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INSIDE TODAYADVENTUREEwt Carolina University Is developing an outdoor adventure area for a new educational program. See page 5.

INSIDE TODAYFARM BILLThe Senate has approved a farm and food bill that now awaits reconciliation with a House-approved measure. See page 8.

SPORTS TODAYSHOW Me SERIES

Its a Missouri finale in the Worid Series as St. Louis and Kansas City won their piayoff series. See Pages 13,14 and 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR *

104th YEAR NO. 249

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17,1985

Italy's Prime Minister Resigns

Rnuir/AD\ I Uii t; I ........ .......

24 PAGES

PR'CE 25 CENTS

ROME (AP) With an angry blast at the United States, Prime Minister Bettino'Craxi resi^ today after his government collapsed under criticism <A his handling of the Italian cniise ship hijacking.

The 2dmntlH)id fve-party coalition government came unglued Wednuday whra D^ense Minister Giovanni Spackilini and two other Republican Party ministers quit to protest the release of Mohammed AbtMs, a<;cused by the Reagan ad-miiystratioo oi masterminding the ,Oct. 7 hijaddi^ at the Achille Lauro.

; Durhig the hijacking, an American

Fger, 69-year-old Leon Kl-er (rf New Y<Mt City, was kill-

Craxis resignati(Hi was made after a speech to Parliament in which he expressed bitterness toward the Umted States for criticizing Italys .release of Abbas, leader of the Pales

tine Liberation Front, a PLO faction.

He said the criticism could not but provoke the strongest and displeased surprise as well as a feeling of bitterness.

In Washington, White House spokesman Edward Djeredjian declined to comment on tfa resignation, saying, We are not going to comment on internal Italian political affairs.

President Francesco Cossiga, who was handed the resignation, asked Craxi to stay on as caretaker prime minister, presidential aides said. Craxi is Italys first Socialist prime minister since World War II.

Cossiga on Friday will bi^ consultations with leaders of all political parties represented in Paraament before naming a premio'-designate, who will then try to form Italy^ 45th government since World War II, the Quirinal presidential palace said.

Craxi told Parliamoit in his 40 minute speech that Italy released Abbas and an aide becai^ they carried diplomatic passports.

He ateo claimed the United States violated Italian air ^ce by having two U.S. military planes follow an Eg^tian jet canying the PLO of-ficiaJs from Sicily to Rome.

The Italian government has decided to an investigation and a pr(4est was immediately filed with the WashingUm government, Craxi said.

Craxi said the U.S. reaction to Italys handling of the hijacking doived Tnmi an incinnplete evaiMtion of the facts and circumstances in which the Italian government acted, he said.

He called the outcome of the Achille Lauro affair a great success marred by the murder of an American citizen aboard the Italian

cruise shii During his speech befwe a packed Chamber of Deputies, Craxi said Italy had devised a plan to end the hijacking with military action in case of extreme necessity with specially train^ units from an ui^pecified location in the area.

Spadolini, a former prime minister, had said he expected his partys withdrawal would cause the collapse of the government.

Craxi, who strongly defended the governments decision to let Abbas leave, originally said he wanted a vote of confidence in Parliament on the issue.

But he reportedly agreed not to call for a vote of confidence at the request

of the Christian Democrats, a member of the governing coalition and Italys largest party.

The Christian Democrats had sought to avoid fmding themselves in a position of vot^ on the same side of the Communist Party, which has backed the governments handling of the hijacking affair.

Oscar Lu^ Scalfaro, tiie Christian Democrat interior minister, said Wednesday he h(^ the same five parties coiild form a new coalition after Craxi resigned.

A statement unanimously adopted by the Republican Partys executive Craxis

committee accused

(Please turn to page 12)

gov-

BETTINO CRAXI

National Economy Picks Up, But Still Behind Goal

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ecmiomy, after six months of disappointing growth, picked up steam during the summer, but the pace still remained below the rebound predicted by the Reagan administration, the government reported today.

Tlie Commerce Department said the gross national product,' the

broadest measure of economic health, grew at a 3.3 percent annual rate from July through September.

Tliis represented a three-fold increase over the anemic 1.1 percent growth rate turned in during the first six months of the year.

It also represented an upward revision from an initial flash

estimate made last month, which put third quarter growth at 2.8 percent.

However, the administratiwi was predicting growth in the second half of the year would post a five-fold increase. On the basis of this optimism, the administration forecast growth for the entire year of 3 percent.

Church Group Says Aide To Sen. East Cursed Them

' OIL BARGE CAPSIZES A tug boat and a Coast Gnard catter stand by a capsized cmstniction barge off ^ shore of Galveston, Texas. Hie barge, used in construction work on offshore oil rigs, capsized Wednesday.

Two workers were killed and nine were injnred. The cause of the accident bad not been determined today. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Members of a North Carolina church group on a trip to Washington to ^e support fw sanctions against SouUi Africa say an aide to Sen. John East cureed them, wadded up their resolution and said, If I had my way. Id stomp people like you into the earth.

I nave never been so insulted in my life, said the Rev. Carole F. Chase of Alamance County.

Miss Chase, an associate professor of religion at Elon College, joined six members of the United Church of Christ in a meeting Oct. 11 with Samuel T. Francis, Easts foreign affairs adviser.

Asked about the comment, Francis said Wednesday he was referring to communist anti-apartheid agitators. I wasnt r^erring to this particular group, he said.

Francis said be had lost his temper, but he had been provok^bythegroiq).

I think it was wrong of me to lose my temper, he said. I found their general behavior offensive. I really detected a rather smug attitude on their part. The meeting was a pretty heated meeting.

Francis denied using profanity. But Linda Dunn, a member of the group, said he did. Ms. Dunn said Fraiocis ended the meeting by telling the group to take the petition because I wouldnt show it to (Sen. Jesse) Helms or East. I wouldnt waste time with it. Take your crap and get out of tere!

I was shock^, she said in a telephone interview from Elon ^Uege. I ciMildnt believe what he was saying. I felt like crying afterward, from remorse fw our system of govenmient, if this is how it works.

Miss Chase said Fraircis asked the group why it wasnt supporting sanctions against communist countries, ami said they knew little about the true circumstances in South Africa.

Then he stood up and screamed at us, Miss Chase said. He said, T consider you enemies of the United States of America. He actually said that. Ive never beoi so insulted in all my life.

Francis, asked by a reporter if apologies were due, said, Perhaps on their part.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the nvblem or issue into which youd like far Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copi^ (g any pertinent information. Ourad-dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with ail of those fa- which we have staff time. Names must be given, but ay initials will be published.

TMH CLASS APPEAL Greenville Middle Schools trainable mentally handicapped class has asked Hotline to appeal for a portable washer and dryer for instruction in home living and personal hygiene. Marty Daughtry, the TMH teacher, said anyone interested in donating may contact him at 756-0521 weekdays or 757-1394 evenings or Betty Barbee at 752-2934.

Suicide Bombers Hit Station

METULLA, Israel (AP) - Suicide bombers with explosives strapped to their body attacked a radio station run by American missionaries in south Lebancm early today, and sources said three guerrillas, a Lebanese militiaman and a radio statim employee were killed.

Guerrillas attacked the Christian station, the Voice of Hope, 2^ miles north of the Israeli border town of Metulla at about 1;1S a.m., the sources said.

Israel Radio reported that a spokesman for the Israeli-allied South Lebanon Army militia said the guerrillas own men took position on the walls surrounding the radio sta

tion and shot at their colleagues to detonate the bombs.

However, an Israeli army spokesman, who quoted sources in the South Lebanon Army, said earlier that a ^rd from the mainly (Christian militia fired at the attackers and set off the explosion that reportedly killed the five people.

The attack occurred near tne Shiite Moslem village of A1 Khiam, and Israel Radio reported that the guerrillas carried 220 pounds of explosives on their vests and belts. There was no immediate claim of responsibility.

The blast killed three guerrillas, a guard with the South Lebanon Army

militia and a radio technician, said militia spi^esman Francis Rizak, whose cousin was the dead militia guard.

The studios and offices of the Voice of Hope also were severely damaged and the station was off the air for hours.

Station spokesman Yitzhak Grunberg said the station bad received threats in the past from Shiite militiamen, who have carried out at least 12 suicide attacks since July against Israel or its Lebanese allies.

The

Weather

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Friday. Low around 60. High Friday in upper 70s. Northeast 10 mph tonight.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday. Highs in 70s Saturday and Sunday, in 60s Monday. Lows in 50s.

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 6-Local news Pagel2-0bituries Pagel3^rts Page 16Crossword Page 17-State news

Ortega Says U.S. Stalling On Visa

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -The lefist government accused the United States of dragmng its feet in issuing a visa to allow President Daniel Ortega to go to the United Nations, and called the punported delay another trampling of the dignity of our country.

Ortega planned to leave today to take part in the 40th anniversary celebrations at the U.N. next Monday. A Forei^ Ministry source said he also has invitations to visit 10 states.

We are barely 40 hours from the (time) indicated for the departure of President Ort^ and his party and

still your government has not issued the visa re(]uested several days ago, Foreign Minister Miguel D^Escoto said in a protest note to Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

There was no immediate U.S. comment to the Nicaraguan accusation, made public late Wednesday.

The United States backs Nicaraguan rebels, known as Contras, who operate from bases in Honduras and southern Nicaragua. Earlier this year, President Reagan signed into law^ measure provimng $27 million in non-Iethal aid to the rebels. Congress had cut off military aid last October.

Grunberg told'

Grunberg said that as a result of the bomb, the building and the station and the studio has been badly damaged ... which is estimated something about half a million dollars, probably.

Israeli sources said they regarded the attackers as suicide bombers because they were wearing the explosives in such a way that if they were shot, the explosives would det

onate.

The sources did not indicate whether the guerrillas were from Palestinian or Shiite groups qqiosed to Israels continuing influence in south Lebanon.

Initial reports had indicated that there were two attackers, and that three militiamen had been killed in the blast.

After the explosion, house-to-house searches were ordered in the Shiite village of A1 Khiam. Israel ra^o said Israeli soldiers and Lebanese militiamen searched the area for hidden weapons and explosives. Ite sources said a fourth guerrilla was being sou^t in the attack.

Tte Voice of Hope is operated by High Adventure, a missionary broadcast service with stations around the world. Tte station is operated by Lebanese and owned by (ieorge Otis, a missionary from Van Nuys, Calif.

Otis told Tte Associated Press in a telephone interview from Van Nuys that he would be flying to the area.

Market Closing Oct. 28

The last 1985 sales on the Greenville Tobacco Market will be Oct. 28, tobacco officiate announced today.

Tte Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade voted Wednesday to hold sales Mooday-Wednesday of next week, pass on sales TTiursday, then close for tte season Oct. 28, according to Kenneth Allen, sales supervisor fw tte board. Tte Greenville market will operate with two sets (rf txqrers during that period. Previously the market has used three sets of buyers.

Chapter Has Rush Program

Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Intamatimial held a rush Thursday evening at the home at Barbara Parker.

Arlene Hull introduced special gi^ts, Judy Baker, Ginny Coo^, Hilda Barudck, Lynne ne and

Fine Arts Ball Planned For Oct. 25

; ANNU^ BALL The Fine Arts Ball, which benefits the ' Gremville Museum of Art and is sponsor^ by the East ; Carolina Art Society, has been scheauled for Oct. 25 at the : Greenville Country Club starting at 7 p.m. A highlight of ;the evening will be an art auction. Mrs. Harry Leslie,

Mrs. Ellis Hall Jr. and Mrs. Ferrell Blount III, left to right, display some of the items to be offered, including a print by Della Roberts titled Cycles. A Cloisonne duck and a clay scupture by Earline Heath King, placed on the mantle, also be auctioned.

.By Abigail Van Buren

Dads Hearing Is Dissonant Chord In Family

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my dad, who is 65. Hes not ashamed to wear bifocals, but he refuses to admit he cant hear.

Yesterday, the telephone rang and it was only 10 feet away, and he didnt even hear it! Worse yet, he drives a car and cant hear the siren of an ambulance or fire engine until its practically on top of him.

When my brothers and I try to talk to him about this, he gets belligerent and insists there is nothing wrong with his hearing and we should mind our own business! Our mother has given up. She just repeats everything two and three times and yells at him.

If older people arent ashamed to wear glasses, why are they ashamed to wear a hearing aid?

A LOVING DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: Thats a good question, especially since some of the newer-model hearing aids are practically invisible.

Nagging will only make your father more defensive and irritable, but dont give up trying to help him. Ask his physician to insist on a hearing test as part of his next physical. My mail tells me that a surprising number of people who suffer a hearing loss turn a deaf ear to those who try to help them. Vanity? Insanity!

; DEAR ABBY: I have been in love with this man for five years. Im 40 and hes 42. 'Three years ago he inoved in with me. Ive always been p good Christian, and it bothers me to know that I am living in sin. Hes divorced. His wife left him for another man, which really tore him up. I was a 35-year-old virgin when we met. I never knew what love was iintil he came along.

; He is a good and faithful man, but he refuses to marry me until he is sure he loves me. Abby, I am not dumb. I realize he may not be sure for pnother five years and I should send him packing, but I keep hoping he will marry me. He has a good job and ho responsibilities, so I cant under

stand why he wont marry me now.

It was his idea for me to write to you about this problem. What do you say?

HAD ENOUGH IN INDIANA

DEAR HAD ENOUGH: I say youve had more than enough. Give him three months to make up his mind, and if he still isnt sure, send him packing and get on with your life.

DEAR ABBY; Help! When can a person mow his lawntimewise? I waited until 8 a.m. on Saturday to mow my lawn. First I called the police to find out if it was OK because I didnt want to do anything illegal. I was told that anytime after 8 a.m. on any day was OK. I asked, How about weekends and holidays? His reply was, Today is Saturday and Im working! I suppose he meant that unless your neighbors tell you which days they work and which days they want to sleep, 8 a.m. is OK.

Well, my neighbor saw me in the grocery store that afternoon and she said she could have killed me, as she had Saturday off and wanted to sleep, but my lawn mower woke her up.

So what is a person supposed to do? Im retired and like to get my lawn mowed early in the morning before it gets too hot.

b.B. IN DULUTH

DEAR B.B.: If you plan to mow your lawn at 8 a.m., check with your neighbors the night before. 'Thanks for asking. 'Thats more than most people do.

DEAR ABBY: About readers who hate your puns and those who love them: So far the score is 10,000,001-to-4 in your favor.

I dont believe a pun is the lowest form of humor. It could be verse.

J. DAVIS, A PUN GENT, LEES SUMMIT, MO.

4 /

(Ev4|ry tfl-ager should know the tnitlf ^ibout MX, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, Mnd your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Julie Skinner.

Betty Williams, rush chairman, iresented a slide presentation on SSA. Epsil(Mi Sigma Al^rfia IiRema-tional is a service organization and philanthropic projects on the inte-national, state and local levels were discussed.

A social was held honoring special guests. Guests were invited to attend the Oct. 17 meeting at Western Sizzlin starting at 7 p.m.

Ruth Forrest Gives Shrine Report

Ruth Forrest gave a report on the North Carolina-Virgina States Shrine Club meeting in Hickory Oct. 5^ at the recent meeting of Greem^e Shrine Club.

The Greenville group was presented the traveling Bible. The spring meeting will be held in New Bern in March.

Margaret Gray, W.H.P., gave a report of SWHP Bettie L. Freyer-muths official visit and school of instruction held in New Bern. Coastal, Greenville and Onslow chapters were in attendance.

In November a ceremonial will be held and ei^t candidates will be initiated into the order.

Surprise Luncheon Parly Honors Couple

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Roe of Sioux aty, Iowa, were honored recently at a surprise luncheon party at the Sioux City Boat Club in celebration of their 40th wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Roe is Uk fcnmer Daisy King Mayo of Pitt County. The couple was married in St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville Oct. 3,1945.

TTie party was given by their children, Betsy Parks of Stamford, Conn., and Gyde Roe Jr. of Sioux City-

The couple are active members of Calvary Episcopal Church. He served ak puUding chariman at its present lotion. A former co-owner of Roe I airy Co. in Sioux City and owner of Buds Dairy in Sergeant Bluff, owa, he is also a member of the Ixard of directors of Sunrise Manor. Tiie couple has four grandchildren, Roger, Beth, Suzy, and Larry Roe.

Protect yourself and your bicycle, free bicycle registration is availalbe at: Ad-ministratrive Offices Jaycee Park, City Hall, Elm Street Gym, South Greenville Gym and West Greenville Gym.

Evoy day I wait for son^ tacky writor to ctnne out and lament the high price of wedding gifts. I know, its a lousy job, but someone has to do it.

Okay, so what has haj^p^ied p) the plastic salad bowl and tongs'that cost $15.95 and look like heiri^? Or Rjhow about the four bamboo place mats and a place in the receiving line? In my (lay, if somecme got you four goblets, they had the promise of your first child.

Im teffing you its a new day for brides. Ive been invited to ceremonies where Id never seen the bride-to-be in anything but bib overalls. She lived on beaches fof six years, eating raw berries and playing the guitar. She bad no Idea how to turn on a stove, and the closest she came to domesticity was a plastic fork tucked in her sweatband. She returns to civilization to be married and the first words she utters are, Gift Registry.

When I check through her list for a wedcling present, she has listed words like Wallace, Wedgewood and Waterford. Where do these kids learn language like that? They certainly dont pick it up from their parents. I su|^)o^ there was a time when, if a couple wouldnt get a silver candle snuffer in their pattern, they werent l^Uy married, but then sanity took over and gift giving became more practical. Now we are back to tradition again.

Among the most-requested gifts kids want today are pasta makers, components for their stereos, answering machines, VCRs, food processors and espresso/cappuccino machines. Oh sure, and I want eight glasses that match and a cookie sheet that doesnt look like an oil pan fnun the garage, but who says Im going to get it.

A sister to a grade school friend of my second son who used to hang around when they played tennis sent us an invitation to her weddng recently. The entire family decided to chip in so we could buy one nice

gift instead of five chintzy i

I invited them over for the unveiling before I wrapped it. They stood around like they were witnessing a birth in a manger. Finally, they all stared into the box.

What is it? one of them asked.

Its a pickle fork... in her pattern.

How much did it cost? ventured another voice.

Forty-seven.

WUl she know that? she asked.

Im leaving the sales slip in the box.

The bride-to-be (Xobably needs an ironing board, a tool box, a cookbook, dishrags, heating pad, scissors, er-tension (xurds, lipt bulbs and plastic leftover dishes.

But maybe the pickle fork in her pattern is a part of the dream we all nave when we get married. Ateybe the stuff doesnt fit us now, but well grow into it.

Until then, the pickle fork is great for picking the lock on a bathroom door when the kids lock themselves in.

Ride the bus - its a GREAT way to go! No gas to buy; no wear and tear on your car^ no worry witn traffic; no parking problems! Relax - ride a GREAT BIK. For more information, call 752-4137; as for GREAT.

Happy 18th Birthday Jane Brooks

From: '

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High Noon Wedding Performed Saturday

At high noon Saturday, Melinda Haynie and Walter Lee Crouch Jr were married in The Memorial Baih tist Chur^ The Rev. E.T. VInswi performs the ceremony.

; The bride is the daii^t of Blr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen Haynie of Greenville. She was given in mar-riaae by her father. The bridegroom IS the son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Crouch of Wilmington.

: The bride wore an off-shoulder gown of white satin featuring puff sleeves. The fitted bodice was adorned with a ruffle and the skirt flowed into a chapel train. Her veil of illusion accented with silk flowers was shoulder length.

. Mary Dellaree Haynie Bratton, sister of the bride of Arlington, Va., was matron (rf honor. Bridesmaids included Patricia Dianne Haynie Uw, sister of the bride of Greenville, Helen Elizabeth Crouch, sister of the bridegroom of Raleigh, and Melanie Ann Hite of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included John Blackwell and Christopher McRae Crouch, brothers of the bridegnxnn, Nelson MacRae and Lonnie Bpyd Williams Jr. of Wilmington,

Honorary bridesmaids included Susan Haynie Hill, sister of the bride of Alexandria, Va., and Virginia Cohoon and Elaine Cohoon of Rocky Moimt.

Violinist Joanne Bath and organist Joseph Goodwin [aesented a program of wedding music.

A reception was given by the brides rrents at the .Greenville Country Club.

A rehearsal dinner and dance was jiven by the parents of the iridegroom at the Sheraton-Green-ville. The wedding party was aitar-tained by an regae band frwn Brunswick County.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at diapel

The Daily fteflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

THURSDAY

6;30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 ptm. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree (rf Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Seremity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

Garden Club To Meet On Friday

TTie Greenville Garden Club will meet Friday at the country home of Mrs. R.G. Little starting at 11 a.m. Dr. Christine Helms will present the prt^am on IdentifyingTrees.

Members will use a tree identification kQT developed by Dr. Helms.

The club will sponsor a garage sale Oct. 26 at the home of Mae Laughter, 2201E. Fifth St. Proceeds will be used for garden club projects and details will be announced at the October meeting.

Members are aked to bring a sandwich for lunch as beverages and dessert will be provided.

MRS. CROUCH

Hill and Campbell University School (rf Law. She is an attomy with Zimmer and Zimmer, Attorneys in Wilmington.

The bridegroom is a graduate of W(rfford College and is an account executive with Wheat First Securities.

The couple will live in Wilmington after a weoding trip.

The Police Department has initiated a Citizen Ride Along Program for Greenville residfflits who are interested in seeing how police (^rate while on patrol. If interested, call 752-3342 for details.

Members Inducted

Into Society

: Leslie Brinson, Barbara Rouse and Bobbie Weeks were inducted into Delta Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society last week in an initiation arranged by Betsy West, chairman of the ceremonials committee.

: A report on the recent Southeast Regional Conference of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International was given by delegates Marsha Tripp and Kemp Baldwin. Rachel Welbom recognized retiring member, Gret-

chenWeek.

Elizabett Averette and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Averette were guests for the presentation of a tribute to their aunt, the late Hazel Gibson, given by Anna Harrington.

a jmnt meeting of Delta, Beta Alpha and Alpha Omega chapters will be held Dec. 5 at the GreenvUle Country Club.

Officers of the chapter are Stella Chambliss, presidit; Marsha Tripp, first vice president; Rosalind Britt, second vice president; Leslie Martin, recOTding secretary; Betty leRoux, corresponding secretary; Ruth Jones, treasurer; and Kemp Baldwin, parliamentarian.

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FRIDAY 7:30 p.in. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Swoiity Group gf N.A. has open discussion at St. Paul Pauls

Thursday, October 17.1985 3

. al Church 8:00 p.m. AA tradition and step (new-cwma-) closed meeting at AA BWg., FarmviUehwy. ;

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Dui^cate brittee game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.-AA open discussioo group at St. Paul s EpiscopaiChurch ^00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday ^^live meeting at University Church of

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8:00 p.m. - Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

~ A. meeting at Charter North Ridge Building on Oakmont

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Editorials

Safety

Paul 7. O'Connor

Insurance

Everybody is familiar with the skyrocketing impact on physicians liability insurance reflected by medical bills. Its the public that pays, and the situation has rightfully been given the crisis category. A similar crisis is fast rising for North Carolina ; municipalities who ordinarily buy liability insurance as a safety net. Some towns are finding that safety net too^costly and are opting to do without.

Nine N.C. municipalities had increases of 500 per-: cent or more for their insurance premiums in the : - coming year. Asheboro, were told, saw its premiums rise from $6,600 to $44,000 a year.

Of 191 members in the N.C. League of ;; 'Municipalities, the combined premiums for 1984-85 : J .totaled about $1.4 million. The total for 1985-86 has :::topped $3.4 million. One can see why a number of | : ;Small communities cant afford that kind of extra : I cost.

: : The director of insurance services for the league :; -says a number of companies have stopped writing ;: Jthat kind of coverage. He calls it a time of greed : j unparalleled in the history of insurance.

:;: Each time a person strikes it rich in filing a lia-|:Jbility action against an essential service or gov-; emment, it is not just a faceless entity that pays ex-' ;orbitant claims. It is the public at large.

Rose Displays Political Maturity

; - Last summers survey of hazardous and toxic ma-:: terials in the schools by the Department of Public In-*: struction was well worth the cost.

Those people made a point.

. The reported invento^ of those substances in Pitt j: County and Reidsville city schools was an eye-opener :: that should not be ignored. In those two systems the DPI says it turned up 143 different chemicals I; weighing a total of 400 pounds. The study and cost of : commercially disposing of the hazardous materials : was $9,100.

:: Considering what they had to handle it is small wonder the report found inventorying of the diemi-cals for the study proved stressful to science : teachers hired for the job.

; Their finds included such items as phosphorous,

: sodium metal, coroded acid bottles, unknowns

: (unlabeled containers), carbon tetrachloride, carbon disulfide, hydrogen peroxide, and other chemicals ; that were unstable because of their shelf-life.

: Ann Burden, a science teacher at North Pitt High School who coordinated the survey in the county,

says removal of the chemicals has made the school system safer and has made teachers much more aware of safety.

' Projecting results of the summer surveys sampl-ing, the DPI says ridding all public schools in the State of hazardous chemicals could cost $225,000.

It should also make the public think about hazard- ous materials in their daily lives. Theres a lot of them.

; Use of chemicals in everyday living is com-monplace and, taken individually, are controllable : risks. Their benefits mean better living for us all. But ; their numbers, quantity and inherent risks when confronted all together are something else.

- The quantities to be found on area farms would quite probably dwarf those in the schools inventory. We can be sure, too, that hazardous materials found in manufacturing, retail and wholesale businesses would amount to truckloads. Most homes have their own cache of toxic substances.

Private inventories and evaluation would add more to our awareness of how deeply we are involved in the use of toxic substances. Their disposal as well as -proper safeguards might well require authoritative advice. Theyre simply not to be just dumped without careful consideration.

RALEIGH - In e^bt years, a poli-txan can greatly improve hiinsdf.

TIk fir^ tne this rqwrter covered Charlie Rose, the young con-gresmnan was making a q>eedi to an ROTC dumff at Lumbortoo School m 1971. Rose gave a tota% unmsping address, the highly of which was the number of tunes he apparently lost his tram of tbou^it Before the event, be had stood in the middle of the cafeteria, lookiim lost. He wore a wrinkled busmess sun that app^ired to be both too large

and too short for him. I approached him to ask where the congressman was. Im Charlie Roae, he said,

When Charlie Rose addressed a couple hundred Democrats at an Asheville breakfast earlier this naanth, nobody could have mistaken him for a nobody. Rose has grown m-to a mature, tough and smooth politician. Western Democrats, who had se little of this easterner, immediately began saying that maybe

Rose would be a good candidate to carry the partys standard I the 1906 Senate race.

But alter dettverhtf his neech. Rose spent a hairhoar teUing reporters how little enthasiasin he has for such a race. Rose may soon be just another Democratic leader who turns out to be untilling to risk what he has to seek a seat the party would dearly like to have.

Now in his seventh tom. Rose, 46, s chairman of the Subcommittee on Peanuts and Tobacco. As he

vou auway oseuto know

WHAT A MErriNG WITH THE RUSSIAN BEAR WAS GOING TO ee UKE.

-BUT NOW YOU JUST CANT BE SURE!

Donald Rothberg

A Message For Reagan

WASHINGTON (AP) - The cipal black gnmp in the Republican Party is honoring Richard M. Nixon and hoping the occasion will alert President Reagan to the danger of losing the support of minority businessmen.

Nixon and his former commerce secretary, Maurice Stans, will be guests of honor tonight in New York at a dinner sponsored by the National Black Republican Council. It wUl be the first time since Nixon left the

Nixons resignation, 81 percent of tber respondents said it was a good thmg he left office rather than fight bnpeachment. The same survey said 44 percent had a generally unfavorable opinion of Nixon while 38 percent had a favorable impressimi of the former president.

So, why Nixon? Why Stans?

Nixon than ^ are under Reagan.

Theyre in trouble and were very much concerned, said Brown of the minority programs. Were fighting to make sure the iN*(^ms that Nix-(H) created are not wi^ out.

Brown said black Republicans are not holding the president responsible. It may be some of the

presidency in disgrace that he will be people know that Mr. Nixon and Mr.

honored by an element of the national Sta^ created the Office of Mmority

The reci^tion dinner is our way peale surrounding the president.

to show ai^reciation and gratitude He said black Repubhcans also a

for a job well done, a news release ..............

Brown as saying. Not many

Republican Party Why Nixon? said Fred Brown, chairman of the council. Our bottom line is that well be sending a message to the administration.

The national Republican Party has treated Nixon as a non-person smce the Watergate scandal forced him to resign from the presidency in 1974. Stans was acouitted on chafes of conspiracy ana lying to a grand jury. He pleaded guilty to misdemeanor violations of federal campaign laws.

In a Media General-Associated Press poll last year, 10 years after

Business Entennise.

In a telephone interview, Brown called Nixon the father of black capitalism.

Ironically, one reason the GOP is finally honoring Nixon is to help the party improve its image in the black conunumty by callmg attention to the minority programs of a Republican president.

But for Brown and many black business executives and en-treprenei^, the occasiwi is also an owwrtunity to point out how much better those programs were under

Mary Beth Franklin

Lobbyists' Generosity Unrewarded

-WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the : past few weeks, members of Con-; ^ess have been presented with sbcks, toys, pants and bags of sugar Ky lobbyists trying to make a point : and influence their votes.

In both cases the clothing retailers and importers who supplied the socks, stuffed bears and pants, and the coalition of food jwDcesssors, consumers and candy makers who "doled out the sugar - the House voted against their positions.

- The special interest groups succeeded in capturing attention not

mg campaigns defended their methods and predicted it will catch on.

Pamela Kostmayer is a public relations consultant representing the American Fair Trade Councu, a coalition of retailers, importers and shippers opposed to a bill to impose quotas on textile and apparel bn-ports.

Last week, Ms. Kostmayer, accompanied by an assistant dressed in a Panda c(tume, criss-crossed (ap-itol Hill distributing jeans to members of Congress and the press. The message: The textile bill ^ets

an easy task'in a {wwer-hung^ city America by the seat of the pants,

like Washington. But they failed to She kicked off her client s 6500,000

they_______

accomplish their goal, at least in the first round.

Both may get a second chance when the issues come before the Senate.

The question is how many of the lobbyists gifts made it past the congressmans front office to grab the losss attention?

Those involved in the visual lobby-

lobbying campaign two weeks earlier by distributing small stuffed teddy bears with a two-sided price tag. One side listed the lower price the bear sells for now, and on the other side, a price tag more than three tne higher than the group said consumers would pay if the import bill becomes law. Most stuffed toys and doUi are n^de in whole or in part

overseas.

The following week it was imported socks, with the message: The textile bill socks it to America.

In each case, the gifts were accompanied articles and statistics to substantiate her clients case that import quotas would raise consumer prices and in the long run, cost American jobs in import-sensitive industries.

Despite her efforts, the House voted overwhelmingly for the textile bill. But the battle goes on, shifting its focus to tlK Senate where a similar bill is pending.

Ms. Kostmayer plans to continue her lobbying campaign, this week focusing on how the bill would hurt American farmers when U.S. trading partners retaliate against being shut out of U.S. textile markets.

Any delay gives us more time to make our pomt, she said.

Ron Boster, who works for Rep. Wilis Gradison, R-Ohio, defended the idea of attachii^ a 5-pound bag of

sugar to a dear colleague letter promoting an amendment to cut federal sugar subsidies, even though the amendment was resoundingly defeated.

We got the attention of the members m a nuts and bolts way, Boster said. We expected it to be much closer than it was, he said of the 244-166 vote on the amendment.

Boster contends the loss was less a reflection on the lobbying technique than an affirmation that the old farm coaltion of TU vote for your )ro^am if you vote for mine is

He called gimmicks like teddy bears and bags of sugar legitmate and valid methods of lobbying. I think were going to see more of it. It has a touch of humor and is a refreshing king of lobbying.

But Boster conceded, legitmate p-ass roots lobbying, in the Form of etters from constituents, is always more effective than any gimmicks generated on Capitol Hill.

are

disturbed by the'administrati(ms hard-lme opposition to affirmative action pr(^ams designed to help minorities.

The Office of Minority Business Enterprise, created in the first year of the Nixon presidency, has since become the Minority Business Development Agency and was described by an agency oificial, who insisted on anonymity, as an agency m a declining mode.

Like most domestic agencies, it is facing budget cuts. Its funds will drop $5 million this fiscal year to a total of $44 million. The biggest single program within the agency is the system of 100 business development centers established to provide technical assistance to minority en-tr^neurs.

^rman Funk, the Commerce Departoent inspector general, said his office examined the business development center program and we questioned the effectivity of the centers. Their reports of accomplishments were grossly overstated.

He said the agency agreed with that assessment and set a lot of things m motion to correct the situa-fion.

describes it, be is within strikiiK di^awx of being chamnan of the fuU Agricidture Committee - an extremely powerful post.

Roses seat from the southeastern crnner (tf the state appears to be vy secure. Hes never rly come dose to kxsmg since he first won in 1972. In a rare concession for a politician, Rose admitted that be neeos the salary be earns as a coi^ressman. Hes not wealthy and he doesnt have an estadisbed law practice to which he could return if be ran fr the Senate and lost.

Des{Mte all d those reasm for not running. Rose said hesliired pollster Pd Hart to assess his chances. I am basically inclined to stay in the House of R^[xesentatives unless I can see a fairly clear path to the Senate. I dont see that path today. I may see it in the future.

If that fairly clear path should appear. Rose would enter the race for the Senate with some positives and ne^tives, party regulars say.

Now in his seventh term, Rose has demonstrated experience, especially in the politically sensitive area of agriculture. But this could also wixk aaainst him because be could be blamed fw the [xoblems the tobacco program now encounters.

Rose is now an excellent speaker. He has a rich, plaintive voice. Where be used to stammer through a text, he now catches his breath with dramatic pause. He can speak with idealism and toughness in a sincere way, avoiding the fake rah-rahism Democrats got from Jn Hunt fw so many years.

With his record of coUectmg votes in the east, especially fames votes, Rose could help the Democrats r^m from the Rqxiblicans what us^ to be their winning margin.

But Rose also has liabihties. He is not widely known outside of the east and his main issue, tobacco, is not the most unportant issue m the area where he needs to get better known. He and Sen. Jesse Helms are bitter rivals and his candidacy could be just what the R^blicans would need to unify after their own approach^ primary.

In the past eight years. Rose has learned a lot about politics. One thing is certain, he knows that sometimes youre better off holding onto what youve got than reaching for the greener grass.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

A group of chaplains were talking together during the Vietnam War and someone had said that the trouble with the church was that it is too much on the defensive and too little on the offensive. Everyone seemed to agree that the church needed above all else to launch an offensive against the evils which had started the war and which, from the beginning of time, have plagued the life of man.

Yes, said one of the chaplains with a grin, Ive resolved that when I get back again to my church Im going to be more offensive than Ive ever been before.

Pick out the periods in the history of the church when the church has been popular and you will observe periods in which it has contributed less than its ususal quota of usefulness to the world. Note the times when men have hated the church and have gone after its adherents with fagot and sword, and you will see evidence of spiritual health and vigor in all its enterprises.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N C (USPS145-400)

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ECU Developing Program For Outdoor Adventures

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Thureday, October 17.1985 5

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ECU New* Bereas

How can playing out in the woods,

cumbi^ trees, bein^ a boy again, be

e^tMoal? IsitdiUdsplayorpart established in a wooded area pwuna of coUege and adult learning experi- the Belk Allied Health budii^ on the

^ - and all (rf us are - we (kt have to M our fear, paralyze us.

An outdora* adventure area is being

ECU campus which will become the workslN^laboratcMy-classroom of a new program, ROPES, which Wendl-is directing.

'Ians call fcH* the first ROPES participants to take to the woods, cumb trees, swing on ropes, climb fences and (xmfront other fcH^t obstacles later this fall.

The program is being sponsored

In a way it is both - and should be

- according to Dr. Bob Wendling,

^tor of the Leisure SyS ^es program at East Carolina University. Outdoor advenho^ not only IS memorable fun but it affords a vari^ of educatiwial eiqimences, said in a recent interview.

What we do in the Outdoor Adventure Program is study our own jmntly }ty 1CU and the Pitt County

ei^ences, he explained. Mental Health, Mental Retardation

learnings about ourselves and Substance Abuse Center

can te used every day and most peo- (PCMHMRSAC) and is designed to

pie discover that they can do so much (tevelop personal cimfidence, and

more than they ever thought and that competence and provide alternative

even though we might be afraid of programs using experiential outdoor

Doctors Develop Model Of Heart

Using modem mathematical techniques and personal computers,

Greenville heart specialists 1^.

Allen F. Bowyer and Rosemary A.

Thomas have developed a mo^ of heart f^tion which can be applied to the diagnosis of heart disease.

United States and many____

countries. It was designed to (N'esent the latest in research and biomedcal

The model is presented in a paper titled Clinical A^ilication of a ffew Model of Left Ventricular Contraction. It presents a new method to model wall motimi (tf the left vmtri-cle, the main pumping chamber of the heart. Ihe tech^que can be applied by personal (xunputers costing less than $3,000. Therefore, detail analysis of heart function can be f(Hmed with relatively little expense to hospitals or physicians. Dr. Thomas said.

The paper recently was invited fw presentation at the Institute for Electronic and Electrical Engineer 1965 meeting held in late September in Chicago. One of the largest biomedical engineering conferences in the world, the meeting was attended by m(H% than 5,000 medical and engineering researchers in the

local doctors program analyzes the alulity of left voitricle

activities.

Its ^ is to bring iodiviiais into tact witti the natural world and each <^)or in ways vdikh allow them to test themsdves and dbcover the realities that lie within themselves, Wendling said.

It focuses 01 imiwoving skills throu^ an action-oiented {X'ogram. It can be used as a personal growth experience for community groups, in managemmt training for business and industry, or as a substance abuse [%vition/treatment modality, he said.

ROPES will be (^en to students and other persons refored by the sponsoring agencies, and also available to oganizati<ms outside the uni-versi^ and PCMHBfRSAC fat a fee ivonng maintenance and cqmting costs.

Individuals and groira may participate in outdoo* adventure ses-siois ol finm <e day to two and a half . days. Wendling said the program includes a wide range of concentrated experiences ranging fron woting as a gnxqi to get every(e over a 13-foot wall to a m(H% individual effwt of climbing a tree to a platform 40 feet high, then jumping off (tied into a safety system).

After each of these activities and each other activi^ during the day, we circle up and have the group reflect on these experiences ami tty to draw some learnings about

one would expect from a ixmal subject. Patients with heart disease may show regions of reduced, absent or paradoxial motion. Many who suffer coronary art^ disease such as angina pectoris or heart attack are found to have acipanying abnormalities of heart wall moti(. Hie method pmtrays this abnormality if it exists and enables physicians to make decision concerning appropriate therapy, surgery, rehamlitation and prevention of. heart disease.

The study was conducted in the East Carolina Univosity School of Medicine, using the facilities of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, by Dr. Bowyer, Dr. Thomas and Dr. Junichi Xamazaki.

group, Wendling said.

The groups are made up of from eight to 12 peale, ranging in age from nine years old to older adults.

An interesting thing about the younger ages is that each person usuafiy has an ictea about bow a problem can be solved, but it is bard to get the group, extremeh

team, although tbc^ have great ideas.

They want to be told how to do it. They almost expect to be told. It is as if they are so used to being told how to do something that when it is left totally up to them, they find it bard to take res^Dsibility for themselves.

uuj uc suivcu, uui 11 IS iiaru ui

lie group to bw an idea as a I, Wenoling said. They find it ely difficult to woit as a

ECU Assigns 146 Student Teachers To Area Schools

ECU News Bureau One hundred and 46 East Carolina University teacher education students have been assigned practice teaching in North C!aroIina public schools this semester.

The intern teachers are from 45 counties in North Carolina and seven other states.

Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, said each [xrac-tice teacher will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade forperformance.

The names, home addresses and teaching assignments of local student teachers are;

A.G. cox ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Winterville Donna E. Congleton, Greenville; Richard L. Barfield, Raleigh; Felicia M. Smith, Greenville; Julie M. Smith, Enfield, and Deborah K. Warri, Williamston.

AYDEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Ayden - Kim A. Tumipseed. Wendell; Catherine L. Smith, Grifton, ana Elizabeth

Gwnville and Gregory C. Taylor, SCHOOL, GreenvUle - Elizabeth A

_________ _ Tyson, Maxton, Karen Worthington,

Greenville, Micfaad H. Shugart, Greenville, Bonnie E. Robbins, Greenville, Cheiyl A. Swanson, Charlotte, and Can^ Coudienour, West End.

WELLCOME MIDDLE SCHOOL, Greenville Patricia Kingston, Charlotte.

ONSLOW COUNTY SCHOOLLS, Jacksonville - Margaret E. Grfn, Williamston.

ROANOKE HIGH SCHOOL, Roberson-

ville - Tinger R. Simmons, Raleigh, and James M. Benn^gton, Roanoke Ra^.

SADIE SAULTCR SCHOOL, Greiville Doreen D. Ingram, Jacksonville, Pamela M. Wynn, aSq^, and Elizabeth D. Burnett, Durham.

SNOW HILL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, Snow Hill - Robert J. Kqer, Wilm-

'ilK,

)W HILL PRIMARY SCHOOL, Snow milCharotte Blowe, Como.

SOUTH GREENVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Greenville - Lee V. Washalefslnr, Greenville, Gloria A. Freeman, Gatesville, and Mary Carol P^,^Lillington.

TARBORO HIGH SCHOOL, Tarboro -William L. Woote^ Falkland.

UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY CENTER, Greenville - Mitzi A. Walker,

Troy.

W.t

f H. ROBINSON SCHOOL, WinterviUe Charlise L. Johnson, Marshville. WAHL-COATES ELEMENTARY

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UFTON HIGH SCHOOL, Ayden Dawn M. Whedbee, Hertford; Norma J. Jacobs, Pembroke; Sebird W. Morine, Eure, and Lorraine M. Brown, Rocky Mount.

AYDEN MIDDLE SCHOOL, Ayden -Audrey K. Honea, Winterville, ana Eva S. Scheib, Greenville.

BATH HIGH SCHOOL, Bath - Tamra A. Andrake, Greenville.

BEAR GRASS HIGH SCHOOL, Bear Grass Thomas F. Brame, Winston-Salem.

BETHEL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Bethel Deborah D. Owens, Elizabeth

HICOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Chicod Charlotte Filip, Raleigh; Betty Dana Bailey, Zebulon, and Richard J. Harrison, Oak City.

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL, Greenville Sheiyl A. Peterson, Jackson; Laurie B. Baker, Greenville; Debbra S. Kraszeski, Greenville; Betty Dana Bailey, Zebulon; Deborah L. Albritton, Snow HiU, and John M. Merritt, Durham.

E.B. AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, Greenville Wanda J. Shaffer, Greenville; Mark L. Cockrell, Kenly, and LeeAnne Costin, Warsaw.

EASTERN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Greenville Cindy L. Sawyer, Hertford; Linda B. BranUey, Greenville; Christine Richardson, Raleigh; Elizabeth A. IVson, Maxton, and Lori A. Talton, Greenville.

EASTERN SCHOOL, Washington -Patricia Kingston, Charlotte, and Teresa A. Martin,^West End.

EASTERN WAYNE HIGH SCHOOL, Goldsboro Bert S. Bright, Snow Hill.

ELMHURST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Greenville Elizabeth K. Page, Weldon, and Lisa A. Jackson, Autryville.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, Farmville Teddy Jordan, Winterville; Carl E. Smith, Greenville; Kathy D. Deal. Pinetops, and Robert N. Langston, SmiUifield.

GREENVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL, Greenville James E. Duncan, Shawboro.

GREENWOOD JUNIOR HIGH ; SCHOOL, Goldsboro James H. Darden,

' Greenville.

J.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL, GreenviUe Charlotte Filip, Raleigh; Walter F. .Myers, Greenville; Rebeka B. Murphy, Louisburg, and Mary M. Hoover, Winston-Salem.

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL, Bethel -Richard P. DiUon. Greenville; Timothy P. Dillon, Greenville; Dana E. Hardy,

Overtons Sports Center Introduces Our HI86 Ski Wear

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In The Area

Ttif# Thefts Probed

:Tlie investigation of three thefts refterted to Greenville police Wed-nescfay is continuing.

Officer S.A. Persm said a Incycle was taken from 104 Lamont Circle in an'incident reported at 10:34 a.m., whfle Officer F.G. Pruitt said a bicy-cle-was taken from 1301 Cotanche St. in n incident reported at 10:35 a.m.

'Acco^ng to Officer J.E. Woolard, atrievision set was taken from the Grwnville Villa Nursing Home in an inade^ reported at 11:55 a.m.

v?v- 1 '

S^plifting Charge

Greenville police arrested Wendy Renee Cherry, 18, of 746 Gaylord St., Wlhterville, Wednesday afternoon on a shoplifting charge.

^Officer P.W. Scheutzow said Ms. Cfcerry was charged in connection w#i a 5:04 p.m. incident at Kn^er S^-On on Greenville Boulevard.

Possession Counts

Vreenville police early today ar-

FIRST AWARD Three-year-old Kathryn Frye of Gowen (right), who established the scholarship fund in

Greenville is ^e first recipient of the annual Bobby memory of their son, a REAP student, are shown meeting

caiijf luuajr ai- Gowen Memorial Scholarship, awarded to a cWW enroll- Kathryn at a ceremony in the REAP classroom area.

r|^ three men on felony passes- ed in the REAP (Remedial Education Activity Program) Kathryns parents (left) are Robert and Karen Frye,

smn of marijuana charges after the at East Carolina University. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

in which they were traveling was ied for a traffic check on Green-Boulevard near the Emerson Read intersection, ijffjcer R.J. Brewington identified th iiien as Christopher A. iides, 19, of A2 Kingston |ice, and John Wilbert Watkins, 19,

Alan Ray Brannon, 19, both of lA Eastbrook Apartments.

Brewington said four 5-ounce bags Jnarijuana were found in the vem-f when it was stopped about 12:57

Qharges Dropped

llape charges against Michael Dflfane Colville, 19, of Winterville he been dismissed because no probable cause was found in a Ditrict Court hearing Sept. 20.

Colville was arrested by Greenville p($ce on Aug. 24 in connection with th| Aug. 23 rape of an East Carolina Umversity coed behind a building at Ill'S. Pitt St. Officers said the woman was walking near the in-tO^ection of Second and Pitt streets about 10:30 p.m. when a man forced her behind the Pitt Street building and assaulted her.

Skydivers Perform

The Pepsi Cola Skydivers will help open the first annual TarRiverfest on tliB Town Common Saturday at 9 a.m.

Included in the activities for the festival will be band performances, a 10 kilometer run, childrens entertainment, raft race, food and crafts.

For more information, contact the P#t-Greenville Chamber of Com-n^rce at 752-4101.

ire-Rescue Report

Greenville Fire-Rescue employees r^ponded to 343 calls in September, according to Chief Jenness Allen, vflho said the calls involved 276 rescue (^1 within the city and 55 in the

county) and 67 fire-related responses.

City residents transported on rescue calls totaled 185, while 77 county residents and 26 non-residents were transported.

Mileage traveled on rescue calls totaled 2,129 miles, including 1,438 in the city and 691 in the county. Of the 67 fire-related calls, 21 were actual fires, 12 were false alarms, 24 were rescue assists and 10 were public service calls.

Fire-rescue personnel also inspected 205 commercial buildings, 41 night clubs, seven medical facilities, three residences, two family care centers and two foster homes. Allen said 107 rechecks for failures to meet fire prevention codes were conducted.

Capt. Mike Branch, fire prevention coordinator, presented one fire safety program and conducted four public service activities and 52 inspections. Other fire-rescue personnel spent 839 hours in training excerises and skills development classes.

Scholarship Winner

Beth Casev Kephart of Mount Olive, a graduate speech, language and auditory pathology student m the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, is the recipient of a Gravely Foundation Scholarship.

Ms. Kephart is an alumna of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she received a bachelors degree in sp^h pathology in 1976. For the past nine years she has been a sp^h clinician in North Carolina public schools and is on a leave of absence from the Duplin County schools.

She is married to Mark Kephart of Mount Olive and has two daughters.

The Gravely awards, which cover the cost of recipients tuition and fees, are given to students on the

basis of academic achievement and dedication to their chosen fields.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church.

Prayer services are scheduled for Thursday, a board meeting on Friday and communion on Saturday, all beginning at 7:30 p.m. The 11 a.m. Sunday worship will be lead by the pastor, Eldress Hattie M. Cobb. The 3 p.m. Sunday service will be conducted by the Rev. J.H. Wilkes and congregation of Burney Chapel Church.

WalkrA-Thon Set

The National Black Womens Health Project will have its first community Walk for Health walk-a-thon Saturday at 7 a.m. Participates will meet at the West Greenville Recreation Center, located at Nash and Fourth streets.

For more information, call Ann at 757-0549 or Mildred at 757-1037.

Mills To Preach

Eldress Barbara Mills of Greenville will preach Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Missionary House of Prayer in Ayden.

Youth Day Sunday

Sunday has been designated as Youth Appreciation Day by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

The action was taken as a result of a request by the Pitt County Interagency Council for the Prevention of Substance Abuse in Youth. Laurel Hill, council chairman, said the day has been established to focus on the positive qualities of youth and to ex-

pre^ appreciation to the young people in the county who are striving to achieve healthy goals.

The Sunday event is one of several youth-oriented experiences the interagency council has planned for this year, she said.

Hie award, which covos tte costs of a students tuition and fees for two semesters, is sponsored by the Gravely Foundatiwi of Rocky Mount.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wils(i, she has served as secretary of the cam{His Stpdent National Environmental Health Association chapter for two years and is president of Epsilon Nu Eta honor society for environmental health majors. SIk is a university marshal and has made the honor roll or deans list each semester she has been at ECU.

Alumni Directory

Hie alumni affairs office at East Carolina University will publish an alumni directory for custribution next spriM. The directory will list alumni widn known addresses alpha-^betically, geographically, and by 'class year.

A biographical questionnaire will be sent to all alumni with known addresses by Oct. 31 and should be returned to Carleton Grafrfiics, P.O. Box 4427, South Bend, Ind. 46624. Through the questionnaire, current information will be obtained for alumni files as well as for the directory.

The last directory was published in 1979, when the number of ECU alumni totaled 37,000. Today, there

are over 50,000 living around the world.

For mre information, call the Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center at 757-6072.

Chapter Officers

Four students in the East Candina University School of Technology have been elected officers for the ECU chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau hwwr, society in industrial technology.

Ted Summey, a graduate student from Grimesland, is Uk new (Mesi-dent. Vice president is Gary Chilton, a senior from Route 4, Manning, S.C., and the secretary/treasurer is Gina! Taylor, a Kinston senior. Reporter is: Michael Williams (rf W N.C.

Antique Auction Sale

Every Fri. NIte, 7:30 PM.

Anyone Can Buy Or Sell Public Invited

Auctions by Goorgo

Corner Ot lone A May Streets Qreenvllle, N.C. 355-5350 Qm. T. Hawley, NCAL 76

Training Session

Cub Scout leaders basic trainin for the Pitt District will be heL Saturday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Red Oak Christian (^urch. Lucy Adams will head the staff.

PS AT Scheduled

The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test will be administered at Rose High School from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday. For additional details, parents or students should see personnel in the Rose guidance office or call the office at 758-4411.

Gravely Scholarship

Krista Wilson of Bear Creek, a senior in the East (Carolina University School of Allied Health and ^ial Work, has been awarded a Gravely Foundation Scholarship for the 1985-86 academic year.

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Reagan Gives OK To Genocide Treaty

By UWRENCE L KNUTSON Aisociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is urging the Senate to vote this year to ranfy the 37-year-dd treaty toindine the act of genoci^ international (

I crime.

The presidents request was made in a letter Wednesday to Senate Majority Leader Robert Dote, R-Kan. The req^t apparently breaks a lengthy impasse that has blocked Senate action (the pact, which was inspired by the killing o millions of Jews and other groups by Nazi Ger-

manv during World Warn.

Dote bad said be would not sdied-ute a Senate vote on the treaty, which was reported out of the Senate Foreign Relations CcHnmittee last May 21, until he had received a direct requKt from the presidrat to do so.

Aides said the presidents tetter apparently clears the way for action.

Ihe tetta* to Dote was made public by Sai. J<^ Kerry, D-Mass., \*to, with 45 other senatins, had a^ed Reagan on Oct. 11 to seek ratification before his Nov. 19-20 summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gor

bachev in Geneva.

Kerrys letter said ratification of the pact before the summit woidd place Reagan in the strongest possible position to raise with Gor-oachev the pii^t oi Soviet Jews and other human rights issues.

Reagan did not r^er to that asp^t but hM Dote: We now have an important opportunity to reaffirm to the mtemational ccnnmunity the fun-damentel and unsw^ving Amoican commitment to human ri^ts.

He recalled he had first announced bis vigiffous suppwf fwr tiie treaty

NOT NECESSARILY WHAT IT SEEMS - At first sight, it might appear that the robed plaster saint is teaching etiquette, w perhaps observing the minuet being practiced by two plaster Dutch cOuples. But it is more

likely the figures were placed on thik Nash County roadside lawn without any particular thought for their story value. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Chrysler Strike Continues

HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. (AP) -A strike against the nations No.3 automaker entered a second day today with analysts and Chrysler Corp.

agreeing the revitalized company could bleed to death from a lengthy walkout.

The United Auto Workers unions

Martin Endorses Roadside Program

RALEIGH A program to remove or improve dilapidated structures along North Carolina highways has b^ endorsed by Gov. Jim Martin and other state leaders, and is being conducted statewide by the N.C. Extension Homemakers Association and its clubs.

Hubert D. Terry, chairman of the program for the ^nsoring Eastern North Carolina (Chamber of Commerce, said, The purpose of the Remove-Improve Pr^am is to improve the visual environment of North Carolina by removing or improving a large number of abandoned structures. Other objectives are to identify and restore historical buildings and to improve structures with economic usefulness. The Remove-Immove Program is voluntary and will rely on individual pn^rty owners to decide what action to take regarding identified structures.

Members of Extension Homemakers clubs and other civic clubs will be given forms to use to indentify and record buildings that appear to be abandoned. Then, followups will attempt to locate owners and determine if building have historic value, can be repaired or should be destroyed.

Ruth Cherry of Edgecomb County, state president of the N.C. Extension Homemakers Association, said, Our Executive Board is very excited about the Remove or Improve Program. It offers an excellent opportunity for all of us to do something to improve the beauty of our state. We plan to recognize all counties that have initiated this project at our State Council Meeting in Raleigh on

Oct. 19,1985.

Initial suKwrters of the effwt were the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, the East Carolina University R^onal Develmment Institute, the Onslow Clean County Committee, Keep North Carolina Beautiful Inc. and Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company.

The program has been endorsed by Gov. Martin, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, Malcolm W. Owings as chairman of North Carolina Clean, the N.C. Qean Council and by Keep America Beautiful coordinators.

top Chrysler official said settlement of the strike by 70,000 U.S. workers was do-able. But UAW Vice President Marc Stepp, returning to bargaining sessi(ms this mcnn^, said (hrysler must loosen up a litue bit.

Talks also resumed in Toronto, where the United Auto Workers of Canadas 10,000 Chrysler employees are <m strike. Both strikes began early Wednesday.

There are a number of major issues that are not totallv resolved but that weve come much closer to reac^ a final resolve (mi, UAW President Owen Bieber said Wednesday during a break in bargaining sessions.

It was the first nationwide walkout against Chrysler in 12 years. Five years ago, the automaker received $1.2 billion in federally guaranteed loans and staved off bankniptcy, and workers contrilmted an estimated $1 billion in contract concessions during Chrysters financial troubles.

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 21

Sheraton Motel

6:30 p.m.Gathering 7:00 p.m.Dinner ($ oo)

John Douglas, a Winston-Salem businessman, will share his exciting testimony with us this month.

John was reared in Danville, Virginia and is the orotherof Dr. Dick Douglas of Greenville. John received his formal education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he graduated.

For the past eleven years John has been in the nnancial services field. This past year he formed his own firm, John L. Douglas and Associates.

John became a Spirit-Filled Christian in 1976 and since that time he has served the Lord in many ways. He has served as a church planter in that he helped establish a new church In Mathews, Virginia. He now serves as a teacher and he, his wife Jean, and two children are members of Reynolds Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem.

Plan to Hear this Exciting Testimony and Bring a Friend.

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lasf September at a convoitioa b% ofBNaiBrith.

In aKHOving the measure, the Fweign Relatimffi Committee attached eight controversial reserva-ti^, including one exempting U.S. citizens from the iurisdictiwi of the Intematimial Court of Justice for any possible crimes covercKl by the terms ofthegmocidepact.

Reagan said he is convinced ratification of the pact with the eight reservatimis would further the national interest and fully protect the United States.

Ratification I of the cmvaitimi would sorve as an important state-moit in opposiiK the gross human rights abuses the convoition addresses, Reagan said.

I believe that we can also use this convention effectively in our efforts to expand human freedoms and f^t human rights abuses anxmd me world, be said.

He said ratification this year would help counter criticism the United States, one of the (niginal auttiors of the genocide cixivention, had faced because of the inability of the Senate to ratify it over nearly four d^cte.

Bombing Victim To Be Charged

I urge the Senate this year to give its advice and consent to ratification of the Goiocide CkmveiUioo with the adopted the oa Forrign Relations, Reagan said.

Lawrence Carpman, Kerrys press secretary, said that while the senator is pleased at the presidents speedy response, be believes that because of his strong opposition to the reserva-ti<m exempting U.S. citizens from World Court jurisdiction, the battle is only half won.

He said Kerry will offCT amoid-ments (m the Senate flow to delete je [HDvision, vriiich was <e (rf several sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms,

R-KC. Helms sal J be would not si^ p<Nl the pact unless tbew wm made part of the U.S. ratification process.

The committee a(k^)ted the provision in a close 9-8 vote. . .

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A Mormon researcher critically injured when a bomb accidentally went off in his car was responsible for two fatal explosiwis linked to the Salamander Letter, a disputed account of the churchs origiiK, authorities say.

Police said Mark W. Hofmann would be charged todav with Tuesdays bomb deaths of a Mormon bi^(q> and the wife of another church history bu...

In 1984, Hofmann reportedly sold the bishq), Steven F. Clmstensen, 31, a document called the Salamander Letter, which challenges official accounts of Uk churchs founding.

Hofmann was blown from his parted car downtown Wednesday afternoon. He was listed in critical but stable condition in the intensive care ward of LDS Hospital, where he had been in surgery most of the night, a nursing supervisor said.

Were looking at a revenge motive right now, Jerry Miller, agent in charge of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said late Wednesday, although he declined to elaborate.

I think the community is safe at this time, MiUer said. I think we have the people responsible off the street.

Tomorrow morning we will present inf(Hmati<Hi to the U.S. Attorney charging Mark Hofmann with vio-latim of federal firearm laws and explosives laws, Miller said.

Searches of Hofmanns bombed-out car and suburban home found evidence linking him to Tuesdays txnnbings, police said.

Hofmann is a former Mormon missionary and dealer in historical documents

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Senate Approves Farm, Food Proposal

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate has eodOTsed a billion farm and food bill for the coming year and now

S[oes to work to iron out its dif* erotces with a less expoisive House version.

A{^ved WediKsday on a 8M4 vote, the bill provides money fw the 1966 fiscal vear for farm subsidies, agricultural research and extensitm, conservaticMi im]^ms, food stamps and other nutrition pro^ams, rural development funds and various Iture Department functiwis.

It also contains money to run the Food and Dn^ Adminikration and the Commodity Futures Trading Conunission.

The Senate spending figure, while it aiHpears to be far below the $36.4 billion approved earlier by the House, leaves out an estimated $9.4 billion that will be needed to maintain the Commodity Credit Cwpora-ti(Mi, the government entity which i farm subsidies.

funding crisis. At that time, the CCC ran out (tf money and had to ^ispend operations temporarily because supplemental funds could not be approved in time.

Anticipated bumper grain crops this year are likely to cause Imvy loan forfeitiffes to the corp(rati(.

and that, coupled with other factors' lifficul

specifying an amount for the CCC, the Senate bill gives

en-

ended spending authority in an effort to prevent a recurrence of last Julys

makes it difficult to set a specific spending figure, the Aj^ropnations Committee said in justifying the unusual indefinite" spenng.

Actual fiscal 1966 spending, if the CCC estimate were included, would be 137.4 billion.

T am ctmvinced that the bill rq>-res^ fiscal restraint on the one hand, and will provide needed assistance for distressed farmers and fw food assistance on the other, said Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., chairman of the Appropriations agriculture subcommittee.

Hie spendii^ leveh will permit (farm^) to wnic tb^ way out of their current economic (tifnculty," Cochran said.

Overall spending in the bill is $185 millim below last years figure, Cochran said, adding that it contained a particularly painful 40 percent

Military

Building

Approved

i'.j: Washington (ap) - The House Ips approved $9.2 billion for military

.construction

n projects this year, a iderably below what the

I'Uevel consid

;Reagan administration requested g but an amount that includes the first 9 major commitment for the con-i: troversial basing of a battleship in ^ New York City.

J The bill won 354-38 approval Wed-nesday and now goes to a House-? Senate conference committee to * work out differences between the two I chambers versions.

7 The $9.2 billion, which goes for ; Jmndreds of construction projects for the current fiscal year, compares with $8.4 billion authorized last year. The Reagan administration had ^u^t $10.3 billion.

- The measure authorizes $86.2 million for the battleship berth in New York City, including $15 million to be

spent by the Port Authority of New Yorl

rork and New Jersey for general marine work.

The Navy plans to eventually ^nd about $300 million to build a wrt facility on Staten Island for the lattleship Iowa and six other ships, including a guided missile cruiser, a ^ided-missile destroyer, two other ctestroyers and a pair of frigates.

The Iowa is one of four World War Il-era battleship the Navy is bringing out of mothballs and reconditioning as prt of the Reagan administrations buildup to a 600-ship fleet.

The four ships are to be fitted with updated radar and fire control systems and will have the capability to carry nuclear-tipped cruise missiles. But the Navy had not confirmed whether the Iowa will carry nuclear weapons, in keeping with a service policy of refusing to confirm or deny whether individual ships carry atomic devices.

New York officials lobbied heavily to win the base, and the area was picked two years ago over Boston and Newport, R.I.

The Iowa already has been refurbished and is temporarily based at

DAMAGING TIDES High tides, aggravated by ricane Glwias pass up the East Coast, have eroded about 45 feet of beach on South Carolinas Fripp Island. Some of

the homes on the island resort have been damaged. Owners of the homes above have piled up sand dunes and heavy rocks in front of their property. (AP Laserphoto)

Military Stresses Security

Norfolk, Va., unti September 1988

when it is scheduled to be moved to Staten Island.

Anti-nuclear group organized a

ptition against basing the Iowa in New......

York, and a referendum on the Nov. 5 ballot in New York City would bar the city from leasing or selling citv land or spnding money to develop any facility designed to carry or store nuclear weapons.

Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., criticized the Staten Island port on Wednesday, questioning why we are putting nuclear silos in the middle of the nations most populated area.

WASHINGTON (AP) - From covering their service tattoos to varying their off-duty gathering places, members of the armed forces are being advised on wap to reduce their chances of falling victim to terrorism abroad.

What officers describe as a renewed emphasis on personal and bpse security comes after a summer in which four Marine embassy guards were gunned down at a sidewalk cafe in El Salvador, Navy diver Robert Stethem was singled out for killing by the hijackers of TWA jetliner in Beirut and two pople died in a car-bombing at the Rhein-Main Air Base in West Germany.

The security tips are described as generally of the common-sense variety.

Elaine Henrion, an Army spokeswoman, said soldiers about to be posted aboard in terrorism-prone areas are counseled a little bit about making themselves less conspicuous in their appearance and behavior.

Army Lt. Col. Arnold Williams, a public affairs specialist on terrorism for the Defense Department, said this involves such cautions as avoiding wearing cowboy hats with feathers in the band and tielt buckles the size of pie plates while ofMuty and not congregating in a particular place habitually.

Capt. Jim OBrien said Air Force personnel are given a local threat

briefiiig upon arriving at an overseas base. The service members then are expected to instruct their dependents on these precautions, he said.

The moves followed immediate steps taken by some field commanders after terrorist incidents.

Adm. Lee Baggett, commander of U.S. naval forces in Europe, ordered sailors and Marines in h^ region to obtain civilian passports following Stethems murder.

Stethem reportedly had been singled out by the TWA hi ackers because they found his armed forces identification card and travel orders, which he was using instead of a tourist or government passport.

Days after the attack at the Salvadoran cafe. Col. Walt Boomer,

commander of the Marine Security Guard Batallion, urged embassy guards to forgo the close-shaven high and ti^t haircut many favor and grow their hair out to the ^rmit-ted three-inch length.

Deputy Defense Secretary William H. Taft IV on July 30 directed the services to improve security precautions for traveling personnel.

The Marine Corps, in a memo that spoke of a Marine as a high-value target in the eyes of terrorists, came up .with a lengthy list of precautions for travel in high-threat areas.

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

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cut in rural housing money for the Farmers Home Administration.

The Senate rejected two attempts to cut tlM bills spending leveb. One, by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., would have cut 4 percent fnun t^ measure across the board, a rethic-ti(i of about $1.1 billion. That attempt lost on a 65-29 vote.

Another, by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., would have eliminated $1.8 billion in spending for farm and niral credit and food stamps. Helms claimed the lull was over budget by that amount, but be lost, 68-27.

As it worked cm the bill, the Senate adopted an amendment requiring the FDA to complete by June 1,1986, a study on the safety of sulfites as food additives.

Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., who propo^ the amendment, said the chemicals have bera linked to 21 deaths in peqile who are hypersensitive to it, and another 1 milliim Ammcansareatrisk.

Among major items in the spen-diiw measure were $12.7 billion for food stamps, $4.1 billimi for child nutrition programs, $1.5 billion for the Women, Infants and Children

rogram, lU billion for ag-ricultiinl research and extenBioii, $314 million for animal and plant health and inspection services, H.7 billion for farm lending through FmHA, $612 million for FmHA water and sewer and industrial devdofr ment loans, $621 million for the Conservation Service and $1.3 billion for the Food fm* Peace pro^wn. !

Also included were %\ million {or the FDA and $30 million for ^ CFTC. :

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Claude Simon

french Novelist Wins Nobel Prize ^

I STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Novelist Claude Simcm, who in the 1950s pioneered an experimental new novel style that did away with such literary iorms as plot and character develq>ment, won the 1985 Nobel Prize for liter-|iture today.

Simon, 72, who now spends most of his time growing wine in the Pyrenees, produced few major works in the last decade. He became Frances 12th rature laureate since the {Hize b^n in 1901.

The awarding Swedish Academy c^rib^ Simon as combining the poets |nd the painters creativeness with a deepened awarniess of time m the Diction of the human cmidition.

;>imon, bom in 1913 in Tananarive (m the island d Madagascar off East rica of French parents, is descended from a long line of South French wine

The Swindler), an ex-^ , by another French Nobel prize Irioner, Albert Camus, according to the academy.

! He wrote the autobiographical La Corde Raide (The Tight Band) in 947, but did not become prominent until 1959 with the publication of Le ^ent (The Wind) ana Lherbe (Tlie Grass). Both works were ranslated into English.

I He received his major literary breakthrough as exponent of the French

i*nouveau roman or new novel style in 1960 with La Route Des Flandres The Road to Flanders), which was set against the dark backdrop of World (far II.

The novel won him an award from the Paris magazine LExpress in 1961. Yench literary critics hailed it for its eic quality grouped Sim(m with ^r new novelists, a growing population of writers who believed in abol-^ hing longstanding literary norms such as time, plot and character devel-)ment.

Other well-known new novelists include Alain Robbe-Grillet, Michel [ }dtor and Nathalie Sarraute.

H Simons novels present characters in a state of emotional turmoil, often Obsessed with memories, and eschew narrative and perspective.

fhe books are difficult to read, which explains why Simon is not a well jmown name even in France.

^ ; It takes a lot of work to read him, said Lars Gyllensten, a literature pro-;fessor and secretary of the Swedish academy.

Some critics have compared Simons jumbled chronology and abrupt transitions to the techniques used by American author William Faulkner, who Strove to render consciousness directly in all its confusion.

; Simon won the Medicis prize fw Histoire in 1967. His latest majw work was the novel Les Georgiques, (The Georgies) published in 1981.

I Simon once described himself as a simple storyteller, declaring, I am in-capable of making up a story. All I write is taken directly from real life, I only icopy reality.

. Simon was reported a close runnerup to the Nobel Prize last year when it jwent Instead to aged and ailing Czech poet Jaroslav Seifert.

! Simon has been a strong nominee for many vears and Arthur Lundqvist, <e k)f the leading members of the Swedish academy, in 1983 broke tradition by coming out strongly for Simon against British novelist William Golding, wlm then got the prize.

The last previous French winner was author and playwright Jean-Paul ISartre, who won the prize in 1964.

; Simons father was a cavalry officer who was killed in action in the First ;World War. Simon spent his childhood with his mother and her family in Per-pignan in Southern FYance.

' After leaving school in Paris and spending brief periods at Oxford and Cambridge universities in England, Simon devoted himself to painting and traveled extensively in Europe and the Soviet Union.

He took part briefly in the Spanish Civil War on the Republican side. His work contains impressions from that period and from World War II, in which he fought as a cavalryman at the battle of the Meuse in May 1940 and was taken prisoner.

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Study Cautions Users Of Estrogen

By DANIEL Q. HANEY APSdeMe Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Women who have taken estrogen to relieve symptoms (rf mmiopause should have repiiar gynecolo^cal exams to diedi for canco* evm if thev DO kmger take the hormone, researchers say in a study published today.

The ri (rf utoine cancer ronains si^iificantly higher than usual ior at least a decade afto w(nai stop taking estrogen supplements, the study in the New EnglaiKi Journal d Medicine concludes.

These findings, if true, cast a different light on the matter alt(ether, said the studys director. Dr. Samuel Shapiro of the Bos^ University Drug EfNdemidogy Unit.

Siq^lemots (rf estrogen, a female homone, are widdy prescribed to relieve hot flashes dining menopause as well as to irevrat Imttle bones in older wfunen. In the late 1970s, ex-pcsrts found that the homcme sup-piements increased the risk (rf canco of the endometrium, the lining of the uterus.

Studies at the time suggested that the elevated risk disaiqiears as so(m as women stop using estrogen. But in the latest wqn, researchers found no sign that the canco risk subsides, and die risk of endfunetrial cancer remained significantly elevated evo after estrogen-free intervals of over 10 years.

A co-author of the report, Dr. Robert Knapp of Brigham and Womens Hospital in Boston, smd womo who todc estrogen during menopause should have gynecological exams every six months.

Doctors should take biopsy samples from the endometrium to check for cancer if these women etperience bleeding after menc^use, Kna^) said

The risk of cancer increases the longer the medicine is used. The stimy found that it was three times D(Htnal fOT women who used estrogen for one to four years, 5^ times for five to nine years of use and 10 times for 10 or more years of use.

Overall, the cancer risk amimg women who took estrogen for at least a year was Vk times higher than usual.

An estimated 37,000 new cases of endometrial cancer are diagnosed annually in the United States. The disease is highly curable if detected early. It causes about 2,900 deaths each year.

Ihe latest study was based on a survey d 425 victims of utefine cancer and a comparison group of 792 women who were free of the disease.

Knapp noted that estrogen also prevents brittle bones, or osteqixwosis, a c(Mnmon condition that causes fractures in older

womoi. And be said the benefits d estrogoi outwei^ the risk fw many wom.

Birth cMitrol pills have long com-tnned estrogen with another hormone, iNrogesterone, and tho-e is ev-idmce that the crnnbination actually lowo-s the risk of uterine cancer.

AIDS Affects Brain More Than Thought

WASHINGTON (AP) - AIDS, already challenging to researchers seeking to prevent the disease and treat its victims, has been found to affect the Ixain and b^vior more than iH'eviously believed, experts say.

The virus suspected of causing AIDS is more pervasive in tte brain and nervous system than scientists suspected, a fact that could com-[^cate poratial treatments for the disease and the chances of recovery, specialists said Wednesday.

Acquired immune deficiency syndrome, and the resulting infecticms stemmii^ from destruction of the bodys immune system, probably will require lifetime treatmoit when thoapy is devele^ f(H* the deadly disease, they said.

Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the Natitmal Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said much of the pneumonia, cancer, viral diseases

and other infections that accompany AIDS are siq^ressible, but not curable.

It wont be a questiim of developing one treatment that knocks out ADS and its (^piMtuiiistic infections, Fauci said at a symposium during the annual meeting of the National Acactemy of Sciences Institute of Medicine.

An added complication, experts said, is discovery that the virus not (xily afiects crucial white blood cells of the immune system, but also invades the central nervous system and brain.

Scientists are only beginning to understand the neuroli^cal complications d Ads, said Dr. Richard T. J(rfinson of Jdins Hop^ University Medical School. Brain disorders now associated with the disease could make it difficult to treat patients even after therapies are found, he said.

Knapp said many gynecologists have begun prescribing similar corntna-tions to menopau^ wcnnen in an ef-f(^ to diminish the chance of cancer.

A Danish study, also publisbed in the journal, suggests that smoking causes estrogen to be ranoved more quickty irm the bloodstream. Tte research was conducted m ptet-meiK^usal wcunen who were taking combinations of estrogen and {M'o-gesterone.

Their finding ma^ explain the increased bone loss m smi^ers and thus the higher incidence of firac-tures, wrote Dr. Jytte Jensen and colleagues from the University of Copermagen.

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Thursday, October 17,1985

^ Senators Propose Bounty For Missing PLO Leader

FLEET WEEK FIREWORKS - San Francisco has been saluting the Navy this week, and one of the observations included this gigantic fireworks display over the

San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. The photo was made bv Toru Kawana of the San Francisco Examiner. (AP Laserphoto)

Peres Surveying Chances For Mideast Peace Effort

__________ ^ _ 1 I _ _J 1.1____ %r___ArmAt*i/xrMs irt/>iivw oKAo^/t f

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres is exploring with President Reagan and other U.S. officials prospects for opening peace talks on the Middle East, where violence is on the rise.

The Israeli leader, describing himself as a friend who comes to visit friends, said he would survey opportunities for peace talks in his meetings here with Reagan, Secretary of State George P. Shultz, Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and members of Congress.

But U.S. officials acknowledged hopes had been dimmed by the seizure of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro by Palestinian gunmen last week, apparently in a plot for an attack in the Israeli city of Ashdod.

Peres said on the top of his agenda far the three-day visit starting today was finding ways and means to remove the threat of terrorism from innocent people and from the momentum to the bargaining table.

A senior U.S. official told reporters, meanwhile, the violence in the'aiea distracts" from the effort and that he did not expect Peres talks to produce any dramatic developments.

I pray wholeheartedly that we shall find the opening needed to secure a better future for all of us, Peres said on his arrival Wednesday.

He immediately ruled out a Soviet role in negotiations so long as Moscow did not restore diplomatic ties with Israel. The plan sponsored by King Hussein of Jordan and Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, calls fwlan international conference in-clii{iing the Soviet Union.

long as the Soviets do not have relations with Israel, Peres said, I dont see any reason to have them participate in any possible role in making peace in the Middle East.

Peres intends to point to the hijacking of the Achille Lauro to sup X)rt his claim that the PLO should )e written off and that the PLO has no place or room in any negotia-\ tions', Israeli officials said earlier in the week.

'A senior U.S. official confirmed Wednesday that Israeli intelligence had provided transcripts of in tercepted ship-to-shore conversations between the Palestinian hijackers and Palestine Liberation Front leader Mohammed Abbas.

The transcripts were offered as evidence by the Justice Department to a U S court here to back its claim that Abbas, a member of the PLO executive council and an associate of chairman Arafat, was the mastermind of the ship seizure.

Abbas disappeared after being

freed by Italian and then Yugoslavian authorities, but Attorney General Edwin Meese III said Wednesday the United States is making headway in pursuing the elusive Palestinian leader.

I would not want to preclude any means of apprehending Abbas, Meese said, refusing to provide details.

On Capitol Hill, six senators who serve on the Senate Anti-Terrorism Caucus wrote Shultz asking him to put a $500.000 bounty on Abbas head. The reward ... will increase the likelihood of Mr.i Abbas being brought to justice, the six contended.

In Italy early today, an Italian prosecutor said the killing of the one

American victim aboard the Achille Lauro, Leon Klinghoffer, has been reconstructed in full detail, based on the testimony of some 10 witnesses. Prosecutor Dolcino Favi told reporters Italian authorities are certain about who killed Klinghoffer and threw his body overboard. Favi refused to give details.

Peres, meanwhile, arrived here from Vienna on the crest of a rise in already good U.S.-Israeli relations.

There are no states like ours, so similar in spirit despite differences in size and history, the Israeli leader said on his arrival. There are no states like ours which are such staunch partners in ... our desire for world peace and our concern for the rights and well-being of the individual.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Six senators want Secretary of State George P. Shultz to put a $500,000 txHinty on the head of Palestinian guemlla leader Mtdiammed Abbas, the man the United States says planned the hijadung o the Achille Lauro cruise ship.

The lawmakers, members of the Senate Anti-Terrorism Caucus, told Shultz in a letter Wednesday he should pay for information leading to the arrest of Abbas under a 1984 law known as the Act to Combat International Terrorism.

The reward ... wiU increase the likelihood of Mr. Abbas being brought to justice, the senators wrote. We hope you will agree with us that all possible methods of achieving this goal must be used. State Department officials had no ciMnment on the letter, which was released at a Capitol Hill news con-

f^'eoce bef% H was sent to Shultz. It was signed by Sens. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y.; Jeremiah DenUm, R-Ala.; Larry Pressler, R-S.D.; Warr Rudman, R-N.H.; Dennis DeC(mcini, D-Ariz.; and Alan Dixon, D-ffl.

Prosecutira d Mr. Abbas in the United States shmild be a ctmdition of payment of the reward, D^nato, chairman of the caucus, said at the news conference. Im also calling on tl^ attorney general to add a charge of murder to the existing warrant.

Last Friday, the U.S. atUumey for the Distrct of Columbia issued a warrant for the arrest of Abbas on charges of hostage-taking, piracy, and coispiracy to commit both crimes.

Justice Department officials have had no comment on report that Ab-1ms, who has traveled mth an Iraqi

diplomatic passport, is in South Yemen, a communist nation with which the United States has no extradition treaty. Abbas flew to Yugoslavia after authorities in Ita^y allowed him to leave despite U.S. extradition requests.

Abbas has said in an interview broadcast in Italy that he had nothing to do wlUi last wedfs hijacking of the Italian ocean liner.

Judicial s(xirces in Italy s^ the four hijackers in custody have (^d itiiiing Leon Klinghoffer, a 69-year-old American tourist aboard the cruise ship whose body was thro\^ overl)oard but washed ashore pi Syria.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Damascie said there arorared to be two gunshot wounds iniUindM^ers body, which was flown to Rome ot Wednesday.

Italians Find Witnesses To Achille Lauro Shooting

GENOA, Italy (AP) - A prosecutor said today that Italian investigators had found 10 witnesses to the killing of an American passenger while he ship was held by Palestiman hijackers. FBI agents later boarded the liner to conduct their own investigation.

Dolcino Favi, a deputy prosecutor from Siracusa, Sicily, told a news conference early today officials who boarded the ship as it sailed home had cleared up everything through interviews with the crew and remaining passengers.

Favi said, We have reconstructed the killing of the American and all the details.

The U.S. Consul in Genoa, Richard Higgins, told The Associated Press, There will be nine FBI agents aboard the ship to do both physical, on-site, crime scene investigations as well as interview witnesses and crew members.^

Higgens said the agents would remain on board until they finish their job, staying through part or all of the Achille Lauros next cruise.

The ship is scheduled to leave Genoa this evening on a 12-day trip that will follow almost the same Mediterranean route taken during the hijacked cruise.

The shipping line said, however, that ft was considering dropping the Egyptian stops. The same captain and most of the same 330-member crew were scheduled to be aboard, but only 450 passengers of the 800 who

originally booked had confirmed they would come, said spokesman Giorgio Saba.

Hundreds of people gave a joyous welcome to the Achille Lauro as it returned home late Wednesday. Many crew members and the remaining 19 passengers waved Italian flags and tossed colored streamers of the side of the sleek blue and white

liner as it arrived in Genoa late Wednesday.

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll votes dming the week ending Oct. 11.

Hefner,

Hendon.

McMillan, Broyhill and

House

. WOMENS PAY - By 8 vote of 259 fitr and 192 against, the House pass^ bUl (HR 5680) authcni^ a study of the federal workforce to determine whether women, as a result of sex discrimination, are being paid less than men for similar wturk.

The comparable worth Illation, which has become a major issue for feminists, was sent to the Senate. Supporter Benjamin Gilman, D-N.Y., said it is time for the largest employer in the nation - the federal government - to examine any discrimmati(m ... in its own structure.

FARM BILL - Ihe House passed, 282 for and 141 against, a massive farm bill that would sprad $141 billion between fiscal 1986-90 on a m^dofiH'ograms.

The bill si&idixes farm income, puts a floor under cimunodity {Hices, stimulates exports, supplies the poor with food stamps and nutrution volframs, conserves wetlands and ragile soil, shores up shaky loans to farmers, sponsors agricultural research and sends surplus food abroad.

Suppers called the bill a hold-the-hne measure designed to nurture

nt Dan Lun^, R-Calif., )uld mvite lawsuits

S8id me study would having a very severe impact on that lerson rarely talked about here, the owly taxpayer.

Members voting yes wanted a comprehensive study of pay equity in the federal workforce.

Nroth Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, IH.

Those voting no were Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

farmers and their suppliers thnx^ American agricultures worst poiod since the Great D^ressitm.

President Reagan withheld an endorsement of tte Dill, after the House generally disregarded his call f(r significant spending cuts in commodity i^t^ms ana all but ignwed his urging that na government begin to diminish its dominating role in the agricultural economy.

The bill (HR 2100) was sent to the S6D&t6

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, (hbey, Neal, (hble. Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

.MALPRACTICE - The House passed, 317 for and 90 against, and pent to the Senate a bill (HR 3174) enabling members of the armed services to sue for medical or dental malpractice that occurs in a stationary hospital or clinic.

'The bill nullifies a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that active duty personnel lack standing to sue military doctors for malpractice.

Sponsor Dan Glickman, D-Kan., hoted that the government can be pued for malin'actice by a wide range

TOBACCO - By a vote of 195 for inst, me House rejected

and 230 a, an amenoment to HR 2100 to eliminate the federal tobacco [HOgram, under which the govorunent enforces acreage and production controls and growers receive price supports that they largely finance through an assessment on their crop.

Sponsor Thomas Petri, R-Wis., termed it ludicrous (for the gov-

pf civilians, including penitentiary tary dependents and

jnmates and military I fttirees.

Ol^nent Roy Rowland, D-Ga., Complained that the bill potentially pdds thousands of cases to an already pverburdened civil court system end makes no attempt to upgrade the ijuality of military medicine.

I Members voting yes wanted active thity personnel to be able to sue mili-fary doctors for malpractice.

; North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, Broyhill and Hendon.

; Reps. Cobey and McMillan voted po.

emment) to spend hundreds of millions of dollars per year to subsidize h^cco wtle discouraging smdc-ing. ,

saii^we ended the pnr^... it would not stop <me sii^e cigarette from being manufactured, sold ot smoked.

Members voting yes wanted to end the federal tobacco program.

No North Carolina representatives voted yes.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Whiuey, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Broyhill and HeiKlon.

- TEXTILES - By a vote of 262 for and 159 against, the House passed hnd sent to conference with the Senate a bill (HR 1562) using tariffs and other protectionist devices to force deep cuts in textile and clothing imports from Asian nations.

Supporters said the legislation was needed to safeguard hundreds of thousands of U.S. mbs against the ravages of unfair foreign competition, while opponents said it was wrong for Congress to protect inefficient industries and invite retaliation against American exports.

Members voting yes wanted to protect the American textile and apparel industries against imports.

North Carolina representatives Voting yes were Jones, Valentine, T^itley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose,

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CARGO PREFERENCE - By a vote of 179 for aad 245 against, the House rejected an amendment to HR 2100 to exempt federally-subsidized farm exports from the requiremeot that half of U.S. government-sponsored exports be shipped on American-flag vessels.

This was a victory for the maritime lobby, whit* says it needs the pco-twtion of cargo preference to sur-

But critics tamed it a pass-the-blame measure that fails to supply lawmakers with the essoitial and heretofore missing ingredient for fiscal restraint - p^tical courage.

Unda the plan. Congress and the

president are'forced to cut the annual ^t (D

Charlotte News To Stop Publishing

(projected at $180 billion in 1966) by set amounts each year so that it has vanished by 1991.

If they fail to agree (m the necessary cuts in a given year, the presi-(teirt would be cwnrlled to order across-the-board reductions within

guidelines set by Congress. Defense, ina virtually all other

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte News, first piMshed in 1888, will cease niblicatifm on Nov. 1, 1965, because m declining circulation and revalues, Kni^t Publishing Co. publisher and inesident Rolfe Pteill announced today.

vive against foreim cwnpetition and to keep the meraiant

marine fleet stumg to bdster the national security.

It was a defeat for the farm lobby, which objects to the higher cost of sending agriculture exports abroad on U.S.-flag vessels.

Members voting no were siding with merchant marine interests on the

agriculture ai

categories except Social Security would be cut by equal percentages.

North Carolina Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

Neill said no layctffs will result from the shutdown of the aftonoon

newspaj^. Approximately 33 of 1,159 positions will be elimi

nated through attrition within a year, Rolfe said.

DEM(XniATIC PLAN - By a vote of 40 for and 59 against, the Senate rejected a Democratic alternative to the sweeping deficit-reduction plan (above).

Democratic plan differed vSS^^Sf^^rLentatives ^^ht to reach a

iting yes were Valentine, WmU^, budget

by raising taxes, and encouraged softer cuts in programs for the poor along with deeper military cuts.

Senators voting yes favoredi the Democratic plan.

Sois. East and Helms both voted no.

Rich Oppel, editor and vice nresi-dent of iTie (Siarli

rlotte Observer and The Charlotte News, said expansions in The Observer would begin Nov. 2.

This is a sad day for us. For years, the News was an important voice in Ciarlotte, an intensely local.

feisty newspaper that attracted some of the most talented journalists in the country,Neill said.

Yet, even in death there ia roiewal, and the elimination of a newspa^ fw vriiich demand has diimnbed will give us the resources we must have to continue building The Observer,he said.

At its highest pant, in 1972, The News had a circulation of 69,409. In 1973, it began losing circulation. From 1976 until 1981, KPC invested heavily In an attempt to turn around the circulatio) decline.

Circulatioi cmtinued to drop and ^ is now at 34,700, the newspaper said.

In 1981, Saturday pubhcation of

The News was dnmped and, in 1963, the staffs of The Obser

erver and The

News were merged.

voting yes Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McNDUan, Broyhill and Hendon. Jones voted DO.

Senate

DEFICIT - By a vote (rf 75 for and 24 against, the Senate adopted aq amoMiment destoied to euminate annual budget debits by fiscal 1991, wMch begins Oct. 1,1990.

The austerity plan, drafted by Republicans, was attached to a bill temporarily raising the debt-ceiling that later was sent to the House (HJ Res 372).

Supporters called it the most igniiicant step toward fiscal

significant step discipline taken by the Senate since deficit spoiding flew dangeroisly out of control a few years ago.

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If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Flh....................*2.19

Country Stylo Steak........*2.69

SpacMt ssrvMl wttii 2 Imh aslaUM and roUa

Hot Dog Sonod until 7 P.M.

With onion, mustard, a kotchup...Chlll 10* oxtra.......

Fra# chill on Thursday a Friday

3/*f

Broakfast

Specials

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM

2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

3 Pea. Bacon A Biscuits......

2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns 1 SauugaPatty A Biscuits,,,.

*1.1

*1.19

FIELD SANITATION - The House rejected, 199 fw and 227 against, an amendment to HR 2100 requiring pt>wers, in accordance witii the Occupational Safety and Health Act, to provide field sanita-tioi facilities and fresh drinking water for farm workers as a condition of receiving benefits from federal commo^ty pn^rams.

MiUer, DCalif., said we are talking about the fundamental rights and dignity of people we rely on to a tremendous extent to harvest the crops of this natioi. Opponents said the issue of wot-ing conditiois for farm hands was the purview of the Labor Department and was not germane to' the agriculture bill.

Members voting yes suiqioled the amendment.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Joies, Neal, Rose andHemei'.

Those voting no were Valentine, Whitley, Cotoey, Coble, McMillan, yhUl and Hendon.

1/2 PRICE SERTA SALE

SAVE 1/2 & MORE OFF RETAIL PRICES NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG ON THE ENTIRE SERTA BEDDING LINE

Josttt-Auaq

FURNITURE IIC

Ml W. IffTM

pusmviuE. N.C.

7SS-UI3

1/2 PRICE PERFECT SLEEPER SPECIAL EDITION SALE

SERTA PERFEa SLEEPER SPECIAL EOmON SLEEP SETS

SIZE RETAIL SALE $QQ

TWIN $200.00 ...... PRICE J J

RETAIL SALE $ *| Q EACH

FULL SIZE $300.00 PRICE A "X ^ piece

RETAIL SALE $ Q C Q 2 pc

QUEEN SIZE $700.00.......PRICE. set

RETAIL SALE .p.

KING SIZE $900.00......PRICE

UP TO 57% OFF SPECIAL PURCHASE SERTA PERFEQ SLEEPER LIMITED

SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER LIMITED QUEEN SIZE SETS

LIST

PRICE SALE $860.00 PRICE

*375

SET

DISCONTINUED COVER...SPECIAL PURCHASE. 10 SETS TO SELL AT THESE PRICES.

SAVE $70 TO $320 A SET ON SERTA ORTHO SLEEP SETS

SERTA ORTHO CUSHION SLEEP SETS

TWIN

SIZE

RETAIL SALE *69

$139.00 .. price

EACH

PIECE

RETAIL SALE

FULL SIZE $200.00 .. .PRICE

EACH

PIECE

RETAIL SALE $0 1 Q

B479 00 PRICE A J. ^ *

QUEEN SIZE 1479.00

RETAIL

KING SIZE $619.00 PRICE

RETAIL SALE ^^99

Stock And Market Reports

tty He Associated Press tR(X^:

Trend is steady to 50 cents iri^her at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spive^j Comer, Mur* freesboro, and Roberson-

He 44.25; Fayetteville,

Dob, Pink IfiU, Pine Levd, Qiad-botm, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.50; Wilson 44.50; Rowland 4100. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 364)0; F^yetteidlle 35.00; ^teville unrep; Wallace 36.00; ^veys Cw-m 3100, Rowland 36.00.

supply is adequate to ample for a noderate demand. Avmrage weights desirable to heavy. Estimated

slau^ter of Inmlers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,865^000, compared to 1,862,000 last Tlnirsday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled emu 2 cents lower at mostly 2.30-2.41 in East and mostly 2.31-2.41 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 cents lower at mostly 4.80-5.00 in the East and mostly 4.854.99 in the Piedmont; ^eat mostly 2.70-2.86.

-NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in active trading today, running into smne resistance oiler Wednesdays upsurge to a re-cofdhiA.

! He Dow Jmies average of 30 industrials dropped 5.04 to 1,363.46 in ttie first half hour.

Gainer held a 7-6 lead ove* losers in the early tally of New Ymk Stock Exchange-listea issues.

Before the market opened, the ,Cmnmerce Departmmt said the gross natimial product grew at a 3.3 percent annuaJ rate m the third miarter, after adjustment fe* infla-hon.

That represented a modest upward revisit from the flash estimate of 2.8 percent issued by the department last month.

In addition, the department reported that housing starts fell 9.3 percent in Sei^mber to their lowest level in almost a year.

Anheuser-Busch rose ^ to 37^. The company, which has been the subject of takeover speculation, said Wednesday it was not engaged in any talks about being acquired.

No other stocb among the early volume leaders showed more than fractional price changes.

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs cmnposite index of all its listed common stocks was up .03 at 106.51. The American Stock ehcchange market value index rose .17 to 225.62.

On Wednesday the Dow J(es in-(histrial average jumped 17.69 to 1,368.50, surpassing the closing high of l,a^.54 it reached on July 19.

Advances outpaced declines by about 9 to 5 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 117.36 million shares, against 110.35 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -1

AMRCorp AbbtLata

IV stoda: Low Last 39H Wik S% S6V4 S6%

*5,000 Reward

Qovarnor Janwa Martin has offarad a $5,000 raward laading to tha arrast and conviction of tha parpatra-torfs) of tha murdar of Virginia Robarta Harban.

All Information Will Ba Kapt Confldantlal Call 752-3312 or 752-3342

Allis C&alm Alcot Am Bate AmBntnds Amar Can Am(

BROnJIRS: The N(th Carolina f,n.b. dodr quoted price on broilers for this weeks tradii was 43.25 cents, based (full trudf load lots of ie padc USDA Grade A sized 2V to 3 pbwKl tnrds. too few percrat of the Idads offered have been confirmed for a prdiminary weighted average. The market is steady and the hve

AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand AmerTAT Amoco

lam.

BcUSMitli B.1 Steel

. Borden Burlngtind CSXQ) CaroPwU CeUneae Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem

Duke Pow

EaataAirL

EaislKodik

EatonCp

Exxon

PPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

Fordllot

GnDynam GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE

SSffiT

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

ITTCorp Lag Rand BM

InUHarv Int Paper IntlRMt

KiSSuum

KanebSvc

sasSi

LoewsCp McDerrnlnt McKe dead

MohU Monsanto NCNBCto NatDisUU NorflkSou NYNEX

PadlTd PennnJC PepMCo iDod dorr ts

iamb :eiOat

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPv^

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

UnCarfide

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

West^

Weyerhsr

WimiDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

31%

30%

31%

68%

46 88% 38% 16% 45% 43% 43% 37%

S'*

138%

S'*

38%

71%

33%

37%

38%

40%

35%

58%

33%

43%

53%

34%

47 31 38% 50% 68% 61%

118%

84%

88%

37%

31%

36%

38%

37%

34%

51%

138%

46%

10%

15%

43%

45%

46%

18%

47%

36%

78%

30%

43%

30%

68%

83%

33%

48V4

72%

47%

63%

21%

76%

12%

37%

50%

45%

55%

36%

35%

43%

25%

33%

14%

13%

17%

18%

77%

48%

47%

39%

81V4

38%

35%

56%

31%

76%

28%

31%

27%

39%

40%

27%

34%

50%

79%

49%

3% 4

31% 31%

34% 34%

57% 57%

56% 55%

M% ^ 88% 80%

80% 90%

3% 3%

29% 28%

30% 30%

68% 68%

38% 38

16% 16% 45% 45%

42 42

42% %

27% 37%

25% 36

35% 35%

127% 138 31 31%

38% 38%

37% 38

70% 70%

31% 31%

28 28% 37% 37%

38 38%

39% 40%

34% 34%

58% 58%

33% 33%

8% 8 43% 43%

53% 53%

24% 24%

17% 17%

36% 36%

46% 46%

30% 31

38% 39

50 50%

66% 66% 60% 60% 119% 119% 64 64

69% 60%

36% 37%

31 31

20% 21 30% 31

36%, 26% 38% 38%

38% 36%

26% 27%

37% 37%

61 61 31% 32

II 10

51 51 128% 129

6% 7%

45% 45%

10% 10% 32% 32%

15% 15%

7% 7%

43% 43%

45% 45%

46% 46%

. 18% 18% 46% 47

35% 36%

78 78%

30% 30%

43% 43%

38% 39

30% 30%

68% 68% 81% 81%

215 2?5

71% 71%

47% 47%

63 63%

21 21 75% 76

12% 12%

37 37

58% 58%

44% 45

45% 45%

9% 9%

55% 55%

25% 26

35 35%

43% 43%

25% 25%

33% 33%

14% 14%

13% 13%

17% 17%

19% 19%

76% 77

48% 48%

47 47

25% 25%

80% 80%

38 38

34% 35

35% 35%

56% 56%

31 31

75% 76%

28% 28% 31% 31%

26% 27

39% 39%

26% 27

33% 33%

50% 50%

79% 79%

48%

Barton

AYDEN - Mrs. Jessie Potter Barton, 88. died Wednesday.

Her funeral will he Md Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Harrison Funeral Home in Lexington, Va., by Dr. G.P. Whit^. Raiai wul be in the Rock Bridge Memorial Gardens in Rock Brklge Baths, Va.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Mary Banon Smith of Ayden; a foster daughter, Mrs. Helen E. Russell of Aydi; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Pultz of Ayden, and two grandchildren.

The family will recdve friends at Farmer Funeral Home today from 7 to 9 pjn., and at Harrison Funeral Honm Friday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Mr. Cleo Grant Banks Jones of 306 Roberta Drive, Aydmi, died Wednesday at Pitt Coun^ Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Saturd^ at Zi( Chapel Free (hurch, Ayden, by Bisb-Jones. Burial will be in 5 Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Jones was bom and spent most <rf his life in the Ayden community. He attoided Pitt County schools and was a farmer and a retired employee of East Carolina University. He belonged to Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and was a fiHrmer member (rf the usher board.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ar-manda Burney Jones (tf the home; one s<, Rodock (Skii^y) Worthington of Spiii^eld, Va.: one bro&r, Stephmi Jones (tf Roiobon Beach, Del.; two sistm-s, Mrs. Rhoda

Craxi...

(Continued from pagel)

emment of failing to consult coalition partnos cm major subjects (rf the fi^t against terrorism and fundamental political interests involving foreign policy.

Althou^ polling only about 4 percent (rf the vote nationwide, the pro-NATO, pro-Israel Republicans held two key ministries, defense and finance, in(eof Italysl(gest-lived governments since the end of W(H*ld Warn.

Spadolini noted that it has beoi a standard H'actice f<H* a coalition government to resign when a partner pulls out.

Besides the Christian Democrats and the Republicans, the coalition government includes Craxis Socialists; the Social Democrats, and the Liberals.

Jones Darden and Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Jones Dudley, both of Ayden, and one grandsQo.

The body will M at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 7 p.m. Friday untu carried to the church one hour before the funoral. The frunily will be at the chapel from 8:30^:30

.m. Friday, and at other times will at the home, 306 Roberta Drive, AydoL

Mitcbell

Mr. Lee MitcheU of 29 Matthews Trailer Park, Stantonsburg Road, died Tuesday at GremvUm Villa Nursing Home.

Ifis funeral will be conducted at 1 ]>.m. Saturday at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayilen by the Rev. Charles Warrm. Bmrial will be in the Saint Delights Cemetery, Walstonburg.

Mr, Mitchell was bom and reared in the Engldiard (XHnmunity of Hyde Chunty and lived many years in Greene County and Ayden but recently made his home at Matthews Trailer Park. He was a member of mghway and Hedges Church No. Three, Farmville.

Surviving are two sons, Willie Lee Mitchell of Salisbury and the Rev. Wiley Anderson of Grifton; three dau^ters, Wesley M. Thft (rf the home, Ms. CTara Mae Mitchell of Avden and Ms. Gladys Mae Mitchell of Baltimore; one brother, Richard Mitchell of Newport News, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Peftw M. Payton of Fountain; 33 sranachildren. and 32

Thehody will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until the time (rf the funeral.

Without the Republicans, Craxis coalition could still mustor a ma jori-tyinParliammt.

The Socialists, Christian Democrats and Communists all supported the governments turning to the Palestine Liberation Organization to negotiate an end to the twoHlay hi-jatting. The Republicans opposed the ap^ to the PLO, which denied ' yedanypartintheirfracy. ixi met on Wednesday with the secreta^ of the (hristian Democrats, (^aco De Mita, and with F(neign Ministm* Giulio Andreotti, also a Christian Democrat.

He also met with Spa(kdini for two hours over the Repuimcan position.

The Italian news agency AGI said De Mita also triea to persuade Spadolini to take back his resignation.

FoUowiim the Republican resignations, the Social Democrats expr^ ed satisfaction for the Innnanitarum results that were the consequences of

The family wiH be at the chapel frcm 7-8 pjn. niday, and at other times will be at the We, 29 Matthews TrailiH Park, Route 2, Farmville.

Phillips

MACCLESFIELD > Mr. David C. PhUlipSi 58, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be hdd Friday at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. Gordon Braxton. Wal will be in the Phillips Family Cmnetery.

Surviving are two dai^ters, Mrs. Vickie Barker of Maccl^ield and Mrs. Canrf Johnson of Winterville; his father and stepmother, Kfr. and Bfrs. J.D. Griffin (rf Macclesfield, and five grandchildren.

The faly will receive friends today from 7 to 9 p.m. at Carlisle Fimo-al H(Hne in Tarlxvo.

Ruffin

Mr. Leroy Ruffin, formoiy (rf the Simpson community, died at his home, 209 S. Ninth St., Newark, N.J.

A graveside service was to be conducted at noon today at the Ayden Cemetery.

Bfr. Rmfin was b(n and lived most of his life in Pitt County but made his home in Newark, N.J., for the past 16 years.

Surviving are f(r s(s, Roy Ruffin Jr. and David Ruffin, both of Ayden, Jessie Lee Ruffin (rf Miami and James Robert Floyd of Greenville; four dau^ters, Mrs. Marie Anderson and Ms. April Ann Ruffin, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Mamie Walker and Mrs. Lillie Virginia Moore, both of Ayden; one tMDthm*, Sylvesto* Ruffin (rf Sinqison; one sisto*, Mrs.

thegovmrunent action.

The Reagan administration has accused Ab^ (rf mastorminding the hijaidong (rf the Italian liner. A U.S. arrest warrant charges Abbas with ^cy and hostage4iddng. The hijackers claimed to belong to Abbas Palestine Liberation Front.

Abbas was tH*(^t to Italy along with four Palestinians now charged with the hijacking on an Egyptian plane intercepted by U.S. jet fighters last Friday. He flew fnxn Italy to Yugoslavia the next day, and his curroit (i^iereahouts are unknown.

MASONIC NOTICE The wiU be an mnergent c(i-munication (rf Crown Point Lodge 706 at 6:30 p.m. Friday for the purpose (rf a district school of instruction.

Ite u0bM mtm

Mattie Hardy of Simpson, and 20* granddiikiren. "

Arrangements are being handled;

LNorcott ft Company Funeral; einAyden.

Walker

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Christine .: Walker, 72, of 39 S. Walnut St,C Farmville, died Monday in Univmi-: ty Nursing Center, Greenville.

Her ftmeral wiu be held Saturday-at 3 p.m. in Macedonia Missionary* Baptist Church by the Rev. Ea^ Jones. Burial will be in the Sunset Manorial Park. >

Mrs. Walker was a membo* of -Macedonia Church, where she served * as organist and a singer in the adult choir. She was a member of True: Light Temple 222 IBPOE of W.5* Guiding Ught Tent 510, and the^ Grand Order of tte Court of Calanthk Chorristic Court No. 620. ::

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs;-Roselee Smith of New York City;:* seven grandchildren, and 13 great-grandc^dren.

The family will receive frioKM ^ from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at Macedonig Church, and at other times will be at 309 S. Walnut St. Arrangements are' being handled by Joyners Mortuary.:.

Worsley *

A funeral for Mrs. William Ann: Staton Worsley, 65, will be held Pri-: day at 2 p.m. m Weeping Mary Bap-; tist Church near Tarboro by the Rev.: George A. Smith. Burial will be in the: Dancy Memorial Cemetery in-Princeville. :

Mrs. Worslmr was a member of! Weeping Mary Church.

Surviving are a daughter, BIrs Lillie Worsley Marsh (rf Washington, D.C.; two brothers, Bennie Staton 0 Bethel and Sam Staton of ^>eed; 1 grandcMldren, and 14 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive frioids today from 8 to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel in Tarboro.

Ttie family of the late John Jasper Armwood would like to thank their many friends'for all acts of kindness shown to them during the time of their sorrow.

We thank you for your ; cards, food, flowers, tele-* phone calls, your visits and prayers, and a special thanks to Home Health Care.

May God Mess each of

ryou.

The Armwood Family

Following are selected stock (juotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland OU.................. 42%

Burroughs Corporation......................54%

Carolina Power & Light ,............26

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

Duke Poww......................................33%

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

EckerdCorp......................................2%

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

Fieldcrest Mills.................................27%

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

NCNBCkirporation................................39

ffiltoo Hotel Corp...............................65%

Jefferson PUot .-......................46%

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

Lowes Ck>mpany...............................22%

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

Collins A Aikman...............................24%

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

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

Procter A Gamble..............................58%

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

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

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

Wachovia Corp..................................31%

Co^ Industries..............................37%

OVER THE COUNTER

AviaUon Group........................13% to 14%

Branch Bank..............................33 to 33%

Planters National Bank 19% to 20%

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

By The Associated Press

The firflowing are final gross sales figures fin* the Eastern Belt tobacco

maitet oa Wednesday, Oct. 16,1985, as repcwted by the Federal-State MaAet

News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

Dafly

Market

Daily

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie.............

...............................................434,317

742,168

170.88

Clinton...............

..passed

Dunn.................

...............................................136,145

223,823

164.40

Farmvl.............

..............................................676,986

1,173,891

173.40

Gldslxxt)...........

...............................................898,277

1,582,228

176.14

Greenvl..........

............................................1,136,627

1,927,647

169.59

Kinsti.............

............................................1,060,195

1,823,177

171.97

Rotomivl...........

..............................................208,415

362,011

173.70

Rocky Mt..........

...............................................435,437

755,892

173.59

Smithfld............

..............................................295,958

509,790

172.25

Wallace.............

..............................................309,079

$21,032

168.58

Washngtn..........

..............................................269,739

473,312

175.47

WendeU...........

..............................................416,955

737,237

176.81

Wilhnstn.......,...

no sale

Dont Be Caught In The Cold!

Select gas & oil heaters by Perfection.

1012 Dickinson Ave.

752-3609

Wilson...........................................................1,626,855 2,886,414 177.42

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

Totol................................ 7,904,985 13,718,622 173.54

Season Totals.............................................287,844,M2 490,678,166 176.47

Average for the day of $173.54 was down $1.64 from ;*evious sale

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- With Nat'fonwide's mortgage life insurance you can be : assured of leaving your family a home without house pay-[ ments. That's because this important protection is eco-: nomical term insurance designed exclusively to pay off : the mortgage balance at your death.

: Call a Nationwide agent today for all the details about : this opportunity to fully protect your family's most : valuable possession.

BUlyiyrd

Bill Deans Horace Topping, CLU 422 ArUglii BM. 400-A W.rtlOth Slr 3104 SodUllteoAl Or.# OrMtnrill*

752.0821

7S64M00

7SS4I0I

i((f| NATIONWIDE 11 INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio

^ Elect ^ NANCY M.

JENKINS

Greenville City Council

Board Mamber Experianca Community Strvica bivolvwnant Paid for by friends of Nancy Middleton Jenkins

New Restaurant

Ribbon cutting ceremonies at 4:30 p.m. Friday will mark the official opening of Something Sp^ial, a lunch restaurant and catering service at 205 E. Fifth St.

Cynthia Nelson, one of the owners, said the restaurant is open from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. five days a week, and features three diet specials, five salids and 15 sandwiches each day. All of the ingredants, as well as special breads, the Something Special of Greenville rolls and cookies are homemade she said.

/ ' ^

W May Save You $200 A

Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.

Call Day Or Night:

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

PIA

Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

For 23003/ears, the most honorable formofentombment ^t some call it non-traditional.

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

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

Pinewood Mausoleum

Pinexi'iHkl Menurriid Park * S G. WilkLJsm & Sans

OFFICES 2100E. Sth St 752-2101 GROUNDS Just off Hinhwny 55. on the right, two miles east of Greenville city limits.

A magnificent structure it must have been, the tomb of Mausolus at Halicarnassus. Its status as one of the seven wonders of the ancient world testifies that it was, truly, fit for a king, Perhaps the legacy of that first mausoleum lingers, as even today some people think of a mausoleum as unusual entombment, reserved for the rich.

But that reputation is quite undeserved.

Royals, Cards Celebrate Missouri Day

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Seventy years ago, the Missouri Le&isMture desisted the third We^^ aslfis80iiriDay.m9........

sale day in the histwy of this dace, said Mike Davis,'

October as Missouri Day. Ui 1965, how right they were!

Hie Kansas Qty RorJs and Si. Louis Cait^naJs made it a ShoW'Me State day to imember on Wednesday,

capfding siaJing ctHndtecks by winning the American

SSteSiwSSSff'

^t will be a major par^ clear across the state, to say

MAkifi0 i)i th* nriAfiAU U imll Min, i ** ..1

half ^ half, but personally it doesn't matter. I

lyare

I^be

happy if either one win. Ill ji^ party. Pest.....

nothing of the money it will pump in, said Royals fan KatSllurphyi*-- ~

of Kansas City. The networks w hate it, advertising will be down, but who cares?

- Midway, appropriately located about 120 miles from both St. Louis and Kansas City, faces a particular dilanma of decidiog which team to back the Royals, B-2 winnm over Toronto in Game 7 of the AL series, or the Cardinals, 7-5 winners ovm* Los Angeles in Game 6 of the NL playoffs.

'Saturday is mobably going to be our biggest liquor

estivities began Wednoday in Kansas (Sty wbi hioxh^ 0 bas(^ fans took to the rireets of the popular Westport area to celebrate.

nreo^diers exploded, horns bonked and jubilant fans ^yed beer and chanted, Royals! Ro^! Royals! Fans flowed onto sictewalks fnnn bars and restaurants, where theyd been watching the game on television.

Even bef(Me the Royals^triumph and the all-Missouri series became official, one entrepreneur was hawking 1-70 Series bumper stickers.

I think its great. I dont think Missouri can lose, Maurera Hughes of St; Louis said with a laugh as she' joined the revelers in Kansas City.

A Westoort bartaMkr, Tim Drape, (aedicted Kansas City wiube rockiog when the Senes gets im^ way. I wont be able to handle it if St. Louis beats Kansas aty, Drape said btore drawing another beer. I wont bear tbeend(rfith^.

St. Louis fans relished the Cardinal vcUn7 over Los Alleles earlier Wednesday bef(H% sitting back to see what would happen in Toronto.

Fnrni downtown to the far reaches (tf the Kiburbs, rush hour turned into happy hour. Motmists leaned on their horns and heads pcing out of car windows screamed: Number One! Cardinal Are Number One!

Martin Docherty, a Scottish medical student at St. Louis Washington Univa:sity, was at a bar in University (Sty when Jack (Sarks driimatic three-run homer in the ninth gave the (}ards the NL pennant.

Im going to fail aU my med-school exams because oi this series, Docherty said. But what the heck. Fve been tincein

St. Louis attorney Dennis Roach said this World Series rqiresents a vicU^ f(r Middle Amoica, which he believes doesnt get enough attenti(Hi from K national media.

Ill go to Kansas City even if I cant get tickets, jiet for

the atmosphere, he said. The fans tb^ are as ^t as they are nere. What is most important is that weve

a (Cardinal fan since I moved hwe five years ago.

beaten both the East Coast and West Coast estabhsb-ments.

Which team will win? . .

That would be a tough one, admitted Jim Griffin, a medical student from Kansas City. Id say the Rqjmls, especially since the way theyve cwne baa. Im an optimist.

My heart will be with the Royals, said James &ian Thorm of Kansas City, but my pocketbook will be with the Cardinals.

Gov. John Ashcroft aligned himself squarely with the folks in Midway. Hell be cheering for St.Kanslou City.

Rampants Host Kinston Friday

By WOO)

Reflector Sports Editor Its Homecoming FYiday ni^t for

come of the game. But hes ,not to make his

Rose Hi^ School, and the Rampants hopSg to

are

use the festivities to

stay close to the tim in the Big East football 1

Conference football race. Rose will be hosting the Kinston Vikings in the

8 p.m. game in Ficklen Stadium.

The Rampants come into the game with a 2-1 Big East record, 4-2

allowed to make his feelings about the officiatii^ public uiuter North Carolina High School Athletic Association rules. And be feels the rules are right in that.

We have a place to go for redress, Williams said. I apmeci-ate the job the officials do, and gen-eraUy, they do a heck (tf a job. I know that there are a lot <rf instances

overaU, tied for second place. But it . wheretheycouldbecriticalof us (the took all they could muster last week coacha).

to pun out a 12-8 victory over stubborn Wilson Beddingfield. The Bruins led for much of the game, 8^, and only a late touchdown drive by Rose pulled it out.

Kinston, meanwhile, comes into the game having bad little success. The Vikings (ipened the 1965 season with a 23-21 victory over New Bern. But that was foUowed by five straight losses, including three in the Big East. The Vikes lost non-conference

Sames to (^Idsboro, 19-0, and acksonviUe, 19-7, before bowing to Wilson Hunt, 29-7, Pike, 2(M), and Northeastern, 160. r In comparision. Rose lost to Jacksonville, 13-7, and beat New Bern, 20-10.

I However, another game like last Friday nights coild leave Roses iindoibt.

Williams said that the offense generally did not play that well. I thought (center) Brian Walsh pl^ed well and (quarterback) Ervin Best had his best game ever. Iks getting better every week and I look for him to continue that improvement.

But we didnt get a lot out (tf our running backs and offensive line. We were not getting off the ball; we lacked quickness in our backs. Several times (AntlKmy) Cobb got loose and got pulled down from behind. That doesnt happen that often. (Adrian) Barnhill also got away several times and was caught. I dimt know why, but with Barnhill I can blame some of it on his lack of experience (Ml the varsity level.

Williams said the Rampants have

tried to simplify the offense to tr^r

I that contest, the Rampants were whistled for 16 penalties f(Mr 168 yards. That total was m(M% than 50

rent of the penalties and yardage Rampants amassed in yellow

^gs over the (M^vious five gpies. Rose wat into the game with 30 penalties for 236 yards. The Rampants now have 46 for 404. Bed-dingfield was penaltized nine times for K yards in Uie contest.

-COBcb (^p Williams felt the penalties had a lot to do with the out-

Andre Love

Ronald Moore

Sports Calendar

E<hU>rs Note: Schedules are supfdied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to cha^ without notice.

Today Sports Football

FannviUe Central at Ayden-Grifton JV (7p.m.)

&uth Lenoir at North Pitt JV (7p.m.) Northampton East at Roanoke JV Rose at lunston JV (7 p.m.)

Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Rosewood at Greene Ontral (3:30p.m.) C.B. Aycock at FannviUe Central (3:30 p.m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke Rose at Beckling^ield (4 p.m.)

Soccer

Rose at Beddingfield (4:30 p.m.)

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

Grades 4^

Aztecs vs. Chiefs (3:40p.m.)

Rowdies vs. Aztecs (4:30 p.m.)

Strikers vs. Oefs (5:20 p.m.)

Volleyball St. Andrews vs. East Carolina (7 p.m.) North Edgecombe at Ayden-Gnfton (5 p.m.)

Softball Rec Leagues

Natuilus vs. Whitaker (WM6:30 p.m.)

las Homes (E2

Ckxitinental vs. 11)00108 6:30 p.m.)

State Credit vs. Carolina Window (WM -7:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes (12 vs. Spirits (E2 -7:30p.m.)

Pantana Bobs vs. HeUig Meyers (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Norman Masonry vs. GreenviUe Motors (E28:30 p.m.)

M4M Motors vs. Lake Ellsworth (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Friday 's Sports Football

Chocowinity at Columbia (8 p.m.)

JamesviUe at Belhaven (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at South Lenoir (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Northampton East (8 p.m.)

WiUiamston at Ahoskie (8 p.m.)

Conley at West Carteret (8 p.m.)

Washington at North Lenoir (8 p.i

Kinston at Rose (8 p.m.)

Volleyball

Eastern Carolina Christian Conference Tournament at WUson

p.m.)

Soccer

Eastern Carolina Cristian Ckmference Tournament at GreenviUe Christian

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I to beat, and eased past one-torthera Nash - that ^ might have bea expected to lose to. I think maybe it^s time we (Nrcwed if we are of the t(^ caliber, he said.

weak Id

Kinston will give Rose the tunity, but Wiluams isnt

the Vikings to roll over and die.

They are a senior^laden team and

Terps Go After Title

I ckmt think there are an: sisters in our league, had good talent, but lacked niunbers. Kinston has the numbers and pretty good talent, too.

KinstiMi has thrown it can throw the ball well - and perhaps that is the strength of its attack. ^Theyve had more success throwing tiiat running so far, Williams said. I think will test our secondary, and I

were going to have to do some scoring if we are to win.

Kinstons offense is led bv ]uarterback Dickie Speight, al-backup Whit l^Uey has

the star^ position fiM* a while then losing it. Whitley came off the bench last week against Northeastern to lead several threatening drives. His chief target has been Tiny

and get things on a more eva But weve still got to come off the. line of scrimmage better, he added.

Defensively, Williams said he thought Lee R(^ers, Wayland Moore, James Matthews and L.C. Atkins(M) all played well. Wayland led the team in hits and graded out well. (Matthews) had a good game and L.C. continues to play solid defense.

But, beneath it all, Williams is, wondering just how good the Ram- pants really are. Hus far, theyve w(Ni against the teams they were ex-

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Maryland may be out of a bid for the tm spot in college football, but coach Booby Ross wants his team to treat the Atlantic Coast Conference race as if much bigger goals were at stflkc

From here on, Ross savs, we have to play every game as if it were for the nati(Mial champi(Miship.

Hie first test for the Terrapins. 3-2, will be at Wake Forest, one o tiiree ACC games this wedtend. N<vth Carolina is at N(nrth Carolina State and Qemson visits Duke in the other league games, while Georgia Tech hosts No. 8 Auburn and Virginia is at home to Virginia Tech.

The Terrapins held off N.C. State for a 31-17 vicU^ in its lone cm-ference game. Virginia, which had shared tte top spot in the A(X, lost to Qemson for the 25th time last Saturday to fall into second place.

It sets up a chance for Maryland to, pull away to its third straight league. title, andi it also sets the stage for a lot of tixigh games.

Hie teams will be ready tp play us, Ross said. Hie ACC is a real dctffight. It can go any way. Nobodys out of it.

Wake Forest, 3-3 and winless in two league outings, not only suffered the 34-14 loss to N(m^ Clarolina but lost quarterback Foy White with a leg injury. Jamie Harris, who won the starting job over White in 1984 but lost it after three games, wl start against the Terrapins Jamie is the best equipped to take ovCT he has ever been, coach A1 Git^ said. He has been in our system for a year and a half. He has been in a lot of practices and meetings. Hes very knowledgeable.

North Carolina rushed off to a 34-0 edge against Wake Forest en route to its first league victory and a 3-2

Jones, a wide receiva.

Jones is also their kick return man, and he is a dangerous runiier with the baU, Williams said. iHe makes their kicking game very ex-plosive.

Defensively, the Vikings run out of; a 50-formation, led by nose guaid Michael Thomas aiw Ryan Mar-shburn. aHO

Elsewhere in the Big East, a k#: conference matchup sends toara; lading Wilson Hunt to Rocky M(mt, which lost its first game of the year last week to Northern Nash. Wmwm? Fike, which also lost for the first time in league play last week to Hunt * visits Bed(iingfield, while*^ Northeastern is at N(Mlhern Nash.-

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Rose Hosting North Lenoir

Rose High Schools girls volleyball team, winners of the Big East Conference, will play host to North Lenoir, runner-up in the Coastal (inference, in the first round

of the state 4A/3A playoffs.

The match will be held in the Rose

High School gymnasium on Monday at 5 p.m.

Tnoe will be a $2 admissi(Hi charge to the match. The winner advances to the second round of the playoffs.

Baker's Coffee Is Discontinued

mark. The meeting with N.C. State Dick(?nimi

gives coach Dick (^iim a shot at his

East Carolina University announced this morning that the Friday morning coffee and doughnut session with head football coach Art Baker is being discontinued.

The sessions, open to the public, had been held each Friday morning during the football season, but wifi not be continued.

(See TERPS, Page 15)

Big East

CoBf. Overall

Hunt

Rocky Mount

Fike

Rose

Northern Nash Northeastern Kinston Beddingfield

W L

3 0

Last Weeks Results Hunt 12, Fike 7

Northern Nash 14, Rocky Mount 12 Rose 12, Beddingfield 8 Northeastern 16, Kinston 0

niis Weeks Games Hunt at Rocky Mount Fike at Beddingfield Kinston at Rose Northeastern at Northern Nash

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Royals Take Series Over Jays

TORONTO (AP) - George Brett Hkes the role of underdog. He and his Kansas Ci^ teammates wear it like a confortalM (dd sweats they can push up their sleeves and do a Jot of : work in it llie R<^als, claiming they were the mderdoe fnn the very beginning, cUmazea a stirring comeback Wednesday flight when they defeated the Toronto mue Jays fen- the third sue-oesflive time, 6-2, in the seventh and deciding game of the American League playoffs.

As a result, the Royals - who woo the AL West with a 91-71 recwd -never felt any pressure to win.

No one expected us to win, just like during the year, Brett said.

It malted cly the fifth time in

The Royals open the World Series in thw own Satur^y oigHt against the St. Louis Carnate and, again, theyre picked to lose.

We had nothing to lose, Bnll said, noting that Kansas City down 3-1 after four games against tli% major-league history that a team has Blue'Jays. We were loose. When wl bounced back to win after losing

woo mat third game we came back rel^^ (Sunday), and even though we 'ra6t, I said the pressure was on TortSfi. I dont knew why I said it, but J think I was right, the pressure was (if them.

three at the first four games in a best-(rf-seven series. The other instances have all been in Wm-ld Series play since the play(rffs were a best-of-five affair until this year.

Toronto didnt choke, Brett said.

It's Party Time

Kansas City Royal pitcher Bret Saberhagen 6-2, for the American League title. The Royals jumps on top of his teammates Wednesday take on St. Louis Saturday in the first game of night after they beat the Toronto Blue Jays, the World Series. (AP Laserphoto)

Waltrip Looking Over Shoulder For Bill Elliott

ROCKINGHAM (AP) - DarreU Waltrip makes no secret of the fact that he is spending a lot of time look-ingover hisshoul&r at Bill Elliott.

Those two, battling for the 1986 Winston Cup title, will share the spotlight Sunday in the Nationwise 500 Grand National stock car race at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

Waltrip goes into the 500-mile race leading Elliott by 20 points, 3,791-3,771, in a chase that is very likely to go down to the season finale on Nov. 17 at Riverside, Calif.

I need to leave here with a much bigger lead than I have now, Waltrip said. To do that, I need to win the race and lead the most laps,

which would be worth five additional points.

Actually, the game plan of both drivers for the final three races of the season call for victories in each of them.

It is too close to think about trying to do anything else, Waltrip said. We just have to go to Rockingham with that thought m mind, then see what happens. But, unless we are able to o|^n up (a lead of) 50 points or so, we will have to go to Atlanta (on Nov. 3) with the same idea.

Elliott, the defending champion in this race, said, I need to win every race. Darrell runs well at all three tracks, so the only sure way to gain

Adams: It's Time For Prep TV Games

comeior sports to aJong ti sp^ght

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The time has come for North Carolina high school to move out of the darkness the sidelines and into the _ It iffovided by television, the head aS the NCHSAA says.

I think we have sat back and have taken the position we are a college (Niented state, but I think theres enou^ room for both of us, said Chfifue Adams, executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

Two years ago, the 4-A state high school basketball championship game between Roxboro Person and Wilsm Fike was televised on WUNC, a public broadcast channel based in Chapel Hill.

Since then, Adams said he has been considering the possibilities of getting WUNC to televise more M^AA contests.

Its something I have been thinking about for quite a while, Adams said. My thinking is that we have a very marketable product, but we have not done a good job of marketing our product.

'Adams said his goal is to have all

NCHSAA championships on WUNC.

Wed then hope to branch out into commercial television, he said.

Adams hasnt established a timetable for when he would like to see NCHSAA contests start showing up on WUNC.

Theres no time frame, we just hope we can start very rapidly moving toward this goal, he said.

Already, WUNC has agreed to televise the NCHSAA state wrestling tournament at Winston-Salem Parkland High School, Adams said. It is not known whether the tournament, set for Feb. 21-21, will be shown live or on a delayed basis.

Television would provide a showcase for the states high school athletes, he said.

Its pretty obvious we have some outstanding athletes in this state. But a lot of people do not get to see them-because the state is so spread out, Adams said.

In the past, the NCHSAA has shied away from television, he said.

I think the days of sitting back and being a conservative state association are over and that we need to look at television and other thir to market our product, Adams sai

on him is by winning the races.

I want to win some more races before the year is over. And, if I do, Ive got a shot at winning the Winston (]up title. Its really that simple.

Elliott has won 10 of 25 starts this season, but has no victories since Sept. 1, when he earned a $1 million bonus with a triumph in the Southern 500. The big payoff came to the Dawsonville, Ga., driver for winning three of NASCARs Big Four races this season.

Since then, Elliott and his family-run team have struggled with a variety of mechanical problems. But EUiott says there has been no letdown.

Weve just had little things go wrong, he said. Sometimes you get into streaks like that. I hope its over now and we can get back to winning.

Elliott ran a strong second two weeks ago at CTiarlotte, N.C., while Harry Gant won and Waltrip finished

One more victory this season by Elliott will break the record of 10 superspeedway victories in one season that he now shares with David Pearson. Each of the remaining races is on a superspeedway a track one mile (* longer.

Waltrip and Elliott both were among the favorites today in pole qualifying for the race on the 1.017-tnile banked oval.

The first round of time trials decides positions one through 20, with the rest of the 40K:ar field determined in further qualifying Friday.

Terry Labonte, the defending Winston Cup champion, set the track qualifying mark of 145.067 mph at the spring race this year, while Neil Bonnett won the event.

The weekend also will include a 200-mile Late Model Sportsman race on Saturday. Qualifying for the sup-wrt event begins Friday, with the ull field set Saturday morning.

tempering ranarb he made over the weekend. Th^ didnt give an]^iing away. We won.

The fact is, however, that the Blue Jays, who won the AL East with a 99^ record, had been strugahng for two weeks. They lost five of tneir last six regular-season games wimiing only the division-clinch^ against the New Ymt Yankees - aiKl lost four of the last five playoff games.

Its over with, Toronto third baseman Ranee MuUiniks said. We cant chance anything. This is a young ballclub and Im sure someday soon there will be a Via Series here.

They won it. They executed and their pitching was great the last four games. We didnt tve anything away. They earned it.

The loss was a bitter pill fw flag-waving TcMxmto fans, f(Hr whom tm iyo& were a morality play. Cana-media bad made the Bhie Jays efforts to bring the World Series north (rf the berder fw the first time a struggle between good and evil as well as between us and them.

Despite such loyalty, howevo', only 32,084 showea im at Exhibitimi Stadium for the final game, and none of the four games in Toronto came even close to a sellout.

It was suggested that peihaps the pressure of knowing the eyes of all Canada were focused on mem hurt the Blue Jays.

Believe me, we wanted to win bad, Toronto catcher Ernie Whitt said. But I think thats a lot of bull about pressure.

T(ffonto first baseman Willie Upshaw said: Its their ballclub. It s their country. Theyre bmmd to feel that way.

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come through in playoff games, but thats baseball, Kansas City Man-Dick Howser said. 1 cant ex-

ager Dick

^inwhy.

The Bhie Jays final run came in the I esse E

went to third on a single by.

nintii when

We were just playing fw the Toronto Blue Jays. If wed won, wed have won for the country, but you just cant think about that when you go out there.

Royals right fielder Pat Sheridan and catcher Jim Sundbei^ were the surprise hitting heroes in the final game. Sheridan belted his second homer of the series and Sundberg tripled off the top of the right-field fence to drive in three runs.

It seems unknown guys always

Nixon To Meet Umps

NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Richard M. Nixon will meet with representatives of the umpires union and the two major leagues in Kansas City Saturday in an effort to settle their differences over increased pay for baseballs expanded post-season plavoffs.

Nixon, who will arbitrate the dispute, will fly to Kansas City for the session, which will be held prior to the opening of the World Series Saturday night at Royals Stadium.

The Royals defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2 Wednesday night to capture the American League playoffs 4-3. Earlier Wednesday, the St. Louis Cardinals captured the National League pennant by downing the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-5, taking the NL playoffs 4-2.

Richie Phillips, attorney for the umpires union, said Wednesday that the arbitration will be^ Saturday. TTie two league presidents, Bobby Brown of the American League and Chub Feeney of the National, will head managements side.

The umpires threatened to work only the first five games unless they received more money for the two extra games played in this years playoffs.

Baseball expanded the playoff format from a best-of-five to a best-of-seven this year as part of the new basic agreement with the players union.

Last year, the umpires struck three AL playoff games and the first four games in the NL series, returning only for the final game when Commissioner Peter Ueberroth agreed to arbitrate the dispute.

That settlement called for a payment of $10,000 for each of the 12 umpires who worked the playoffs and a $160,000 contribution to a pool to be split among the umpires who didnt work the playoffs.

Nixon, a lawyer, lives in Upper Saddle River, N.J., is an avid SMrts fan and attended several New York baseball games this year.

Sundberg, who was rescued by the Royals from the Texas Ran^, caUed it his greatest baseball expe-rioice.

The whole game 1 wanted to jump up and down, Sundbei^ said. Its a great feeling.

Almost unnoticed in the offensive fireworks was the splendid 5 1-3 innings of reli^ by Royals left-hander Charlie Leibrandt, who got credit fw the victory.

Pitching was our strength all year and in this series, said Howser, who finally bn*e into the winners circle (m his third tiy as manager in postseason play. 'This business is always a stnijggle. Its never easy. We jxov-ed this year we could play in the East. T(Mtmto is an excellent club and we beat the best in the East.

The Royals took a 1-0 lead in the second. Shoidan reached <m a one-out Imnt single past Twonto starter and loser Dave Stieb, wmt to second on Steve Balbonis groundnut and sc(Hed on a loipng sin^e to right by Sundberg.

With two outs in the fourth, Sheridan belted the first pitch from Stieb over the right-field wall, giving the Royals a 2-0 lead.

Leitxandt, the loser in both Game 1 and Game 4, took over for Kansas City to start the Toronto fomth because starter Bret Saberhagen had a bruise on the palm of his n^t hand at the base of the thumb.

The Blue Ja^ broke through for a run in the fifth. Damaso Garcia stroked a leadoff single, went to second on Lloyd Mosebys grounder and scored on Upshaws dmible into the right-field corner.

I feel were a great club, but we didnt win, Upshaw said. Its a mattn* of opinion, but in my mind were still the best team.

I hope this makes us want to come back again. I dont think it will have an adverse affect.

Kansas City bn^e it open with four runs in the sixth. With one out, Brett walked on four pitches and Hal McRae was hit by a pitch. Sheridan hit a checked-swing grounder into the hole, but shortstop Tony Fernandez made a splendid backhand stop and flipped to lorg, forcing Brett at third. Balboni then walked on a full-count pitch to load the bases for Sundberg, who followed with his triple off the top of the fence in right, scoring McRae, Sheridan and &lboni for a 5-1 Royals lead.

Jim Acker to(^ over for Stieb and gave up a single to short center by White that drove in Sundberg.

Elon Tops ECU Kkkers

Elon College rolled im a 3-0 soccer victory over East C!aroiina University here yestoilay.

The Fighting (Tiristians got goals from Tom Balkus, Glenn Gess and Rudy Jean Baptist during the afternoon. Elon took ten shots on goal during the afternoon while ECU goalie George Podgorney had five saves. East Carolina had only seven shots on goal, with Elon goalie Kip Rackley recording two saves.

Elon boosts its record to 11-1-1 on the year, while the Pirates fall to 2-10-1.

The Pirates return to action on Saturday, hosting Virginia Commonwealth at 2 p.m.

Barfidd singled, hfr-\

naodez and scored on a grounder by I Garda.

*The medias always talking about I a Subway Series, so theres nothing wroi^ with an 1-70 Series, Brtt! said. Im excited for the state sd \ Missouri, for the Cardinals and especially for our organization and owners.

KANSAS CITY

brhU

LSmith If S 0 2 0 LJones If 0 0 0 0 Wilson cf S 0 0 0 Brett 3b 3 0 0 0 McRae (fli 3 1 0 0 Sberidn rf 4 3 2 1 Balboni lb 3 1 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 1 2 4 White 2b 4 0 11 Biancln ss 4 0 1 0

TORONTO

ab r h bi Garcia 2b 5 1 1 l Moseby cf 5 0 0 0 MuUnks 3b 1 0 1 0 Glorg 3b 2 0 00 Up^w lb 4 0 2 1 Oliver dh 10 0 CJhnsn dh 2 0 0-0 GBell If 4 0 10 Whitt c 3 0 10 Burghs ph 10 0 0 Barfield rf 3 1 1 !o Fernndt ss 4 0 1 -0 358ITe(ab 3S2 8'2

ToUh

Kansas aty 418 104 MO-8

Toronto 4M Ml->

Game Winning RBI Sundberg (1). E-Femandez. DP-Torooto 1. LOB^ Kansas City 5, Toronto 9. 2BMuUinilU, GBell. Upshaw, Fernandez. 3B Sundberg. HRSheridan (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City

Sabrhgn

Lebr^

W,l-2 Quisnbry Toronto SUeb L,l-1 Acker

51-3

2-3

5 2-3 31-3

HBPOliver by Saberhagen, McRae by Stieb. T-2:49.A-32,084,

Lady Pack Is Unbeaten

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Washington High Schools tennis team continued unbeaten Wednesday afternoon, but it was only by the slimest of margins, 5-4.

Hosting Roanoke Rapids gave Washington its first real competition of the y^r as the Lady Pack increased its record to KM). In each of the previous matches, Washington had come away with a 94) win.

The Lady Pack struggled thrcHigh the day, winning four of the six singles matches including a three-set win by Kristi Alligood over An-tionette Burkness at number three. Washington then took the number one match to insure the victory.

The Lady Pack returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Plymouth.

Summary:

Cile J(*nson (RR) d. Michelle Manning, H,6-2.

Renee Manning (W) d. Deana Gaskins. M,6^.

Kristi Alligood (W) d. Antionette Burkness, 4-6,6-1,6-2.

Susan Howard (RR) d. Suellen Day, 6-2,

6-3.

Lucia Parker (W) d. Jan Weathers, 6-2,

7-6.

Patricia Deaner (W) d. Elizabeth Barden, 6-3,64.

Manning-Manning (W) d. Gakins-Burkness,84.

WeaUiers-Missy King (RR) d. Parker-Alligood,8-7.

Jonnson-Howard (RR) d. Deaner-Kyie Steams, 8-2.

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Cardinals RaHy To Top Series

. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals have been springing surprises all year long. Suddenly, theyre one surprise away from win

ning it all.

weve still got beat, Cardinals Manager

to fini^ no better than fmntb in the NL East coining out of spring training, faces the Amorican League cbampton Kansas City Royals in the WorkTSei

tot another team to Is Manager Whit^ Herzog said Wednesday aftm* Jadt Clarks three-run homer in the top of the ninth gave St. Louis a 7-5 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers and the National Uague pennant.

. St. Louis, pickd by most obsmnrm

Series beginning Saturday

niAt in Kansas City TheC

smiling Herzog said after the dramatic sixth-game victwy over the Do^^. HaviM to beat a club like the Mets (the NL East ninners-iq>) who played so well all year ... ; down 2-0 to the Dodgers

Cardinals bounced back from in the first two.games of the NL playoffs to stun the GKxlgers with a four-game sweep in the best-of-seven series.

Its a heck of a compliment to our team to have won this series, a

then getting down 2-0 to the Dc with me pitching theyve got...

The Cardinals have a reputation for their lightning on the basepaths, but they won the series against the Dodgers with thunder.

In Mondays fifth game in St. Louis, switch-hitting Ooie Smith hit

TANK IFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Sirikcttes

W L

Holiday SbeU................IS

Farmville Gals.............IS 9

-Trophy House...............13 U

Overton's Sim(niiarke(....U 11

julicnaesFlatk..........13 11

ViUi^ Groomer...........11 13

BmHIqg Maybees..........S U

.Curtain Factory.............9 16

HlNcrcalLadita Peppi'sPimDenlO. .18 6

Team M.......................16 6

Peppi'sPtixaUenn.....IS 9

Team #10......................IS 9

Overtons Sports Cent 10 14

Team . 10 14

AU or Nothii................7 17

Spare Parts...................6 18

Hii game. Sue Holman, 335; high series, Pat Camioo, S91.

Rec Soccer

Grades 7-9

Cosmos.......................1 1 0 02

Diplomats...................0 1 0 01

Scoring: C - Scott Laing, David Likosar; D - Jason Bizsaro.

Rowdies.....................1 0 0 0-1

Strikers......................1 0 0 0-1

Scoring; R - James Hite; S Gordon Jeniorasiak.

Grades M

Tornadoes..................0 1 3 15

Strikers......................1 0 0 23

Scaring; S - Jeffrw AUegood, Casey McCall, Chris Noblesir-Lee Jordans.

Cosmos.......................1 0 0 23

Stars..........................0 0 0 1-1

ScoriM; C- Patrick Porter,Bca Hahn, Patrick Close; S - Oiris Gyves.

NHL Standings

^IteAtMdsledPrcM

WALfSCONFESENCE

PiUlnDivWm

W L T Pet GFGA New Jersey 3 0 0 6 U 8

PhiUdelphu 2 10 4 U 10

Pittstsirgh 12 1 3 U 14

NV Islanders 1 2 Or 2 11 17

NY Rangers 1 3 0 2 11 17

Wash^ 1 3 0 2 11 17

AdaMDivisiN Quebec 4 0 0 t It S

3o^ 3 0 1 7 22 I

Buffalo 3 1 0 t 22 8

Hartford 2 10 4 14 10

Montreal 2 2 0 4 13 It

C AMPBEU CONFERENCE

NTSDTiM

St Louis 2 1 0 4 8 10

Tonnlo 1 3 0 2 11 14

Detroit 0 3 1 1 12 25

Minnesou 0 2 1 1 10 IS

Chicago 0 3 1 1 11 22

SaiytkeDMdN Edmonton 3 0 0 8 It It

Vancouver 2 11 5 16 14

Calgary 2 10 4 U 7

Wi^ 1 3 0 2 12 28

LosAl^ 1 3 0 2 IS 23

Wedaetday'iGaMS Buffalot, Montreal 6 Washington 6, Toronto 5, OT Winnipeg 4, Detroit 3 Pittsburg S. ChicagoS, tie

lamoS^N*ndanden4

Boston 3, Vancouver 3, tie LosAng^4,N.Y.Rangen3 IWndav'i GtBCi Hartford at New Jersey QuetoatPhiUdelnliia . OetroitatMinnmoU

Boston at Edmonton Los Angdes at Vancouver

Baseball Playoffs

By The Associated Press AUHmesEDT

"'iSlEtS**

Toronto 6, Kansas atyl Wednesday, Oct. 9 Toronto 6, Kansas City S, 10 innings

Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 1 Thursday, Oct. 19 Los Angeles 8, St. Louis 2 Friday, Oct. II Kansas 6, Toronto 5

Satarday,0ct.l2 St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2 Toronto 3, tonsas City 1 ^ay.Oct. 13 Kansas City 2. Toronto 0 St. Louis 12, Los Angeles 2 Monday, Oct. 14 St . Louis 3, Los Angeles 2 Tuesdv.Oct.lS Kansas City S, Toronto3 Weiesday.0ct.l4 St. Louis 7, Los Angeles 5, St. Louis wins senes 4-2 Kansas City 6, Toronto 2, Kansas City wins scries 4-3

World Series Saturday. Oct. 19

St. Louis at Kansas Ci&, 8:35 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. A St. Louis at Kansas City, 8;3n p.m

WtrreO

IMak

0 1 134 32

CHyatS

KanaM^^^S^Lraii, 8:25 m.,ifnaceatary

~ M*y,Oct28

at Kaniaa Qly, 8:25

L06 ANGELES

"fcSS5y.Oet28

Uuia pA.,tfnece

St. Louk at aSee

OtLZl

p.m

aty, 1:20

0 0 7 0 f 9 12 20 0 2 2 0 11 0 8 31 4 I 7 16 1

White

Sundberg

OrU

Concepcion

LJoiet

Black

Farr

Leihrindt

Composile Boxes

fcTheAMOtiakdProM

8 4

1 3 4 0 35 4 19 3

3 4 1

4 0 0

2 0 1 8 0 0 0

134 71

Tolalo

928 9 42 2 1 U 0 9 71 7 2 0 0 0

2 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 9 1 0 9 1 0 1 1 0

3 7 0

1 1 0

2 1 9 199 99 4

TORONTO

Oliver

Johosoo

Mullioiks

Femaadei

Fielder

Bell

Barfield

Garcia

whm Gkrg

9 I 9 I I 9 9 J9I McRae, ill

9 9 9 0 8 9 9 .999 Smitk,k

I I 9 9 9 I 9 .999 BiiKl^li

I 9 I I I 9 9

M2IHM I 3S

AMERICAN LEAGIE BATIINGSITOIARY KANSAS CITY ab r klfclbhrrbiavj

2 9 1 1 0 9 0 390

23 6 9 2 9 3 S 341

3 1 1 9 0 0 1 333

29 S 9 9 0 I 2 319

13 1 4 2 9 9 3 331

a 2 7 2 9 9 1 239

1 9 0 1 222

0993 3N 1 1 I 4 9 9 3 3 9 0

Heamn

Lee

Thornton

Acker

Alexander

Clancy

HeiAe

Key

Lamp

Uv^

Stieb

TMab

a a e

0 0 0

9 9 0

1 4 9 11 14 2 0 9 9 13 9 0 21 0 1

10 10 0 33 7

16 0 SO 3 5 10 0 0

2 0

0 9 0 0 0 1

1 0 9 I 1 0 9 3

1 2 -

0 0 I

1 3 I 191 38 4

Transactions

Bv The .Associated Press BASEBALL

American Le^e CHICAGO WHITE ^X-^

_________ -Named

Dick Bosman pitching coach of Buf falo of the American Association Natienal LtMe PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named Kent Biggerstaff head trainer

BASKETBALL NaUonal Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS-Promoted Pete Babcock to director of basketball operations.

L06 ANGELES CLIPPERS-Cut Ray WilUams, guard, and Dale Wilkinson and Anicet Lavodrama, forwards.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Waiv-ed Dexter Shouse, guard.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Mike Gminski, center, to a four-year contract. Waived George Johnson, center.

WASHINGTON BULLETS-

PITCHING SUMMARY ST.UNJD

g Ip k rcrhbMcn

5 1 1 9 9 1 3 9.00

3 21-3 3 0 9 9 1

1 3 1 9 9 0 1

4 61-3 4 1 1 1 3

113MM 5 4 16 It 4 1 2 S 4

1 31-3 3 2 2 2 9

1 11-3 14 N I 4 I

3 1 4 3 3 2 1

I 32 41 23 M U 31

Waived Foots Walker, guard. FOOTBAll

National Football League

)SActiv

HoweU

Valenxll-I

Dial

CmtBIs

Hntarl-0

NidnfrM

Wdcht-l

RcuhO-I

Haagcutt

LOS ANGELES g Ip k rerkbMcra

1 3 9 0 9 9 3 9.00 2141-311 3 31913 198

2 3 3 1 1 1 2 3.00

1 51-3 4 1 2 2 4 1.38

1 151-317 8 6 8 S 3.S2 1 5M 3 4 4 2 S 825

1 IM S 4 1 I 1 87S

1 m 5 7 3 1 8 10.78

I 11-3 4 1 3 1 1 1121

8Hl-lS4a2210M 128

Jacknl-9 Farr 1-0 Black Gidnczl-9

PITCHING SUMMARY KANSAS arv g Ip k rtr kbsaera

Sahrtign

210'' 10 0 9 1 7

2 91-3 4 1 1 1 3

3 192-311 3 2 4 8

2 81-3 4 3 3 4 4

4 42-3 7 4 2 0 3

3 1S1-317 8 9 4 6

2 7 1-312 5 5 2 6

7 62 2-1 65 25 22 16 37

Save-QuMenbeny (1).

DENVER BRONCOS-Acvated Randy Robbins, safety. Placed Darren Comeaux, linebacker, on injured reserve.

DETROIT LIONS-Traded James McDonald, tight end. to the Los Angeles Rams. Signed free agent Leon Evans, defensive end INDIANAPOLIS COL-TS-Released Frank Middleton, running back.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Released Sanders Shiver, linebacker.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Mark Haynes, comerback.

HOCKEY

National Hockey League

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Sighed Doug Crossman, defenseman, to a multi-year con

tract.

NAIADiv.IPoll

SCORE BT INNINGS SLLonii 4(11)1116 415-28

LHAieia 113 635 219-23

DP-St Louil 4, Ln Angela 1 LOB-St

<kum, Duncaa. S-Wknneb, Fonch, Smith. SF-Herr, Gwmn. WP- Womil 2, HenbiMr, ValenaeiB. PB- Porter.

Ijmn

Acka

^^1 Hegkel4 Key 9-1 AlmdrO-l Clancy 9-1 Titali

TORONTO

I ip k rtrbbMcn 3 91-3 2 9 0 1 10 0.09

2 6 2 0 0 0 3

1 0 9 0 0 1 0

3 301211 7 7 10 18 3 61-3 5 3 3 4 4

2 61215 3 5 2 3 2101214 10 10 3 9 II 2 1119

7 62 31 a 26 22 31

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Here are the

vota Tn parenthais through Oct. 13

season records

baUoung:

and total points in the

1. Eton, N.C. (16)

2. Mesa. Colo

ansas

GametitStLouii, 51,701 GuneSatStLouii, 33,701 GimetatLaA

Kama City Toronto

SCORE BY INNINGS

323 329 012 1-26 124 263 014 2-25

3. Central Arkaio

4. Harding, Ark

FIELDING SUMMARY ST. LOUIS

DP-Kansas City 7, Toronto 4. WB-

Kansas City 44. Toronto 49. SB-Barfield, MoMby, wilioo, Sinith. S-Biancalana,

5. Ft Hays, Kan 6.Salem.WVa

7. Central ^,Okla

8. Newberry SC

9. Hillsdale, Mich

10. NM Highlands

9 1

McGoe

Wilsoo,

Lah

tit

6 0

35 9 1319 6 9 17 9 25 2 1 9 9 3 111 1 5 9 9 1 9 9 9 0 8 0 1 2 9

Bell by !

McRaeVstieb.

A-Gamel at Toronto, 39,114 Gtme2atToronto24.029 Gamelat Kansas bity,49,224 Gune4atKamas aty, 41,112 GameSat Kansas (^,40.046 GameOst Toronto, 37,557 Game7alTormto, 32,094

White SF-Femanda, WP-BlacklGubica, leibrandt, Saberhagen.

II . Moorhead St,Minn U,NC

12. Mars Hill,!

13 Pittsburg, Kan

14.GardDer^ebb.NC

15. Calif Luthaan

16.Heodersan,Ark

17.Washbwi,Kan

18. F^et Sound, Wash

19. Emporia, Kan (be) Ouachita, Ark

422

3-12

422

521

1-1

5-12

512

394

275

268

246

233

222

213

182

177

157

139

N.C. Scoreboard

FIELDING SUMMARY KANSAS CITY

By The Associated Press

By!

ccer

Wilson McRae Sinith Biancilana

0 0 8 2 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 9 8 3 1 10 29 0

ileng College Socc Belmont Abbey 5, Wingate 0 CaUwba 2, Pembrrdte St. 0 N. Chrolina-GreensboroA, Averett Col. 1 Elon 2, E. Carolina 0 Womens College Volleyball N.Carolina def. n. Carolina St. 155.16-14,1512

his first left-handed iMHner ever in the majors - with out in the bottom of the ninth to give the Cardinals a 3-2 victory and a 3-2 lead in the series.

Wednesd^ at Dodger Stadium, it was Jack Clarks first home run in nearly a month that decided the contest after Mike Marshalls solo iKHner gave Los Angeles a 54 lead in the bottom of the ei^th.

Dodgers reliever Tom Niedenfuer, their bullpen ace during the regular season, was the victim of both game-winning homers.

Smith, who went lO-for-23 in the playoffs and was selected the most valuable player, and dark were quick to shnig off individual credit.

This is not for me, its fw the whole ballclub, Smith said i^n accepting the MVP award. This was a group of young guys that coming out of spring training werent given a chance. Its an example of what ymi can do if you believe in yourself.

Im not the hero, said Clark, who realized immediately when he hit a Niedenfuer fastball that it was a homer and looked over at the Cardinals dugout before running around the bases.

Im not the guy; its a bunch of guys. Its been the whole team all the

Terps...

MiiigiiaiaiiaiaiiiiMiaBiiiigiPiiMiiai

_ (Continued From Page 13) seventh straight triumph over the Wolfpack.

In a game like this, vou can get in trouble if ymi start thinking more about the oppoiKnt than you do about your own situation, Oum said. We know State is going to give us their best shot and Im reasonably sure well be prepared to do the same. S(Hne reports have indicated that Saturdays game might be one of the last chances that N.C. State coach Tom Reed has to save his job. He has one victory in six starts this year and

way, Clark said. Our manager, Whitey Herzog, and our bullpen, Joaqum Andujar and Jdm Tudor. Theyve kejrt us in ballgames, they kept us out of losing streaks.

When I lo(*ed over at the dugout,

I was thinking this is for the team and the Cardinal fare. It was good timing for my biggest, farthest and best tome run ever.

The way the sixth game was decided provided great ammunition fw second-guessers. With St. I/mis runners at second and third and two away. Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda decided to pitch to Clark rather than walk him and have Niedtenfuer face Andy Van Slyke.

In the seventh, Lasorda had instruct^ Niedenfuer to intentionally walk Tommy Herr with runners on second and third and pitch to Clark. That time, Niedenfuer struck out Clark, and then Van Slyke to end an inning in which the Cardinals got three runs to tie the contest 44.

Even Van Slyke said he expected Clark to get an intentional walk.

I was looking into the dugout waiting for (Los Angeles Manager) Tommy (Lasorda) to put up four fingers, he said. I have to think tiiey were going to walk him and pitch to me.

I think Jack lit up inside when he knew they were going to pitch to him. What can you say? He stole the show.

And the game. It was the first time since mid-April that the Dodgers had lost after leading entering the ninth. They were 85-1 entering Wednesdays game.

Lasorda said he decided to pitch to Clark because Niedenfuer had struck him out in the seventh.

been the key, Herzog said. That really got us back into the baUgame.

Tto D^ers took a 4-1 lead in the fifth inning, getting one run against St. Louis starter Joaquin Andujar on Pedro Guerreros sacrifice fly another on Bill Madlocks third homer of the playoffs.

The Cardinals knotted the game with the seventh-inning outburst. Willie McGees single drove in two runs before Smiths triple made it 4-4.

Marshall then led off the Dodger* ith with his homer off St. Louis

eight

reliever Todd Worrell.

Los Angeles toe'; an early 2^1 l^

If he had hit a long fly ball for the final out, nobody would be

talking

about it, said a crestfallen Lasorda. After he hit the home run, in the world knows who dhave walked him.

evei

is 1-2 in the league. If beating Nortl

iorth Carolina means the security of my job, then I dont want the job, Reed said. Everybody wants to beat Carolina. But we want to win this football game as a team, not for the sake of anyones job. "niats irrelevant. Clemsons game is one of intimidation, according to Duke offensive guard Ted Million. But Million says he doesnt plan on letting the Tigers scare him.

When you play a team like Clem-son, its a different kind of game, Million said. Theyre kinda nasty and stuff like that. I know a number of us play like that, too. When you play against a team like that, you get a little more excited to go out and get somebody.

The Tigers have good reason to feel good about facing Duke Clemson has won its last 16 games against Big Four schools, including a four-game winning streak against the ACCs North ^rolina representatives.

Georgia Tech will face a new situation in hosting Auburn the role of underdog.

We must swarm the football, have err(M*-free offense and be smart, Tech coach Bill (Turry said. We cant be intimidated, and weve been intimidated by Auburn before. Virginia is as healthy as it has been since the season started and coach Georgia Welsh would like to use that as a starting point for improvement.

If were going to be a good and consistent team, we have to start this week, Welsh said. After this week, were more than half way through the season. Were healthier than weve been all year. Now we have to start playing better.

If you second-guess , anytody, second-guess me. Im the guy who made the decision.

Clark, whod been sidelined with strained muscles in his side for almost a month late in the s^son, said it was kind of a slap in the face when the Dodgers walked Herr to pitch to him in the seventh.

And then you really get upset when you dont even put the ba 1 in play, he said.

I made a slight adjustment in my stance, moved about a half-step back from the plate and squared away more, Clark said of his ninth-inning plate appearance. I was just trying to get a base hit and tie the score.

It not only had been a while since I hit a home run, but since I had an extra-base hit, said Clark, who nevertheless led the Cardinals with 22 homers during the regular season. I was beginning to wonder if I was ever going to hit one again.

Althoi^ Clarks homer decided the game. Smith again played a key offensive role in the victory. He tripled home the tying run in the sev-entii, just after Niedenfuer had replaced Los Angeles starter Orel Hershiser.

The triple Ozzie hit may have

Angel

with single runs in the first and se^ ond innings, the first coming on Madlocks run-producing sin^e arid the second on a single by Mariano Duncan, who also had a double and;a triple and scored twice. "'

The Cardinals cut the lead in half in the third when Andujar led off withii double to left, moved to third on ah infield out and scored on Herri single. : ;

Niedenfuer got the loss, his secoto in a row in the series. Worrell, who worked the seventh and eighth :i-nings, notched the win in his Tirst playoff decision. Ken Dayley, wtost the Dodgers down in order jn tto ninth, notched his second save.',;';

Said Lasorda: 1 feel bad tor tlie team, not for me. Theyre the who played their hearts out. T sde them lose like this is really toart-breaking... *.*.

ST. LOUIS LOS ANGiCCs ' -

abrhbi abTJi^i

McGee cf 5 2 3 2 Duncan ss S'Z-ll

OSmith ss 4 12 1 Landrx cf 4 OO

Herr 2b 3 0 11 Cabell ph -1 01? 0 JClark lb 5 12 3 Guerrer If 0-0 0,1 VanSlyk rf 5 0 0 0 Madlck 3b 4*1.0 2

Pntlltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Andesn 3b 0 0^0

Porter c 4 12 0 Marshal rf 4 Ttl Landrm If 4 1 1 0 Scioscia c 3 0 1*0

Andujar p 2 1 1 0 Brock lb 2 1 OO

Braun ph 1 0 0 0 Sax 2b .'4 O'OO Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Hershisr p 3 0.1 0

Cedeno ph 1 0 0 0 Niednfur p ro o 0

Dayley p 0 0 0 0

Totals 38 7 12 7 Totals 34;S 8..5 StLouis 001 000 383:^7

Los Angeles 110 020 01(5- 5

Game Winning RBI JClark (l):

EAndujar. DPStLouis 1. LOB StLouis 7, Los Angeles 7. 2B-DUhean, Andujar. 3BOSmith. Duncan. JiR Madlock (3), Marshall (1), JClark (1) SB- Duncan (1), McGee (2). SF-Guer

IP II R ER BB SO

StLouis Andujar Worrell W,l-0 Dayley S,2 Los Angeles Hershiser Niednfuer L,0-2

4 2 2 3

112 2 0 0 0 2

6 1-3 2 2-3

T-3:32. A-55,208.

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"A Name to Remember"

111 Red Banks Rd. Behind Ramada Inn

Houre: Monday-Frlday 9-7 Saturday 8-6

South Park Shopping Center

3S5-5783

Crttmawofti By Eugme Sxffer

, ACROSS 41 Singer

I 1 Pond MkUer

plant 43 Famed

S Tableland {Roadway 9 Boxing eatery ploy ^ 47 French

12 Pair friend

13 Verve n 48Comedy

1 4--Wan^ variety

Ke^i 51 Attack

15 Chicken command choice 52 OHara home

17 Longing 53 day

18 Soap opera, (vitamin eg dosage)

19 Survives 54 Wapiti

55 Go for flies

56 Ending for slug or song

21 Sun god

22 Warning

24 Storm

27 Actors reminder

28 Beach sight

31 Numerical prefix

32 Mature

33 Corvine cry

34 Secretarys goof

36 Apiece

37 Terrier type

38 Bank patron

40 Oriental game

DOWN

1 Tots up

2 Harps cousin

3East Indian ox

4 Ai^Meciate

5 Big Apple team

6 Yale player

7 Cul-de-

8 Foot connector

9 Arcade control

10 Help

11 Storage containers

Avg. solution time: 23 rain

VC TMAL A,l1

10-17

Answer to yesterdays puzzle

16 Black or Red

20 School subject

22 Drilling tool

23Lasdvious -look J

24Stomach '

25 Some amount

26 Glosss Idn

27 Superhero garb

29 Night and

(1932

song)

30 Flock female

35 Grain

37 In a way

39 Suit parts

40 Anesthetists topic

41 Fcnmda-tion

42 Actor Jannings

43 Tiff

44 Break fast

45 Desserts

46 Card game

49 Concern

of the bar

50Parse|^Uan

CRYPTOQUn

10-17

O R L K I S N C

KUUV VIV LIOD

US KIORLZD VIC: GUGNUZS.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: ORDINARY, UPBEAT GUY, t)lT STROLUNG, IS SAID 'TO BE PEDESTRIAN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K 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 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1985 King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After resisting an early morning pressure to be combative, you find you can easily tune in on the changes that you can wisely make, as long as they are not romantic or personal.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try not to get upset over silly little things in the morning, and then you can get into interesting and profitable tasks.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Forget amusements in the morning, and concentrate on improving monetary status with the aid of experts.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid an argument with kin in the morning, and later you can be with honest associates and profit greatly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont scatter your forces today, but keep rooted to your work and do it efficiently and carefully.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont let money matters disturb you in the morning, and then you can be with congeniis at amusements you like. ,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your hunches are not helpful in the morning, but later you can accomplish a good deal by the use of your best judgment.

LIBRA (^pt. 23 to Oct. 22) Stop fussing around with unimportant trivia and make headway with allies where the practical is concerned.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A friend could deter you from handling a specific business affair, but carry on with other practicl matters and all is well.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more con-, cemed with personal matters and dont try to upset conditions in the outside world.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get that private affair straightened out before you look into new interests and outlets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get your business affairs well handled before you concentrate on personal affairs. Become more proficient at this.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow the directives of a bigwig who is very successful and not those of a partner who pays little attention to details.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can comprehend and follow ideas and plans quite differently from those into which he, or she was bom, so be sure to give the finest education you can so that your progeny can make the most of these capabilities. 'Teach not to be so independent, otherwise the fine promise here could be lost.

The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Visit Canceled

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -President Mohammad Zia uI-Haq canceled a scheduled visit to West Germany because of pressing internal matters in Pakistan, the government said.

Zia, who was to have gone to Bonn this week for a four-day visit, was

unable to leave Pakistan because of his commitment to the country, a government statement said. The visit will be rescheduled, it said.

The statement did not give further information, but apparently referred to debate in the National Assembly on legislation ending eight years of martial law l|v the end of the year.

Income Gap Widens For College Grads

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new Census Bureau stud^ finds a sht^ rise in recent years m the gap in incomes between those who eanied a college sheqiskin and those who have 01^ a hi^ school diplmaa.

'nie earnings differential had narrowed in the late 1960s and the 1970s. leading some to warn d a glut m coll^ graduates and to questic the value d that investmwit. CP

But the new rqxMl released Wednesday found that the return on college education is growing ag^.

Contrary to most current o|Mnion, the market for college graduates may be reviviitt, Coisus analysts Dave M. ON^ and Peter Sepielli said in a report titled, Education in the United States: 1940-1963.

Looking at median incomes for men ages 25 to 34 over the past quarto* century, they fouiKl, ratio d college-lM scIkwI graduate incomes dropped after 19^ and stayed at the somewhat low levd until 1979. Since 1979, there has beoi a rather sharp rise in the inceune ratio.

One po^ble explanation, the analysts said, is that tne flood of baby bomners - the out-sized generation

born from 1946 to 1964 - depressed^ ent^-level earnings in me job I market for years, but now that the baby-bo(i flood (has) started to recede, college graduates are commanding hi^r pay.

In 1968, the median income d the young col^e graduate was $5,970, cimipared with $4,688 for those who just wait to hi^ school. The college graduates wo% earning 1.27 times more.

That ratio fell as low as 1.21 in 1979, but since then it has climbed to 1.39. Cdl^ graduates earned $21,968 on the average in 1983, compared with $15,789 for the high schoiri graduates.

Tiiat ratio usually gets stec^ as the wcxters age. In 1963, for instance, the rabo was 1.53 for moi ages 35 to 39, and it was 1.74 for men 50 to 54.

The analysts said majinr strides in the educational achievements of Americans since 1940 have made them the most educated (people) in the wwld. But the report also pointed to Scholastic Aptitude Test scopes and other evidence that it said showed the quality d U.S. schools sagged in the 1970s.

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iS|Mde return and wasted no time in lliathng /t diamond to the queen. Wlwn Bast timwed out, declarers, protfcanent.dawned on him. He* could get back to his hand only once, so there was no way for him to set up and enjoy his diamonds. He had to faB Uek on the heart finesse-down one. I

Up to the point where he had: drawn all the outstanding trumps, f we cannot fault declarer's play. Buti; if declarer had spent some time planning the hand, he surely would c have found the way to neutralize the 4-1 diamond braak if West has.: the long diamonds. >

When East returns a spade after! winning the ace of diamonds.) declarer should ruff and then cross to dummy with the king of hearts.' Only then does he lead the queen to diamonds from the table. If East follows suit, declarer plays low and* he is home if the suit splits 3-2. IL West shows out on the second dia-^ mond, declarer must fall back on the^ heart finesse. ^

Where declarer gains is whew East shows out on the second dia- mond. Now declarer overtakes with* the king of diamonds and leads the nine for the marked ruffing fioessq of Wests ten. Whether or not Westj covers, the slam is home.

Opening lead: King of .

Where Theres Smoke

New warnings on cigarette packages recently went into effect. King .lames I of England would have approved. He thought the sot weed stank and banned tobacco smoking. In colonial New England, smoking was prohibited because it was considered a nonproductive pastime. Some early Virginians frowned on tobacco because it tempted farmers to neglect food crops. Unfortunately, tobacco is addictive and most of the attacks on the weed have gone up in smoke.

DO YOU KNOW Which state produces the most tobacco?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The expression counting coup" comes from the bragging of Indian warriors.

1017 M.5 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1985

Even apparently easy contracts often require careful play. Declarer was in such a hurry to get on to the next hand that he forgot to take the precautions necessary to secure his contract.

South had no intention of playing the hand at no trump. Once North showed slam interest with his four spade cue-bid, South jumped to six clubs, leaving it up to his partner to choose between the minor-suit slams.

Declarer won the opening lead in dummy, discarding a diamond from hand. He drew trumps in three rounds and led a diamond to the jack and ace. Declarer ruffed the

Symposium

Ultralight

KITTY HAWK, N.C. (AP) - A Califtnmia electronics oigineer flew into First Flight Airport near the Wri^t Brothers Memorial Tuesday night, completing a 32-day crosscountry trip in an ultralight aircraft.

Bob Alkire, 31, d Los Altos, Calif., began his trip Sept. 14 from Petaluma, Calif. He was followed on the ground by his fiancee, Pamela PlayiHd, who arrived about an hour alter Akiras landing Tuesday.

AUdra said he made the trip to raise funds for The Hunger Project, sidiciting funds from groups he talked to du^ the flight. He said he has raised about $3,000 so far.

Alkire said he plans a brief stay in-Kit^ Hawk before driving back to California, with a side trip to the Smithsonian Museum of Aviation in Washington.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Wake Forest University stu^t who organized a symposium on the Vietnam War says the event is od to hurt lie, but to make them think.

[ dont want us to come out saying

it was good or bad, said Sonj irvev

United States first became involved

Harvey, who was born in the year

in Vietnam. This is a group d students that will become leaders and they need to understand the past. The symposium, which began Tuesday and lasts fo* the next two wedu, includes lectures, slide shows and an art exhibit. Dean Rusk, former secretary of state from 1961 to 1969 during much of the Vietnam War, will be one of the speakers.

If youre planning a garage sale, theres no better time than NOW! Theres no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used items around your home to good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, iow-cost Classified Ad.

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Marines Seek Cause Of Chopper Crash

By RICK SCOPPE Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) ~ The Marioe belicoptef that crashed ot the N<Mlh Carolina coast, killing 15 servicemen, remains submo^ in 50 feet of water, although a salvage ship was at the scene, autbmities say.

The aircraft is mostly intact and is (subm^ed) in 50 feet of water, JamM Osborn of the Camp Lejeum Public Affairs Office said Wednesday night.

investigators went to the USS Guadalcanal, the ship from which the

hdicopter took off, and wore looking into all the contributing factors that may have caused the crash, said Gunnery Sgt. John Simmons at CanwLejeune.

The structure (rf the helicopter, if anything fell off, the pilots conditioii, the weipt... all these things they are looking at, Simmons said.

Also Wednesday, a Marine ^esman said the corps fleet (rf 1-46D helicq^ woukl not be grounded because the crash (rf one of the aircraft Tuesday was an isolated incident.

Theyre not fa Its been a very

able aircraft, said Maj. Dra'Kai^ at Marine beadipmrtars in Washington.

ITie dead -14 Marines and a Navy phaplain were pulled from the Atlantic Ocean Tuc^y aft* the 6 a.m. crash about a mile New River Inlet near the Marine Corps Onslow Beach, Simmons said.

Simmnns said divos who rebieved the bodies entered the aircraft throi# two doors and its emergency rescue openings Four survivors were plucked from

the sea by a rescue helicopter that was in tlw air when the crash occurred. Three survives were back (m active duty Wednesday aboard the USS Guadalcanal.

Capt. Kevin Spillers, the choroers c(^ot, was scheduled to testify be-fwe the Marines Aircraft Mishap Board inquiry, but SimmiMK said be ^dnt know when that would be. The investigation will take several we^, officials said.

A memorial service aboard the Guadalcanal was held Wednesday morning, attended by Lt. Gen. Alfred

M. Gray, commander (rf the General Fleet Marine Force Atlantic and commanding generals at Camp Le-jeune and Cherry Point Marine Air Station.

The helicopter was participating in an exercise with the 26th Marine Ami^bious Unit, he said. The CH-46D is the principal assault helici^ter of the Marine Corps and also is used extensively by the Navy to carry cargo and passengers b^ tween snips and shore.

. SimmiHis said 12 of the victims were servicemen riding in the air

craft and three were crew members. ITie bodies were taken to the base hospital at Camp Lejeune. Victims ancf survivors were based at Camp Lejeune and its New River Air Sta-ti(Ml.

The accident occurred not far from the Marine Corps' Onslow Beach, just east of Camps Geiger and Lejeune, where Marines practice beach landi^, but the Marines said tte ships exact location wasnt known.

The Guadalcanal carries a crew of 650 and up to 2,000 troops, Simmons said.

Another 'No' For Democrats

TRADE ZIPPER - BUI Gut, right, president of the Ideal Fastener in Oxford, and Carol Critcher, secretary for Uie Arm, presented a 65-foot zipper to three North Carolina congressmen on the steps of the Capitol on Wednesday. The zipper, signed by 250 employees of the

company, symbolized the companys interest in legisla-tioD deling with restrictions on textUe imports. Congressmen receiving the zipper were, left to right. Democratic Reps. Giarles Whitley, BUI Hefner and Tim Valentine. (APLaserphoto)

Faircloth Says He Won't Be Candidate For Senate

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - D.M. Uuch Faircloth says he expects one or more major Democranc senatorial candidates to jump into the race within a couple of weeks, but he wont be (me of them.

Frankly, I enjoy being around in North Carolina and living and dont want to give those things up, Faircloth, a Clinton businessman, said Wednesday.

Faircloth, who served as state commerce secretary under former Gov. Jim Hunt, joined the ranks of former Democratic officeholders dteclining to seek the partys nomina-ti(m for the Senate seat, including Hunt and f(ffmer Gov. Te^ Sanford.

Ed TurlingUm, executive director of the state Democratic Party, said Chairman Wade Smifli was _ night and day to prospective caiKlidates, but did not intend to choose anyone.

We are not worried, Turlington said. Tlieres plenty of time, and we have some exceUent people interested in the race. He added that former Sen. Robert Morgan, elected in 1974, did not announce his candidacy until December 1973.

I dont think there will be a knight in shining armor, but I predict a well-known person ... will emerge, Turlington said.

No Democrat generally regarded as a front-line c(mtender has entered the race. Mecklenburg County Commissioner Fountain Odom announced his candidacy Tuesday, while former state Sen. Melvin Daniels said last week he would run but has not made a formal announcement.

Democrats who say they may run

include U.S. Rep. Charles Rose; former insurance commissioner Joto Ingram; state Sen. Marshall Rauch of Gastonia; D.G. Martin, of Charlotte, who ran unsuccessfully for Congress in 1984; former state Sen. Rachel Gray of High Point; and (torlottte department store executive Bill Belk.

William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, is frequently mentioned as a posible can-aidate but has refused to discuss it in public.

Faircloth, who said he was considering running for governor again in 1988, said he had seen polls that suggest^ he would have done well in the Senate race.

Certainly if I ever intended to run for the Senate, this would have been

the ideal time to do so, he said. The Republican Party is going to have a hard-fought primary campaign, which should make them weaker in thefaU.

Faircloth repeated his call for Democratic leaders to unite behind a candidate in an effort to avoid a divisive primary.

Ive said all along that the party leadership should get together, not to eliminate anyone, but to try to form some sort of consensus on who would be the best candidate, he said.

U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill and David Funderburk, former U.S. ambassador to Romania, are battling for the GOP nomination. Sen. John East announced last month he would seek reelection because of poor health.

Funderburk Labels GOP 'Youth Party'

BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) - Taking his U.S. Senate campaign to the campus where he teaches, David Funderburk urged Campbell University students Wednesday to join his campaign and touted the Republican Party as the party of youth and a new generation.

Funderburk, 41, chairman of the universitys history and government department, spoke to about 200 students during a David Funderburk Day sponsored by the College Republicans.

He will face U.S. Rep. Jim

Broyhill, R-N.C., 58, in the GOP Senate primary.

Funderburk identified himself as the conservative candidate and hammered away at Broyhills voting record, singling out votes by Broyhill against the Star Wars defense system and aid to Nicaraguan rebels. If carried to extremes, he said, such votes could bring war closer to our back door.

He also denounced federal funding for abortion and the ban on prayer in public schools.

\Study Urges Planning For Elderly

By ROBIN P. TEATER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas gray-

;to handle the deluge, an official says.

; A crossroads is fast approaching when fed-*eral and state policymakers may have to make ........: the role of gov-

, Center for

isome tough choices in defining the roll

lemment in providing for the elderly, said 1 ICoble, executive director of the N.C "

;^blic Policy Research.

' The center recently completed a six-m(Mith study of North Carolinas elderly citizens and has sent a report on its finding to the legislative study commission on aang. Coble said the report raises ciuestions ab<Hit issues concerning the elderly but draws no conclu-sions.

According to the study, people 65 or older .made up 10.2 percent of the states pc^Hilation in 1980, compared with 8.1 percent m 1970. People 65 or older are expected to make up 15

The growth wiD be even grater among those 85 an(i older. That population group totaled 45,203 in North Carolina in 1980, but by 2000, its projected that figure will increase to 102,850.

For the last 50 years, the government has gradually poured more resources into caring and providing for the elderly populatto, Coble said.

But, he said, A huge group will hit age 65 all at once, and if you dont plan ahead, youre going to bust your budfiet.

Mflecting a national trend. North Carolinians over 65 are generally better off financially than ever before, the study found, but single elderly women and elderly blacks still lag far behind other elders in income, living conditions and health care.

Cloble said one aspect of the study that surprised him was the source of money for aging programs.

Most people assume that... the aging network is where the big money is, Coble said in a recent interview.

But he said the study found that more money is delivered to the elderly through social service departments than is doled out by councils on aging.

Some $21.1 million in programs for the elderly is administered in North (Carolina by the state Divison of Aging, while $23.6 million is funneled through county social service departments, according to the study.

Another benefit to North Carolinas elderly is four tax breaks, the study noted. Those tax breaks, totaling $41.1 million a year, include a double personal exemption on state income taxes and a tax exclusion from taxable income of public pensions or state government retirement funds.

TTie study questions whether North Carolina should by to recruit more elderly Americans to the state through tax breaks, or will the elderly become a burden on state and local resources.

A 1979 study by Money Magazine ranked North Carolina the 12th most attractive to retirees among 48 states, while a University of Miami study rated the state seventh.

Coble said the projected increase in the states elderly population will be further complicated by a sMt in funding from the federal government to the states.

Its going to be a bigger deal for us, he said. Its ^ore likely to impact North Carolina than most other states, although it will affect other states in the South.

In addition to funding, lawmakers need to look at long-term health care for the elderly an issue thats not going to go away, Coble said.

What makes policy issues affecting the elderly so important now is that soon, the baby-boomer generation will itself enter the realm of the elderly, Coble said.

He said that will place strains on programs for the elderly, including retirement programs and health services, tiiat could cause the system to fold unless legislators start planning now.

As we all age, its time for us to realize what we are getting into, he said.

1 m

: READY FOR WINTER Randy Pennington of Gaffney, S.C., believes in : preparing for things to come. Hes doing Just that in this photo - getting ready for the i|ld of winter as he loads firewood onto a truck. (AP Lasnphoto)

Life Term Ordered

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Relatives of a slain state highway trooper say they were disappointed that a Kentucky man convicted in his murder was not given the death penalty.

They didnt think it was a fair swap, said Assistant District Attorney Roy Patton, referring to the family of slain trooper Giles Hudson.

But the estranged wife of Billy Denton McQueen Jr., said she was relieved that he was sentenced Wednesday to life in prison.

He needed me through this, she said. Weve/ always loved each other. We just couldnt stay t(^ether because of his problems.

Haywood County Superior Court Judge John Friday impo^ the sentence after the jury deliberated all day Tuesday and Wediwsday until 2:30 p.m. The same jury tcxrfi about two hours last Friday to convict McQueen, M, of the April 9 slayinc.

Harmon, 26, was struck by two .22-caliber bullets, one in the chest and one in the back, on Interstate 40 about three miles from the North Carolina-Tennessee state line.

IN THE STATE

State Fair Set Friday

RALEIGH (AP) - More than 700,000 fairgoers are expected to ])ack the midway and exhibit halls or the 118th North Carolina State Fair, which opens Friday with the theme 1985: The Year of Agriculture.

The beauty of the fair is that it brings generations together, said June Brotherton, public affairs director for the state Department of Agriculture.

In some exhibits youll see three or four generations of one family showing livestock, she said. Youll see a 3-year-old showing his first cow, and youll see people up to 70 or 80 years old who have oeen showing for years.

As much as everyone loves to ride the rides on the midway and see the exhibits, the livestock exhibits are the most significant and spectacular, Ms. Brotherton said.

Livestock competitions, usually with jtoior and adult categories, will show off beef and dairy cattle, goats, poultry, sheep, rabbits and hogs.

The fair also will offer free entertainment, including such country music singers as ^y Stevens and Tammy Wynette. For amateurs only, theres the daily Folk Festival to promote and preserve Tar Heel music and dance.

Craftsmen in the Village of Yesteryear will display finished products and demonstrate the process behind their work in woo(l, rope, stone and straw, includin dulcimers, handmade rugs am baskets.

Girl Who Swallowed Balloon Still In Coma

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - WhUe most children are bednning to think of Halloween candy, TYudie Powers, who inhaled a balloon months ago while trying to inflate it, lies in a semi-coma Ming fed by a tube to her stomach.

The 9-year-olds mother, Deborah Powers, has not given up hope.

I have every intention she will pull through, Mrs. Powers said Wednesday.

^Parts 01 the balloon got stuck in

Trudys throat four months ago, cutting off her oxygen supply and caus-

! girl was rushed to a local hospital in a coma, and she remained in that condition for a couple weeks. She now is in a semi-coma, m which she is more aware of her surroundings, Mrs. Powers said.

Trudie can blink her eyes and move them like shes looking, her mother said. She can move her right arm and her mouth, it looks like a

chewing motion, maybe a word, Mrs. Powers said.

She returned hon\e to Whiteville on Oct. 6.

Now that the ^rl is home, her mother said, she is doing a lot better. She is still attached to a tracheotomy tube, through which moist air is [Himp^ into Ikt throat. She also has a tube running into her stomach to feed her.

As rehabilitation continues, so do thebills.

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Honeymooners

Boxing: Live from Merriville. Ind.

Movie: "Finders Keepers

Movie: "FMnestone"

The Search For Mengele

Movie: The Evil That Men Do"

Radio 1990

Dragnet

Movie: "Wm. Place Or Steal"

"D.C.Cab"

Petrocelli

For complato TV programming information, consult your waokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

'Masterpiece Theater' Series Tells Of Race To South Pole

' By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer

NE,W YORK (AP) - The five men push Oirough a land of white, their toes swollen stubs of blue, faces punctured with the sores of frostbite.

Though weary, they trudge on to the South Pole to grab what they think will be international glory. Instead. they embrace disappointment and death.

British Navy Capt. Robert Falcon Scott reached the Pole Jan. 17,1912, with his small band of cold and tired men only to make the shattering discovery that they were not the first: Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen and his crew had reached the Pole a month earlier.

The story of their controversial race t(T the Pole in 1911-12 unfolds in the six-part series, The Last Place on Earth, on public televisions Masterpiece Theater, starting Sunday night. It is a compelling program. one that will set history buffs aflutter as it debunks Scotts place as one of Britains greatest national heroes and portrays him as an arrogant bumbler.

Adapted by Trevor Griffiths (Sons and Lovers) from a book by Roland Huntford, 'The Last Place on Earth questions why Scott, who was badly organized, stubborn and a rank amateur, should be canonized, while Amundsen, a seasoned professional, was dismissed as a dog eater because he encouraged his crew to eat their sled dogs to survive.

Amundsen reached the Pole a month before Scott, returned to

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Europe and wrote a bode about his exploits. His feat was overshadowed by Scott, who was made a hero by the British. The ioumal he kept until he froze to deatJi on his return to base camp from the Pole was carefully edited by his wife and publisher to reflect a heroic deed.

Amundsen, well played by Sverre Anker Ousdal, used skis and sled dogs to get him to the Pole and back. Scott, marvelously portrayed by Martin Shaw, used Siberian ponies and cumbersome motorized sledges. But the ponies die and the sledges break down. As a result, Scott and his men make the final lap of their journey on foot. They die huddled in a tent 11 miles from their food depot.

In 1909, Ernest Shackelton, an Irishman, came within 97 nautical miles of the Pole. He was Scotts inspiration.

Amundsen, who had made a successful trip to the Northwest Passage in 1903-6, was supposed to do further explorations around the North Pole. Once financed by his government, however, he goes to Antarctica, sending a letter to Scott to announce his intentions.

The race is on.

During the brutal Antarctic winter from March to September, Scott focuses more on the mens grooming than on their morale. Amundsen, on the other hand, has a room created where the men can take steam baths. On one occasion, he has the cook whip up a great cake whose icing forms the South Pole.

For Amundsen, the goal is to be first and to claim the Pole for the newly independent Norway. For Scott, the mission is scientific and the Pole is to be an extension of the British Commonwealth.

When Amundsen reaches the Pole, he and his crew celebrate by smoking cigars. When Scott reaches the Pole, he weeps.

* The ^.25 million epic from Central TelevisionRenegaae Films was directed by Ferdinand Fairfax, who directed segments of the Danger UXB series and Churchill: TTie Wilderness Years for Masterpiece Theatre. It was filmed in Norway, Scotland, England and Canadas Frobisher Bay where temperatures ranged from 20-59 degrees below

MTM Returns

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Mary Tyler Moore returns to television comedy in December, starring as a divorcee who leaves a high-fashion glamour magazine to work as a help line columnist on a small Chicago newspaper, CBS says.

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Antarctica is called the Ice. It is the coWest, windiest, iciest continent on Earth, lie strength of the series is the feeling of utter, freezing cold one^ gets while watching the men trudge across the icy wasteland. The viewer joes numb seeing the frostbitten imbs, and is left breathless as the explorers fight the razor-like wind.

However, The Last Place on Earth suffers from an often sappy and repetitive musical score that detracts from the otherwise fine drama of the ice. Also, the opening sequence drags somewhat from an abundance of throwaway characters and a confusion of issues.

Scotts mission was a tired form of British nationalism, one that wanted an Englishman in every pocket and pleat of the globe. And Scott was the embodiment of the Victorian era bulld(^ breed of gentleman explorers.

After his death, his wife (played by Susan Wooldridge) and publisher edit his journal and make the world believe that Scott failed not because of his bumbling or lack of organization, but because of misfortune.

The miniseries does not deny his courage, but it does expose his lack of good judgment in telling his men to leave their skis behind, in relying on the ponies, on not properly planning for me return to base camp.

Amundsen hardly emerges as Norways national hero. Even his mentor, Fridtjof Nansen (Max Von Sydow) chastises him for not taking the trip North. The winner of the race to the South Pole won nothing but a comer of history.

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Quake Benefit Concert Halted

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - A rock concert to benefit Mexican earthquake victims has been canceled mree days bd(M% it was scheduled in 40,000-seat Spartan Stadium because only 255 tickets were sold, organizers say.

A lot of people are confused right now about why the benefit failea in a year in which Live Aid raised millions for African famine relief and J^araiAid for struggling farmers, said Rock Relief 85 spokesman John Cotter.

Some people are saying everybody is aia-ed out, with Live Aid and F'^armAid and all that, Cott-ter said Wednesday. We certainly

Doris Day Wins Legal Battle

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Doris Day won a 17-year legal battle with her ex-lawyer when the state Supreme C^urt upheld $% million in damages for the actress, her family and their businesses.

The court Wednesday denied a hearing for Jerome Rosenthal, who served as lawyer for Miss Day and her late husband, Martin Melcher, from 1952 until his firing in 1968 in a storm of lawsuits and countersuits.

Lower c(Hirts found that Rosenthal, as the couples business manager, accountant, investment adviser and record-keeper, cost them millions of dollars in worthless investments and improper or hidden fee arrangements, exercised undue influence and withheld records.

TTie high court rejected Rosenthals argument that expert testimony was required to find him guilty of legal malpractice.

DORIS DAY

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3:10

5:10

7:10

9:10

COBIMANDO

Somewhere, somehow, someone's going to poy.

Rmold Schwarzenegger^

1:00

3:00

5:00

7:00

9:00

JANE FONDA ANNE BANCROFT MEG TILLY

z/l0ies of Qop I

1:20

3:20

5:20

7:20

9:20

SILVER BULLET

Hot Sandwich Platters at WBstem Steer

Choose From 4 Complete MSals

Western Steer hot sandwich platterspriced to please and sized to satisfy. Served with your choice of extra long fancy fries or baked potato with free sour cream and whipped margarine. Great prices, great Western Steer sandwich platters. Its your choice

Steertiuiiger

with cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle

Tender Breast of Chicken

with lettuce, tomato, pickle

Natural Fillet of Flounder

in breaded crust with lettuce, tomato, pickle

t/VbsWrn Steer^

Family

STEAKHOUSS

Open Faced Sirloin Steak

smothered In mushroom gravy, or topped with peppers and onions, or plain

Hot sandwich platters with your choice of potato at one great low price.

3005 East 10th St. Greenville

I9iswtl9m SiMt Ml

oAmui

Synfuels Plan Gets $500 Million Boost

PlANMTt

THIS 15 MY REPORT ON WALLEY'5 comet U)H1CH WILL BE C0MIN6 BV THE EARTH SOON...

UNFORTUNATELY, IT WIU BE POUIN NEAR THE HORIZON, ANP WE WON'T BE ABLE TO SEE IT VERY WELL...

ACTUALLY VOU LL BE able TD5EE IT MUCH BETTER ON TV SOMETIME IN THE MONTH OF MARCH

UNLESS. OF COURSE, YOU RE WATCHING 5ATURPAY MORNING CARTOONS.. |

B.C.

Yappie;

A 006 THAT MAKE5

40 TMOUSMIP A YfeAfR.

(newsMiematTiidieaM %m

0-17

tt-

NUBBIN

909. PIP YOU RgALLy YOUR TU6A AN' SArPlPee?

V6.1 PIP IT TO AAAK6 YOUR

lyO CAN'T SERIOGL^

expEcr us ro beugug that

THIS BAND DIR6C70I?. FROM OHIO CAN HELP Q5 WITH OOR : FUND-FAI5ING./

TRUST ME ...The fund-raising EFFORTS OF HIS , BAND AR6 LGENDARFr> !

THE LAST Time TNE^ HELD A CAR60A5H ,THEU LOWERED THE UEUEL. OF , lake ERIE BA>THREE FEET.'

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - The first large-scale eff(NT to squeeze oil from Uie nations vast shale deposits is getting a $500 million boost from the quasi-govemment Synthetic Fuels Corp.

The federal energy lending bank, established in 1980 as part of then-President Jimmy Carters strategy for weaning the nation from its dependence on foreign oil, (m Wednesday approved the package of loan guarantees and price sui^rts for Uni(m Oil Co.s Paracluite Creek shale oil plant in Colorado.

Union completed the plant in 1983 at a cost of about $800 million, none of it from federal sources. But despite more than 40 attempts, the Los Angeles-based oil company has been unable to make it run for more than hours at a time.

The company thus has never been able to collect any of the $400 million in price

in 1989.

The Synfuels Con). (SFC) package raises the guaranteed price for the 10,000 barrels of oil per day that the plant is designed to produce from $51 to nearly $68 )er barrel. The guarantee would continue dr 10 years after the strt of production, expected in mid-1989.

The Defense Department, which is look-il fuel that can be devel-

imum loss to the federal government is $327 million.

The package of new aid for the Colmado project was approved by the SFCs five dilators amid an intense effort by (xm-gressional critics and Energy Secretary J(rfm Herrington to abdish the corp(HiitioD and return the synfuels program to the Energy Department.

With falui^ oil prices and $200 billion annual deficits in the federal budget, Herrington and bipartisan critics of the program on Capitol Hill contend the natira cannot affora the $4 billion to $5 billion in subsidies the SFC wants to provide to a handful of oil companies.

TTie H(Hise voted 312-111 in July to abolish the S^uels Corp., but the appn^ria-tions and lergy committees in the Senate rushed to its defense, a^ing with Noble that a few demonstration plants to work out bugs in the technol(^ now will make it readily available in the mture, if needed.

Under the aid package approved Wednesday, the SFC in 1987 wiU begin providing loan guarantees totaling ^ mil

lion, or rouchly 55 percent of the costs, for a fluidized bed

ing upon the diesel oped from shale as a national security ir terest in the event of another cutoff i foreign oil supplies, will buy most of the ineduction.

But the Pentagon will pay only the spot lUy

market price - currently $25 to $27 per barrel - with the Energy Department and SFC subsidies making up the difference.

SFC Chairman Edward Noble said that, if the plant works, the previously untapped shall* deposits could provide the nation with the equivalent of 625 billion barrels of new oil reserves. U.S. proven oil reserves are now estimated at 28 billion barrels.

Then no matter what the future bnns, the counby wUl be prepared... to meet its own needs... without massive govermnent programs and burdeiKome r^ulations, be said.

If it never works. Noble said, the max-

combustor aimed at overcoming the technical problems at the Union plant.

Once the modifications are completed and the plant is in operaticm in 1989, those loan guarantees would be converted to price subsidies as they are repaid.

The SFC package includes an additional $173 million in price supports, raising the total maximum government aid for the project to $900 million. It also extends from 1989 until 1999 the expiration date for using the $400 million in Ener^ Department loan guarantees approved in 1981.

The Union plant is the fourth project to receive subsidies from the 5-year-old SFC.

The previous awards were:

$120 million in price guarantees for a combined coal gasification-electric power plant iMiilt in Californias Mojave Desert by Southern California Edison Co., Texaco Inc., Bechtal Power Corp. and General Electric.

$620 million in price guarantees for a coal gasification plant being built near

Plaquemine, La., by Dow Chemical Co.

-$60 million in loan guarantees and price supports for a Union Carbide-sponsored heavy oil project in Wood County, Texas.

Boy Will Use Computer To Talk At Bar Mitzvah

PITTSBURGH (AP) - When Lee Kweller declares today I am a man at his bar mitzvah next month, the cerebral palsy victim will use a computers voice to recite in Fnglish and Hebrew for the Jewish rite of passage.

ClilU llvUi Vff XVI wav WV TV & *vvr V*

Other boys with cerebral palsy had two choices, said the systems designer, John Eulenberg. Either they dont have a bar mitzvah, or they do it in somi

I some way that is not

^iSe derice is the first portable computer programmed to speak Hebrew and chant in the traditional Jewish manner, Eulenberg, head of Michigan State Universitys Artificial Language Laboratory, said Wednesday.

This will allow him to sing and cairy out the tradition of chanting which he feels is important and which the Jewish tradition says is important.

Kweller, who usually communicates in sign language, chose what sounds like a 13-year-old voice from several Eulenberg programmed. The computer is told what to say through a typewriter-ke keyboard.

He will recite a Bible reading from Prophets called the haftorah; five blessings; a psalm; a hymn and a speech he wrote for the ceremony.

In his speech, he says, I, too, have come to life today both in the tradition of my forefathers and in a very special way -1 am now able to speak with all of you. This marks the b^inning of a new world f(N* me.

I have always been in search of a voice for Lee, said his mother, Beverly Morrow of Pittsburgh. She said other devices he used sounded artificial and other children had trouble understanding him in school.

Another advantage is that the device is portable, she said. Hes never been able to talk to me in the car. We have to wait for a red light for him to sign to me.

Although all the speeches for the bar mitzvah will be stored in the computer, Kweller will be able to control pauses, loudness and speaking rate.

Eulenberg said the presentation would not sound like a tape recording but would preserve his ability to express things in a real-time context.

The boy attends regular school for a half day and a special school for the rest. He will probably enroll full-time in regular school in January, Ms. Morrow said.

Lee is a pioneer who knows his work with the computer will help other kids, his mother said. , ^

He is of superior intelligence and is in need of tools to use that intelligence, Eulenberg said. About a year ago, we decided that Lee not only needed somethii^ for his bar mitzvah, but he needed some communication device for someone with his intelligence and age to use. It had to go beyond commercially available devices.

--------1------1----- gnd linguistics, used a recently

1 Chinese to a voice synthesizer.

Eulenberg, a inrofessor of computer science, audiolo^; perfected computer chip to transfer Arabic, Hebrew and C

ITnf<vi4iinntAliT Ikic ic avlromolv ovnoncivo ITlllAnK

'Unfortunat^y, this is extremely exMnsive, Eulentierg said. For hardware, soft- >f fairly coi

ware and seven to eight mon^ of fairly concentrated work bringing it all together, it will cost about $30,000.

Firefighters Controlling Several Brush Blazes

U ANGELES (AP) - Triumphant firefighters tightened nooses around most of the fires that blackened more than 80,000 acres in Southern California, but one

major blaze burning in a national forest till el.......

still eluded their control.

Were in very good shape and very o imistic, said Los Angeles County fi pokesman Art Contessoto, predictii

op-

fire

timistic, .. spokesman Art Contessoto, predicting control today for two blazes that burned more than 11,000 acres in the Malibu area.

But a Ventura County fire that consumed 42,000 acres was out of control Wednesday about 60 miles nwlhwest of Los Aiieles and spread deep into the Los Padres National Forest, said Ventura County fire spokeswoman Dana DeDiana.

The wind-whii^ wildfires that broke out Monday burned 67,600 acres in Ventura County and 12,400 acres in Los Angeles County, mostly in the Malibu area about 35 miles west of downtown Los Angeles.

The fires destroyed 23 homes in the two counties and a lesser number of mobile homes and outbuilding. Six firefighters were injured, fire officials said. One man di^ from a heart attack Monday while

fighting a fire near his home in the Box Canyon area of Ventura County.

Another fire casualty was a $250,000 set for The A-Team television series, a spokeswoman for the show said. The set near the Malibu Civic Center was a mock South American town, complete with booby traps and bamboo huts where the macho team members were to be imprisoned in a future sepent.

The entire set was burned to the ground by a blaze, leaving nothing behind mit dirt and ashes, publicist Linda Stewart said.

Santa Ana winds, hot regional gusts that bedeviled firefichters for two days, relented Wednesoay and forecasters said wind wouldnt be a problem today.

Theyre just petering out, said Bill Hoffer, a National Weather Service forecaster. Were not even forecasting winds.

The biggest fire, the Ferndale-Wheeler Canyon fire near Santa Paula that bunwd 42,000 acres, was about 30 percent contained late Wednesday, Ms. DeDiana said. Nearly half the burned area was in the Los Padres National Foi^t.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Reflector

Classified

IN THE GENERAL COUfeV OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Carlton Everett Porter and Shirley Sheared Porter Petitioners for Adoption of Duttbl Ryan Everett Porter

NOTICE OF SERVICED

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: John Doe, unknown fa

ther of Ryan St. Pitrro Shoarod Take notico that plaadlngt seeking relief against yoo will be filed In the above anNttad special procaedlng. Tha nature of the proceeding and the rallet

**rRat'*0 detorminetlon that your consent Is not rogulrad for

petitioners to adopt your chlM. Ryan St. Plorra Shoarod, '

on Augusts, INS.

You will further take noHot

that the tmdarslgnod will appaar In the Office of mo Clork of Su-

Norm

lor. Court of PIff Coonfy, Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on

the I9th day of November, INI, to seek such rollof, and you ard

required to make defame to

such pleading by such doto, and upon fol lure to do so, I

, theundor-

opon i _

signed will ap^l^ to tho Court tor

therelloti_ .

This the 3rd day of October, INS.

BY: WANDAM. NAYLOR ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS 114 EAST THIRD STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27034 <!) 7S2-WS4 Octobers, 10,17, INS

SoTiCRF-

ADMINISTRATRIX . * .

Having qualified as .Ad-mlnlstrafrlx of the estafa of Samuel Ray Cormon, docoMod, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all paraora, firms and corporatlom having claims against tho estate of tho said Samuel Ray Cormon, deceased, to prosant the taifie to

the underslgnad on or 27,1N6, or seme \

March:

pleaded In bar of thoir racory. All persons indobtod to jald estafi, please make Immedlafa

payment.

This SMtember 26^ INS. JLDAf

rii* smt ~

HULDA MAE JENNINGS Administratrix of the * Estate of

Samuel Ray Carmen, decoatod

016 Williams Stroot Kinston, N.C. 2IS0I GRIFFINAGRIFFIN

Attorneys

S^tambor 26; October 1.10,17,-

usrrei-

Having (jualtfled as Executrix of the ostato of Lillian P. Tur% ' nago lala of PIN County, Norm ' Carolina, this Is to notify oL persons having claims agelmS ; tm estate of said deceaead to prosont them to the undartlgnod^ . Executrix on or before March 26, 1N6 or this notice or samT will bo ploadod In bar of thoIr' rKovery. All persons Indobteoj to sold estate please make Im-, mediate payment. - .

This 24tti day el Soptombor, INS.

KathorlnoT. Warren

Route 1, Box 433 Bath, N.C. 270

Executrix of tho *

estafo of i

LllllonP.Turnogo, deceased.

itember 26; October 2,10,17,

Ntic^tOliObtii

The Community Oeveiopmont Office of the City of (keanvlUir

Invites a|l Interestvd

tors to submit bid proposals I

JillOf*,

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday. October t7,1985

Public Notices

tiA^fehsbititation ot one (I) MoWng unit located at \1tl Cbrk street, Greenville, North CarailM, in ttie South Evans Cqnitnunity Developnitent Project Aiea 8M proposals will be opened aed read protnptiy at2 OOP.M oeTttwrMay, October 24.19ts, in the first floor conference room of City Hall, located at 201 West Fifth street, Greenville, North Carolina Soecificattons and bid infor mation may be obtained from the Community Development Office at City Hall. Monday throw* Friday, B 00 A M , to 5:0# P.M. For more informa tion, please call Jesse Ebron, Rehabilitation Officer, at 752 4137. Ext. 23

Any bidder or their authorized representative is invited to be present at the bid open ing October 10,17, 1985

Want

Ads

002

Personals

I, ROBERT EARL M0ZIN60

will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad minlstrafor of the estate of Helen M Arwood late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to nolMy all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on V before April 17, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This I5th day of October, 1985.

' Frank Arwood 2500 E . 3rd Street ' Greenville. N C 27834 ' Administrator of the ! estate of . Helen M Arwood.

. deceased October 17, 24, 31 November 7, 1915

Public Notices

RUSS WATERBEDS. Buy

direct from AAanufacturer, large display of beds, padded caps, accessories. Highway 258 North, Kinston, i 522 0888. 1W Herring Avenue Wilson, 1 291 9707 WHY LOSE YOUR summer tan? Suntan 15 visits, $31 or $3/visit 752 1946

007 Special Notices

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS par

ties at Contentnea Cam pgrounds Log cabin available. Call 753 2905or 753 3480

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.l5th Street 758-0114 '

Oil Autos For Sale

"ADkA

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd.

Greenville. 355-2m

don WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chryslereolck*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1800682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It Please stop by or call 758 8899

012

AMC

1974 AMC HORNET station waoon, air, 59,000 miles, runs and looks good. $1095. Financ

is?.i7r

013

Buick

1979 REGAL LIMITED, engine good condition, interior im maculate, exterior excellent 756 0058 or 757 3737. after 5 p m

1902 BUICK REGAL. 4 door, navy blue, AM/FM stereo radio, wire wheels, power steering and brakes, 45,000 miles. For sale by original owner. $6700. Beautiful car. Call 758 7300 from 8:30 5 M 1982 BUICK Statlonwagen LeSabre, loaded, 40.000 miles, new tires, $7950. 756 2664, nights. 1-527 8011, days

t9#3 REGAL, air, stereo, spoke wheels, 44,000 miles, excellent condition. $7500.756 1954

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY : FOR THE FINANCING OF MULTIFAMILY RENTAL PROJECTS WITH PROCEEDS FROM SALE OF TAX-EXEMPT BONDS

The North Carolina Housing Finance Agency will hold a public hearing at 9:00 a.m. on ' tuasday, October 29,1985 in the Agencys confaranca room In the Capahart-Crocker House,

! 424 North Blount Street. Raleigh, NC at which time any parson may be hoard regarding the ' |hult{family rental projects proposed to be financed by the Agency with proceeds from the sato-of tax-exempt bonds. Written ststaments not prasontad at the hearing should be directed , to jha Agency on or before October 29, t985.

There will be no rent subsidies provided lor the projects. United States IRS ragulationa require that 20 percent of the rental units in each project mutt be occupied by lemllies earning 80 percent or less of tha area median Income, and the remaining 80 percam of the unitt must be occupied by parsons or families with Incomes not exceeding moderate Income limHt esUUIshed by the North Caroline Housing Finance Agency.

E#ch projects name, proposed location, ownerjs), number of units and maximum mortgage Imourn are as follows:

Maximum Number Financing

Ffoject Location Owners Units Amount

Century : Oaks II - [Apartments

East of

Cornwallis Rd. Durham, NC

Eric M. Michaux Century Oaks Ltd Durham, NC

$3,880,000

1 -Sweeten - [Creek [ jfpertments

East of Sweeten Creek Rd. Asheville, NC

Horace G. Fralin Elbert H. Waldron Sweeten Creek A Limitad Partnership Roanoke, VA

120

$4,464,000

' Ttorthgreen Station [ Apartments

West of Mashie Lane In Rocky Mount, NC

Horace G. Fralin Elbert H. Waldron Northgreen Station A Limited Partnership Roanoke, VA

120

54,235,800

- Cotswold ; .Terrace .' Apartments

South of

Cotswold Terrace Greensboro, NC

J.M. Dixon, Jr. Cotswold Terrace, Ltd. Greensboro, NC

120

54,700,000

[ ryen Woods I Apartments

Oak Circle and Highway 50 Garner, NC

James M. Tanner, Jr. Bryan Woods Associates Raleigh, NC

160

55,770,000

- Walnut Ridge Apartments

Walnut & Horne Farmville, NC

Jack Farrior Square-6 Inc. Farmville, NC

$500,000

- Falcon [ Polnte . Apartments (Southwood)

Penny Lane and Ardmore Rd. Winston-Salem, NC

Horace G. Fralin Elbert H. Waldron Falcon Points A Limited Partnership Roanoke, VA

120

54,500,000

Oakwood ' Apaftments

East of Grindstaff Rd. Sylva, NC

George F. Marshall and Gordon Blackwell Oakwood Limited A Limited Partnership Raleigh, NC

$1,320,000

Highland

Drive

Apartments

Highland Drive Washington, NC

A. Frederick Morton Highland LimHed A Limited Partnership New Bern, NC

51,234,000

OMGala

Apartments

West of 3Sth Street at Old Gate Road, Morahaad City, NC

John T. Eagan, Jr.

Trent Road III A Limited Partnership -Winston-Salem, NC

51,356,480

Pttlsbofo Village Apartments

East of Old Graham Road Pittsboro, NC

Lyle D. Gardner Pittsboro

Development Associates Raleigh, NC

51,660,000

> Avondale [ Apartmente

South of 1-85 at Avondale Dr. Durham, NC

Gordon L. Blackwell Avondale Trace, Ltd. Raleigh, NC

104

53,977,000

: Bipoktida . Apartments

North of Brookside Or. Raleigh, NC

John R. Adams The Adams Built Co. Raleigh, NC

52,800,000

laiurs i4w nii

WOOOCfOfl

[ Apartments

North of Cliffdale Rd. at All American

Gregory W. Floyd F & R Partnership Fayetteville, NC

120

53,860,000

Expressway Cumberland County NC

' Tamarack . Apartmente

West of Landau Rd. Fayetteville, NC

Sam Kornblau Tamarack Aaaociates Richmond, VA

120

54,647,000

Carmel [ Retirement Center

Carmel Road Charlotte, NC

Horace G. Fralin Elbert H. Waldron Carmel Retirement A Limited Partnership Roanoke, VA

100

55,316,000

High Ridge : vniage

Wicker A Legion Drive

Sanford, NC

Donald R. Simpson Cancer Corporation Sanford, NC

$3,560,000

I Stonehenge . Jtetlrernem * Center

North ot

Morgens Way at Creedmoor Rd. Raleigh, NC

William A. Jenkins Stonehenge Village Aeeoclatas Raleigh, NC

120

$5,960,000

* Gardner : Ridge

Gardner Ridge Drive at Redbud Drive

Gastonia, NC

J. Watte Roberson Gardner Ridge Assocletes, Ltd. Gaetonia, NC

51,787,900

^ }>air|ane ' f|rmt II 1 * *

- r *

Horseshoe Bend Greenville, NC

Sam Kornblau SAMCO Development Fairlane Farms II Ataociates Richmond, VA

53,622,000

* Mn Square

* Aumenta ' *

* #

* *

I * -

West Union St. Morganton. NC

John Sernea Union Square Aesoclatee Summey Building Syetcme Dallaa, NC

5747,000

: i>lr Ridge

* Apiftmenta

North of NC 54 and Waal of Maaaey Road

Durham County NC

K. Neal Hunt Park Ridge Associates Raleigh, NC

150

$6,000,000

I Hunteri Run * * -

West of Bsshford Road In Wake County, NC

John D. Bullock Hunters Run, Ltd. Raleigh, NC

127

$5,051,000

-T^afioard of Directors of the Agency will consider the Information obtained at the public hearing and take appropriate action that it may doom warranted; Including submission of a transcript of the hearing to the State Treaiuror, who must approve or ditapprove the iesuance of the above roforoncad tx-xompt bond issue to provide permanent mortgage financing for )he#a projects. It Is the Intention of the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency to Issue these lak-exempi obligations In November andfor December, 1985.

r ' Gary Paul Kane

Executive Director

North Carolina Housing FInanca Agency

P.O. Box 28066

424 North Blount Street

Raleigh, NC 27611

October 17,1985

013

Buick

1975 LESABRE, new tires, good condition. $1050 Call 756 3264 after 5.

024

Foreign

197# BUICK USABRE, 58.000 miles, great condition! 7S# 2647.

015

Chevrolet

1979 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, 4 door, power brakes and steering, AA4/FM slereo, good condition, asking. $2000.

if5T3717.

1941 CHEVETTE, 4 door Hat chback, automatic, air, i owner, good tires. 752-676I.

19(3 CHEVETTE. Good shape $3300 Call 752 2797 or 752 8645.

016 Chrysler

1988 CHRYSLER LeBaron. power windows and door, locks, cruise, 39,000 miles, 355 6641.

1983 NEW YORKER 5th

Avenue, 37.000 miles. $8900. Call 756-0152.

017

Dodge

1977 DODGE MONACO, 2 door, 71.000miles. $650. 746 2326.

018 Ford w^o^tat^wagos!

air, 71,000 miles, runs and looks good, $995. Financing, low downpayment. 746 3764. Dealer 409767D

1978 MUSTANG II, automatic, air, V 6, 1 owner. $2000. Call after 6, 756 1605.

1980 FORD FIESTA, good con ditlon, $2,000 negotiable. Call 355 2269, after 6 p. m

1981 FORD ESCORT, White with red trim, excellent condi tIon, $3800 Call 758 3659

1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Excellent mechanical condition. Looks real good. $2100 or best offer. Call 746 3513 after 6

021 Oldsmobile

1978 CUTLASS Supreme, V 8, air. tilt, cruise, excellent condi tion, must sell, $2800 or best of ter. 757 1044, after 6:30p.m.

1978 OLDS STATION Wagon, light blue, clean Good condi tion. $1500. Call 355-5928 or 756 9565.

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, NC/SC edition. Best offer. 1-523 2886, leave message.

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME. Air, cruise, tilt, very clean. Call 756 3890.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS, new tires, new battery, runs good, $1900 746 4474.

198t OLDS OMEGA. 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, burgundy, excellent condition, $3500. Call 758 1274 after 6 p.m.

1984 OLDS, Cutlass Brougham. All extras, tow mileage. Best of fer. Call 756 2769, after 7 PM.

022

Plymouth

1974 SAT SEBRING 318 engine, air, cruise, 1 owner, well kept. $895. 756 5632 or 756-7814.

1984 PLYMOUTH Turismo ess than 14,000 miles, must sell. 752 0078.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6000, 1982, good family car, AM/FM, air, tilt, 4 door, $4395 negotiable. Days 355 7955. Evenings, 758 7725.

1978 PONTIAC Bonneville, 1 owner, excellent condition, new tires, $2195. 758-1853.

1978 TRANS AM. Good condi tion. White interior and exterior. $3200. Call 746 2372.

1980 GRAND PRtX, 2 door. T top, cruise control, bucket seats, excellent condition. Call 830-1862.

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. good condition, low miles, AM/FM tape, 4 speed. $2500 negotiable. 522 5467 alter p.m.

1983 GRAND PRIX Brougham, V B, black with burgandy mteri or, local 1 owner, loaded. 757-1919 if no answer, leave message.

024

Foreign

ACCORD LX, blue, hatchback, 1982, cruise, Kenwood radio/ cassette. Like new. 757-6331 days or 756 3618 evenings.

MUST SELL! 1985 Mercedes 300D Turbo diesel. Fully loaded, low mileage. Call 756 5189.

MUST SELLI 1978 Honda Civic. 4 speed, 2 door, 4 new tires. Good condition. Must see. $999. Call 756 1398 or 756 4511. Ask for Ellen.

1971 MGB, new top and tires, body rough, runs strong, need truck. $1250firm. 1 348 2795.

1972 TOYOTA COROLLA, runs good, 4 speed, 758 1072.

1973 MG MIDGETTE, new top, transmission, brakes, $1300. Call 758 2300, days.

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4

door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, good condition. $750. 756 8418 or 756 9238.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

197* nIeRCEDES BENZ 2400 Great shapa, milat par gallon I $00 Call 756-m

Asking

746*^

17 or

1977 OATSUN pickup, 5 spaod, AM/FM $terao, new sport wheels, tires and brakes, $2150. 756 2545, after 5

19n MAZDA GLC, S700 756 2866 or 756 3043.

t9n TOYtOA CELICA GT Ittt back, 5 spaed, air, $1795 or best otter, 752-554^after 5:30.

1979 HONDA ACCORD, air, AM/FM cassette, automatic. $2500.757 1402

1911 HONDA Accord 3 door hat chback, mechanically perfect Must sell, $4375 355 7240.

I91 HONDA CIVIC Sedan, high Mileage, road miles, good con ditlon, $2500 758 3833. after 6

1981 MAZDA OLC Air, AM/FM radio, 5 speed, excellent condi tion. new tires, very clean, 756 2950 after 6pm

1M1 SUBARU 4W0 hatchback, air condition, stereo, 1 owner, $3495 758 I8S3 after 5p m.

1981 TOYOTA Clica, blue, air, cruise, sunroof, good condition Call 752 7441.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 6,756 2008

1983 DATSUN 288ZX. Burgundy, t tops, digital dash, 13.000 miles $12.200. Call 752 1084 after 3:30

19*4 SUBARU OLC 4 wheel drive, excellent condition. $1000 down and take over payments Call 758 6447 between 5 and 8 p.m.

030 Bicycles For Sale

81 MONGOOSE BIKE, good condition, has all the best parts Call 355-7263, after 4PM.

032 Boats & AAotors

14' BASS BOAT, 40 Horsepower trolling motor, new long galvanized trailer, live well and storage tor fishing equipment All like new. 753 4894.

15' MFG tri-hull, 65 Evinrude, 1977, new trailer, $2,000 firm. 756 2760day; 355 7404 night.

16' THUNDERBIRD boat with 85 horsepower Evinrude. Power tilt, depth finder, top and full cover with Cox trailer and power wench. $3000. 756-5566.

1970 MFG 16' boat and Cox trailer. New tubing on trailer New seats in boat. $500. Call 756 7154, after 6.

1976 MCKEE CRAFT, 14' with trailer. $700. 752-0721 after 7 p.m.

034 Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975. Call 746 3530 or 746-4203.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE; 1982 Honda dirt bike, size CR80R, $300. Call 746 6268 after 6 p.rh.

1978 YAMAHA 1100, just overhauled. $900. Call 753-4298.

1978 400 HONDA Hawk, only 5600 miles, many extras, ex cellent condition, good price. 752-3619.

9% APR on selected 1985 Kawasakis. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 DODGE MAXIVAN $2100 Call 752 4191 days, 756 5116 nights.

1977 DODGE VAN, good motor, new clutch, AA8/FM 8 track. $1995 or best offer. Call 758 5265.

1977 JEEP WAGONEER, ex

cellent condition, must see to appreciate. Must sell, $2800. t-244 0291, after 4

1978 JEEP WAGONEER LTD,

air, AM/FM tape deck, new paint job, new tires. Great condition. Call after 7 p.m. 756-9730.

1982 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited, excellent condition. 756 9866

041

Trucks

DODGE KARY VAN, 1976, ex cellent condition 6' z' high, 7''z' wide, 12'long. Call 756-6432.

DUMP TRUCK, good running condition, $2895. Call 758 2647 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE OR TRADE 1985 Dodge Ram truck. Fully equip ped, full sized. Negotiable. Call 823 7293 anytime.

1962 DODGE TRUCK, slant 6 motor, good body, $500.753 3434. 1980 FOR COURIER, .

ditlon, new tires, 746-6035.

1981 CHEVROLET CIO. 8' body, new engine, very good conai-tion. For information call

William Handley or Terry Jordan at B B 8. T, 752 6889. Home 758 0374, 756 4711,

1983 NISSAN truck. AM/FM stereo, air, 30,000 miles. Priced to sell at $4900. 756 5046 after 5.

1984 CHEVROLET Silverado. 4 X 4, fully loaded, low miles. Call 355 7020, after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1973 John Deere pan, newly rebuilt engine, may be seen at Pitt County Landfill.

Phone

(919) 752-2934, extension 319

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Were seeking an individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as an Assistant Supervisor. If you are interested in working for a progressive and growing company, call

752-2111, Extension 257 Between 9 AM and 4 PM

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Pursuant to a Court Ordar iasuad In tha caaa of Sou-tharn Bank and Truat Company va Jimmy Ray Manning, 85 CVD 894, Pitt County, Southarn Bank and Trust Company wiii tail at Public Auction, for cash, at tha place of bualnasa of Jimmys Haatar and Radiator Sarvlcs, located at 1503 South Lae Straat, Aydan, North Carolina, on tha 22nd day of Octobar, 1985, at Iwalva oclock noon, or as toon tharaaftar as possible, tha following described property:

1978 Dodge Truck, Serial 014BE85270977 1976 Ford Truck, Serial #F10HNH76999 1972 Massey Ferguson Tractor, Serial 9A54163 1976 Ford Tractor, Sarlal *9459183 1981 Mattay Ferguson Tractor, Serial *6410043651 Tha above Items will be sold subject to taxas and special astastmanls. Tha sallar reserves tha right to no sale any Items. Tha sala will be discontinued after tha sale of any Item or Itama whan tha proceeds of the sale are equal or by the sale of that Item Is greater than tha amount owed by Jimmy Ray ManinIng to Southarn Bank and Trust Company.

Sals Is subject to confirmation of tha Court.

SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BY: Billy 0. Nobles TITLE: vice Prasidant

041

Trucks

4 wheel ORIVi:'l977 ForS 752 2371.

044 Child Car

MATURp^HRlsTIA^Id^ would Ilka to babysit in your homo In tha afternoon or night CaNafter3pm. 757 3445 NEED A BABYSITTER7 Look no further A responsible housewife would like to babysit ^working mothers. Call 756

WANTED: sitter fro 7 month old. Monday-Friday plus housevKork. 758 5569. after 5 p.m.

MrULO LIKE to keep Infants up to 8 months old In my home. Cherry Oaks area. 756 164. WOULD LIKE TO keep

children in my home Call 758 4681 anytime.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies 752 3854.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher for stud. Black with rust. Call after 6,758-108*.

AKC TOY POODLE, 7 weeks

old, 2 males, 1 white, 1 gray, I 524 5395

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDS

Born 8/17. White, black and white, gray and white. Wormed and shots $30 $50. Call 237 8398 before iOp m.

CFA REGISTERED Himala van, males, seal point and Flame points. 1 736 3842. REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies. Male and female, 6 weeks to 6 months old. Call 758 4237.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732

UKC REGISTERED Pitt Bull pups, born September 19, black with white markings. Phone 746 4889after 7p m

UKC TREEING walker pup pies. Gold Creek Mundo topside and hurts. Ball and Banjo bot-tomslde. Excellent peclgree, $100 each AfterPM 7M 0680.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER part time. 4 hours per day. No weekends Experience preferred. Will con sider training. Send resume to Part-Time, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

GENERAL ACCOUNTING

Supervisor. ' Financial institu tion in Greenville needs experi enced person with 4 year ac counting degree to supervise general ledger area and assist with consolidation, budget and regulatory and management reporting. Experience in a fi nancial institution and knpwl edge ot automated financial systems and mini computers preferred. Salary negotiable Send resume and salary history to Personnel Director, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted AAedical

FULLTIME

PHYSICIAN FAMILY PRACTICIAN OR GENERAL PPHYSICIAN ASSISTANT FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER

FAST GROWING immediate care center otters competitive salary with excellent benefits. Send resume to: Office Manag er, AAedlcal Center I, 507 East I4th Street, Greenville, NC .

FULL TIME POSITION avail able immediately. LPN'S or RN'S for 11-7 shift. Call Bridget at t 946 9571.

PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATOR

I - A position is open in the Nor-fhampfon County Health Deparjment, Jackson NC for a public health educator to work in the Risk Reduction and Emergency Food Assistance Programs. Graduation from a four year college or university with a major in health educa tion; OR graduation from a tour year on-the job training as a public health educator is required. Northampton County is an equal opportunity employer. Apply at your local Employ ment Security Commission Ot tice.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver 758-2704 752-4894

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEWINSTALLATIONS*REPAIRS PLUMBING & CLEANING Pitt County permit 04 M Years Expenence

PHONE 753-4097

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

Reg. Price

$259.00 $-f 7900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AREA COORDINATOR needtd to develop specielized living programs for children In the Greenville area. Requlrensants MSW or tquivalent. Suptrvitory experience Send resume to Lutheran Family Service*, P.O. Box 10532, Raleigh, NC c/o Foster Care DirKlor. EOE.

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

RECEPTIONIST. $3 75 per

hour.

PART TIME legal secretary

BRICK LAYERS. $8 00 $9 00per

hour

AUTOMATIC ENGINE

rebuilder. Experience In head reservicing, valve refacing, pin

nDip

Wantad

HOUSMYmER tor local o-

rorlty. Prefer middle-aged single wonten. AAust be able to live in sorority house during

school year and have own ramporiatior

required. Call 7S*^37 or

ration. Some bookkeeping required. Call 7S*^37 756-0120 for more information.

INTERlOk DESIGNER with Growing Graanvllla firm. Expo-rtence noceasary, draw and

commiuion. Send Resume to Designer, P.O. box 1N7, Green-villa. NC.

ing other shop operations, I

lf07. Rocky Mount._

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season. Call 758-3159.

BARTENDER-

NIGHTS AND weekends, good

'"^^"^P<?RD 757 0473

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK.

Full time, including nights and weekends. Must have good work history and references. Ad vancement is possible. Apply between 7 a.m. 3 p m.. Snort Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard or 14th Straet location. No phone calls please.

JEWELRY REPAIR, person needed. Experlonct preferred. Apply In person at Rtad** Jew elers, Carolina East Mall.

JOB HUNTING? We can help at Atlantic Personnel Services Low placement tees. Financing Available 355 7931.

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted for local law firm. Experienced I only need apply. Send resume to P.O BOX SM. Greenville. NC

27834._

MANPOWER. The only tern porary service offering health care/llfe Insurance. Holiday/ vacation. Call today. 757-3300. i NEAT AND DEPENDABLE ; Surveyors Aide. Job involves surveying, drafting and soma typing. Will train. Hall's Surveyors, Ayden, 746-4474, after 5.

TERRIFIC DENTAL StAFF seeks additional member.

Outstanding fringe btnafits working Monday Thursdo! you are an excellent typist word processing skills, good

ly. If wl*

NEW DELI has a night shift position open. Restaurant expe rience required Apply in person Friday and Saturday, 3-5 only.

COUNTRY JUNCTION. Newly opened Now hiring waitresses, bartenders and security people Call 752-1351. Ask for Bill.

ESTABLISHED weekend Rock N Roll band hiring road crew members. Call 752 6314.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needeo. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355. EXPERIENCED Hairdressers, excellent income. Apply at Georges Hair Designers, The Plaza, Greenville EXPERIENCED PHONE solic itors for roofing and siding 753 5553

FULL TIME FLORAL designer needed. Experience necessary. Includes weekend work. Call 756 2629 tor appointment.

HELP WANTED; Mature, neat, dependable individual to mer chandise greeting cards 20-25 hours per week in Greenville and Kinston area. Please send resume to: Robin Knotts, 3615 Leaning Tree Court, Wilmington, NC 28405

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneea ed items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

telephone personality, warm, outgoing and personable who does not smoke, give us a call! Our efficiently run office needs you and we offer outstanding benefits with working hours, Monday Thursday only. Please call Vickie at 756-1456, Monday October 21,8AM 11AM.

TYPESETTERS WANTED

Full time and part time. Experience a plus but will train typists with ro-80 words per minute. Excellent growth opportunity. TYPECRAFT, 758 40W

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED; Experienced live-in sitter to assist with care of el derly couple References re quired. Call 756 0071 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: Account executive for the right Person who can qualify. Ambitious for career.

not just a job. PersonaliW and aggressiveness a must. Salary plus commission, established

accounts Experience a plus. 758 1171 tor appointment

PART TIME SECRETARY

needed, light office work, no typing, 8AM 2PM. Monday Friday. 752-1728, before 5 pm.

PART TIME CLERK for con

venient store. Also part time hostess for restaurant. Send resume to PO Box 234, Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mitioillai

naauB

PART-TIME N#w8 and] Obsorvor cprrlof noodid. 75*-4*05. ottor* dally.

PaIT PiftikkiL. Jm-mediato opanlng departmant at Jca Chryslar Plymouth

porson to Larry Rogars._

RIDER AND GROOM noad4 lor thorough brad farm. Call *-$.

-77t3Taltar$p.m.7SI-5*27. ,

In parts CullWwc. Apply In

7S^77t3; _

SALESMAN - tvpawrltar knowladg* protarablo. Call Mr a^ntmani. S30-1P1.

SANITARIAN I; Applicant should possos* currant NC Board cartlflcatlon as tha Sanitarian or ba abla to moot tha qualifications for a tralnaa post tion. Undargraduata doom in tnvlronmanfal haalthprafarrod. Tralnaa position rtquira* 4 yaar dogroa with 15 somastar hours of physical or blologlcsl sclonc*. Plaaso contact tha Pamlico County Health Dapartmant at 1 745-$) II or Apply at tha Employmont Sacurlty Commls-Msing di

Pamlko Equal Oiorttmity, AfflrmativO Action Employar.

SECRTARY WANTED with background In Fira, Auto, Casualty Insuranco Agtncy work. Must be abla to do limitad book-keaping. Excallant opportunity lor somaona looking Mr porma-nant position. Pay comman-lurata with ability. Hailth in-suranca, paid vacation, 40 hour weak, no Saturday work. Sand rasunta with small photo to Sao-retary Bookkaapor, P.O. box 1967. Graenvlllt.NC 27*34.

mplqymant i Sion. Closing data Octobar, 3t, 19*5. Pamlico County Is an ty, AffIr

Htip Wanted Sales

INDUSTRIAL SALS Hard ware, tools, machinery, Expa rience required. Excellent future for right parson. Raply to Industrial Salas, P.O. Box 1M7, Greonvllla.NC 37*35. MANAGEMENT pportunity O.A. Kelley's. A rapidly grow Ing Junior woman's fashion chain has openings tor manag-mant positions. Prior expari enca praferrad, but not nocas-sary. Competitiva salary, benefits and incentivas. It Inter estad In davaloping your potential to It's fullest. Sand resume to: D A. Kelley'S, Box *43, Car thaga. NC 2*327. Attention Loa Quinn.

SALESPERSON NEEDED.

High Caliber Individual exparl-encad In direct outside tales for Grsanvllla branch ot a National Company, pay by commission. GMdbaneflts including vahicl. Call Tarminix, 75* 6424. EOE.

SALESPERSON n**dad Im-

mediately. t profastional salesperson. Excellent income opportunity, 10 county Eastern NC territory, challonging business. Draw against commiuion oflared. training salary and all benefits. For Immodiate interview, phone Monday-Frl-day, 9-12, 73171. Ask tor Jean tout up interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED FOR QUICK

SALE

All Under $2500!

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean. Was

$2995........................................................................ $2495

1980 Datsun 210 4 door, silver. Was $2995.......................$2495

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top. Was

$2495...... $1995

1979 Dodge Colt - White. Was $2995........ $2495

1978 Plymouth Wagon - Blue. Was $2495...........................$1995

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 - 2 door. Was $2495................$1995

1974 Chevrolet Impela Wagon Blue, sharp......................$1095

1972 Pontiac LeMans 2 door coupe. Blue.................... $995

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue.

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Gray, loaded, Demo.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One owner, silver, like

new.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta White.

1982 Pontiac T-1000 4 door, fern. Sharp!

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau. Black, one owner.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Red, loaded, sharp.

1982 GMC Pickup Clean, sharp. White.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup Blue.

8.8% Financing Now Available On New 1985 S-10 Trucks And Blazers

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy64&13 Phof

Bethel, N.C.

Phone 825-4321

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

OINItAl MOTOflS COPPOSATIOM

70X14 ONLY $11,995*

^ Plus Tax

Total Electric

Free 100 Mile Delivery

Free Set Up

3 Bedrooms

Only

$795.00

Down

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

OF NORTH CAROLINA Tommy Williams C. B. McDaniel

264

062

064

Mna

Oil Hafp Wanted

SalM

ifrffAMnSSfSSfr^

f Th# Plu It lookino an enthusiastic salat parson to verk 40 tMwrt/waak. Soma ii|hls and waakands Coma by he store

sfCAUiE pro-

motion one of ttw nation^t fastest growing mobile home manufacturarsTt looking for a career minded sates rapre-jntative Benefits Include talara and commlulon. health insurance, refiramant and oppor tunity tor quick advancement to nanagement. Call Jay Hum 'ey at Conner Hornet today, 0333.

career sales Opportunity.

Mature, aggressive person who wants to get ahead fast. Earn while you learn to sell a full line of life, accident, health, annuities, homeowenar, auto, group lite and hotpitalization insurance. Benefits include group life, major medical, den at disability and retirement. No previous experience neces sary For interview call David Horne, 752-2544. Durham Life Insurance Company. EOE

OIRECtSALESPEOPLE

Earn *200 profit on a UOO sale! New patented product. Ample eads 919-443 091.

holiday inn F Elizabeth City is now accepting applica tions and resumes for the posi tion to sales director. Excellent salary plus bonus program and benefits. AAall applications to 522 south Hughes Boulevard, Eiiiabeth City, NC 27909. Ab sotutly no phone calls.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

anticipated opening for

Qirector/Instructor of Associate Degree Nursing Program. Must be registered nurse with NC License, BSN degree and MSN or Masters In related field with IS semester hours of graduate credit in nursing Contact Mrs. Bertie A. Sanders, Lenoir Community College, PO Box 1U, Kinston, NC soi. Phone: 919-523 6223, extension 315.

063 Help Wanted ' Technical & Trades

CARPENTERS NEEDED

3 2045. After 4 cal I 756-9777.

064 Work Wanted

M^E IMPRVMtNTS.

^ 6*cking, plumb

ing. No job too small. Fret

stexi'"

HNEST, DEPENDABLE woman wants to clean your wn transportation androforonces. Call 753-2506

ueloatCM remodeling contractor md sob-confracf. All typ of additions, bath and 1^ renovations, general Improvement and repair. I* years experience. Insured for your protecflon. Top qualify rrU * '*vlng Guaranteed'. Call day or night 1-023-3354.

.s fJ-fCTRIC COMPANY.

601 South Pitt Street, Farmville, NC 27821. Residential, commercial, mobile home wiring, rewiring, r^ir. Also hang cell-iU'?* Kli Beaman,

^BIL ^E REPAlh. Call 0369; Home Phone 1-522-2737.

REBUILD OR OVERHAUL eraines and GM fransmlulons. Reasonable prices. Work guar-ntoe^alln^hh7JlM^^

068

Antiques

antique auction, Friday,

October 18th, 7:30 PM selling LI* Antiques. Rare double Seth Thomas parlor clock. Walnut double bed. Oak rocking chairs, ladles oak drop front desk, oak store file cabi net, Victorian double bed, Victorian Walnut loveseat. Gooseneck Duncan Phyfe sofa, oak bookcase, old kitchen clock, ^hoganv drop leaf tables, lamp tables and fern stands, large Antique mirrors, oriental rugs. This is a very partial listing. There will be over 200 items at this Auction. Auctions by George, corner of Ion and May Streets, Greenville, NC, 355 5350 George T Hawley, NCAL 76. Off memorial Drive, behind Cox Armature Works.

MAHOGANY SECRETARY,

756 6945, after 5 p.m.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C .946 6007.

CIVIL ENGINEER, Graduate with 1-2 years experience for design of municipal projects. Cpmplete personnel benefit program and opportunity for pco'esslonal advancement. Send resume and salary history in confidence to L.E Wooten & Company, 510A Greene Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for an ambitious experienced construction superintendent. Send resume to P 0 Box 859, Greenville, NC.

NEEDED; Painter for local construction company. Outside paint crew needed immediately. Call between the hours of 9-11, Monday-Friday. Calls accepted tor painter at no other time. 758 3171.

064 Work Wanted

Sf^w^lRvlcf^^at

rgasonable rates. 756 5204 tor tree estimates.

Professional Lawn Service

AtH and KITCHEN Repairs. Plumbing, minor carpentry, llbor repair. 752 1920 days; 746 jfS7nigjtts.

puCE MAYO'S tree service d removal. Insured. Free Btimates. 758 7271.

ENERAL OFFICE cleaning, aily or weekly. Expert work. 2719

ISnDYMAN service No job

tab small . 746-6224.

OlL'S landscaping Now

jcgntracting limited number of Mrds tor fall clean up and inter seeding Call 1 522 2315, Mlnston alter 6.

t^FRIGERATION and freezer Md air conditioner repairs. 24 Nbur service. 746 2814

RICHARD'S

allpapering and painting, free |timales. 758 7748 EAMSTRESS. makes clothes. Iterations and repairs Please 18250666.

.JALLOW WELLS drilled. ]Fi)rst 30 toot, *150. Includes pipe ^Midpoint. 1 823 7814or 758 7271. >RAYED CEILINGS, plaster, teetrock repair. Free ktimates, 756 7186. tEE PRUNING and removal rvice. Call 758 5959.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FREE WOOD. Must be cut and hauled away. Assorted wood. Call 355 6774 days.

J AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 756 9113or756A457.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. Seasoned or Green. Call 752 6420 or 752-8847, after 5 p.m.

081 Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GOLD PLAID couch, *40. 756 2655

SOFA, LOVESEAT, chair and coffee table. 757 1691.

21" ZENITH color TV, Zenith console stereo, Lazyboy recliner, sofa and matching chair, lamps, coffee table and end tables 756 7769.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BARGAINS GALORE! Large antique mirror, namebrand ladies clothes 7-10, jewelry, IBM typewriter, dinette table 4 chairs, men's bike, single bed, copier, numerous items, Satur day, 8-12, 1409 North Overlook Drive

FALL BAZAAR, Saturday, Oc tober I9th, 82, Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, I4th Street Extension, (next.to Cherry Oaks entrance) Ykrd sale, crafts, bake sale, country store, breakfast and lunch served.

I BUY ANTIQUES, furniture and collectibles 752-0715 or 752 6058

YARD SALE at Dickinson Avenue and Ridgeway Street, 8-2 Saturday. 2 families, miscel laneous items and furniture.

2 FAMLIY YARD SALE:

Saturday, October 1th, 8AM-1PM. 107 Syme Circle (Riverhllls Sub division) sofa, antique sewing machine, record player, luggage, wrought iron pot rack, 16 ' boys bike, clothes, toys, household items and lot more

lUCK DRIVER Recently ^located to Eastern NC. Look iifg tor permanent position, long hul or local, 13 years experi pAce, excellent driving record. 011919 726 2630.

RY OUR SPRING CLEANING

irvices. What better time than iw? Guaranteed best service :er. Kelly M Girls. Best aching hours after 5 p.m. 1-6 6046.

WILL DO REPAIR work of all Mnds. Reasonable prices. Call 712 6893.

IINDOW CLEANING Resi entlal or commerical. Free ktimate. 355 5913.

OULD LIKE to tune and pair pianos. *40 tuning. Randy arren 752-8137.

:lassified display

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture RefinishIng and repairs. Superior caning for ali type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductiona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4;38PM Graenvllle, N.C.

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, October 18,1985 10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 264 Waat from Washington to Rural Paved Road 1567 (Clarks Nack Road). Turn left. Sale will be approximately 3 miles on left.

TRACTORS MF 255 Diesel MF 3F .iQl

John Deere 4440 with cab 8 duals

International 986

EQUIPMENT Hardee 4 eideboy 2 row cultivator 5 Ford blade 4 row I.H. planter Ford 3 bottom plow

Cyclone tower 2 row rolling cultivator Raco 5 row pull eprtyar 8King disc S' Bush hog 2 row culthrator MF side rake Llllay aower Grain auger 2 row transplanter Gleaner "A" combine with both heads

REAL ESTATE

TRACT ONE

100.72 Acres Total

20.72 Cleared

80.0 Woods 5250 Lbs. tobacco 2S00 Lbs. peanuts

TRACT TWO

105.89 Acres total

29.89 cleared

76.00 woods 5250 Lbs. tobacco 2S00 Lbs. peanuts

TRACT THREE 55 Acres total 25 cleared 30 woods 5500 Lbs. tobacco

TRACT FOUR 1 Acre lot with wall and septic tank

TRACT FIVE Approximately 10 building lots, too X 200. Will be told eaparately or all together.

TERMS: Equipmant Cash day of sala. Real Estate 10% day of sala. Balance at closing.

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington. NC

'''one-9.16-1)007 State Licensn Nn 765

DOUQQURKINS RALPH RE8PESS

Washington, N.C.

rdo-iBf5 046*S478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOti ACCIDENTS

OMHetvy Equipment

FORKLIFT. Intemationel 4SOO. Cell 752-8915, night, 758-3647.

The Delly Reflector, Qreenvtlle, N.C.

099 AAisccflaneous

088 Farm Equipment

oEsir

MODEL AC Tractor In good condition. 3 point hitch. 30 horsepower. t3200.Phone 752-7168 days or 758-6214 nights, ask for Rick.

088 Farm Products

cuffc

...rOM PICKING com and beans, 30* com and 1/7 beans. Call 758 9005.

PEANUT MAY for sale. Cell 758 0168.

SOIL SAMPLING by profes siooels tor fertilizer, Hme and nematode control recommeda-tlon. Cell McLawhom Crop Services, Inc. 919-524-5207.

092 Livestock morsebackTidiS^^!^

Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous alumun^oS^oStig

(S gallon), *19.75. Mobile home skirting, *3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061

BARGAIN PRICES - Breakfast set and 4 chairs with breekfront, *100. Single bed, *30. Men's bike. *50. IBM typewriter, (SO. Other items, all excellanf condition. Call 756-0183, after 4PM.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture end appliances. Pickim and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for smell loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine berk. Also backhoe and driveway work.

TASFT

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies

Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

CHAIRS, solid oak. excellent condition, over 300. *5-*7 each. 752 3690 anytime.

COLOR TV'S, ir' Late models. *199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring AAan at 752 3866.

COMPLETE FULL size bed ding, *80. 752-0927.

FIREWOOD - Oek and other hardwood, excellent prices. 756-4979, after6p.m.

FOR SALE; Fireplace

lenlwood rocker.

screen,

*35. Solid pine Beni *40. Pine coffee table, *10. Call 756 1042.

FOR SALE: Lowrey organ *1,000. Stove *300. Refrigerator *200. Crib *75. Antique chair *50. 3 oak chairs *50 each. AAatching sofa, chair and ottoman *500. Pecan end table *50 and console *75. Drapes. 1 792 5827 after 5.

FOUR CHAIRS, chrome frame with cane back and seats, ex cellent condition. *15 each or *50 tor all 4. Call 756-8532 after 6 p. m. and before 9 p. m

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top dally markof price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GRIMSLEY'S Sales & Finance, Inc. Buy Sell Finance. No Cred It Turn Down. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W 14th St. 83b 1130.

HEAVY DUTY ONAN Genera tor designed for service truck has own fuel pump and can be used portable. Electric start. Has new motor with less than 5 hours use. *575. Contact Rick, 752 7148 days or 758-6214 nights.

VCR - BETA, 7 months old, like new, *250.746-6533, after 5 p.m

VULCAN LARGE pizza oven *495. 7VS ton air conditioner *695. Close out lnventoi7 *4,095 retail value; sacrifice *1,295. Lawn Chief riding lawnmower 25" cut, 5 horsepower *350 1 946 7268

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kash&

Karry

Convenience Stores

NOW HIRING

Experienced cashiera and manager trainees. Applications taken dally throngh:

Atlantic Personnel 211 Commerce Greenville, NC 355-7931

HI/LOW HOSPltAL BED. mattrau and rails includad. Many to choosa from. *350. Call 9-7,756-1864.

HUNTERSI Make sure you gef a proftssional lob on your tro^y mount ttus year from Stinciu's Taxidarmy In Aydan, tocatod 1 mile south on old

itohc NC, k

Highway 11. 10 years experi ence. Full finta. Graduate of American Instituto of Taxider my In Wisconsin. Call day or night 746-3848,7 days a watk

HUNTERS aluminum dog box. Fits Blaztr or pickup. Must sat. 175 758-5314.

Thursday. October 17,1965 21

099 MisctllaiMous

WAfkEk. OfeYERi, refrlgtrators and stoves. 8180 up. Guarantoed. 7M4929

102 Mobile HomM For Sale

oRSIhE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x14. Only *395 down. Located at Azalaa Mobile Hemes. Contact J. T. WUIiams, 758-7815.

ICEMAKERS and raach-in coolart, 50% off list prica. 2227 AAemoriai Drive. 756^17.

INDOOR TANNING unit for home use. Great prices, gat a year round tan with your own personal health machine. Phone 757-3212.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, fypewrltars, gold A silver, anyttilng else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

LOWREY CARNIVAL organ with magic Genia, excellent condition, includes bench and music, *1300. Enterfainmenf canter cabinet with glass doors, 6 shelves, *150. 25" color RCA consolo, *150.756-2691.

NURSES OR kYGIENIST need

uniforms? Multi-colored and white, sizes 12 and 14. Vry good condition. 752-6945.

POOL TAALE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637

PORTRAIT PAINTING in oils. 752-1316.

REPOSSESSED - kiccfrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

ROWING MACHINE, gives total body workout, extra set of shocks included, used 1 month, *150. Call 756-2513 after 7 p.m.

SEARS HEAT EXCHAN6R

for fireplace with glass doors. *50.752-0721 after 7 p.m.

SEI6LER OIL HEATER with blower, 746-6860.

SEWING MACHINE and cabi net, *50,355-6641

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, *I2J0 square; Re^ ject Plywood by Unit W, *4.50; H", *5.50; *6.50; Hard-

board Slding,4'x8', *6.95. V'X 16', *2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5996.

TV PROJECTOR SYSTEMS,

expands your television 3 times it's normal size, great picture clarity. For information call 757-3262.

TWO CEMETERY PLOTS in

Plnewood Memorial Park. Excellent location. For information, call 752 5999 between 9and 5, weekdays.

TYPEWRITER Royal electric, 3 type elements. *200.

758 5M.

758-8241/

19" ADMIRAL color tv. *125. Call 752 3616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A WElirBUILV 3 badroom,~2 both, 7tt(l4. Only (395 down. Locaftd at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact C. B. McDaniel,

756-7IIS.

RaiiTTtLr 1973 Oakwood, 3 bedroom, 2 fuH baths, set-up, air, mostly fumishad. Washer/ dryer. 7SA6636.

REP01914 Redman, 2 bedroom Payment* of *138.46 per month.

Call7C60rt__

IJ ARk, mobile home lot In Aydtn, only *10,500. /Mobile home, detacWl double and JS acre lot for only /Mztoilt home lots on Bethel Highway tor only *6,500. Doubiewide and acre lot on Highway 33 tor only *36,900. Call for details. HIgnite Realtors

757-1969 anytime._

12 X 65 STAR, excellent condi-tlon, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, wood heater, all major appliances in eluded, *7000. Cell 355-2889.

1973 HAVELOCK 12x60, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, washer/dryer, central air, furnished, with dining room suit, underpinning, 200 amp service. Call after 4 p.m., 752-4798.

1974, 12 X 60, underpinned, cen tral air, unfurnished, may re main on lot with lot owners approval. 756-4559, after 7.

1975,12 X 65 CELBRITY, under pinning, central air, storage sh ed, many extras, assumable loan, 756-^5.

1977 OAKWOOD 12X54 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. *8000 or *1500 down and take up pay ments. Call after 5,355-6306.

1982 GUERDON set up in Park

rpl

cellenf condition, nothing down,

Undarpinned, unfurnished, ex-

*l57/month. Call 746 4317.

1913 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms. (1JI00 down and refinance. 756 7250.

1984 MOBILE HOME. 14x56. Excellent condition. *10,500. Call 919-348-2458 or 919-348 2210 after 7 p.m.

1984 14X60 FLEETWOOD Al

ready set up on nice lot Low equity and assume payments of *172.00.756 7214/752-0322.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as *151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

lOSMusical instruments

CLARINET, wooden Conn, recently checked out and corks replaced. *125. Call 756-4965. 203 North Sylvan Drive.

ESTABLISHED weekend Rock N Roll band hiring rood crew members. Call 752 til4.

FULL SIZE almost new Glaesel violin with case, *200. Call 752 3616.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

Convenience store self serve gas station needs self starting individual with previous manager or retail experience preferred. Salary plus commission, $24,000. 1 week paid vacation, group medical. Apply at:

DODGES STORE

3209 Memorial Drive

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

Progressive, growth oriented company desires aggressive individuals with good personalities. Must possess good oral and written communication skills. Financial or banking experience in collections required. Excellent opportunity for qualified individuals. Forward resume to:

Coastal Leasing Corporation P.O. Box 647 Greenviiio, NC 27834

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondas

1983 Honda Accord LX - 2

door. 5 speed, AM FM cassette, air, power steer ing, clean Stock 'H2984A

1984 Honda Prelude 2 door, 5

spaed. sunroof visor, 4 speaker AM-FM cassette, sharp Stock'RPH1906

1985 Honda Prelude 5 speed.

AM-FM cassette with equalizer, air, very sharp Stock 'H3128A

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door, AM/FM. air, good transportation'. Stock 'H2880A

1982 Mercury Lynx 4 speed

AM-FM radio, good tires, very clean, 33,000 mile, good basic transportation, Stock 'H3104A

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, power steering, bed cover. 36.000 miles, clean Slock R3427A

1982 Datsun 280-ZX -

Automatic, all power. T-tops and leather trim Stock *T-238

1982 Chevrolet Silverado

Pickup 26.000 miles, extra clean, white and red two tone.

1983 Dodge Ram Pickup with

camper shell. 6 cylinder, white, clean truck

1983 Plymouth Turismo white

with rad Interior. 5 speed. AM-FM Great economy Slock *R-3473A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

speed, air, AM-FM radio, low mileage, economical transportation. Slock ' P330A

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Char

coal gray, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, one owner Slock H3026A

1983 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, air, stereo, rally wheels, power windows, clean Slock 'H3091 A

1984 Subaru Brat 5 speed. 4

wheel drive, AM-FM cassette. 25.000 miles, sharp. Stock HSIHA

1984 Peugeot 505 STl Sunroof.

leather Inlerlot. AM-FM cassette. Cruise, aloy wheels, power windows and locks Slock P321

(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs

1983 Volvo GL - Wagon Aluminum wheels, air. AM-FM cassette, leather Interior, clean Slock'VPIOVS

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

Vetour interior, all options available, extra clean Slock BP1052

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo Sunroof.

power Windows and dooi locks, cassette, alloy wheels Stock VP1082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door.

sunroof, aluminum wheeb. automatic, power everything Stock 'V3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Turbo 4

door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheols, sharp Stock'VP1043.

1984 BMW 5331 White wNh red

leather interior, sunroof, power windows and door locks, BBS wheeb. sharp. Slock B-3933A

1985 Volvo DL Wagon Charcoal

with beige leather Interior, automatic. AM/FM stereo with cassette, only 14.000 miles A great buy Slock *VP-1065

Jeeps

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard

top Chrome wheeb, tilt wheel, cassette, console, many more extras. Stock 'RPJ-3105

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto Automatic, air.

stereo, clean. Stock *J-4145B

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4

dooe. automatic, air. AM-FM stereo, clean Stock VP 1085A

1982 Cadillac Coupe De Vlllc

2 door, full power, beige with burgundy vinyl

roof

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Ab

condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheeb, clean Stock 'H592A

1982 Nissan Maxima Ab. am

FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded Slock 'B3650A

1982 Buick Regal 2 door Green.

wHh vinyl roof, fully equipped

1983 Renault Alliance

Automatic, ab. 17,000 miles, AM-FM, clean

1984 Dataun Sentra 4 door,

silver, exba clean

1984 Renault Alliance L 2

door, dark blue, exba clean

1984 Renault Encore S am/

FM stereo, ab. only 5000 miles, clean Slock RPR3171

1984 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door.

AM/FM stereo full vinyl roof, only 23.000 miles, clean Stock *VT 1084

BobBar^ BobBarbour

3300 S Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C.

3652500

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr Green vile, N C

355-7200

lOSMusical Instruments

BARGAIN PIANO AND

consol* *1388.*?^ splnat *599

prlcas. New

*1187

organ . New

Usod upright *9. Used Yamaha Japanase studio *1495. Rantal pianos from *30 month. Plano A Onian Distributors 355-6002.

109 Sporting Goods

BpSmm^^^nurn^ll action, 3x9 Leo^d, casa, sling

iTias.7

reloading dies. ios. 756-6682. LYMAN RIFLE reloading

equipment, *60.756-0148.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airunes computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCMOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 756 8444.

SHELL SERVICE STATION for lease. Contact Quality Oil Com pany, 220 Hooker Road. 756 3145.

WANTED CONVENIENT Store located In Pitt County. Call Stan Cherry Foursite Business Bro kerage, 355 7230._

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville.

CHIMNEY SWEEP free com plete gutter clean with every chimney clean. Cleaned right, *40 until October 2Sth. Evenings, 752-4391, no mess.

132

Commercial

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 756 6953._

COMMERCIAL LOT tor sale. Zoned CH. Call CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 355 7002, nights. Rod Tugwell, 753 4302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

134 Condominiums For Sale

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT Convenient location beside Greenville Athletic CliA). 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, washer/dr^ hookup and all appliances plus aHIc and out door storage. Excellent condition, *47,000 with auumable FHAtojWA74^^^^

144 Houses For Sale

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe rience necessary Training provided. Cali Foursite Realty IA6MEDIATELYat3S5 7300.

BAYTREE - Take advantage of the owners transfer! This attractively decorated home is on ly 6 months old. Otters great room with fireplace, kitchen with nook, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vb baths, deck! Owmers ^will ^y some points

-^tyf 35

Butts 752 70

...I pay some poii

and closing. *78,000. Call Mavis Butts 355-7653 Or Jerry

BRAND NEW LISTING otters Williamsburg decor and only *44,900. A beautiful home with formal IMng room, den and large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, car irt

Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 752-7827

port and lovely landscaped yard. Won't last long. Call Julie TURY 21

BY OWNER. A nice 3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, large kitchen, den, living room, central heat and air, wall-to-waH carpet. Approximately 1700 square feet. *75,000. 7% loan assumption. 756-6953.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, m bath, garage, two story Colo nial, 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck, 2340 square feet, central heat/ air, convenient neighborhood. Low*90's. 355-7906.

BY OWNER. 2 years old in Or chard Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den/dining combination with chair rail. 1245 square feet Private wooded back yard. Assumable loan, *54,900. Week days call after 6. 756 1590. Anytinte weekends.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, brick on '/4 acre, 5 years old, large kitchen, carport, all new paint, no repairs necessary. *47,900. '/i mile southwest of Grimesland. 758-4989-8 a.m. - 10p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROSS

niMrgkin Boat Repair

ROUTE 1.AYDEN.N.C.

740-6433 or 746-6016

NC WIND(3W COMPANY

*Vinyl replacement windows *100% financing * Sales and Installation *FreeEstimates

Serving Eastern end Coastal North Carolina Call anytime

1-800-682-0106

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door - 6,000 mile/6 month limited warranty

*89.95

month*

Selling price $3100.42, $595 down payment, 17.5S APR, 36 months.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtn street a 264 avpe CreenvSe. NC tl-7sa-0ll4

MESSER

8.8% Financing

Up To 48 Months

S-IO Pickups anti S-10 Blazers

MESSER HAS THE CARS & TRUCKS

#9794 NEW 1985 Chavatt#..........$149 mo.*

Air conditioning, lulomalic. power steering

#9441 NEW 1985 Monta Carlo $219 mo.*

Aulomtllc, dr condllloning, much more

2039 NEW 1985 Caprica Clasaic

Demo, Loaded.........

$248 mo.*

#3851 NEW 1985 Caprica Claaalc .

Loeded............... Z89 BIO.'

#9829 NEW 1988 Caprica Clasaic Brougham

Loeded

#5428 NEW 1985 Astro Van......

Aulomallc. V-6, power steering and breket

#5057 NEW 1985 Silvarado Pickup

Loaded............

#2888 NEW 1986 Silvarado Pickup

Loaded.

*41 meiiMi Cteeed Ind Leeee. 11.000 mttee per eeer Car end Tniet mey te MM-ekeeedsleedetleeieleilelrmeraenekie (NeeeWgedwilopwelieeel ikM leeway depeea due en deMry teied on

$289 mo.* $179 mo.*

$229 mo.* $259 mo.*

ie.t OMAC Leaie Hew

MESSER

2. 1 Bypass ^.^GrtlVlllr'

5 * 753-3122

s'Mon I

OaOBER USED CAR CLEARANCE!

No Reasonable Offer Refused! All Units MUST be sold this month!

1985 Volkswagen Rabbit

Convertible, Executive Car'

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier

Loaded!

1984 Mercury Capri

White.

1984 Volkswagen Scirocco

REDUCED'

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 door, Diesel

1984 Volkswagen Jetta

4 door,

1984 Volkswagen GTI

Silver.

1984 Nissan Truck

Beige

1984 Toyota Truck Extra Cab

Loaded

1983 Nissan Sentra

4 door.

1983 Ford Escort

2 door.

1983 Oldsmobile Omega

4 door

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

4 door

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Station Wagon

1982 Ford Fairmont

4 door.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier

Low mileage

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 door, low mileage.

1982 Buick Century

4 door.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 door.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta

4 door

1981 Honda Civic

2 door, Blue

1981 Chrysler LeBaron

2 door.

1980 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door

1979 Toyota Clica GT

While.

1979 AMC Spirit

One Owner

1979 Buick Electra

4 door

1978 Ford Granada

'-ow Payments

1978 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

One Owner

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Tan

1976 Volkswagen Rabbit

One owner

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

756-1135

(irtMDvilj* UIkI (iriM'iivillt. N( S('fi /iKf (iffi'inillc In Ihiu 0,1 s/ fill /II V I',If,

22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday, October 17,1965

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

NEW CONSTRUCTION We have new houses hi Westhaven V. Tucker Estates, Bedford, Clevewood, Stantonsburg Estates. CENTURY II T.pfon and Associates 355 7002

NEW CONSTRUCTION still time to choose your own decor Buy now and personalize this home from the floors to the wallpapers! Otters great room kitchen with dining area and french door to deck large laun dry room, master bedroom and lull bath downstairs. 2 bedrooms and full bath upstairs. $54,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653 or ElaineTroiano, 756 6346

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING in reenfieid Terrace Three bedroom brick ranch with assumable FHA 235 Loan "Payments are based on your income Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime

NEW LISTING in Farmville Two large bedrooms, bath, den with fireplace, and two patios on corner lot $42,900 Hignite Real tors 757 1969 anytime Nd~MONEY DOWN! Payments as low as $150 FmHA, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. Home Realty Company, 355-4663

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 Ford Escort Wagon

month*

9,000 mile/9 month limited warranty

Selling price $4600.00, $595 Down payment, 16% APB, 4B months.

HASTINGS FORD

-KKM Street a IM tvpM Cn

. NC nt-TSR^-M

NEW LISTING. Beautiful 3

bedroom home on large lend scaped corner lot. Formal

areas, eat in kitchen. Sun room off master bedroom, 2 baths, deck and more Must see. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; nights 752 7*27

NEW LISTING Perfect tor NC

housing money at 9.5%. This well kept 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch is perfect tor 1st lime home buyers Beautiful landscaped yard. Call Tinr Mallard at CENTURY 21, Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002 or 746 2790

OLDER HOME in Ayden. 3600 square teet 2 story, 6 bedroom.

aluminum siding, great for apartments, $39,995 752 3174,

ONLY $2,000 down on this starter home in the country. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen and fenced yard $30's. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime

HOUSE FOR SALE. To be mov ^ 5 room house. 3 bedroom, oen, kitchen, bath, approxi mately iiOO sciudre feet. No heating, tin top. House is loaded f 'Mdy to be moved. Located State Road 1700 1 mile south ol Ga''4e' Center on left wO- Price includes house, niovinq and setting on piers, 'i down, balance on completion of move 753 4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY

ISSELLINCOUTI!

Was

NOW

1980 Mazda RX-7................................

..........$6495

$5395

1980 Chrysler Lebaron.......................

...........$3695

$1995

1980 Ford Granada.............................

..........$3695

$2495

-1979 Jeep CJ-7...................................

..........$4295

$3395

1979 Chevrolet Pickup........................

..........$3495

$2895

1978 BMW...........................................

..........$6895

$5995

977 Plymouth Volare Wagon............

......$1495

$895

1977 AMC Pacer..................................

... $1095

$495

1977 Chrysler LeBaron.......................

..........$2195

$1295

t976 Plymouth Gran Fury Wagon.......

......... $1295

$695

t976 Ford Mustang...........................

......... $1095

$595

1976 Dodge Charger...........................

..........$1695

$1095

1974 Ford Mustang.............................

......... $1295

$695

1974 Cadillac Coupe De Ville.............

......... $1495

$895

1974 Ford Maverick.............................

......... $1295

$695

1971 Chevrolet Camper......................

..........$3195

$2495

1969 Volkswagen................................

...........$695

$395

958Edsel

One owner, needs tires and body work........

$595

Property Has Been Sold And We Must Be Out By The End Of The Month

.8006 S. Memorial Dr.

144 Houses For Salt

LOVLY HOME ik COUNTRY offers 3 bedrooms, orsafroom. large eat In kifcfii, fenced In

Tipton and Associates. 3SS-7IXG: nl^ts 752 7127

NC HOSING AMNEY is avail able on this three bedroom ranch in Wintfrviite! Only 5%

down; don't delay, this money is 757 I9S9 anytime

BY OWNER -1 mile from hospital, near Alcoholic Rehab Center on highway 43 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, $31,000. Has $9,000 In remodeling. AAonthly payment, t2W. Call 355 2540

CHARMING THREE bedroom. I bath home in one of Green-vine's most desirable neighborhoods. Includes living room, den with fireplace, fenced In backyard and carport. This home is in top condition. A good buy at $65,000. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or nights Barbara Tipton, 756 2421,

CUTE N' COZY BUNGALOW in

Colonial Heights. The owners have outdone themselves in their remodeling efforts! Offer ing living room with fireplace, country kitchen with newly ad ded features, 2/3 bedrooms and full bath, $42,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653 or Shirley Morrison, 756 6343.

FmHA LOAN assumption, monthly payments, $170 if you quality. 3 bedroom brick and carport. Quinn Realty, 355 6258.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2 bath. 235 loan assumption So hard to find in this price range! Also offers

great room, large country itchen and convenient location to Industrial Park areas. $51,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653 or AAavis Butts 752 7073.

GREENBRIAR. This 3 bedroom, I'-i ba'h home is hust what first time home buyers would want. If offers a large kitchen, fenced backyard and single car garage. All this tor

_ garage. 6 _ _

$46,000. Call today to qualify tor NC Housing. CENTURY 21 Tip

ton and Associates, 355 7002 or nights Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houbbb For Solo

OPEN HOUSE thi* iufMtay. Two 4 b^oom housesi Look tor ad

^ wjwwefi kwm for mj

in Sunday's papw^. Hignita Re altofs 7S7-1969 anytlma.

PRICE REDUCED. This con

temporary home otters

inground pool, new 3 badrooms. 2 baths.

baautlfut

workshop,___________

formal areas, large kitchan with Jann aire ranga and much mora. Call Julia Brunar at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752 7827,

PRIE REDUCED and owners

anxious to s^ll this lovely brick traditional home on large coun

try lot 3 bedrooms, greatroom

Witt

'ith fireplace, hoatpump, country decor Call Julie Brunar at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; nights 752 7827.

QUAIL RIDGE Hard to find FLAT in one of Graanvllla's