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INSIDE TODAYGURUA magistrate has rejected Indian guru Ragneeshs objections and ordered him held In a Charlotte jail. The story is on page 6.

INSIDE TODAYAVONGov. Martin has taken another look at the damage caused by Hurricane Gloria to tHe village of Avon. See page 20.

SPORTS TODAYALL-STARS

Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets dominated the balloting for The Associated Press All-Star baseball team. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 259

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29,1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

. *

.V *

* % t. ^

HARO DECISION Yoong Philip Obrint. 2%, of Griftoo tries to pick np a pumpkin thats almost as big as he is as he tries to make a decision on which one will be used as a Halloween decwation. The pumpkins were grown by

KeUy and Mae Nobles of Route 1. WintervUle. and cover the majority of the Nohles yard. Halloween will be observed Thursday ni^t. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fwrest)Eeonomy Threatens County Services

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

SNOW HILL Seo^tajy of Commerce Ho\^rd Haworth and members of his staff were told today that Greene County may have to begin cutting services unless economic growth occurs and that help is needed in expanding the countys tax base.

Haworth and other Commerce Department representatives attended a breakfast meeting with local officials at the county office building. Then the Commerce secretary toured the county by helicopter while

Says Aid

his staff develqiers toured several indietrial sites by car.

Frank Walston Jr., chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, told the breakfast gathering that Greene County is the most dependent on agriculture of any county in the state, and North Carolinas only representative on a U.S. Department of Agriculture list of 101 counties nationwide where agriculture accounts for at least 45 percent of all income. (Agriculture accounts for 53.6 percent of Greenes income. Gates County is second in the state with 43 percent, while Jones is third with 40

percent.)

Our tax base is stagnant at best, Walston said, adding that the ability of the land to produce income to pay taxes has declined in the past three years. (Some 70 percent of the countys $305 million tax base consists of agriculture-related property, and the tax rate of 82 cents per $100 valuation is one of the hig^t rates inthestate.)

- Walton then told the commerce Department representatives that Greene County leaders have attempted to create an attractive environment for industry.

Local people realize the importance of economic growth. Ecimomic growth is necessary just for survival. Greene Ckxmty will have to b^ cutting coun^ services, Walton suggested, unless economic growth occurs.

Denny Garner, chairman of Greenes Economic Development Commission, told the gathering ttot no longer can we expect to depend on agriculture. The tax base must be expanded, new industry and new job opportunities must be recruited.

(Please turn to page 10)

Three DeadJuan Moves Onto Coast

By GUY COATES Associated Press Writer

LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) -Hurricane Juan, blamed for three deaths and the disappearance of nine people, moved over southeast Louisiana today with 85 mph winds as the Coast Guard struggled to launch a second day of rescue efforts in lashing winds and forbidding seas.

Forecasters said the surprising late-season storm had maintained its strength since a large part of it was still over water and that it was causing rain from the Atlantic coast to the Upper Mississippi Valley.

After stalling off the western Louisiana coast Monday, the storm began backtracking eastward, and its eye crossed over southeast Louisianas desolate marshlands about 5 a.m.

Thousands of people have fled their homes as Juan battered the Gulf Coast, hundreds more remain cut off fit>m their homes and the Coast Guard said nearly 150 people were plucked from the rough Gull of Mexico by late Monday with helicopters and a fleet of Hivate and military vessels.

Three people were dead and at least nine were missing, including

five men aboard a 100-foot crew boat, the Gary Ellen, that was under tow until the storm snapped a towline early this morning and set it adrift, officials said.

A helicopter sent to search for the five, plus three others missing since Monaay, was recalled because of high winds, said Coast Gurd spokeswoman Debbie Westerberg.

Rescue efforts will continue as soon as the weather permits, she said. :

Grov. Edwin Edwards declared a state of emergency Monday in 13 coastal parishes, including New Orleans and its suburbs, where only x)wer outages and minor street looding had been reported.

Although state officials lacked irecise figures, thousands along jouisianas southern coast were evacuated as rivers, lakes and bayous spilled over their banks and topped levees after three days of heavy rains. Some areas got 6 inches of rain Monday, with tides from 5 to 8 feet above normal.

State Office for Emergency Preparedness operations officer D.C.

(Please turn to page 10)

Leaf Sales End

By The Associated Press

Final sales were held Monday on flueniured tobacco markets in Greenville and three other Eastern Belt auction centers. The Federal-State Market News Service said sales on all Eastern Belt markets ended today with the last auction in Goldsboro.

Three markets also closed Monday on the Old and Middle Belt.

Final sales were held Monday in Ahoskie, Farmville, Greenville and Wilson on the Eastern Belt and in Brooluieal, Danville and Petersbure Va., on the Old and Middle Belt.

On the Eastern Belt, season totals through Monday were 303.6 million pounds at an average of $170.46. Loan receipts were 18.1 percent for the season (m the Eastern Belt.

Gross sales on the Old and Middle Belt reached 249.1 million pounds at an average of $173.60. Growers placed 5.7 percent under loan last week putting the season average for the Old and Middle belt at 15.2 percent.

REFLECTOR J

Hotline ge^ things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like far Hotline to look. Enclose pbotostatic copies of any pertinent infmmation. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Gremville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or puNish every item we receive, but iw deal with all d those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

CAR-TS FOR HANDICAPPED SHOPPERS?

If shopping malls, large department and grocery stores and any other businesses which feel inclined would furnish carts or other conveyances handicapped people can operate themselves, it would be wonderful. I have an aunt who loves to go shopping, but her legs bother her so much she cant walk any distance at all. She and many others I know would shop a lot more if there were an easy way for them to get around on their own. Reasonable rental fees for the use of these would be fine. C.G.

The

Weather

Forecast

Cloudy tonight with chance of rain increasing through Wednesday. Low in upper 40s. Northeast winds at 10 to 15 mph. High Wednesday in upper 50s.

Looking Ahead

Mostly cool with scattered showers Thursday and Friday Lows in 50s, highs near 70. Mostly cloudy Saturday. Low near 50, high near 60.

Inside Today

Page 2-Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 10-Obituaries Page 11 - Sports Page 7-Crossword Page20State news

DICKFLYE

Dick Flye Gives Up Study Post

Dick Flye, chairman of the Greenville Medical District Study C^mit-tee, has resigned from the post after suffering a minor heart attack. According to a family member, he is now at Pitt County Memorial Hospital recuperating.

Flyes resignation, which came in just weeks before the committee was scheduled to hand in recommendations on future development of Greenvilles medical district, will not affect prioress of the committee, a spokesman said today.

Appointed in December 1984, the committee is expected to submit its recommendations to the City Council (Please turn to page 10)

Social Services Adopts Policy On Parental Rights

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

A policy statement on the termination of parental rights was adtqited by directors of the Pitt G^ty Department of Social Services at their regular monthly meeting Monday.

If parental rights are terminated, a child is no longer the legal responsibility of the parents and may be l^Uyado^.

The policy states that parental rights may be terminated through the courts if this course is determined to be in the best interest of the child of whom the Department of Social Services has been given custody and placement responsibility.

The option to terminate parental rights to a child will be considered only under certain conditions, according to the policy. If the parents have willfuUy left me child in foster care without showing substantial progress in correcting conditions

that led to the removal of the child in the first place, the termination of parental rights will be considered.

Other conditions which would make the termination possible include that the parents snow no positive response to efforts on behalf of the social services department to encourage the parent to strengthen the parental relationship; the parents fail to follow through with constnic-tive planning for the child; the parents totally abandon the child for more than six months, or the parents request to have their rights terminated.

As a part of the Community Work Experience Program, 10 job preparation classes have been held this year in conjunction with Pitt Community College, according to supervisor Ellen Gray. The program has allowed 115 clients receiving Aid to Families with Dependent Children to receive job training and work experience in a public service organization. Last month, 46 persons

were on worksites in Pitt County, and 1,567 worksite hours were performed at schools, the hospital, government agencies and non-profit organizations.

Mrs. Gray said that 55 percent of the persons who have received CWEP training have been employed after worksite participation. feel that the prgram is a real success, she said.

If you train people to pick up garbage, thats all they know how to do, said Social Services Director Edward L. Garrison. But if you train someone to do a real job and provi^ them with work experience, tney can get another job. Education and

Ryals

reported that a total of 1,406 applicants have been interviewed for tire Low Income Energy Assistance program. The application process began

(Please turn to page 10)

Fire Damages Du Pont Plant

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Six Du Pont fire brigade workers were treated for smoke inhalation and 50 of their co-workers were evacuated when a fire broke out early early today in an exhaust duct on a yam-spinning machine, officials said.

The fire was confined to wre spinning room, said Arthur Roede, manager of administration and external affairs for the plant. An initial survey indicates damage was primarily confined to the exhaittt ducts of the spinning room.

Six of the plants fire brigade members were treated at

4____-____

the plants medical facility for smoke inhalation and exhaustion, he said.

The fire was discovered about 3:40 a.m. and was out within an hour, Roede said.

No dollar estimate of the damage is available yet and an investigation into the cause of tire fire is under way, he said. Equipment shut down because of the fire is expected to be back in service within a few days, he said.

The Du Pont plant produces Dacron and polyester fibers.

1^.1 _

Driver Charged

In The Area

Cars driven by Robert Morris Sutton of 476 Jones Dorm and Vicky Darlene Ormond of 1400 E. Tenth St. collided about 5:17 p.m. Monday on Greenville Boulevard, 100 feet east (rf the Forest Hills Drive intersection.

Officers, who charged Ms. Ormond with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $800 to the Sutton car and $1,000 to the Ormond vehicle.

Thefts Probed

Police are investigating three thefts reported to the department Monday.

Officer R.A. Mills said two citizens band radios were taken from White Concrete Co. at 699 N, Greene Street m a break-in reported at 7:40 a.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said a motorized bicycle was taken from Ringgold Towers at Seventh and Cotanche streets in an incident reported at 12:18p.m.

^ According to Officer C.M. Credle, a lat was taken from 2817 Jefferson Drive in an incident reported at 9:06 p.m.

Larceny Arrest

tended. Charlene Stricklamd of D.H. Conley High School is region I vice m^ident.

Reid Trip

Students at Stokes Etementary

Veteran Honored

William T. Linton of Farmville was presented an American flag and a citaticm for patriotism by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032.

LinUm is a disabled veteran who has flown a flag every day since his discharge from the nulitaiy. His flag and pole were destroyed by Hurricane Gloria and the presentation replaced them.

took a field trip to New Bern recently to tour the Firemans Musoun, the

Elizabeth II and fryon Palace.

The trip culminated units of study in health and social studies.

Bundy Book Fair

Farm Service

Sam Bundy School will hdd its annual fall book fair Nov. 6*12 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Materials will be available for both children and adults. Tlie fair will open from 1-7 p.m. on parent visitation day, Nov. 11.

A toll-free telephone consulting service for farm familie

........... femilies has been

made available by th N.C. Agricultural Extensicm Service.

Farm families looking for help in sorting out options can call 1-800-7NC-FARM, extension officials said. OperaUns are trained to provide confidential counseling for farm and family problems, referrals and legal

Whitfield Visit

The Think Smart program was the focus of a visit by Pitt County Deputy Tim Copeland to dghth graders at G.R. Wnitfield School.

The program is a cooperative effort by the N.C. Crime Preventions Officers Association and the crime prevention unit of the Pitt County

I Police arrested Jeffrey Lee

Daniels, 17, of 400 S. Bubba Blvd. on a : larceny charge Monday.

: Officer C.A. Sharp said Daniels : was charged with taking two knee [braces from the K-Mart store at ; Greenville Square Shopping Center

about 6 p.m.

EXCHANGE PROGRAMS DISCUSSED - Peter S. Feltham, left, dean of the faculty of art and design at South Glamorgan Institute of Higher Education in Cardiff, Wales, talks with Dr. Eugene Ryan, center, and Dr. Angelo A. Voipe during a recent two^iay visit to East Carolina University. Feltham conferred with several

V|/Mvaa0

For further information about the consulting service call the Pitt Ex-tensitm omce at 752-2994.

Stu^nts

faculty groups on ways to promote study abroad exchanges for stu^nts and examined the ECU School of Art. The possibility of faculty exchanges also was explored. Ryan is dean of the college of arts and sciences e i

and Volpe is vice chancellor for academic affairs at ECU. opecial OpeakOr

(ECU News Bureau by Tony Rumple)

meet and talk with two inmates i the N.C. Corrections Center in Williamston. In connection with the visit, students will also visit the Pitt County Courthouse.

: Fprm Bureau

. The annual meeting of the Pitt Cunly Farm Bureau will be held at 7 ).m. Nov. 5 at the Farm Bureau )uilding. Revision Of bylaws, delegates to the state convention, commodity resolutions and election of officers and directors for 1986 are items included on the agenda.

Barbecue Set

The Retired from Dupont Club will have a pork and chicken barbecue

Carolina and other Eastern Seaboard and Gulf Coast states are expected to attend.

The governor will open Thursdays schedule with remarks at 9 a.m. Jones, chairman of the House merchant marine and fisheries committee, will speak at a 6:30 p.m. banquet Thursday on the future of state-federal relationships on ocean policy.

Michael Orbach, an assistant professor of sociology, anthropology and economics at East Carolina University, will act as moderator for the confrences closing session Coastal States Ocean Policy: Future Perspectives 1 scheduled for 1 p.m. Friday.

tal for a tour of various departments, such as rehabilitation, respiratory therapy and East Care (Emergency Air Transport). Health careers were also discussed.

Accompaning the group were Brenda Jones, assistant principal, and Gwen Sealey, career exploration teacher.

Class Openings

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has announced that it still has openings for a few of the gymnastics classes that started Monday. For information, call 752-9432.

Thursday. A social will start at 4 p.m. : followed by dinner at 6 p.m. at the : (^ntentnea Ruritan building, located two miles north of the Dupont plant.

Annual Workshop

Ocean Conference

Gov. James Martin and 1st. District Rep. Walter Jones will be featured speakers at the Governors Conference on Coastal States Ocean : Policy, which begins in Raleigh : Wednesday.

; More than 100 people from North

The Association of Surgical Technologists of Eastern North Carolina will hold its annual workshop titled Innovations in Surgery from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. For information, contact Gina Oakley, 753-4792.

Reception At Rose

Hospital Tour

Career exploration students at Greenville Middle School recently visited Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

The guidance department at Rose High School held a reception Monday for 60 students new to the school this year, The students were welcomed by counselors and given information about servies offered by the guidance department.

Student representatives gave capsule descriptions of various Rose High clubs and activities, and encouraged the new students to join and get involved.

Trent Jurors Being Chosen

Jury selection began today in the ; trial of Dr. Lee R. Trent III, a Greenville family physician charged with the first degree rape of a 13-year-old girl and two charges of taking indecent liberties with the same minor.

; Trent, 40, of the Belvoir area of Pitt County, was released on $40,000 bond after his August arrest on three warrants issued by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Deaths In Traffic Accidents Increasing

CHICAGO (AP) - The largest increase in traffic fatalilties in 10 years occurred in 1984, apparently because people are driving more during an upswing in the economy, a National Safety Council spokeswoman said today.

The number of people who died on

Mullins Leaf Plant Damaged B^vPire

; MULLINS, S.C. (AP) A tobacco processing plant in Mullins was heavily damaged by fire this morn-ing, three years to the day after two ^storage buildings were destroyed at ;the company complex.

: Firefighters said they had the blaze under control by mid morning.

More than 60 firemen from fire departments from Mullins, Nichols, Temperance Hill, Dillon and Horry County responded to the blaze, which

may run as high as $6 million.

The damage three years ago was estimated at $4 million.

The factory and warehouse employs about 500 people in Mullins, and was established in 1947.

Authorities did not know the cause of the fire at the 300,000 square foot facility, but it was under investigation.

U.S. roads rose 4 percent to 46,200 in 1984 from 44,400 in 1983, according to Barbara Carraro, supervisor of motor-vehicle statistics for the council.

We saw a real drastic downward trend when the economy was on the downswing, said Carraro. We have found that, historically, where there has been a recessionary period, traffic fatalities go down.

Americans drove about 1.73 trillion miles in 1984, a rise of almost 5 percent from the approximately 1.65 trillion miles they drove in 1983.

The next highest jump in traffic deaths during the decade ending in 1984 was in 1979, when fatalities rose 2 percent over the previous year, Carraro. said. In the other years, traffic fatalties declined, she said.

The increase in deaths last year is probably offset by the effects of an increased awareness in the dangers of drinking and driving, but it is too soon to judge the effects of mandatory seat-belt laws passed by a number of states, said Carraro.

.reportedly started at 5 a.m.

Randy Barnes, corporate secre-

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.'tary of Mullins Leaf Tobacco Co. ;:inc.. said the processing plant in ; [Mullins looks like a total loss.

: But he said the building was in-^^sured.

:; We had people working last night ; -and somebody spotted the fire, at-; [tempts to put it out failed, said ; Barnes. As a seasonal business, we .-would have been through in probably [ three weeks or so.

[ * The offices of the company also : [sustained heavy damage in the blaze.

; Pirefighters worked to protect [neighboring Southern Packing Company, which sustained some smoke and water damage.

;[ Firefighters had to deal with gusting winds, which threatened to . sprea the blaze, and also had dif-: iiculties with low water pressure, officials said.

[ Glenn Bud Inman, president of [the company, estimated damages

The Greenville Recreation & Parks [Department provides individualized programs for Special Populations Citizens. Call 752-4137, Ext. 201, for more information.

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Autumn Festival

An autumn festival will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Proctor Memorial Christian Cliurch in Grimesland. A crafts sale, flea market and baked goods sale are among the activities planned.

Deputy Tim Copeland of Pitt Countys crime preventi(Hi unit spoke to students at Stokes Elementary recently on Halloween safety and stranger awareness.

Students watched a slide presentation and role-played situations.

PCC Seminar

Committee To Meet

The Pitt County Nursing Home Community Advisory Committee wUl meet Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Council on Aging conference room, located at 1717 W. Fifth St. Members will discuss committee responsibilities.

The Pitt Community College Small Business Center will offer a seminar on Marketing for Small Business Thursday from 7-9:30 p.m. in room 10 of the Vernon White Building. For more information,,call 756-3130, ext. 260.

A 30-hour small engine repair class will b^in Wednesday at PCC in room

Georgia Meeting

Essie Cherry of Robersonville, Rosalie Jones of lUx^y Mount and Cleo Dickens of Falkland were among those who attended the Mount Pleasant Association and the Mount Ramah Association held in Georgia recently.

esdayatl 23 of the White Building. Classes will lesdayTrc

Revival Services

meet each Wednesda^rom 7-10 p.m. for 10 weeks.

Jcwtlry Repair Watch Repair All Work Done On Pramiaaa

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214 E. Sth St.

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Mon.-Fri. g-S, Sat. -12:30

Eldress Lee Barnhill of Queens, N.Y., will conduct revival services through Friday at Missionary House of Prayer, Second Street, Ayden. Services begin at 7:30 each evening.

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The nth annual fall leadership conference for Future Business Leaders of America, region I, was held recently in Williamston with Getting Involved Your Success Connection as the theme.

Burke Barbee of Wachovia Mortgage Co., Greenville, spoke at the opening session and Minnie Wilder, school-community relations coordinator, Northeast Regional Education Center, also spoke to students and advisors attending.

Business and industry of Greenville and Williamston, East Carolina University and Pitt County schools lersonnel furnished the 20 workshop eaders.

Over 450 students, advisors and guests representing 20 schools at-

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Engagement

Announced

AMY DENISE VANN...is the dangK-ter (rf Mr. and Mrs. G^i^e Thomas Vann Sr. of Conway, who announcen her engagement to umnie Ray Price,^ son of Corinne Price of Fremont and the late Theodore R. Price. A Nov. 24 wedding is planned.

Meeting

Place

8:00p.ni. AA St.Paifl

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar ' PJ" ~ Family Support Group at Family Practice Center

7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul EpiscopalChurch

PPl Alcoholics Anony

mous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Aiion family grcMup meets at St. James Uni>ed Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982

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

WEDNESDAY Ba^ ^ ~ Duplicate bridge at Planters

10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club Ban^ P ~ Duplicate bridge at Planters

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

8:00 p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet

8:00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church of Christ

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .611.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley placel second while Bertha Jones and Effie Williams placed third.

Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page were first place winners in the afternoon game. Their percentage was .575. Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Rt^er Critcher Jr., third.

East-West: Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first with .571 percent; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third.

Saturda *

Benevolent Circle Has Luncheon

TTie Benevolent Circle (rf the Intw-national Order of the Kings Dauj^ ters and Sons held its luncheon meeting Wednesday at the home of Delphia Corbett.

Jean Weaver, [sresident, and Beverly Bartik gave reports on the N.C. Branch Covention which was held in Durham Oct. 12. Others fnmi the circle attending were Annie Turner and Mrs. Corbett. Mrs. Bartik was named to a second term as chairman of the Student Minis^ Dqiartment.

Committee chairmra listed were: Lou Wilsfm, around the works; Miss Turner, Indian department; Mrs. Bartik, student ministry; Lucy Han-naford, stam*p6 and eyes fe* t^ needy; Mrs. Corbett, sera

Mrs. Hannaford and Mrs. C.

telephone; Elizabeth Steig, ways____

means; Mrs. Bartik, yearbook; Miss Turner, parliamentarian; constitution and by-laws. Mrs. Weaver, Miss Turner and Mrs. Bartik; Miss Turner, Campbell Soup labels; Josephine Rawl, sunshine.

Hester Fryer, Hester Gaskins and Ginger Echermann were guests.

Mrs. Bartik told of several com-munilY action projects. She sug-geste(] that canned goods and other pantry items be brouj^t to the next meeting which will beheld Nov. 20 at the home of Miss Turner.

The Daily Rflctor, Graenvllto, N.C.

Tuesday. Octobef 29. t98S 3

By Abigail Van Buren

Donors Gift Comes With No Strings

ly afternoon winners, North-South, were Lee Hastings and Selby Corbett, first with .578 percent; Manlyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, sec(md; Mildi^ Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, third.

Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. 8:00 p m.-feremtVcroiip of N.A. has Gcoree Martin were first place

open discussion at ist. Paul Episcopal East-Wesi winners. Beulah Eagles

and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, third.

The Saturday game will be cancelled due to the Sectional Tournament in Wilson.

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

SATURDAY 1:30 p m. r- Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Couple Marries In Ceremony Friday

Pamela Cooper and Noel Benjai Rice were united in marriage " ' at 6:30 p.m. at the home Jones of Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was lerformed by Eldress Shirley )aniels of Greenville.

Deii^ Jones Rice of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegnxim, was matron of honor. Lewis Braddock Smallwood of Manhattan, N.Y., uncle of the bride, was best man.

The bride is the daughter of the late Ernestine Smallwood Cocmr and Robert J(es of Butn. She is a graduate of Bertie Senior High School in Windsor and works at Workers Owned Sewing Co.

The bridegroom is the son of the late Grady Rice Jr. and Madeline Rice of Akron, Ohio. He attended N.C. Central University in Durham and Roan(rfce-Chowan Community College. He is employed by Perdue as a security guard.

A buffet was served immediately after the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to unan-ncwnced points the couple will live in Windsor.

: Maybe money cant buy affection, but it can buy everything else these ,* days.

It all started when Mothers sought ;work outside the home. A replacement was needed for her respon-; sibilities and the fine art of Nannying ' was revived. Some lived in and some didnt, but they fed, bathed, clothed, entertained and transported the children of the family alike Mommy used to. ^

From that time has come a host of personal services. Ive seen ads aimed at divorced fathers who lead active lives offering to write letters to their children with the compassion of a saint and the regularity of an overdue bill...on a retainer basis.

There was a pitch the other day to big spenders who were caught up in demanding careers and ridden with guilt for not spending more time with their elderly parents. The P.O. box number offered to call or visit Mom and Dad in their apartment, nursing home or hospital and make them feel alive again and promised everyone they could feel better.

She would eat hamburgers for 20

years and sit back and listen to testimonials later that described him as a self-made man. She would say shes tired when he doesnt want to go out and give him the black olives from her salad when she loves them as much as he does. She will grow old with him.

Personal services may be the wave of the future. But dont Be surprised if a comptuter gets a Fathers Day card...a post office box number gets named in Mom and Dads will...a child runs to the Nanny when it is hurt...and men realize that dropping off your film and waiting for the repairman is not what a wife is all about.

If you w your neighbcHs would like to sponsor a community beautification project, call the Public Works Department at 752-4137.

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services upon re-

they Rates and other quest.

Even kids who go away to college can buy a service that will senii letters home written by a fellow student who will charge a few bucks every month to tell your parents you are alive and well.

Theres even a personal service company that will supply you with an exemplary wife. The woman promises to be a gem. Shell meet repairmen in your home, take the dog to the vet and the clothes to the cleaners. Shell gas your car, wrap your gifts, drop off your film and plan your parties.

Im thinking of starting a service for the man who has everything and is in the market for the quintessential wife. Were talking top of the line here. Not a work horse, who picks up after him, but a woman of dreams.

This woman would insist, that wonderful story about t restroom in Milan and laugh just hard as she did the first 47 times she heard it eight years ago. She would keep her mouth shut when a husband refuses instructions on a rental car he is driving and accidentially releases the hciod on the freeway. She w()uld give him credit when the children were successful and absolve him from their failures by telling everyone he phoned in the conception.

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DEAR ABBY: When my drivers license was due for renewal this month, I decided that at age 70, it was time to do my bit for humanity and have Organ Donor stamped on my new license. When I told some friends what I had done, I was informed that at my demise it would be very costly to my heirs, as my estate would be charged for removing my organs and also for the cost of the transplants!

This is something I had not considered. Since you have access to information from thetop sources, it would be a service to those who are considering donating our organs after death to have the facts. Thanks from ...

MARGATE, FLA.

DEAR MARGATE: I called the Living Bank, a national organ donor registry and placement service located in Houston, Texas.

Herma Breeden, referral coordinator, said: Here we go again. Some people will believe whatever they hear, no matter how unreliable the source. As plainly as I can state it, there is no charge to the donor or the donors family for organ donations. The donor hospital (where the donor died) bills the transplant facility that comes to recover the donated organs. The transplant facility that receives the donated organs pays the costs of organ donation, not the family of the donor.

However, the next of kin will receive a bill from the hospital for the care the patient received when the hospital was trying to save his life. This bill is the same they would have received if the patient had lived or had not been a donor. You still have to pay for the care you receive when you are still alive in the hospital but not for the donation of the organs after you are declared dead.

Some hospitals have not participated in the transplant program and do not know the proper procedures. The transplant facility instructs the donor facility to send the charges to it. If the donor hospital has sent any charges for donation to a family, they are in error, and the family should refuse to pay any bill for donation of the organs. The hospital should send the bill directly to the transplant facility, and ' the hospital will be reimbursed.

The donors family should never be charged for the compassionate gesture of donating a better life to others. It is the policy of all transplant programs to pay for any additional costs entailed by the donation of organs.

DEAR ABBY: I hope Im not too late to tell Going Bananas that

there is tlefinitely a correct way to eat a banana. I learned it in the late 50s when I was a graduate student at Smith College.

One evening when the dessert consisted of a fruit bowl including uhpeeled bananas, our art instructor selected a banana, and showed us how to eat it. (She said she learned it in Switzerland.)

The banana is placed on ones fruit plate, concave side up. With the aid of a fr^iit knife, the stem edge is notched, then the uppermost strip of peel is removed, making the banana look like a boat. The banana is

CONFIDENTIAL TO SECOND THOUGHTS IN MILWAUKEE: Dont marry for moniey. Its cheaper to borrow it.

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(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to he happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for S2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

then eaten from the boat with a teaspoon.

MARIAN W. WERNER, ROCHESTER, N.Y.

DEAR MARIAN: Eat a banana with a teaspoon? Well, Ill be a monkeys uncle!

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Editorials

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Merge

Lobbyist Corps Wins Again

. Phosphate mining has been both an economic boon and a matter of ecological concern to eastern North Carolina since Texasgulf Inc. began mining in Beufort County in the 1960s.

The mining operation has probably been as wdl run as possible to extract the phosphate reserves from the ground around Aurora and not interfere with the natural state of the Pamlico River and the : surrounding environment. Nevertheless, concern ! has lingered about future mining by other companies

in the vast phosphate reserves of Beaufort County.

Now it appears there might not be any. Texasgulf : Inc. and North Carolina Phosphate Corp, have an-j nounced they will merge. North Carolina Phosphate ; owns about 20,000 acres and has mineral rights to an : additonal 15,000 acres. In contrast to Texasgulf, North Carolina Phosphate has never starting mining ; operations in the area.

: Under the plan Agrico Chemical Co., a subsidiary

I of The Williams Companies of Tulsa, Okla., will

receive 15 percent of Texasgulf stock along with a : warrant to purchase an additional 14.9 percent. Tex-I asgulf is owned by Societe Nationale Elf Aquitaine, a

French company.

: No dollar value was placed on the deal and no

-reason was given for the merger although industry

sources say there is more phosphate production than : demand at present.

r. It is an interesting development for eastern North ; Carolina. Certainly the prospects s^re that the land : now held by North Carolina Phosphate will be mined : at some future day. It is likely now, however, that I most of the mining operations will remain under the :-control of Texasgulf, assuming the merger is ap-. proved.

WASHINGTON - Just how close Washingtons army (rf lobbyists is to its goal of killing tax reform flashed red recently when Rep. Vin Weber <rf Minnesota drafted a letter to President Reag^ urging him to abanto the bill being writto in the House Ways and Means Committee.

Webor is a leader of the Conservative OppcMTtunity Society (COS), the back-^nch conservative House Replicaos who supposedly fmm the bedrock support tor tax reform.

about, decided not to disavow Chairman Dan Rosteiowsi and die other Ways and Means Democrats-not now, anyway.

But the mood has insensiUy shifted to finger-pointing at responsibility

Republican minonty a tactical decisiones high cost.

Treasury (Sficials now rail in

mvate at those Ways and Means Republicans they have ignored.

for the parlous state d tax r^orm.

real answer is the lobb^t ( armed with buckets of pmitical ac-

Thei

corps,

He was dissuaded temporarilv by a Icial, wto told

key administratimi official, him privately he might just be a week or so premature in wanting to

tion committee (PAC) money to keep special interest prefo-ences in the Internal Revenue Code. Disproportionate PAC largesse to Ways and Means members makes tte tax reform climate there particularly sterile.

pull the plug on Reagans principal dom(

omestic initiative.

That officials comments put tax reform at deaths door. A top-level le^lative strategv conference at the Wmte House potored the situation and, while finding little to cheer

The strategy of the Treasurys master strategists. Secretary James A. Baker III and D^ty Secretary Richard G. Darman, ^ IxHled down to reliance on Chairman Rostenkowski. But that led to conscious ignoring of the committees

Their antipathy toward the very c(H)cept (rf tax refmm was revealed whm nearly unanimous GOP suf^XHl increased existing tax advantages f(M' bankers in a recent committee vote.

That mind-boggling step became possible when Rostenkowski junked the previous requirement that any revenue-losing amendment to the tax bill must contain equal revenue-restoring provisiiMis. AccOTdingly, fw the first time since they pinned their hopes <m him. Treasury strate-gists privately deride Rostenkowskis managerial skills.

Baker and Darman are under heavy criticism themselves for ig-n(Hing not only the Ways and Meam

'What If?'

Recovery of about 20,000 documents and news clippings pertaining to the Lindbergh kidnapping case should conclude all the muddying of waters over the past 50 years.

It should, but probably wont.

Those obsessed with proving Bruno Hauptmann was railroaded by investigators and the courts are not going to give up easily (state of New Jersey investigators say the papers confirm belief the right man was executed for kidnapping and murder of the baby). Nor will all the 21 men claiming to be the kidnapped son of the famous aviator and his wife quickly drop pursuit of an inheritance they claim to be rightfully theirs.

Locating police fingerprints of the child, taken from his nursery, is going to result in some dropouts; but as one said, if we can come up with a pretty close to a legitimate match, then ... that makes it'all the more certain that is who I am.

The sideshow resembles that in determining heirs to the Howard Hughes estate.

As it turned out, the cache of documents and clippings found a few weeks ago in the garage of a former New Jersey governor, added nothing to what was already known. A State Police officer says the fingerprint record was available before, during and after the trial.

Human nature just seems to thrive on the what if?syndrome.

Art Buchwald

Mending The Fences

Now that the Achille Lauro hijacking cirsis is over, many fences have tobe mended.

Which ones? I asked the State Department man in charge of fence mending.

Egypts, for one.

l^y are they out of sorts? Because we forced their jetliner with the PLO hijackers down over Italy.

Whats wrong with that?

Egypt is one of our closest friends even though they lie a lot.

Why didthey lie to us this time? Because Mubarak wanted the terrorists out of his country as fast as possible, so their PLO brothers would not organize another hijacking against Egypt to force the first thugs release.

How would you describe President Mubaraks posture at this moment?

Shocked and miffed. But it isnt his fault. If he didnt publicly take a tough line with the U.S. the religious fundamentalists would chop off his bead.

What should we do about Mubarak?

Let him rant and rave. Wed rather have an angry Mubarak in Cairo than a lau^ng Egyptian Khomeini.

What about Italys fences?

We have to mend them because we violated Italian air space to bring down the Egyptian airliner flying the terrorists to Tunisia.

Werent the Italians glad that we forced the plane down on their soil?

No, they thought we played a dirty trick on them. Italy has such good relations with the Palestinians they didnt want to ruin them by having to deal with a few malcontents who took over one of their Italian cruise vessels. What broke the camels back for the U.S. was after we forced the Egyptian plane to land in Sicily Prime Minister Craxi released Abul Abbas, who was the brains tehind the entire mess.

Why would Craxi do that? Because he thinks the PLO is the

greatest thing since sliced Italian breac

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - An American pharmaceutical company recently ran an ad in a medical magazine, touting a drug that it makes for people with heart problems.

When it comes to cardiovascular medicine, said the promotion for Inderal, a product of Ayerst Laboratories, I like to know exactly what my patients are swallowing. The ad goes on to advise doctors against using generic substitutes for its product.

Theres nothing wrong with trying to outsell your competitors, of

Protecting The Patent

course. But the Inderal campaign coincided with a major lobbying and public relations effort by manufacturers of brand-name drugs not to mention their advertising agencies -to slow down, if not block, a potentially major exodus to generic medicines.

That exodus was signaled late last year when, in the interest of lower health care costs, Congress approved a bill calling for the speedy approval of generic versions of popular brand-name drugs. The FDA has since received about 650 applications

The Daily Reflector

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from companies that want to manufacture the substitutes which, while employing the same active ingredients, generally cost less than name brands. Thus far, the agency has approved 120 generics, including competitors for nine of the top 10 selling name brands, such as Valium and Inderal.

Brand-name drug companies were never excited about the prospect of such encroachment on their markets. But as part of the fast-track measure. Congress included sweetners for them that effectively extended the patents on their products kept off the market because of regulatory delays. The big firms backed off - as it turned out, however, not for long.

This year, for example, when the patent for Valium expired, the manufacturer of the sedative, Hoffman-La Roche, urged the FDA to require of competitors test results other than those already used in the 1984 legislation. The government rejectd the bulk of Hoffman-La Roches requests, and generic Valium soon went on the market.

Several other drug companies have tried to burden potential competitors with new regulatory hurdles, but luckily the government has had the good sense to see wolves masquerading as guardians of good health.

Yet frustration on the re^atory front has not discouraged some

brand-name companies from taking their campaign to doctors themselves. Theyve filled the pages of medical journals with ads disparaging the realiability of their generic rivals. One company even sent a liptter to hospitals and pharmacists urging them to report oack

about any potential evidence of side-effects from the use of generic substitutes for its product. Ironically, the firm did not urge the recipients to alert the government of their findings.

Not surprisingly, the FDA has not responded kindly to such competitive tactics. Nor has Rep. Henry Waxman (D-Calif), chairman of the House health panel that generated last years cost-cutting drug legislation.

There was a very clear understanding that the brand-name* companies were saring that if (ttie legislation) was followed, the public can be sure the generics are safe and efficient, Waxman said, according to National Journal. For them to come back now and do this is hypocritical.

Of course, no one can blame the brand-name drug companies for feeling a bit used by both the government and the makers of generic substitutes. The government usually takes decades to sanction a drug for public consumption, leaving the distributors less time to profit from their patents. Meanwhile, the current law allows generic manufacturers to profit from formulas developed at another companys expense.

But its significant that one of the manufacturers of a generic substitute for Valium is the Parke-Davis division of Warner-Lambert, one of the nations largest makers of brand-name drugs. Some companies have evidently decided to play oall in the new competitive environment rather than interfere with the inevitable.

For a quarter of a century, generic drugs have provided Americans with at least one means oif reducing health care costs.

)read.

Ill bet hes sorry now.

He is. Even the Prime Ministers own government was appalled that he gave Abbas a free ticket to Yugoslavia.

So when do we have to mend fences with Italy?

The sooner better. Upuntil the hijacking Craxi was our best pal in NATOs southern flank. The only ones who hated him were the Fascists and Communists.

Whats the bottom line?

The bottom line is the U.S. has proved that it will follow terrorists to the ends of the earth. But Egypts going to need some strong fencing till we become friends again.

How much fencing?

Would you believe $2 billion? Now what about Italy? Who were vou thinking of as a replacement for Prime Minister Craxi?

We never interfere in another countys affairs, but we were hoping it would be Lee lacocca.

Republicans, but GOP congressmen more coifienial to tax refnm including Vm Weber and his COS colleagues. Ilie COS m^bo'S protest that Ways and Means is writmg liberal tax refmm based cm redistribu-ti( d income and would have repudiated it long ago had it not been fmr the remonstrances of their aUy, Rep. Jack Kemp.

Wxit bothers the COS RqxiMicans most is the committees decisini to cut the [Hesidents proposed $2,000 ps(Mial exemption to $1,500. I^t loses support for tax reform from coiBowative {xo-family activists.

But the committee tHU ingeniously keeps the $2,000 exemptim fw taxpayers who do not itemize on their returns - which includes most families under $40,000 inccnne and some over it. FurthernKxe, merely restor-

objwts

conunittee actions on defnreciation, the corporate rate structure and capital gains treatment. Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia, another COS stalwart, attacks the committee bill with U.S. Chamber of Commerce calculations that it would curtail economic growth.

Thus, special interest lobbyists who want no tax reform at all ^ve the dynamic tension they wanted from the start. Liberal Democrats say the 35 percent Reagan-imposed ceding (m top personal rates lacks fairness. Conservative Republicans say the committee package inhibits growth. B(dh acquiesce in keeping todays high rates ameliorated by spacious tax shelters.

Only three members of Congress -Rostenkowski, Kemp and Democratic Sen. Bill Bradley - seem genuinely committed to junking the present system. Otherwise, the tax debate is shifting to who gets blamed for killing tax reform. That shows how neatly those high-priced lobbyists have succeeded once again in salvaging special tax treatment for their employers.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

A clock is of no value unless we keep it set. There are certain time standards in this and every other country. It is possible for us to check our time pieces against these and to know to the second whether our clocks and watches are right. The wise man keeps his timepiece set all the time with the readings of an accurate chronometer.

Likewise the human conscience has to be checked up with considerable regularity to see if it is ticking with the moral standards of almighty God. Many of the monsters who have tortured and killed their fellows have declared that they were doing it with good conscience.

The trouble with such men is that they have never set the timepiece of conscience with the chronometer of Gods eternal standards. Let us never forget that the conscience stands in need of continual correction. We can never be sure we are right about anything until we take pains to find out what are Gods standards of right and wrong.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I write this letter with great concern. Reports from Washington are that, in id achieving a balanced budget, monies for the handi-

the process of cutting anc ^ ^ .......................

capped are high in priority for some of the greatest cuts in the Budget Recoii-cilitation Act of 1985-86 (Gramm-Rudman Bill).

Sadly enough, the mentally retarded people must depend on each of us outside their ranks to do the job for them. They are not equipped to lobby on their own. We are not proposing that we throw away any money or that any and all requests be granted without being carefully and objectively evaluated. We are simply saying, If we do not look after our people - WHO WILL?

We could sit back and take for granted that Congress will automatically look out for our mentally retarded people. And we would like to think that to be true. But we also know very well that it is easier to cut back on help for the mentally retarded than it is to cut back on defense, federal aid to other countries, federal government spending in general, and federal government employees salaries. It is much easier because the mentally retarded people have no real way of knowing just what is happening. Life is that way for them.

We realize that there will have to be budget cuts to ever realize a balanced budget and to reduce the deficit. We ask that our representatives and senators take a look at what great things are being accomplished through programs for the mentally retarded, It is their responsibility as leaders of our great country to see that the needs of the mntally retarded are met. I ask that they examine their hearts. If this were their own son or daughter, culd they, in good conscience, vote for a cut for the mentally retarded in the Budget Reconciliation Act of 1985-86? Do they not think funding for the handicapped should be excluded from this bill?

Jack C. Wynne III Executive Director

Beaufort County Developmental Center

EXECUTIVES MEET - Vera W. (Bill) Helms, left, and Dr. Edward Keeter talk with students Kenneth Tilley and l^iy VVood during a lunche<Mi held on the East Carolina University campus. Helms is vice president of McDivitt and Street Co. of Charlotte, and is chairman of the Construction Project Management advisory commit-' tee for the ECU School of Technology. Dr. Keeter is area chairman of CPM and a faculty member of the school of

Construction Executives

Participate In ECU Project

Fourteen executives with construction companies across the state met at East Carolina University recently to confer with students and faculty of the ECU School of Technolo^.

The visiting construction leaders are members of an advisory com-

Hammer Death

HOBART, Ind. (AP) A coroner who criticized police for classifying as suicide the death of a man who suffered 32 hammer blows to the head said neurosurgeons told him such a cause was imoossible.

Lake County (Joroner Daniel Thomas said he believed the death of James Cooley, 52, was a homicide. Hobart Police Chief Lawrence Juz-wicki had said earlier his department concluded Coolev committed suicide.

Elect ^

PARKER

N.W

Greenville City Council November 5th

Pd lot m commiii to eleci M W Pirtiet

mittee for E(TUs prt^am in construction project management. During their visit, they met with Drs. Edward Keeter, Barry DuVall, Calfrey Calhoun and Mark Whelan of the School of Technology faculty and with Dr. Angelo Volpe, vice chancellor for academic affairs.

They also met informally with construction project management students at a luncheon.

The advisory committee was formed to increase involvement between the industrial setting of construction and the university, said Dr. Whelan. The committees function is to advise ECU officials on plans and activities for the ECU construction curriculum, he said.

The advisory committee members are: DURHAM - Gary D. Schaffer, safety director for Nello L. Teer Co.; GREENSBORO - John H. Martin, vice president of Rentenbach Constructors Inc.; SANFORD Robert C. Rector, executive vice president of L.P. Cox Co.; CHARLOTTE - Vern W. (Bill) Helms, vice president of McDivitt and Street Co. and Daniel M. Owens, manager for education, research and safety for Associated General Contractors; WILMINGTON Stan Quinby of Boney

Architects; FARMVILLE - William H. Farrior, vice president of Farrior and Sons Inc.; GREENVILLE -James H. Hudson, president of J.H. Hudson Construction Co. and Tony Lewis, vice president of C.A. Lewislnc.; MORRISVILLE - Mar

shall Gurley, president of Centurion Construction Co. Inc.; RALEIGH

L. Ross Bush, vice president of the Construction Management Division of Davidson and Jones Ck)nstruction Co., Tim Clancy, vice president of Clancy and Theys Construction (k)., and Phillip A. Wessell, director of training and safety for Anderson Homes Inc., and GOLDSBORO -Robert W. Powell, vice president of T. A. Loving Co.

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T ueaday, October 29.1985 5

Block Tells State Farm Leaders Bill Must Be Cut

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Federal agri(nilture Oficiis ^ve assured state farmii^ leados they havent forg(^teo the farmers {dight, but say re<^ governmoit 1

technology. The committee is composed of coostractkm company executives from around the state and keeps ECU officials advised of changing technologies that might affect the schools curriculum. Tilley, a junior from Durham, and Ms. Wood, a senior from Petersburg, Va., are both industrial technology majors. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

(m agriculture must be cut and the (ce-healthy expixrt maitet must be revived. ij

U.S. Agriculture Secretary John R. Block, speaking Monday duricg a news conference preceding his appearance before the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture, said the cost of the fed-farm bill now before Congi^ must be controlled.

This isnt a bottomless pit, Block said of the federal treasury. Thac has to be some reservatirais.

N(Hth Carolina Agriculture Oxn-missioner Jim Graham is attendng the meeting, along with his legislative policy consultant, David Tompkins, and Jim Olson of the state s Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.

The farm bill, now being debated in the Senate, is in the spoUight as the representatives of agriculture depa^ents in 49 states and the Virgin Islancis hold their three-day (xmference in this resOTt.

On Wednesday, tte officials will consider resolutions on a number of U^ics such as subsidies, dairy price su^XMls and farm creditsenmng a message to Congress on w^t they think is needed to cure the farmers financial woes.

Block said this years farm bill is at risk of a presidential veto because of its inice tag.

llie c(Higressi(Mial budget resolution assigned $35 billion to the

three-year farm Ixll, but the vision pa^ by the House has been estimated to cost biUion while the Soiate is debating a $55 billim measure.

The Reagan administration poses congressional |x)po^ to freeze commodity target prices for four y^urs and to maintain dairy {Hice supports at their current levels.

Administration officials have saidj they prefer wily a one-year freeze on commodity target jxices and effwls to cut the ixrices by 5 percent annually after that. The result will be a savings of about $13 billion, according to administration estimates.

Reag^ officials have declared it their wiority to cut dairy price supports by 50 cents per hundred pounds.

The administrations prepared to spwid a lot of money, Block said.

But it is not willing to continue setting records for spending on agriculture, as it has (kme far the past three years, he added.

If it was all that bad, our com-petihx^ wouldnt be so alarmed,. Kay said as he witlined a nine-point program that he said can make agricultural exports boom again.

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Guru Ordered Held In Charlotte Jail

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - A U.S. magistrate has orae that Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Rajmesh spend three nights in a jail wtere he says he wmit be able to eat anything they can give while awaiting a bond and detention hearing.

I have been sleeping on a steel bench ... (with) not even a pillow, Rajneesh said Monday at a hemring, rutwing his back as he stood in toe courtitxHn in a sUver-striped gown decorated with stars and a turban. I cannot eat anythii^ they can give. Defense attwney Swami Prem Niroi asked U.S. Magistrate Barbara DeLaney to order Rajneesh held in a hospital at bis own expense because of severe asthma, numerous allergies and back pain.

He has been under a unique pro-

Rajneesh Disciple From N.C.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Ma Vedanta Hanya, one of the followers of Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh taken into custody early Monday at Charlotte International Airport, is better known in the Chariot*" area as Maxine Levine, the former wife of Pic-N-Pav board chairman and cofounder Alvin Levine.

Mrs. Levine, who was released Monday afternoon without being charged, and two of her five children are followers of Rajneesh, a guru who moved his commune from India to a remote section of Oregon in 1981.

Rajneesh and six of his followers were ordered to appear at hearing Thursday on charges of immigration violations and flight to avoid prosecution.

I dont agi^ with what they are doing with their lives, said Levine, a multimillionaire who has served as president of the Charlotte Jewish Foundation and is known for his philanthropy and community service.

And I just think when you commit to one of these types of groups you are isolating yourself from the rest of society, Levine said. I think average Intelligent people can cope with society wiiout neing in such an environment.

But he said his former wife and children are adults and they make their own life choices.

The Levines marriage ended April 29, seven months short of their 30th anniversary, according to court records, which show the couple separated in September 1983.

A native of Missouri, Maxine Levine, in her late 40s, lives in Oregon now, but last March she hosted a workshop on the teachings of Rajneesh in her 5,550-square-foot Charlotte home.

At the time, her daughter Lani, 28, told a reporter, An inner part of me was questing for truth, and I found Bhagwan.

According to a news account of the workshop, Lani, her brother, David, and Maxine Levine moved to the Ra-jneeshpuram commune in Oregon about two years ago.

David, known in Rajneeshpuram as Swami David, arrived with a group of Rajneesh followers Monday, but refused comment. Mrs. Levine, after being released Monday afternoon, also refused comment.

gr^ (tf care in the United States, which was the reason fw his visa in the first place, Nirwi said. Its almost a bubble boy situation.

Federal agoits charged Rajneesh Monday with attempting to flee the country and 35 counts of violatii^ fecteral immigration laws after his jet st(^^ at Charlotte-Douglass International Airport to refuel in preparation fw what (tfficials said was a plan to fly to Bermuda.

In a bearing Mimday, Ms. DeLaney ordered Ranjneesh and six of his followers held UDOtil Thursday for a bond, probable cause, detention and identification heariitf. Two other followers were released

The six followers were charged with aiding and abetting unlawful flight to avoid prosecution and concealing a person from arrest.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Detu^ Stuart asked that Rajneesh ami his foUowers be held becaise they pose a substantial risk (rf flight and a danger to the cmnmunity.

U.S. Marshal Ray Abrams said four pilots taken into custody fitim two Learjets, which had filed a flighi plan from the Rajneeshpuram commune in Oregmi fw Qiarlocte and had been tracked across the country, were released.

Frank Herrin, criminal investigator with the marshals service, said a pistol recovered from the runway came from (me (A Rajneeshs aircraft.

Ms. DeLaney said doctors at Mecklenburg County Jail would ensure that Rajneeshs health needs are met. She also rejected a defense request that Rajnee^ be allowed to wear his own clothes, saying if jail

BHAGWAN ARRESTED Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, left, is escorted by U.S. marshals from the Federal Building in Charlotte after a preliminary hearing Monday. Rajneesh was arrested earlier in the day at the Charlotte airi^ in what federal officials say was an attempt to flee the country following indictments in Oregon. (AP Laserphoto)

Sakharov's Wife May Come To U.S.

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet journalist said today re{rts that the wife of dissident physicist Andrei D. Sakharov will be allowed to travel to the West for medical care are true, and that the United States is a likely destination.

The West German newspaper Bild, quoting reliable sources in Moscow, said Monday that Yelena Bonner had been told by Soviet authorities she could fly immediately to wherever she wants.

Victor Louis, a Soviet journalist who in the past has provided accurate information to Western journalists, said of the Bild report:

That is what I understand. As far as I am concerned it is authentic, that she will be allowed to go, that it will not be a one-way ticket, that it is up to her when and where.

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Mrs. Bonner, 60, has said she suffers from an eye ailment that 'threatens her vision, and that surgery to correct the problem is not available in-the Soviet Union. She has sought the right to receive treatment in the West.

She and her husband both have heart conditions, as well.

Sakharov, the Soviet Unions most prominent human rights advocate, was sent into internal exile in the closed city of Gorky in January 1980, and his wife was sent to join him in 1984. Their plight has become a major issue for Western governments and human rights groups.

The Soviet Union has dismissed Western inquiries about Sakharov and Mrs. Bonner as interference in the Soviet Unions internal affairs.

Sakharov, the 1975 Nobel Peace Prize laureate, had gone on several hunger strikes in an effort to win an exit visa for his wife. Bild said he was in the middle of another fast when authorities granted Mrs. Bonner permission to leave.

Asked by The Associated Press if he knew what Mrs. Bonners destination might be, Louis said, she has been in Italy before, and now she has relatives in the States, so it is up to her. Maybe she will want medical care in the United States.

He said he was sure Mrs. Bonners daughter, Tatiana Yankelevich, who now lives in Newton, Mass., probably would receive information about Mrs. Bonner soon. I think it will then be common knowledge, Louis said.

After the Bild report Monday, Ms. Yankelevich said: Its a likely possibility, but still this report is not enough to make us completely certain that this is true.

I can say that we are encouraged, but unless we hear from her in the near future we will restrain from any judgment, said Ms. Yankelevich.

Mrs. Bonner has been allowed to travel abroad before for medical treatment, including to Italy in 1975, 1977 and 1979.

clothii^ caused an allergic reactkm, hospital clothing could be substituted.

Rajneesh complained during the h^urmg about the hard boKhes m the courtroom.

Will we have to sit on this boich f(Mr three days? Rajneesh said as he stood and rubbed his back. Ms. DaLaney suggested defense at-t(Mmeys give hun the pads fitrai thr chairs.

Niren said Kajnee^ was kept in a temperatureHMntroUed environment without carpets and no one was allowed in his presence unless they bathed with scent-free soap. He said Rajneesh used a Rolls-Royce for transportation because it was the only car seat he found (xnnfortable.

AlreacW he is having back pain, Nirra sai(i, Already he is sunming

here in court. If be is put in the county fadlity after court, this man will almost certainly suffer an astma attack and sevo^ back pain.

He said the back pain had become so severe that Rajneesh could not urinate.

About an hour after the hearing enckd, Rajneesh was led down the steps oi the federal courthouse in handcuffs. He smiled serenely at rqxMters, and tried to raise his hands, but they were restraiiwd by chains. A police car, with its siren wailing, took him to the c(Mmty jail.

Two Rajneesh followers, Maxine Levine and Robert Jahn, were released during the bearing. Ms. Stuart said they were not charged but declined to say why they were released.

In Portland, Ore., Carl Houseman, regiimal director of the U.S. Im-

Pilots Unaware Of Guru's Goal

migration and Naturalization Service, said Raineesh was named liiuisday in lederal indictmwits charging him with (xmsj^cy to make false statements to immigration officers and with harboring aliens Ul^Uy in the United States.

The U.S. attorneys office in Portland said it would seek to have the gnxip returned to Oreg( to face the charges.

Rajneesh is the spiritual leader of a sect that claims up to 500,000 adherents, mainly in the United States, Western Europe and Australia.

Rajneeshs commune has been m turm(l for more than a montii, since the gurus secretary, Ma Anand Sheela, split with him and fled to Europe with other top aides.

A Rajneeshpuram sp(*eswoman, who asked not to be identified, said the guru did not announce his departure, but an awful lot of people knew

it.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - For a fleeting moment, a charter pilot says he thought he was on a Miami Vice set when authorities surrounded the plane he had just landed in Charlotte, thinking he was on a medical mission.

I was still shutting down switches when I saw this, whoosh, this car, go by the front of the plane, Andy Andrews said. I thought, What the hell is this? A movie were making or something? It was like someming you see on cops and robbers, on Miami Vice.

Andrews and co-pilot Gary Nicholson had lifted off from an Oregon airstrip Sunday, and they lancied in Charlotte early Monday. They and two other private charter pilots in a second jet were apprehended as federal agents arrested Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and six followers they said were fleeing to Bermuda. All four pilots were released several hours later.

It was actually kind of fun, Nicholson said. It was strange from the word go. It was one of those trips where you dont know where youre going. They kept us in the dark, absolutely. All questions were answered, pleasantly, with I dont know or we dont know.

' When Nicholson opened his Lear-jets hatch in the early-morning darkness Monday at Charlotte-Douglass International Airport, he found himself looking down a rifle muzzle as a cartridge snapped crisply into the chamber, Andrews said.

I heard Gary say, Dont point that thing at my face, Andrews said. Then I heard, Pilot, put your hands up. I realized that a 30-au^t- was right there at the windshield, jointing at my nose. I just put my lands up over the glare shield.

The two pilots said thats when they realizeii they were tangled up in more than a hospital run.

Nicholson said Premier Jets of of Hillsboro, Ore., got a call about 1 p.m. Sunday from Rajneeshs headquarters. They asked to charter a jet and charge it on a credit card, llie pilots said they were asked if they could go to Bermuda, but told the clients the aircraft di(I not have the

navigation and communicati(His gear f(H'the trip.

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RESCUE TRY An emergency medical technician gives mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a child as he leaves ia home that housed battered women and children in the

South End section of Boston Monday night. The infant survived, although one woman and her chUd died in the smoky fire. (AP Laserphoto)

|Natural Gas Prices May Unless Winter Cold

Drop

; Washington (ap) - The 45

million American families who heat their homes with natural gas can expect their bills this winter to drop an average 8.3 percent, or $37, below last years levels unless it gets unseasonably cold, according to energy prognosticators.

; The American Gas Association, a trade group of pipelines and local utilities who buy, transport and distribute the fuel, foresees residen

tial gas rates this winter dropping by

..... sh

49 cents per million Btus (British thermal units) to $5.41. A BTU is the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of a pound of water one degree Fahrenheit.

- Michael Germain, a vice president of the association and its chief jeconomist, said Monday that lower jates will bring the nationwide average gas heating bill for the

six-month heating season October through March down from $4^ last year to $407 this winter.

Germain cautioned that those figures are for residential space heating only, and do not include other home uses of gas such as for cooking or fueling hot water heaters iat might send bills higher.

Bills also will be higher for consumers in areas of the country typically colder than the national average - the Northeast and Middle West - and lower than $407 for those in the warmer climates of the South and West which require less winter heating.

The gas association calculated its estimates of residential rates this winter after surveying the 25 largest pipeline companies on how much they were paying producers compared with last year.

Count Advancing for Shuttle Liftoff

: CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The countdown was on track today for Wednesdays launch of space shuttle Challenger with a record crew of eight ana a cargo bay loaded wii experiments.

Five Americans, two West der-mans and a Dutchman are to blast off at noon EST on the start of a seven-day international science mission involving research in materials processing, biology, medicine and navigation.

Most of the experiments will be in the pressurized Spacelab workshop, a 23-foot-long module mounted in the shuttles cargo bay. On board the lab wiH be furnaces to test the processing of materials in weightlessness, 4:hambers for heating and growing crystals, a small botanical garden, a ;sealed-glove chamber for working yvith biological materials and a container in which to monitor the growth of frog eggs.

A small one-person sled will be ac-4;elerated along rails on the Spacelab Ifloor to study the effect on the bodys .vestibular, or balance, mechanism in ;zero gravity.

Most of the experiments are West German, with several provided by :thd European Space Agency, which ;butlt Spacelab. The Federal German

Aerospace Establishment is paying the National Aeronautics and Space Administration $64 million for the launch and will control the payload from a center in Oberpfaffenhofen, near Munich.

The West (Jermans in the crew are Ernst Messerschmid and Reinhard Furrer, both physicists. The Dutchman is Wubbo Ockels, a physicist and mathematician, who was selected for the flight by the European Space Agency.

The Americans are commahder Henry Hartsfield, Steven Nagel, Guion Bluford, Bonnie Dunbar and James Buchli.

Because of the heavy workload, the crew will be divided into two shifts, each working 12 hours for an around-the-clock o|^ration.

Challenger, making its ninth flight and 22nd overall for the shuttle fleet, is to land at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., on Nov. 6 at 9:40 a.m. PST.

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Based on price adjustment filings with the Federal Energy R^atory Commissimi, the association found that average producer prices have dropped 7.5 percent in the last year, from $2.79 to $2.58 per million Btus. Those gas acquisition prices to the

pipeline companies ranged from a lowof$l.r......

.92 to a high of $3.55 per million Btus.

The pipelines, who function as a wholesaler in buying gas from producers and selling it to local utilities, cut their resale prices to retail distributers even more by 12.8 percent - from $3.87 to $3.38, the association said.

Meanwhile, those distributors have maintained their margin at $2.03, the same as last year.

Germain attributed the decreases to increased competition among both producers and pipelines due to the partial deregulation of natural gas completed last January and a still-present, three-year glut in supplies.

I would argue that d^ontrol works, period, he said, attributing the 15 percent to 20 percent annual increases in residential rates between 1980 and 1983 to the complicated system of federal price controls. The proof so far is that it at leasts works in a glut.

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Doctors watched today to si^ that a man kept alive to 11 daysl^a Pin State artificial heart mi^ reject a human heart, and said that a man who spmit four days on a Jarvik-7 pump before receiving a transidant had survival well within his srsp-

Anthony Manma, tne first recipient <rf the Penn State heart, was in critical but unstable condition today after receiving the heart of a 155-poui^ woman who died in West Virginia.

Across the state in Pittsburgh, Jarvik-7 heart recijnent 'Diomas J. Gaidosh also was m critical condition. Gaidosh, 47, a factory worker, received a human heart earlier Monday that had been offered to Mandia but rejected as too big.

Meanwhile, in San Francisco, 33-year-old Richard Dallara of Sonoma was in serious but stable conditicMi Monday night as he was kept alive by two fist-size external pumps while doctors sought a donor h^rt.

The five-hour surgery Monday night for Mandia, 44, of Philadeljka, took longer than expected because of bleeding, said Hershey Medical Center spokesman Dr. John W. Buiroide. We were a bit surprised at this oozing," he said, comparing it to the kind of bleeding that follows a brush bum.

Burnside said the bleeding may have been caused by medication used to prevent blood clots and the transplant coming 10 days after the initia implant surgery.

Mandia has receive the anti-rejection drug (Jyclosporin, and doctors My the immediate dangers are rejection of the donor heart, bleeding and infection. He likely will remain in the hospital at least two more weeks, Burnside said.

The woman whose heart Mandia received had type 0 blood while Mandia is type B. Burnside said that adds a lite bit more concern to us about rejection.

Acute rejection could occur within 24 hours and chronic rejection could

TTie new heart took over from the Jarvik-7 very nicely, said Dr. Bartley Griffith, who led the surgical team. "Die early indicatimis are that survival is well within his grasp.

Riege, who died Sunday night of in-

jun r^iv^ Saturday, was about

! Gaidosh is

6-foot-3 and 220pounds; Mandia was about 170 poun before his implant

surg^0ct.l8. i

Gaidosh had been on the Jarvik-7 artificial heart for four days.

Presbyterian-University spokesman Tom Chakurda said Gaidoshs wife, Dolores, and their two children were relieved and encouraged by doctors reports after

He said the Hershev team was very, very pleased that the Penn State heart had no blood clots in its

im-

las cropped up heart patients.

The device was examined mediately after Mandias

the deveii^r. Dr. William_______

More extensive lalxMtiUHy tests are planned to see if the pump had any deterioration, Burnside said.

Mondays transplant.

We realize there is a long road

ahead, but we are very optimistic, C^hakurda quoted them as saying.

Mandias mother, father and brother were ecstatic and thrilled when told a donor had been found Burnside said.

In San Francisco, a human heart was still being sought for Dallara, who was being kept alive by blood circulated by the twin external, air-driven pumps attached to his failed heart at Pacific Presbyterian Medical (enter.

Gaidosh, Mandia and Michael Drummond, 26, of Phoenix, Ai., are the only recipients of artificial hearts as interim devices in authorized mergency surgery. Others have been given the Jarvik-7 nent replacement.

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The donor was not identified at the familys request, said Nathan Howard, executive director of the Delaware Valley Transplant Program. The heart became available after doctors said a traffic victims heart was too big.

That heart, belonging to James Randall Ri^e, 26, of Alexandria, Ohio, was given to Gaidosh during a 3>/^-hour operation that doctors at

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Tuesday. October 29.1985 gSoviet Sailor Kept Ashore

itik

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BELLE CHASSE, La. (AP) - A Soviet merhant seaman who apparently tried to defect twice by swimming ashore was on Ammican sml today, resting while U.S. (rfficials determine whether he wants to remain in this country.

The State Department said more interviews were scheduled today with Miroslav Medvid, who was twice forcibly returned to the grain ship Mariisal Koniev by ordersjrf U.S (rfncials.

Medvid had jumped into the Mississippi River on Thursday and Friday nut was returned by Border Patrol agents who apparently could not communicate with hiin and thou^t he was a stowaway.

Medvid has been removed to a nearby U.S. government facility to recover, from his ordeal. State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman said today. After Medvid has rested thoroughly, an interview will continue to determine his desire to return voluntarily to the Soviet Union, she said.

Representatives of the Soviet Embassy have been allowed to accompany Medvid, she said.

A Coast Guard official who spc^e

on condition of anonymity saia the sNa\

seaman was taken to the Naval Support Activity center in Algiers, a section of New Orleans.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Monday that administration officials discussed Medvids case with Soviet officials both in Washington and aboard the ship, which was anchored downstream from New Orleans.

Spikes refused to say whether President Reagan had ordered the ship held in U.S. waters pending resolution of the dispute.

Later, the State Department said a government doctor examined Medvid aboard the vessel. The doctor found Medvid anxious during the examination but said he had only a minor injury to his left arm, the department said, adding that there was no evidence that he was drugged.

It said the examination did not satisfy the departments condition that Medvid be interviewed in a nonthreatening envinmment.

Medvid was taken Mimday afto*-noon from the Marshal Koniev to the Coast Guard cutter Salvia, where a State Department otticial who speaks Russian and other U.S. representatives began interviewing him. State Department spdcesman Peter Martinez said.

The Coast Guard official said late Monday he did not know the condition of the sailor. He said Medvid was accompanied by two doctors when he was taken to the Naval Support Activity Center in New Orleans.

The official said he could not say whether the seaman, who has attracted international attention, was in the custody of State Department or Soviet officials.

Mike Flad, an employee of Univer

sal Ship] agent

jents Inc. and a U.S. Soviet vessel, said it

could proceed upriver as early as to

night to load grain at Reserve. The vessel, with a 43-member crew, remained at anchor early today.

About five hours after Medvid left the ship, at least a dozen pecmle were transferred to a Coast Guard launch, which traveled toward the Naval facility. Immigration and Navy officials would not conunent.

Also on Monday, a national organization of Ukrai-nian-Americans criticized Border Patrol agents for returning Medvid to the freighter. The Ukrainian Congress Committee of America, claiming to represent 1.2 million Americans of Ukrainian descent, said it had contacted the State Department and offered to be Medvids sponsor and to pay all necessary expenses if he is granted asylum.

State Department officials have been aboard the Marshal Koniev since Friday, when they first dterr mined Medvid might have been tty: ing to defect.

DAYS OF TRANSITION Late October and early November is the time that gourds begin losing their dark green color in the process of ripening. Now heavy with moist meat, the guards will soon turn pale green, then to tan as the meat dries, the rind hardens and they become lightweight. Once grown widely for utilitarian uses, most growers now cultivate them for bird houses and for decwativepurposes. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Zulu Legislator Killed By Mob

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A black mob gunned down a Zulu homeland l^islator this morning after firebombing his home, the sixth death reported in renewed racial violence overnight, police said.

President P.W. Botha appealed to white voters to unite behind his gov-I'^erning National Party in five special parliamentary electiwis Wednesday, which Botha called tests of white support fw gradual race reform.

Police said the legislator, Francis Dlamini, 37, was killed by shotgun fire as he fled his burning home ab^t 1:30 a.m. in Kwa-Mashu black township outside Durban. Dlaminis son was shot in the shoulder but escaped.

Dlamini is a member of the central committee of Inkatha, the Zulu cultural organization, and the Kwa-Zulu homeland Illative assembly, both led by Chief Mangosutho Buthelezi.

Inkatha has bren locked in bitter conflict with the rival United Democratic Front, an anti-apartheid coalition that accuses Inkatha of collaborating with the white-led government. Members of both factions have died in skirmishes in recent months.

Police reported 10 clashes with black and mixed-race rioters late Monday and this morning in Natal and Cape provinces, including gasoline bombings and stonings of police vehicles.

In the Crossroads squatter camp near Cape Town the charred body of a black woman was found in a burned-out car, police said. A white farmer shot and killed a mixed-race man in a crowd that reportedly was stoning the farmers truck, police said.

In black townships near Port Elizabeth, a mob attacked and stabbed to death a black youth and police shot and killed a man in a stone-throwing crowd, the police report said.

Bothas right-wing National Party ended its campaign Monday night to retain five parliamentary seats against challenges from two far-right parties, the Conservative Party and the Reformed National Party, and the more liberal Progressive Federal Party.

Botha told a rally in Vryburg that South Africa mi^t unite against internal unrest and external forces seeking to hasten the end of apartheid, the legal system of racial segr^ation.

He said the government considered

grip on policy.

Tije moderate Progressive Federal rce followii

Party, with a large following among Enghsh-speakers, is contesting two seats. It hopes for a strong showing to prove that many whites believe Botha is not moving fast enough.

Concerns about 14 months of bloody unrest and a crippled economy are likely to draw some protest votes against the National Party, benefiting the i^t wing, said Chris Rencken, party inf(Hmati(m officer. ^

In Springs, an industrial area near Johannesburg, Conservative candidate Gert Parsons said many former National Party followers believe the government has been weak and proved unable to control black unrest.

the votes an important gauge of sup-: whites for evolutionary

port among change.

Botha said his party was committed to sharing power with the black majority, but that it would not bow to foreign prescriptions.

South Africans alone will solve our problems, and nobody else, he said. I must warn that in times of difficulty, danger and crisis, all responsible people must stand together.

The five districts at stake include both rural and urban constituencies in all four provinces, making the ballots a fair cross-section of white opinion on Bothas tentative reforms. Most analysts say the National

Party, in power since 1948, will keep i-thirdfe

all five seats. It now has a two-t majority in Parliament and a firm

REMEMBER!

For The Best Representation On Our Greenville City Council

Write In CARTER"

OP BALLOT

CITY 0( ilimrbBJIORTH CAROUNA

n X In th

a. To vole lor a ( square lo the left of the b It you tear or deface, or wrongly marti this ballot, return It and get another

FOR MAYOR

|Vou may volt tor ona (III

LESLIE H. GARNER

FOR CITY COUNCIL

[You may voia fo< M (8)}

JANICE B. BUCK

E. GLENN CANNON a WILLIAM L. FORNES

INEZ FRIDLEY '

SULLIVAN G. GIBBS

W.J. (Bill) HADDEN, Jr.

EDWARD D. HARTSELL

NANCY M. JENKINS

H.W. PARKER. Jr?

LORRAINE G. SHINN

MILTON SUTTON

Munteipal flaellon Woamba> I.

NELSW B CmSP Oa*rman ^

I County Boa/O 0 eitcifona

On November 5,1985

"cAn. xfitxLtnat JltaAtx

Committid eStxviat"

Paid for by the committee to re-elect Ed Carter

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

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OPEN

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Tha Daily Reflector. Greenvllle. N.C.

Stock And Market Reports

By Tlw Associated Press . HOGS: Trend is 25 to $1 hi^r at HX. buying stations. Kinston, ^veys Corner, Murfreesboro. Siler CSty and Roberewiville 45.00; Clin-Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.25; Wilson 44.75; Rowland 44.25. Sows: (500 pounk up) Wilson 36.00; Fayetteville 35.00; V^teville unrep; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner 36.00, Rowland 36.00.

Chrysler CocaCoU ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL EastKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaProj FordMo

GTE Corp GenCorp

Gn-

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pcHind birds. Final weighted average was 47.37 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live supply is light to adequate for a good demand. Average weights are light to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,554,000, compared to 1,829,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market 2 cents higher. Supply light. Demand good. Prices Daid per pound for hens over seven at farm for Monday and sday slaughter was 29 cents.

Jec

Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywdl HCA ITT In IBM

IntlHarv Int Paper InURect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

'Corp

Rand

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2 cents higher at mostly 2.32-2.43 in East and mostly 2.35-2.50 in the Pedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 cent lower at mostly 4.79-4.98*^ in the East and mostly 4.844.92 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.83-2.98; (new crop soybeans 4.584.99)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in ear- ly trading today before comput- er problems forced a shutdown of the New York Stock Ex- change at 10;66a.m.

Tlie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 1361.90, up 1.91, when trading was halted.

Gainers outnumberd gainers by 379 to 308 in the early taUy of NYSE-listed issues.

New York Stock Exchange spokesman Richard Torrenzano said he expected trading to re- sume at 10:30.

Trading was described as light, as the market remained in a consolidation phase follow- ing about four weeks of gains that lifted the Dow Jones indus- trial average about 100 points.

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distil

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

PhSpsDod

PhilipMorr

Philip

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldind Rockwei Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Sperry Cp StdOifoh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr Woolworth Wrigle;

Xerox

S8H

294

sw.

33%

43%

54V4

54%

24%

18%

27%

45%

30%

39%

54%

63%

58%

120

62%

65%

38%

31%

21%

31%

26%

37%

36%

27%

36%

60%

32%

35%

49*4

130

14%

44%

45%

18%

47%

36%

77%

42%

38%

32%

69I4

85%

35%

47%

62%

19%

73%

13%

36%

56%

46%

45%

56%

26%

34%

43%

34 13% 18% 20% 78% 46% 52% 25% 80% 39V4 37%

35 60% 28V4 79% 29^4 32% 26% 41% 42% 25%

80%

38%

71%

29%

36%

37%

33%

42%

54%

24%

18%

27%

45%

30%

39%

53%

63%

58%

119%

65%

31 21% 31% 25%

37 36% 27% 36% 59%

32 34% 49%

129 6% 46 8% 33% 14% 7% 44% 44% 45% 18% 47% 36% 77% 30*4 41% 38% 31% 694 84% 34% 47% 73% . 48 62 19% 72%

61%

56%

46%

45%

56%

25%

43%

33%

13%

I8V4

77%

46%

51%

25%

38%

37%

34%

60%

27%

78%

29%

32%

26%

41%

25%

51%

80%

48%

38%

29%

36%

40%

37%

36%

59%

33%

54%

24%

18%

27%

45%

30%

39%

63%

58%

119%

65%

38%

21%

31%

26%

37%

36%

27%

36%

32%

34%

49%

129%

33%

14%

44%

45%

18%

47%

36%

77%

304

38%

31%

69^4

85%

34%

47%

62V4

19%

61%

56%

46%

45%

56%

26%

34%

43%

34 13% 18% 20% 78% 46% 52% 25% 8OV4 38% 37%

35 60% 28%

29%

32%

26%

41%

42%

2SV4

51%

80%

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

Beatrice

BeUAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

BoiseCascd Borden Burlnfft Ind CSXQ) CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron

56s

32%

24%

56%

51%

93%

89^4

30%

20%

69^4

44%

40^4

15%

45%

42%

25%

126%

21%

40*2

Low

38%

56*2

32%

24%

56%

54%

50*2

24%

92%

89%

30%

69%

43Ts

91%

40*2

14%

45%

39%

42%

28%

25%

26%

126

39%

Last

38%

56%

32%

24%

56%

50*14

24%

93%

89%

30%

20%

69*14

43%

91%

40%

15%

45%

39%

42%

25*2

26%

126%

21%

40*;8

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

Ashland Oil.......................................42V4

Burroughs Corporation.........................56

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

Conner Homes.............. I7?g

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

Eaton................................................54%

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

Exxon................................. 54%

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

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

NCNB Corporation.............................38*%

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

Jefferson Pilot.................... ';45%

John Deere........................................25V4

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

Interstate Secunties...............................9

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

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

Southmark Coraoration.......................8*V4

Procter 4 Gamble..............................62V4

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

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

Dominion Resources..........................3l*>^8

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

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group...........................16 to I6V4

Branch Bank................. 37% to 37*/4

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

Vermont America.......................16% to 17

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco market on Monday Oct. 28,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

Market Daily Daily Daily

SHe Pounds Value Avg.

A^kie............................................................85,650 141,808 165.57

..............................................................................................Closed

Dunn........................................................ Closed

f'"'"''!.............................250.387...........................i"' 162.52

...............................501,301...............................852,612 170.08

gr*"'''...........................................................207,391 329,078 158.68

k******-;...........................................................................................Closed

5*>>P'*:.......................................................... Closed

..........................................................................................Closed

**"*<'............................................................. Closed

*8i*-.................................................................................. Closed

.................................................................................. Closed

............................................................................................Closed

WiUmstn....................................... Closed

jison.............................................................588,774 994,()33 168.83

Windsor..........................................................................................

Total........................ 1,633,503 166.79

Season Totals............. 305,271.286 520,298,049 170.44

Average for the day of $166.79 was up $2.67 from previous sale

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Call 355-2025

Well rush a prospectus which includes information about charges and expenses. Read it carefully before you invest or send money.

Current return Is determined by annualizing the monthly distributions paid per share tor the 1st month ending October 15,1985 and dividing the result by the average maximum public offering price for the same period. This will vary because of changes in the Funds distributions and offering price. Shares may be redeem ed at more or less than the cost,

TM dinotM Mwum ol Vm Kampi,, Utrntt Inc SuMsMe tor WAl

Greene...

(CoQtiniiedfrom pagel) *

Mr. Secretary, we solicit the assistance of the Department of Commerce io helpiM us overcome the obstacles we face,^ Garnor siud.

Responding, Haworth said the Department of Commerce is inakino efforts to turn iq> the bunmr for economic development in rural counties, which he suggested need diversificati(Hi to maintain the quality (tf life.

We take seriously the challenge of rural economic development, Haw(tb said, addffi that if it (rural economic devdopment) was easy, it would already have been done. The truth of the matt^ is nu^ economic devekmmrat has a ways to go in North Carolina.

But Haworth said a study is expected to get under way witln a few weeks that may give the department more insight into the best ways to increase development in rural areas.

Were going to have to play all of the keyboanb, to get new industry to locate in rural areas, Haworth said, as well as look after the needs of existing industry to keep them healthy.

Greene County Manager Allen Hardison acted as master of ceremonies for the meeting, which was attended by state Reps. Ed Warren of Green\^ and Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville, who represent Greene County in the General Assembly.

Warren, who help set up todays meeting, said I think this is an ideal time to show interest in a small county.

He told Haworth that Greene County residents are aggressive (and) want to work togetter to attract new development.

Maybe the secretary can help find industiV for the county, Warren said.

GREENE DEVELOPMENT - Secretary of Commerce Howard Haworth, state Rep. Ed Warren, Greene County Board of Commissioners Chairman Frank Walton Jr., and state Rep. Walter Jraes Jr. gather at a meeting

io Snow Hill this morning. The group and other connty and state officials dfecussed industrial development in Greene County. (Reflectmr Staff Pfairto)

Juan

(Continued from page 1)

Jensen said he believed that more than 2,000 people had fled their homes.

Our people are watching (Juan) closely, Jensen said. Because o the structure of the st(m, theres a big push of water on the eastern side and water is rising in the parishes south and east of New Orleans.

Hurricane warnings were raised from Port Arthur, Texas, to Mobile, Ala. Gale warnings were in effect from Port Arthur to Brownsville, Texas, and from Mobile east to Ap-palachicola, Fla.

The late-season storm caught

Policy ...

(Continued from page 1)

Oct. 14 and will continue until Nov. 27. Mrs. Ryals said that she expects the total number of applicants for the program to exceed the 4,426 people interviewed last year. Eligible applicants will receive checks in Feo-ruary.

She also reported that 259 people have been interviewed for the Crisis Intervention Program. Thus far, we have paid out $17,151.48 to vendors who supply fuel for our applicants who are in crisis or potential crisis situations, Mrs. Ryals said. There has been no true crisis because of the warm weather, but the program should save the people who have a potential for crisis should the weather turn cool.

Board member Lillian Bradley reported to the board about her experience at the Social Services Board Member Institute in Chapel Hill recently.

Flye ...

(Continued from pagel)

in late November. To date, committee members have compiled and are reviewing a draft of recommendations on such issues as future zoning designations for the district as weU as drainage, traffic management and recreation.

When submitting his resignation, Flye asked that Council members appoint a new study committee chairman - a request that City Manager Gail Meeks said today the Council would honor in November workshop session.

A Greenville resident, Flye is also manager of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph.

Committee members in addition to Five include Wayne Adams, local E.F. Hutton broker; Tom Baines, Daily Reflector copy editor; Charley Berkey and Dick McKee, both of Procter and Gamble; Janice Faulkner, director of East Carolina Universitys Regional I^velopment Institute; Wes Hankins of the ECU Geography Department; Dan Worthington of Norcott and Company Funeral Home, and Phil Dixon, local attorney.

by Sunday afternoon.

At 6 a.m. CST, the Juans center was drifting northeastward between 5 and 10 mph, about 60 miles southwest of New Orleans, the National Weather Service said. It was centered near latitude 29.5 north, 91.0 west.

Juans maximum sustained winds remained at 85 mph with higher gusts in squalls, the weather service said.

Forecasters cautioned that the storm was likely to move slowly and erratically for several hours.

Hurricane warnings could be extended to the Florida Panhandle later today, they said.

More than half the people pulled from the water Monday had nailed off two Penrod Drilling Co. rigs when (me snapp^ from its moorings and began drifting toward the other early Monday, Ms. Westerbergsaid.

About 80 j)eopIe were rescued and one man drowned after being swept away as he clung to a capsized rescue capsule. Two men were missing from an overturned crewboat, the Miss Agnes, and the search was to resume tciday, she said.

Helicopters are everywhere, said Mike Longman, a New Orleans radio reporter who flew Monday to Grand Isle, which was used as a staging area for the rescue effort.

At Grand Isle, 100 miles south of New Orleans, tides came in so fast that only 700 of the towns 1,900 residents got out before tloi^waters washed out the only road to the island community.

More than a foot of rain had fallen over the area since the weekend.

In Plaquemines Parish, south of New Orleans, cars drove atop levees to get past floodwaters. In Lafourche Parish, the rain broke a canal levee on Bayou Lafourche and collapsed a pumping station near Galliano.

Water poured over levees in other parts of southeast Louisiana.

In the town of Lafitte, it turned streets into lakes and spilled over a graveyard. When the mausoleums filled with water, sealed caskets popped them open and bobbed out into the floodwaters.

Hiis is not the typical hurricane, said Louisiana State Police commander Col. Wiley McCormick. We did not have the fond of warning we usually do.

Farmers said the heavy rains threatened Louisianas $900 million sugar cane and $600 million soybean crops.

WARD AND SMITH, P. A.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

LEIGH A. ALLRED

HAS BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH THE FIRM

1001 COLLEGE COURT NEW BERN, N.C. 28560

331 W. MAIN STREET HAVELOCK, N.C. 28532

AUGUST 15,1985

P.O. BOX 867 NEW BERN, N.C. 28560

ATTN: CARL BARWICK

Braxton

FARMVILLE - Mr. David Earl Braxton, 46, of Farmville died Monday.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street chapel of the Farm-ville Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of Farmville, Mr. Braxton was assistant manager of Wickes Lumber Co. in Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Linda Ellen Harrell Braxton of the home; two sons, John David Braxton of Philadelphia and Eric Lee Braxton of the home; his ste^other, Mrs. Elizabeth Braxton of Farmville, and two sisters, Mrs. Geneva Farina of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Betty Jean Grant of Farmville.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7-9 at the Farmville Funeral Home.

Selby

BELHAVEN - Mrs. Edna Jane Sadler Selby, 81, died today in Pungo District Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Chapel of Paul Funeral Home in Belhaven by the Rev. Mike Hinson. Burial will be in the Winsteadville Community Cemetery.

Surviving are five sons, Otis E. Selby and M. Ray Selby, both of Belhaven, Roy Selby of Greenville, Troy Selby of WUliajnston, Hal Selby of the home; four dau^ters, Mrs. Jackie Sadler and Mrs. Metta Davis, both of Belhaven, Mrs. Polly Davis of Plymouth, Mrs. Karen Loes of Fayetteville; one brother, Durwood Sadler of Williamston; three sisters, Mrs. Emma Sparrow, Mrs. Uila

Deserters Return

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The army has persuaded 2,500 deserters to return to their units as part of a two-week campaign to fmdlsraelis who are not fulfilling their military obligations, military sources said.

The 2,500 men and women soldiers, both r^ars and reservists, were among the 7,000 deserters known to the army.

The soldiers reported to the armys recruiting base outside Tel Aviv to be tried by military tribunals for desertion. The sources said 300 of those who reported were sentenced to terms in military prisons and that the remainder were fined and given suspended jail sentences.

Military police will start a nationwide operation on Nov. 3 to catch deserters who do not report back by then, the sources said.

ildren,

and Mrs. ol Belhaven; 37 andl9great-grandchi The family will be at the funeral home from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to Bethany United Methodist Church.

Tyre

AURORA Mrs. Rosa Barnes Tyre of Route 1, Aurora, died Monday in Onslow Memorial Hospital Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

1958

Obituary

Allen

Funeral services for Ms Virginia L. Allen, 45, of 613A Roosevelt Ave., who died Saturday in PCMH, will be conducted Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at Phillips Bros. Mortuary Oiapel by the Reverend Donald Moore. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery. She was a native of Pitt County and attended the County schools. She was a ijraduate of South Ayden lilchool. Surviving are: one da ter, Rfrs. Cathy Allen Venable'of the home; her mother, Mrs. Irene Scott Allen of Greenville, N.C.; one sister. Miss Barbara A. Allen of Lexington Ky., 3 brothers: Thelonia Allen, Donald Alleh and Elbert Allen Jr. all of Greenville, N.C.; one grandson, Jeremy A. Venable of the home ; one son-in-law, Mr. Clifton Venable of the home; one foster brother. Rev. Donald Moore of Greenville, N.C. Family visitation will be held Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Phillips Bros. Mortuary Chapel. At otter times, the family will be at 613 A Roosevelt Ave.

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Raiders Top Chargers, Share Lead

SEiLES APi Huk eOffte ______ ___

LOS ANGELES (AP) - 71)6 signs around the Los Angeles Coliseum proclaim the motto of the Los Angeles Raiders; Commitment to Excellence. Halfway through the National Football League season, the Raiders are beginning to fulfill that commitment.

Were halfway through and tied for first. Hiats not a bad place to be, said Coach Tom Flores after the Raiders won their fifth straight game Monday night, dismantling the San Diego Chargers 34-21 to jom Denver in a tie for first place in the AFC West with a 6-2 record.

It maiied their longest winning streak since 1963, the year the Raiders won their last Super Bowl, and was the latest in a long line of Monday night triumphs ~ the

AP Names

Raiders are now 23-3*1 in the primetime showcase.

The victd^ also ran thw streak against the (margers to 7-0 since they moved frmn Oakland in 1982.

Moreover, the Raiders ac-cmnplisbed it with something they havent had much (rf lately -- offense ~ although they did it against a team that entered the game ranked 27th defensively in the 28-team NFL. With Marcus AUen rushing for 111 yards and three shml tciwdidowiK and

s^^ the second half running mit the

The defense, meanwhile, didnt do so bady either.

Led by Howie Long and Rod Martin, it r^tered six sacks and harried Dan Fouts all night in the San D^o quartmtacks fu^ start since iniuring a knee a month ago.

VWe nave a great defense, said Wilson. Theyve been carrying us, taking a lot of pressure off us. It felt good to sc(H% some pmnts and take smne of the pressure (rff them.

I think the offense is cmi along, said tight end Tot. Christensen, who caught seven passes for 134 yards, including a 48-yardm* that set up the Raiders^ third touchdown. Ana thats a good thing because you want to p^ when it counts.

The Raiders controlled the game from the outset, bolding San Diego without a first down on its first four

rissions and scming 10 pmnts. first scOTe was a 20-yard fidd goal by Chris Bahr set up by Mike toynes intercq>ti<m (rf a Fouts pass. The second came (m a 13-yard reverse to Jessie Hestm;, the rookie wide receiver, which culminate a 36-yard drive set up by Lcmgs fidrd-down sack that pished ime Chargers back to tteir own nine.

After Fouts cut it to 10-7 with a 52-yard bomb to Gary Anderson on the I jrst play of the second quarter, the tote ^ It up ugaiu two

The first, a 3-yard plunge, was again set up by the defense - the got the baU at the San Diego 35 after sacks by Brad Van Pelt and Martm pushed the Chargers back to

illegal

ed^

I punt was man downfield and he scjuibbed re-kick out of bounds at the 35.

Christensens 48-yard rec<^on set up the next scene. Allens 1-yard dive made it 24-7 at the half.

Andersons 4-yard run early in the third guarter cut it to 24-14. But Allen seale(f it with a 4-yard score at the end (rf a 56-yard drive migineered IMimarily on passes from Wilson to Christensen and Frank Hawkins.

Bahr bad a 25-yard field goal in the fourth ((uarter and Fouts closed out thesconng with a 1-yard toss to Jesse Bendross with 2:20 left in the game.

Thats tbebest team weve played all sei^ no question atxHit it, said San Di^o Coach Don Coryell, whose

team fell to 3-5.

The game was also the first start of the season fen* San Diegos All-Pro tight end Kellen Winslow, who seriously injured a knee against the Raiders a year ago and made his 1985 ddl)ut against Minnesota last week.

Its fine, said Winslow, who caught five passes for 48 yards before taking himself out in the f(Hirth quarter when he felt tired. I felt a little pain behind the knee late in the game, but basically I feel good.

The Raiders felt even better.

The attitude has gotten very good for these last five games,^ said Allen. These games are bringing out the little boys in all of us. I think we need that fire in our eyes and its been reflected in (wr play.

NEW YORK (AP) - Whitey Herzog, who skippered the St. Louis Cardinals to within one game of a World Series title, edged Cincinnatis Pete Rose by two votes as The Associated Press Manager of the Year in balloting announc^ to(iay.

Herzog received 44 of a possible 117 votes from a nationwide panel of SMrts writers and broaacasters. Tnird in ^ balloting was Bobby Cox, who resigned as manager of tte Toronto Blue Jays to become general manager of the Atlanta Braves.

Few gave the Cardinals much of a chance to win the National Leagues East Division title after ace reliever Bruce Sutter took his 45 saves and signed as a free agent with Atlanta on Dec. 7,1984.

But the ever-versatile Herzog convened a bullpen by committee and a stepped-up offense to produce 101 victories and the National League crown.

Nobody expected us to go anywhere, said Herzog after the Cai^-nals dropped the seventh game of the World Series ll-O to the Kansas City Royals. We ended up losing the seventh game of the World Series. We just didnt hit very well.

Gooden Heads List For AP All-Stars

By The Associated Press Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets, who dominated National League batters en route to a 24-4 re-cor(i, scored another landslide victory when he was named today to The Associated Press major-league baseball All-Star team.

Gooden received 114 of a possible 117 votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters to nail down the right-handed pitchers spot on the squad. St. Louis John Tudor beat out the New York Yankees Ron Guidry, 80-28, as the left-handed hurler.

Gooden paced the the NL in victories; earned-run average, 1.53; complete games, 16; innings pitched, 276 2-3; and strikeouts, 268. He also reached d(Mible figures in strUieouts 11 times, running lus two-year career total to 26.

Even when hes not getting double figures, hes amazing, said the

Mets Gary Carter of Gooden. Wheh he gets into trouble, how can you not be excited by what he can do to bail himself out.

At 20 years, 9 months, 9 days Gooden became the youngest pitchm' to win 20 games, bating Bob Fellers major-league mark and Christy Mathewsons National League standard set at age 21 in 1901.

Carter topped the catchers list with 75 votes, 35 more than Carlton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox. Carter, who was obtained from Montreal last winter, led the Mets with 32 homers and 100 RBIs. Tudor, whp star^ the season at 1-7 and went on to win 20 of 21 decisions, wasnt far behind Gooden in most categories. His 10 shutouts led the majors and were the most since Bob Gibson posted 13 for the Cardinals in 1968. The closest race was for AP Manager of the Year, where St. Louis See GOODEN page 13

Finding A Handl*

Valkyries Rally Past Southwest Spikers

Pirates Disappoint Baker

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sp(Hls Editor Its been over two days now and Coach Art Baker is still embarrassed and smarting following Saturday afternoons 52-10 licking handed East Carolina by visiting South Carolina.

Im embarrassied for myself as a coach, and Im embarrassed for us all as a team, Baker said of the worst beating hes ever suffered as a head coach. This is the first time Ive every thought that ray players let me down at the end. Tnis is the first time that theyve had their heads down at the end of the game and not played hard right to the end. Baker said the game was a strange one that meant a lot to both teams.

I thought we were well prepared, and I felt that we had an excellent opportunity to win and that we would win, Baker said. We'had a lot going for us - a full house, and losing before that kind of crowd makes it doubly embarrassing. To have the fan supp()rt like we had and then play like we did in the second half if very disturbing.

field goal to make it 7-3. I thought we were very much still in the game then.

But South Carolina made the most of a long pass play and a couple of personal foul penalties that were tacked onto the end moved the ball over 60 yards to the ECU 11 and set up a South Carolina score with just a few seconds left in the half.

The calls (on the personal fouls) were exactly right and it was uncharacteristic of the young men who got them to play that way, Baker said. But at the same time, there was a clip on Kevin Walker right where the receiver went out of bounds and they missed that, and it would have offset a lot of the resulting gain and we might have held teem off the rest of the half.

As it was, however, the Gamecocks to(^itin

That took a lot out of us, Baker said. But I still felt that we could come back and win it.

In the second half. Baker said, the Pirates didnt play with the same in

loiui uiiig. - ru aiG uiuu i piay wiui me same m-

The coach pointed out that with tensity and as a result their ground

four minutes to go in the half, it was offense the strongest part of their

still 0^). Then, South Carolina scored game - died, getting only three

and East Carolina followed with a yards for the half.

Even when it was 24-10 with just a few seconds gone in the fourth period, I thought we were in position to come back and win the game, Baker said.

Then, on ECUs next seris, the Pirates ran the option and fumbled the ball. It was the first time that we had really executed the option all day, Baker said. We had the blocking and everything, but Tony (Baker) dropped the ball.

South Carolina recovered and took it in and that was it.

We had four opportunities to score in the first half and got only one of them, Baker said. We fumbled it away once, didnt make the yardage on fourth down on another, missed a field goal and made a field goal. You cant do things like teat against a team like South Carolina. And thats been the sto^ of our offense all year. Its frustrating, and were doing all we can to change it.

Which brou^it up the question of quarterback again.

Until this past week, I thought Ron (Jones) had been making good progress, but he got frustrated in some of the things he was trying to do Saturday, Baker said. Jones also suffered an ankle injury and Darrell

Speed came in to finish the game.

Jones is still questionable for this weekend and the Pirates are working freshman Berke Holtzclaw at tee number one position in practice. If Jones is unable to go Saturday, Holtzclaw will get the nod, Baker said.

South Carolina didnt make any uticular changes at the half, cer said. 'They run a slant defense, and you never know which way theyre going to slant. In the first half, we managed to catch them for some good yardage on the trap, but in the second half , we ran into their slants and we didnt execute nearly as well.

Baker said ne is very worried about the attitude of the Pirates now. We cant have the same attitude we had at the end of the game for the next four or it will be a disaster. We have a major job of getting everyones heads back up, incluihng mine and the coaching staff. But we are going to try and get the team back into the proper frame of mind to win.

The Pirates face a strong Southern Mississippi team in Hattiesburg, Miss., this Saturday at 5 p.m.

PINETOPS Rhonda Jackson and Patti Keeter served four points each in the final game as D.H. Conley survived a 15-7,12-15,3-15,16-14,15-10 vfctory over Southwest Edgecombe Monday in tee third round of the state volleyball tournament.

Conley easily won tee first game on five straight service points by Keeter, but Southwest rateed from a 12-8 deficit in the second to win 12-15.

Conley Coach Martha McCaskill said the Valkyries never got into tee third game, and Phyllis Gorham scored eight points on serve to lead the Lady Cougars.

Conley felJ behind 14-13 in the fourth game with Pam Gorham serving match point for Southwest, but McCaskill said Conleys Darby

Fulford made a tremendous call to let the ball go out on match point. Michelle Waters of Conley served out the game to even the match 2-2.

Jackson and Keeter led the Valkyries in the final game to win the match.

Trellaney Boyd paced the Conley hitters with nine effective hits including five kills, while Miriam Fulford added six hits. Jackson had five hits with two kills, while Waters and Darby Fulford added four hits each.

Boyd and Lynn Keeter were the Valkyries assist leaders.

Conley, now 19-4 overall, travels to Sanford to face Lee County Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the tournament quarterfinals.

Conley Places Second At Cross Country Meet

Allegations Shadow Recruiting

WASHINGTON - D.H. Conley took second place in the Eastern Independents Conference Cross Country Meet held Monday in Washington.

Currituck won the meet wite 52 points, while Conley posted 60, Manteo 69, Washington 77 and White Oak 104.

Jinuny Fish of West Carteret took first place with a time of 17:23, while Gene Wozny led Conley with a sixth place time of 18:29.

Conley will run in the sectionals to be held Nov. 8 at the Cardinal Country Club in Pine Level.

Results:

Fish (WCa) 17:23; John Caskey (WO) 17:49; Pat Hartman (M) 18:12, Ed Ha^n (M) 18:21, Stacy Marriner (Cu) 18:29, Denny

(DHn Charles Wilkerson

Pteiwl:S" ^ ^

Other Conley runners: Adrain McLawhom

n. Si*'** *20) 20:17, Hall

91^ J Weathington (26)

21.24, Ketan Amin (34) 27:58.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 OrgiKto A., PhoM 7SS-122S

Mon..Fri. M Sl. 9-2 In Fronf

Corner of DieUnton 10th SI.

By The Associated Press ^Allegations about misconduct in the University of Kentucky basketball program have led to some

And the universitys fund-raising efforts, both for ateletic and academic projects, may suffer, a school '- u . .u official said,

uncertainty about the success of Twenty-six former Kentucky future endeavors in recnuting and basketball pla .....

what the allegations might mean to

_ his son, but noted that they did not

1 warned players each year of involve recruiting violations

rules prohibiting them from UK, along with the other schools

fimd-raisii _ One highl recruit said

sought basketball is waiting to

see if Kentucky is penalized by the NCAA, while another said the allegations will not change his commitment to attend UK.

players admitted that they had accepted cash, clothing, car tires, meals or other gifts miring their careers, the Lexington. Herald-Leader reported in a copyright story Sunday.

The activities occurred during the 13-year tenure of former coach Joe B.

ir said, corps of

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied hy schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to cha we without notice.

I Todays Sports

Soccer

Rose at Hunt(4p.m.)

(^stian School Play offs East Carolina at William & Mary (2:30

(^stian

p.m.)

Rec Leagues Grades 4-6 Rowdies vs. Strikers (3:40 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Cosmos (4:30 p.m.) Diplomats vs. Chiefs (5:20 p.m.)

Girls League

Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:45 p.m.)

Volleyball Swansboro at North Pitt (6 p.m.) Rec Men

Grogers vs. Buzzards (7p.m.)

Good, Bad & Ugly vs. Perdue (7 p.m.) Bradleys Bunch vs. People (7:45 p.m.) Roofing Co. vs. U2 (8:30 p.m.)

Marsh vs. Brewer (9:15 p.m.) Wednesdays Sports Tennis

4A/3A Sectionals at Wilson.

2A/1A Sectionals at Roanoke Rapids Soccer

White Oak at Washington (4 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Grades 7-9 Cosmos vs. Aztecs (5:20p.m.) Diplomats vs. Rowdies (6:15 p.m.)

Volleyball East Carolina, Coastal Carolina at St Andrews (6 p.m.)

Hall, tee paper said. Hall said he was unaware of any improper activities and had

NCAA

accepting money or gifts.

The payments, the were made by a sm basketball boosters.

Raymond Homback, vice president for university relations, said tee school launche(f an internal investigation of tee allegations after President Otis Singletary met with Herald-Leader reporters Oct. 9.

The school also has contacted the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Southeastern Conference about tee allegations.

Rex Chapman, the Owensboro Apollo basketball star who has included Kentucky among his top five college choices, is waiting to see whether the NCAA penalizes tee Wildcat program, his coach said.

I dont know if the article itself would influence him, Apollo Coach John Whitmer said of Chapman. But if they were put on probation, that would affect him.

Wayne Chapman, Rexs father and the basketball coach at Kentucky Wesleyan College, refused to say

that are recruiting him, have done nothing but stay above board, the elder Oiapman said.

The reports dont change anything

See KENTUCKY page 13

Hey, Hey, Hey

TosUh tS Totlayg

Love, Mom, Dad, Avis & Anita

ELECT

E. GLENN

CANNON

CITY COUNCIL

Experienced in City Government (Retired Chief Of Poiice)

Paid For By Ck>mmlttee To Elect E. Glenn Cannon To City (Council.

ill

^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C,

Tuesday, October 29,1985

Royals 'Big Fish' After Series WinKing For A Day

Kansas City Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen is surrounded by a crowd during the Royals victory parade Monday after

noon. Saberhagen was named the World Series MVP after winning two games against St. Louis. (AP Laserphoto)

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)' -Depending on the point oi view, ba^balls newest world champions, the Kams Gty Royals, are big fish in a little pond or httle fish in a big p(HUl.

And in any case, it seems likely if not certain - that they will have to make a few changes here and there if they h<^ to savor more champagne a year from now.

In the six seasons since baseball itered the 1980s, only three teams -Philadelphia, St. Louis and Kansas City have managed to make it to the World Series more than once. In each case, the two rosters have been markedly different. Not one of the teams has appeared two years in a row, and not one has won Um Series more than once in that span.

Their Royals lost in 1980. The Phillip w(m it that year and lost in 83. And the Cardinals who w(m it in 82 lost it this time.

And although the Royals may wear the crown, theyre flawed.

Buddy Biancalana may be Kansas Citys newest folk hero and David Lettermans favorite target, but he probably isnt the Royals shortstop of the future.

Hal McRae, a premier designated hitter, had 14 home runs and 70 runs batted in, but hell turn 40 next midseason.

And in right field. Darryl Motley

his two-run hmner Sunday ni^t notwithsUnding - has never really produced the numbers expected of and Pat Sheridan, the better of the two fielders at the position, has

***Tte^ya^!*^naaer Whitey Her-zog-of the beaten St. Louis Cardinals insisted, werent the best team m the field Sunday night, the 11-0 blowout and Bret Saberhagens five-hit pitching to tte contrary.

^They couldnt win in the National League East, Herzog said of the divisicm which the Caimnals, with a 101-61 record, won after a September dogfight with the New York Mets.

They couldnt win the American League East, he said, reflecting on the Toronto Blue Jays, whose 99f2 record was the second-best in baseball this year.

Nevertheless, the Royals did win something the AL West, annually the Uttlest pond in the majors, tte closest tlng baseball has to parity.

wyve wwi it steadily ovr the past oecade, but next year they could just as easily fmish behii^ the California Angels, the Chicago White Sox, the Oakland As or the Minnesota Twins and perhaps bdiiml a few of them.

Kansas City won the west this year with a 91-71 record, the fourth-best among the four divisim winners, the

See ROYALS page 13BYU Slips After Loss, Air Force Gains

. . By The Associated Press . TOanks to Texas-El Paso, college footballs 98-pound weakling, theres a liew heavpeight in the Western Athletic Conference.

UfEP, loser of 107 of 121 games in .the last 11 years, pulled off one of the Kggest upsets ever a 23-16 shocker over; defending national champion 'Rrigham Young. The loss not only dropped BYU 10 places, to 17th, in the Associated Press poll, but left No. 7 Air Force alone atop the WAC roost.

Air Force, a 32-15 winner over Utah, is 8-0 overall and 4-0 in the .WAG, a game better than BYU. Not since 1975 has Brigham Young failed to gamer at least a share of the WAC titte, but the Cougars face an uphill task" in trying to throttle the high-'flying Falcons.

' "I was as surprised as you were, Air Force Coach Fisher DeBerry said of BYUs demise. But that same thing could happen to us in any of the four games remaining on our sch^ule. It could happen to any-.lx)dy. Arent the Chicago Bears the only'unbeaten team in the NFL?

We dont want anyone else to do

our work for us, DeBerry added. Were going to play this thing out one game at a time.

The fall of Brigham Young accounted for the only significant change in this weeks poll. The top six positions remained the same, with Iowa again a unanimous choice as No.l.

The Hawkeyes, 7-0 after a 49-10 pounding of Northwestern, received all 58 first-place votes and a perfect 1,160 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters in the Associated Press poll.

Over the last 13 years, the only other team to be voted a unanimous No. 1 for two consecutive weeks was Nebraska early in the 1983 season.

Florida is again second, collecting 1,060 jwints after a 35-18 defeat of Virginia Tech, and Penn State got 1,025 points after a 27 0 blanking of West Virginia.

Fourth-ranked Michigan, which trounced Indiana 42-15, collected 994 points and Nebraska rounded out the top five with 912 after defeating Colorado 17-7.

Auburn remained sixth with 866

points after turning back Mississippi State 21-9.

Air Force collected 764 points to finish ahead of Ohio State, which improved one spot to eighth after a 23-19 decision over last weeks No. 20 team, Minnesota. Ohio State received 682 points.

Oklahoma moved up from 10th to ninth with 655 points by crushing Iowa State 59-14, and Florida State went from 11th to 10th with 592 points by rallying to beat North Carolina 20-10.

The Second Ten consists of Miami (Fla.), Oklahoma State, Baylor, Arkansas, UCLA, LSU, BYU, Georgia, Tennessee and Southern Methodist.

Last week, it was Florida State, Oklahoma State, Baylor, Arkansas, Miami, Tennessee, UCLA, LSU, Texas and Minnesota.

Texas fell out after being drubbed by SMU 44-14, while Minnesota lost to Ohio State. SMU made the rankings at No. 20 after a two-week absence, and Georgia, which had been missing

for just the last week, re-appeared as No. 18 by defeating Kentucky 26-6.AP Poll

By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, wiUi first-place votes in parentheses, season record, total points based on 20-l>^18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last weeks rank-UPl Poll

ing:

Record

Pts Pvs

l.Iowa (58)

7-0-0

1,160

Z.Florida

6-0-1

1,060

3.Penn State

7-<M)

1,025

4. Michigan

6-1-0

994

5.Nebraska

6-1-0

912

6.Aubum

6-1-0

866

7. Air Force

8-00

764

8.0hio State

6-1-0

682

9.0klahoma

4-1-0

655

lO.Florida State

6-1-0

592

11.Miami, Fla.

6-1-0

548

IZ.Oklahoma State

5-1-0

539

13.Baylor

M.Arxansas

7-1-0

537

6-1-0

466

15.UCLA

6-1-1

394

16.LSU

4-1-0

287

17.Brigham Young

6-2-0

162

18.Georgia

5-1-1

113

19.Tennessee

3-1-2

20. So. Methodist

4-2-0

NEW YORK (DPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with frst-place votes and records in parentheses, total points (based on 15 points for frst place, 14 for second, etc.), and last weeks ranking:

1. Iowa (42) (7-0) ^ 1

2. Penn State (7-0) 555 2

3. Nebraska (6-1) 508 3

4. Michigan (6-1) 496 4

5. Auburn (6-1) 456 5

6. Air Force (80) 384 6

7.0hioState(6-l) 328 8

8. Oklahoma (4-1) 304 10

9. Florida State (6-1) 251 9

10. Baylor (7-1) 227 11

205 13 193 14 184 12 143 15 53 18 44 7 14 -12 18 10 -8 -

11. Arkansas (6-1)

12. Miami (Fla.) (6-1)

13. Oklahoma Stt(5-l)

14. UCLA (6-1-1)

15. Louisiana Stat(4-1)

16. Brigham Yong(6-2)

17. Georgia (5-1-1)

18. Tennessee (3-1-2)

19. Texas A&M (5-2)

20. Alabama (5-2) z-unranked last week

Others receiving votes: Arizona State, Army, Colorado, FYesno State, Georgia, (}e(H^a Tech, Maryland and Minnesota. Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation are ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of 0>acnes. The teams currently on probation are Florida and Southern Methodist.

Florida Gators Maintain Computer Ranking Lead

others receiving votes: Alabama 72, Maryland 62, Minnesota 54, Army 20, Bowling Green 20, Georgia Tech 7, Kansas 7, Illinois 6, Colorado 5, Texas A&M 5, Arizona 4, Arizona State 2, Texas 1.

Umpires Win Arbitration

NEW YORK (AP) - Major league

Umpires won a 40 percent increase in

pay for working additional games in j^balls two divisional champion-;ship series in an arbitration decision by former President Richard M. Nixon.

Nixon, acting as an arbitrator at the request of the two league presi--d^ts, released his binding decision Monday.

His written statement said, The arbitrators decision is that because the championship series have been expanded by a factor of 40 percent, - the working umpires are entitled to receive a 40 percent increase in compensation, which amounts to an inciase of $4,000 per umpire, or a total of $48,000 per year for the 12 worting umpires for the years 1985 andl986.

Under the agreement signed in 1984, the umpires working the series received $10,000 apiece.

The American and National League series were expanded from best-of-5 to best-of-7, beginning this season. Under the agreement signed in 1984, the umpires working the series each received $10,000. With theGrimes Wins Grid Contest

Michael Grimes of 605 Contentnea St., Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest..

Grimes correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games listed on last weeks contest pages. His first place win, however, came on the basis of his point total guess. His guess of 83 was closest to the actual total of 88 scored in Armys 45-43 win over Colgate.

Second place went to Janet Wain-wTTght of 224 Commerce St., Greenville, who also got 27 correct winners. Her point total guess was 82.

Two Other entrants also scored 27 right but were further off the point iotal with their guesses.

The tie between Georgia Tech and Tennessee was counted wrong since contest rules allow a tie to be picked.

The next contest in the series appears in todays Daily Reflector.

expanded format, umpires demanded a raise to $15,000, threatening to strike post-season play if their demands werent met. They later agreed to have Nixon arbitrate the dispute.

While only the working umpires will receive the additional compensation for 1985, Nixon said that for 1986, an additional 40 percent increase in the League Championship Series justifies a 40 percent increase in the contribution the leagues should make to the (special events) pool for all 60 of the umpires.

That additional amount for 1986 would be $64,000, Nixon said.

For future negotiations, Nixon said: Issues such as whether the pool concept should be permanently adopted and how this might bear on the current debate over which umpires should be assigned to championship events should be thoroughly considered and resolved when the umpires and the leagues negotiate aA.G. Cox Tops Grifton Spikers

A.G. Cox defeated Grifton Middle School 15-3,15-11 Monday to win the Pitt-Greene-Lenoir junior high volleyball championship.

Tracy Sumrell led the A.G. Cox servers with six points, while D. Tilghman paced Grifton with seven. A.G. Cox finished the season 8-0.

Rec Soccer

Patrick Porter and Patrick Close

new contract in 1986.

The goal of both parties should be to negotiate a long-term contract which is generous to the umpires and consistent with the financia capability of the owners The contract might ' well be indexed for cost-of-living increases due to inflation and contain a provision for binding arbitration in the event of disputes about the terms of the contract in the future.

In concluding the eight-page decision, referring to his thoughts about future negotiations, Nixon added: These suggestions are in no way binding on either the leagues or the umpires. But in view of the fact that baseball is not only now Americas national game, but is becoming the national game in many other countries as well, it is vitally important that because of the umpires special relation to the game, they and the leagues negotiate a contract which

sets a special standard for responsbility and one in which a work stoppage would be a last resort.

Nixon, who said he is a lifelong baseball fan, was not present when his statement was distributed to the medha.

League presidents Bobby Brown of the American League and Chub Feeney of the National League both were on the way home from the World Series and were unavailable for comment.

Richie Phillips, head ofthe umpires union, said, President Nixons decision represents another significant advance for the umpires. The total award, which is almost three times the leagues final offer, provides additional compensation for the umpires who work the LCS and more importantly represents a recognition of the special events pool as a continued element of umpire compensation.

Florida continues to rule the roost on the Daily Reflectors Collegiate Computer Rankings this week.

The Gators, 6^)-l thus far this year, have amassed 1,336 points in a system that rewards success agaii;st strength of schedule.

An example of how the system works can be seen in Texas-El Pasos victory over Brigham Young.' The victory was the first this year by the Miners, awarding them 24 points. Brigham Young had beaten six teams in its previous games, awarding UTEP 96 more points. Those teams beaten by BYU had won 17 games between then, bringing the Miners 136 more points for a total of 256, ranking the Miners 78th (xit of 105 Division I-A teams.

Auburn, 6-1, holds to second place with 1,296 points while Penn State, 7-0, jumped from fifth to third with 1,196.

Bowling Green, breezing through the Mid-American Conference with an 8-0 record, is again fourth with 1,100, while UCLA, 6-1-1, drops from

third to fifth with 1,073.

The second five include Georgia, up from 12th; Ohio State, down a notch from sixth; Iowa, down one from seventh; Tennessee, also down one from eighth, and scAir Force, up from 15th.

Newcomers to the top % this week include #14 Nebraska, 118 Oklah(na State and #20 Illinois.

The top 20 for this week:

.Florida (6-0-1)..............................1,336

2 Auburn (6-1)................................1,296

3. Penn State (7-0)...........................1,196

4. Bowling Green (80).....................1,110

5.U(XA(6-1-1 )................................1,073

6.Georta(5-l-l ).............................1,024

7. Ohio State (6-1)............................1,022

8. Iowa (7-0)....................................1,004

9. Tennessee (3-1-2).........................1,002

10. Air Force (80)............. 996

11. Alabama (5-2)................................992

12. Michigan (6-1)................................980

13. Flori*iState (6-1)..........................948

14. Nebraska (6-1)...............................892

15. Baylor (7-1).'...................................832

16. Miami, Fla. (6-1)............................828

17. Brigham Young (6-2)......................808

18. Oklahoma State (5-1)......................782

19. Arizona State (5-2)..........................712

20. Illinois (4-3)...................................656

Lady Pam Pack Wins Cross Country Meet

Martin Leads GCA Past Northside 5-1

each scored to lead the Cosmos past Tornadoes Monday in recreation league soccer action for grades 1-3.

The Strikers and Aztecs played to a scoreless tie, while Patrick Weaver netted two goals to lead the Chiefs to a 3- win over the Rowdies. Robert Show scored the other Chiefs goal.

Wade Ficklin led the Diplomats to a 3-1 win over the Stars, while Scott Brown scored the only Stars goal.

Tn grades 7-9, the Rowdies blanked the Cosmos 3-0 as Jimmy Hite scored twice and Jeff Jones once.

The Aztecs knotted the Strikers 1-1, with Kevin Jordan scoring for the Aztecs and Gordon Jendrasiak for theStrikei|.

Joseph Martin opened a second-half scoring spree to lead Greenville Christian to a 5-1 victory over Northside Christian of Charlotte in the state high school soccer tournament Monday.

Paul Hollingsworth got GCA on the board first with a goal at the 14:23 mark of the first half, but Jim Keller responded for Northside with 31:16 elapsed.

Martin netted his goal 5:09 into the second half, and Tim Bland followed on an asssist by Franklin Huggins at

the 20:17 mark. Kevin Joper added a goal with 32:41 elapsed, and Hollingsworth closed the attack at the 34:07 mark.

We had a good start in the game; the guys came out intense, GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. In the second half, we not only played well but got the ball to go in. Northside got a little tired, and we took advantage of it.

Greenville Christian, now 94 on the season, played today at Friendship Christian in Raleigh.

WASHINGTON - The Udy Pam Pack of Washington took first place in the Eastern Independents Cross Country Meet Monday.

Washington posted 20 points to win the meet, while White Oak followed with 48, Currituck 78, Conley 97 and Manteo 117.

Wendy Haddow-Green of White Oak won the race with a time of 20:42, but Washington took the next five places to post the victory.

Conleys leading runner in the meet was Lucretia West with a time of 24:28 for 14th place.

The girls will run again in the sec

tionals to be held Nov. 8 at Pine Level.

Results:

Wendy Haddow-Green (WO) 20:42, Marcia Wells (W) 20:51, Deanna Davis (W) 21:08, Yvette Moore (W) 22:06, Katherine Occhipinti (W) 22:07, Missy Purgason (W) 22:20, Genevie Moore (Cu) 22:50, Kelly Roland (WO) 22:54, Jenny Goodfred (WO) 23:18, Dawn Flynn (WO) 23:19.

Conley runners: Lucretia West (14) 24:28, Charla Richards (15) 24:41, Beth Siebelink (18) 25:06, Amie Aschliman (19) 25:08

Don McGlohon

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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RecSoftbaU

Thomas Homes..............230 Ml8

Lake

NonMnMar*",*^*^! 000 2-U

Nautilus..................200 014 0-7

Leading hitters: NM-Dave Keene 3-4, Dennis Morris 2-3. N-Mike Mills 3-4, Fuzzy Winslow 2-4

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LeaSng hitters: T-Wayne Elk 4, Dale Graham 3-3. L-Mike

Prime Printers..

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Pacemakers.................l3Vit I4i^

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Carolina W&D...........OlO 006 x-0

MfcM Motors..................771 24-21

Empire II......................000 20- 2

Leachng bitters: M-R. Smith 4-4, Jerome Ross 4-4 (HR)

Gevdand

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M141 m .JIS 237 W jnui le .3ism 144

Leading hitters: CBobby Godley 2-3, Steve Congleton 2-3

Carolina W4D................664 00-16

Spirits...........................000 00- 0

Leading hitters: C-Charlie Meeks 3-4, Allen Cobum 3-3

Greenville Motors 200 01-3

M4M Motors 430 (ll)x-18

Leadiq; hitters: G-L. Eakes 2-3 (HR). M-J. Ross 4-4, David Ross

3-4

High game : ' Ri^aid S27iPar^cklefoid

Damr LARaidn Seattle Kansas Ctty Sanr-

72H 151 .730 m 164 iOOM 1 .376 ISl 111 .1761 121

Stop Shop................100 102 3-7

Continenlal..............119 300 x-l4

Strikettcs

Dallas

N.Y.(anto

State Oedit...............021 010 04

Pantanas.................010 113 x-6

Leading hitters: S-Jeff Wilson 2-3, Ronald Vincent 2-3. P-J Goff 2-3, Tony Oakley 2-3

Leading hitters: S-T. Rose 2-3, T. Grove 2-4. CAllen Gladden 2-4 (HR), David Smith 3-4

.7 117 125 .625 111 131 J00 123 121 J00114 151 .375 165 106

-Jerry

Bowling

WhiUkers.................220 202 1-9

Heilig-Meyers...........000 122 0-5

Leading hitters: W-Jeff Heath 2-4, Rufus Walsford 2-4. H-Brian Hedspeth 3^. Kule Edwards 2-4

Sunset Mixed

Lake Ellsworth..............000 70- 7

Whitakers.....................586 2x22

Leading hitters: L-W.H. Hathaway 2-4. W-Jimmy Cayton 3-4, Tommy Road 3-4

Pin Pounders................22 6

Fabulous Four..............M 8

Eastern Insulatkn........M 8

Newcomers..................19 9

Ciwry Court................18 10

Lucky Strikes...............18 10

Cox Electronics............18 10

Sidewinders.................17 11

Tight Ends. .................16 12

Thrown Together.........16 12

NFL Standings

N Y . Jett

Miami

rlbcAiiadaled Press

EilCAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA 6 2 0 750 173 118 5 3 0 .625 2117 177

ATIONAL CONFERENCE East

6 2 0

5 3 6

4 4 0

3 5 0

Central 8 0 0 1.0 2

5 3 I .625 157

4 4 6 .500 167

3 5 0 .375 154

0 8 0 (IW164

West

.A. Rams 7 l 0 .175 163

uPrandico 4 4 0 0 304

ewOrleans 3 5 0 T75163

tIaoU 1 7 0 .125 161

Maaday'sGasM Los Aieles Raiden 34. San Diego 21 ^^SmMav.Nav.l Chicago at Green Bay Cincinnati at Bitffak) GevdandatPittuiffgli

By TV Aaseciated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W LPct. GB PhHadriphia i 0 1.000 -

WaahinBloo i o 1.000 -

Boston 1 1 . .500 V5

New Jersey 1 1 .500

New York 0 1 .000 1

CcMmI Divisin Chicago 2 0 1.000 -

Indiana 1 0 1.000

Detroit 1 1 .500 1

Milwaukee l l .500 i

AtlaiRa 0 2 .000 2

Clevdand 0 2 .000 2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divitioe Denver 2 0 1.000 -

Dellas 1 0 l.OOO (6

Houston 1 1 .500 1

San Antonio 0 1 .000 1V5

Utah 0 1 .000 1(4

Sacramento 0 2 .000 2

Pacific Divisioa L.A. CUp^ 2 0 1.000 -

Portland 2 0 l.OOO -

L.A. Lakers l 0 1.000 (4

Phoenix 0 i .000 1(4

Seattle 0 l .000 1(4

Golden SUte 0 2 .000 2

By IheAMsdsSed Press

ifALESCONFEEENCE Patrick DivWse

L T Pb GFGA PUadeh 6 2 6 tt 21

NY RauKn 5 4 6 M 11 B

NYbSdn 4 2 1 6 27

NewJeney 4 4 6 6

nttttanb 13 2 I 31 31

WastmaSe 14 2 I 33

Adams DMriaa

7 I 1 15 37 32

5 2 1 II U

Buffalo 5 3 1 11 17 25

Hartford 4 4 6 6 34 15

Moittieal 4 4 6 6 31

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NasriiDivisim Minaesola 3 4 2 6 41 39

St Louis 3 3 1 7 23 27

Chicago 3 5 1 7 36

Totinlo 1 7 0 2 27 36

Detroit 0 6 1 I 22 56

SmytbeDfvtttti Enontoo 7 1 0 14 41 33

Wiupeg 5 3 1 11 46 41

Van^ 4 4 2 10 X

Calgary 4 5 0 6 44 X

LoiADgela 1 6 0 2 a 51

MmdaysGaise Edmonton 6, Calgvy 4

I'ftuMard. Allan-

U, (1): Wally Backman. New York

^*nhd Bate - Geonte Bratt, Kansas City, (); WadeBoggi, Boston, (S): Bu^ Ben, (Sncumati, (l);

Gratg Nettles, San Diego (1)

Manager - Whitey Henqg, St. LohSHm); Pete Roae, aiSnati, (); Bobby Coot, Toronto, (U)', Tom Laaorda, Loa Aiigelea, (8); Davey Jofanaon, New Yost (5); BiliyMai^ New York Yan-kecB, (5).

Sfiortatojb - Cal RIpken, Baltimore, (17); Dixie Ssmtii, St.

Transactions

Louis, (48); Alfredo Griffin, Oakland, (1); Tony Fernandez,

fflS"- W11. MOG, St Louis, (86); Ridmy Henderson, New York Yankees. (?9); Pedro Carero, Los Angmes (64); Dale Mur-gto, Atlanta, (50)- Dave Parker, uncinnati, (45); Dave WinTield, New York Yaidkees, (7); George BeU, Toronto, (5); Harold Baines,

White six, (4): Darryl .....Kets, (4);

Strawberry, New York Vince Coleman, St. Louis, (3) - Jesse Barfield, Toronto. (2); Kirk (^beon, Detroit, (2); Keith Moreland,

By The Aseeriated Preaa BASEBALL

TEXAS*^G&^fi!^ Tim FoU third base coach. Joe Fe : coach and Tom 1coach.

. ...3NT0 BLUE JAYS-Named Jflha McLaren titird-base coach. BASKETBALL Natieasd BaAMh^ AasedalMa NBA-Suspended Coach Stan Albecfc of the CUcago Bulls a^d Coach Chuck Itetyd the Detroit

Chicago Cubs, (1).

Catater - (iaiy Carter, New York Mets, (75); Canbn Fisc, Chicago White Sox, (40); Lance Parrish,

PiMons for one came for a shoving incident in an (Mt game. Fiaed

Albecfc 81,m and L, SAN ANTONIO

Detroit, (1); Rich Odman, Boston,

(1).

Right-handed Pitcher

Goodm, New York Mas. (Ill);

Johnny Moore, jguan!, to a tv^ year cootrarct. naced lyroneOne-binjorwardooiniuredrer SUPERSOh

Tsmdayi Garnet

Boston at New Jersey Hartford at PittMirgh Montreal at Qu^ SlLaunatWaiMii^

Loe Angeles alTtanders

(1);

<i);

(1).

___________

signed Akx Stivrina, forward. FOOTBALL

Natiaaal Faalhal Leagae

NEW YORK GIANTS-Activated

Left-handed Pitcher - Jonn

Mark Haynes, rarnerback. Waived Atkinon.ld3er.

JessAtl

Tudor, St. Louis, (80); Ron Guiifay, 1, (6); Femanoo

Maadayt Games No games sdieduled

Wt*wday'tGaBMf

cat Hartford _Jel{iliia at Montreal Pitttiwrgb at Detroit CUcagoatMiiiietota (SegatEdmoaton

Mimesola Green Bay Tampa Bay

Taesday'a Garnet NewYorkatAQanta Washington at Cleveland New Jersey at Detroit L A. Lakers at Dallas Philadelphia at Milwaukee Seattle at Houston Utabat^Anto^ Denver at Phoenix

Toronto at Vsncouver

All Stars

New Vork Yankees.______________

Valenzuela, Los Angeles, (8); Tom Browning. CincinnaG. (2).

Relief IHtcher - Jeff Kearcton, Montreal, (39); Dan Chiisenberry, Kansas City, (39); Donnie Moore, California, (18); John Franco, Cincinnati, (5); Ton Henke, Toronto, (3); Bob Jannes, Chicago White Sox, (3); Scott Garrelts, San Francisco, (3); Jay Howell, Oakland, (3)-Lee Smith, Chicago Cubs, (2); Dave Righetti. NewYork Yankees. (2).

HOCKEY

LOS ANm.S^i^^ait Ken Hammond, defenMman, to .1^ Haven of the American Hockey

^^Sebec NORDIQUES ;-Ac-guired Wayne Bah ' from the P future considerationo.

N.C. Scoreboard

Portland at L.A. CUppers Chicago at Golden^te

Wedaesday's Games MilwaiikeeatBooton Indiana at New Josey Detroit at Philadelphia

NEW YORK (AP) - Ike 1185 Asieciated Press maior-leagae AH-SUr team by posRloa, with namber of votes ia parcntlwsm:

First Base - Don Mattingjy, New York Yankees, (107); EdSe Murray, Baltimore, (7); Keith Her-liaiKlez^ New York Nets, (2); Jack Clark,t.Louis,(l).

Second Base - Tommy Herr, St.

Designated hitter - Darrell Evans, Detroit, (21); Dave Kin^n, Oaklawl, (17); Gorman

^ at / | vowi siaeaij

Thomas, Seattle. (14); Don Baylor, New York Yankees, (12); Ri^e Jackson, California, (12), Hal McRae. Kansas City, (11); (korae BrM, ansas City, (2); Ron Kittfe,

By The Associated Prmt. -Mens CoOege Soccer .

Wingate 2, Pfeiffer 2 (OT) ' '

N. Carolina-Aabeville 6, Warren

Wilson 2

N. Carolina^^limington def. Methodist 14-16,158.10-1 IW.TM High Point M. Pembroke 15-U, 153

High Point def. Pfeiffer 158.15-11

> White Sox, (2): Eddie Murray, Baltimore. (2); Wade Boggs, Bton.(l).I~70 Seres Provides National Exposure

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Interstate-70 is no longer just another highway, and that may be the biggest residual from the all-Missouri World Series.

One thing we cant put a price tag re, said

on is the national exposure,

Robert MacGregor, president of the Greater Kansas City Area Chamber of Commerce.

The main advantage to having the World Series is the tremendous showcase opportunity it gives the city, echoed John. Stei^ens, director

of marketing for the St. Louis Regional Commerce and Growth Association.

Kansas City had the upper hand on the field, with the Royab defeating the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games. But both citiesand, indeed, the state of Missouri - shared the rewards.

Important business and political leaders saw firsthand whats been taking place in St. Louis, Stephens said. This wiU have an effect when they think about doing business here

in the future.

It helps us tremendously in the long run, MacGrecor said. Important people were able to see the $1 billion construction boom going on here, the renovation projects. It has shown people that Kansas City is a big lea^ city.

The flood of attention focused on Missouri during the World Series will help the state expand its advertising markets, said Marjorie Beenders, director of the Missouri Division of Tourism.

We are working aggr^ively to try to make a positive image for

Missoun," soe said. The series will

help us as we expand into other out-of-state markets.

There were also considerable short-term payoffs from the World Series.

Fourteen postseason games - the American and National League playoffs and the seven-game World Series - generated about $140 million for the stale, Beenders said, with about $100 million of that pumped into the local economies of St. Louis and Kansas City.

According to Patty Nolte of the Greater Kansas City Area Conven-

Buoniconti Improved, Transferred To Miami

Royals 'Big Fish'...

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -atadel linebacker Marc Buoniconti, who suffered a serious neck injury in .Saturdays Citadel-East Tennessee , State football game, was transferred to a Miami hospital today for further - treatment.

The 19-year-old son of former Miami Dolphins star Nick Buoniconti ' left Johnson City Medical Center in Johnson City, Tenn., early this morning, according to nursing supervisor Betty Lincoln.

His condition had been upgraded from critical but stable to serious condition, Mrs. Lincoln said. He was to be admitted at Jackswi Memorial Hospital in Miami, his hometown, officials said.

Buoniconti, a 5-10, 185-pound . linebacker, suffered a neck injury as he brought down East Tennessee running back Herman Jacobs during The Citadels 28-21 victory.

Citadel Athletic Director Walt Nadzak said Monday thats hes . staying in constant touch with the

hospital and the Buoniconti family. He said that Buoniconti has been immobilized and hes in traction and theyve run about every neuroli^cal test that they can run. Nadz said that he extent of Buonicontis injuries wmildnt be known until the swelling on the neck goes down. He said Buonicontis doctors are trying to reduce the swelling with traction.

As to the prognosis, Nadzak said that that chances of paralvsis are useof nisn

Continued from page 12

sixth-best in baseball. Big fish in a little pond.

And then, in the biggest pond of all, these little-fish Royals defied li^c

and history bv winning the World l.......

neck

veiy strong. But because and upper body strength, hes got to

Series after losing the first two games at home.

They won it because they have some of the best-developed arms around - Saberhagen, Danny Jackson, Charlie Leibrandt, Bud Black - and perhaps because Don

be the exception.

He said that Buoniconti could be among the small percentage of people who suffer such injuries with no permanent damage.

Hes survived a lot, Nadzak said. Hes an awful tou^i kid. Hes awful strong-willed.

Denkinger, the first base umpire in esixthi

Nadzak added that Buonicontis father wanted people to know it was a Darryl Stingley-type injury.

Gooden Top Stars...

Continued from page 11

Whitey Herzog edged Cincinnatis Pete Rose 44-42. Herzog guided the Cardinals to 101 victories, the NL pennant, and within one game of a world championship.

After Gooden, the next highest vote-getter was first baseman Don , Mattingly of the New York Yankees, who received 107 votes.

Mattingly supplemented his ma-jor-league leading 145 RBIs with a .324 batting average, 35 homers, 48 doubles and 21 game-winning RBIs.

Mattinglys 48 doubles were the most by a Yankee since Lou Gehrig hit 52 in 1927, and he is the first AL player to lead the majors in doubles in consecutive years since Tris Speaker completed a four-year run in 1923.

The Cardinals Tommy Herr, who with eight homers and 110 RBIs became the first player since Detroits George Kell in 1950 to drive in more than 100 runs with less than 10 homers, beat out the Cubs Ryne Sandberg 84-30 at second base.

The voters chose offense over

slugging percentage while leading the Royals to a world title with some

the sixth game, made one of the most controversial, life-preserving calls in recent Series history.

Had Denkinger called Uie Royals Jorge Orta out leading off the bottom of the ninth with St. Louis leading 1-0, then Steve Balbonis single wouldnt have made it first and second with nobody out... and Darrell Porters one-out passed ball wouldnt have moved two runners into scoring position ... and Dane lorgs two-run single might never have l^ppened.

It did, of course, and nothing can change that, just as nothing can alter the fact that the Cardinals, the NLs best-hittii^ and top run-producing team during the season, hit an anemic .185 ana scored just 13 runs in the seven games that mattered the most.

But change is part of the business

of sport. A team doesnt auomaticai-ly win next year with this years winners. For confirmation, lo(^ outside Tiger Stadium in Detroit and count the number of cars torched last weekend by exultant fans.

The Royals likely are already drawing up their shopping list and may be willing to part with one of their young arms, 23-year-old righthander Mark Gubicza, for the right kind of deal.

That shopping list might include Boston shortstop Jackie Gutierrez, and perhaps the Red Soxs Tony Armas, who could do double duty as a DH and riob Homer available as a prospective DH and first baseman.

The big prize, this year, is Kirk Gibson, Detroits powerful right fielder who is going the free-agent route.

The Tigers have offered him something in file neighborhood of $1.1 million a year for no more than three years. Gibson, who has said he would like to remain in his hometown, nevertheless is reportedly seeking a five-year contract worth close to $2 million annually.

Half a dozen or so teams likely will be in the bidding. The Royals will almost certainly be one of them.

Whatever the changes, there will be some. And David Letterman will have to find someone else to pick on.

tion and Visitors Bureau, each playoff and World Series game meant about $4 milliim to the city in the form of boarding, food and souvenir sales. About $1 million of that came from out-of-town wallets and purses, she added.

St. Louis, which has a larger metropolitan area than Kansas City, took in about $60 million, or about $10 million for three playoff and three World Series games, said Jack Walsh of the St. Louis Visitors and Convention Bureau.

Every major hotel in St. Louis and St. Louis County was filled during the run of the Series, Walsh said.

They normally have a 67 percent occupancy rate in October, he said. So were loitoig at a one-third increase right re.

It was much the same in Kansas City where, with the help of two conventions on the weekends of the World Series, area hotels were full,

forcing some visitors to find accommodations as far away asWar-rensburg, alxHit 60 miles southeast oi Kansas City.

Shopping areas in both cities also

injoyedsiz

enjoyed sizeable increases in s^.

R^taurants and bars have had tremendous business, and therel^ been a spillover into retail, sajifRob Benham, president of the Country Club Plaza Merchants AssKiatioo and a store owner in the fashiwpible Kansas City shopping area.

Benham said retail sales ran about 20 to 25 percent higher than noimal during the two weekends. -

If it was something to wear, ah^ it was blue, we sold it, he said, ddmg that Royals come-from-behiiid pw-formance seemed to put everyone in the buying spirit.

Tobacco Belt 1*A

Although Kansas City and St. Louis received the majority of the mopQr and attention, the state is the limg-term benefactor, said Peter Herschend, president of the Missouri Travel Federation.

Conf. Overall

N. Edgecombe

JamesviUe

Bath

BeUiaven

Columbia

Chocowinity

CresweU

Aurora

Mattamuskeet

Last Weeks Results JamesvUIe 21, Columbia 0 Bath 41, Aurora 0 Belhaven 36, Mattamuskcet 0 Chocowinity 20, Creswell 8 North Edgecomhe - Open

This Weeks Games JamesviUe at North Edgecombe Mattamuskeet at Bath Columbia at Cres\( ell Chocowinity at Aurora BelhavenOpen

spectacular post-season play.

What makes me popular? asked Brett. Is it hitting a home run against (Goose) Gossage? Is it the pine-tar incident?

Ive gotten some big hits in big games, but its hard to pinpoint what makes me more popular than other players.

The three outfield positions went to the Cardinals Willie McGee, with 86 votes; Rickey Henderson of the Yankees, 79 votes; and the Dodgers Pedro Guerrero, 64 votes.

Atlantas Dale Murphy, the top vote-getter two of the last three seasons, was fourth with 50 votes, while Cincinnatis Dave Paiter collected 45.

Kentucky Troubles...

McGiee broke the hi^t previous ionalLeai

defense at shortetop by going with r ut.

Baltimores Cal Ripken over Louis Ozzie Smith, 67-48.

Just as they battled most of the season for the American Leagues batting crown, Bostons Wade Boggs, and Kansas Citys George Brett staged a tight race at third base. Despite Boggs .368 average and 240 hits, Brett won out by an 11-vote margin, 63-52.

Brett hit .335 and belted a career-

average for a National League swit-ch-hitter with a .353 mark to lead the league. The former record by a swit-ch-nitter in the NL was .348 by Rose in 1969, and Frankie Frisch in 1923.

I want to succeed personally because I feel the better I do the better it helps the team, said McGee, who also posted a .503 slugging average.

The relief pitcher spot was a tie at Montreal s Jeff Reardon

39 votes for_________________

and Kansas Citys Dan Quisenberry. Detroits Darrell Evans was voted

top designated hitter, edging Oaltlands Dave Kingman, 21-17.

high 30 homers while flnvin| in 112

runs. He also led the AL with a .585

Evans led the AL with 40 homers, and at the age of 38 became the oldest player to lead the league. He was also the first major-leaguer to hit 40 homers in both leagues,^

Continued from page 11

for Reggie Hanson, the Pulaski County High School standout who has verbally committed to Kentucky, his coach, Dave Fraley, said.

Fraley said Hanson is just as excited and pumped up about going to UK as he ever was, As for the allegations themselves, Reggie and I have no comment beiuse we dont know anytiiing about it, Fraley said.

Coach Eddie Sutton, hired in April to replace Hall, has declined comment on the allegations and has instructed his coaching staff and pliers to decline comment, if asked.

lue allegations probably wont hinder the universitys overall fundraising efforts, but there is always some uncertainty, Homback said Monday.

Homback said any bad publicity about the university could hurt fund-raising efforts.

Anytime anything negative about the institution comes out, you run the risk of turning some people off, he said.

Generally, though, Homback said prospective donors do not base their decisions on such things.

People give because of their personal experiences here, he said.

Homback said the university will

set a new record for private donations to all prc^ams this year and the final total could be more than $20 million.

Following the publication of the story, many of the players said their comments were misquoted, used out of context or edited in such a fashion as to leave a misleading impression.

Jdin S. Carroll, the papers editor, said the paper expected such charges and took precautions, including tape-recording the interviews, to ensure the accuracy of the material.

In a statement issued Monday, Kentucky Athletic Director Cliff Hagan said he has little to do with the operation of Cliff Hagans Rit: restaurant in Lexington, where

newspaper reported that many veafr

players received free meals.

Hagan said he has a one-quarter interest in the restaurant but has nothing to do with its operation.

Because of an earlier inquiry sev-;r pa:

eral years ago about former players receiving free meals, Hagan said he impress^ upm Billy Wilcoxson, who operates the restaurant, that NCAA rules do not permit athletes to receive free meals.

Wilcoxson said at that time that he was removing himself from involvement in the basketball program, Hagans statement said.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty4wo football gwiw* are placed on these pegM. Pick Itw winner of Mcti game (not the score) and write the teem name opposite the adverttera name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the meet correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points acorad by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write yow answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will ba used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally dhrlded between the winning entrants.

3. Only ons antry per person per week. The contest Is open to all except employ-oes of The Daily Reflector and their Immediate families.

4. Entrias must ba in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5KM p.nL Friday or postmarked not later than Friday p.m. Address antries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facaimilee also eccept-

d).

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted)

Please Print

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Holt Oldsmoblle Nissan. Goodyear Tire Centers. Smith Hearing Aid_

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Mail Your Entry To:

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Contest Deadline

ENTIUES MUST BE IN THE DAILY nmECTOB OFFICE NOT LATER THAN S:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY 7 P

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COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

1 m D E X

EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It redacts average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor o< recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING N0V.J.IS8S

HIGHER

RATING

TEAM

B-WaliaceX 53.3........(16) Heidelbe 36.9

Bethany 27.8........... (3) BethelX 25 0

Butler M.O................(12) ValparoX 40.7

S2S.5...,...........(2) CarroilX 23 9

RATING DIFF

.H.AJOR GAMES

OPPOSING

TEAM

Fridav. November 1

Nev.UsVX 7(1.9(12) N.Mex.St 59.4 Saturday. November 2

AirForceX 98.2..........(19) S DiegoSt 78.8

Akron 71.6.............(17) Tenn.TechX 55.0

Ala.Sl46 6...................(3) Ala.AAM 43.2

AJabamaX 94.8.............(11) Miss.St 84.2

AlcomX 64.5................(8) Fla.AAM 56.9

AppalachnX 71.7...........(10) V M.I.61.3

Arizona 92.0.............(23) OrwonStX 69.4

ArizooaSt 90.5........(10) ClaifomiaX 80.2

Ark.StX 84.2..............(16) Tex Arln 68.5

Arkansas 94.5.................(21) RiceX 73.7

ArmyX86.3..............(29) HolyCross 57.7

Aus.PeayX 57.1...........(42) Ky SUte 15.4

B-CookmanX 50.6.........(2) N.C A4T48 6

Bowl'gGr'n 83 5.......(23) N.IIIinoisX 60 2

Brig YoungX 90.4.......(19) Wyoming 71.1

BrownX 610.................(1) Hiarvara 59.6

Cent MichX72.4...........(5) Miami,067.9

ChanoogaX 70.8..........(8) Marshall 62.9

ClerasS87.3 (14) WkeForest 73.6

ColgateX 72.9............(35) Columbia 37.5

Cok).St75.3..................(2) HawauX 73.6

Cornell 52.6...............(8) BucknellX44.3

DrakeX64.2.................(2) W Tex St 62 3

E Michigan 63.6.............(7) BallStX 56 9

Florida IW.8................(5) AubumX98.6

FresnoX83.4..............(18) Fullerton 65.9

FurmanX 80.2..........-(22) MarsHill 57.9

Ga Southd 71.4.........(17) MadisonX 54.6

Ga.Tech93.7..................(22) DukeX71.8

Geoci|aX95 4................(23) TuUne72.5

GramblingX 71 7 .(27) Tex.Southn 44 3

Houstod7?.9................(8) T.C.U.X66.9

ldahoX78.8.................(2) E Washn77.0

IdahoSl76.3.................(0) BoiseStX76.0

Iowa 104.2...............(10) OhioSUleX 94.0

lowaStX 69.5................(4) Missouri 65.4

JacksonSlX 73.0...........(44) Morgan 28.9

KentStX 74.2...................(19) OhioU 55.4

KentuckyX 83.0.............(28) E.Tenn 54.8

L S.U X 2...............(10) MissippiXaS 0

La TechX 76 8...............(23) Lamar 54 2

LehighX63 5.............(0) WroiMary 63.3

LongBeach74 1............(4) PacificX70.2

LouSviUeX 55.6..........(15) Cent Fla 40 7

Maine67 7.........i....(16) NeastemX51.4

MarylandX93.4.........(8) N Carolina 85 1

Mass U 62.4..............(8) ConnecttX 54.7

McNeese71.3............(9) NeastLaX 62.7

Miami.Fla 97.4.........(3) FloridaStX 94.9

Michigan 102.0...............(15) Illinois 86 6

Mid T%nnX71.8.........(12) Youngsfn60 3

Minnesota91.7.............(9) Mich.StX82.3

Miss Val 72.6..............(32) PrairieV 40 4

MurrayX 71.1............(7) EastemKy 63.7

N H'shire69.4..............(0) RhodelX 69 2

N Iowa 78.5..............(12) lllinwsStX 66.9

N..Mexico63.7.............(2) Tex.ElPX61.7

N.Michigan62.5........(1) E IllinoisX 61.4

N'westLa 59.8..........(4) S'westTexX 56.0

Nebraska 100 4........(35) KansasStX65.4

Nev.RenoX 81 2.......(21) MonUnaSt 60.7

Nicholls 64 3............(6) S HoustonX 58.5

Norfolk 54.7...............(19) HowardX 35.7

NotreDameX 97.3..............(8) Navy 89.1

Okla St 95.2...............(7) ColoradoX 88.5

OklahomaX 94.9............(12) Kansas 82.9

OregonX 83.0...............(13) SanJose 70.3

PennX 65 5.................(6) Princeton 59.8

PennSUteX94 9........(15) BostonCol79 8

PittsburghX84.9..........(0) Syracuse 84.7

PurdueX80.7.............(6) N'westem74.8

Richmond 74.8..........(18) BostonUX 57.2

S.CarolinaX87.3........(20) N.C.SUte67.6

S F.AustinXe9.8 .(10) S eastLa 59.7

S.lllinois72.1............(7) IndianaStX65.1

S.M.U. 91.9.............(3) TexasA&MX 89 2

SwestMo64.9...........(1) W.UlinoisX63.6

So.MissXBO.l..........(11) E.Carolina 69.0

Temple 841............(19) DelawareX 65.0

Tenn.St 61.7............(6) SouthemUX 55.4

TennesseeX96.9...........(14) Rutgers 81.5

TexasX 85 7..............(9) TexasTech 76.3

Towson 65.9..............(8) UfayetteX 57.8

Tulsa 76.0..................(11) WichitaX64.7

UtahX83.1....................(21)UtahSt 61.8

Va TechX 86.4.............(9) Memphis 77.2

W Carolina 64.6............(6) Cita(ielX 58.5

W MichiganX 67.9............(6) Toledo61.6

W.Virrinia 86.7.........(10) VirginiaX 76.5

Wash.St 86 8................(2) So.CalifX 85.1

WashiiwtonX 88.2.........(9) Stanford 78.8

VfeberM70.8.............(10) MontanaX 60.5

WestemKyX 55.8......(14) Morehead 42.2

WisconsinX79.5.............(4) Indiana 75.9

WoffordX46.0............(17) Davidson 29.^

Yale 57.7................(4) DartmouthX 54.1

OTHER E ASTERN Fridav, November 1

BrooklynX 1.0...............(0) St.Peters 1.0

GlassboroX 31.0...............(12) Kean 18.7

Mlersv'le49.5.........(4) W.ChesterX45.8

Saturday. November 2

Alfred 39.6..................(15) BuffaloX 24.5

AllegtienyX 25 4...........(6) O.Wesl'n 19 8

Bloomsb g54.0..........(9) KutztownX 45.4

ClarionX57.2..............(25) Cheyney 32.5

Cortland 33.8..............(6) CanisiusX 27.8

Del ValleyX 33.4.......(32) Leb Valley 1.0

DuquesneX 22.5.............(22) St.Fran 1.0

EStroudsbgX37.4.....(12) Mansfield 25,0

EdinboroX47.6...........(7) Lk Haven 41.0

FMX279................(3)SwUunore25.4

Froslburg33.0.........(14) BuffaloStX 19.4

Gettysbft 57.1.........(26) H-Sydney 30.7

Hamilton 39.5.....(11) St.Lawrence 28.6

Indiana.PaX 65.6. (17) Shippensbg 48.5

Ithaca 38.3..................(2) HobartX 36.4

J Hopkins 36.9........(25) DickinsonX 11.5

LycomingX 49.5.............(7) Juniata 42 l

MercyhurstX 38 0...........(3l Chapita! 35.3

Montclair 51.9............(21) TrenlonX 30,7

Moravian 37.3...........(19) AlbrhtX 18.2

Paterson 22.1..........(2) JerseyffltvX 20.3

Slip.RockX 41.7..............(1) CaliLSt 411

SushannaX 25.8..............(4) Upsala21 5

Union 46.3.............(7) MiddelbuiyX 39.2

Ursinus 37.8............(2) MuhlenbgX 35,4

W.Va.Wesln 271... (4) Waynesb'gX 23 2

WminsterX 41 7...........(12) Geneva 29.8

Wash-Jeff 45.0........(22) GroveCityX 22.9

WidenerX 35 0.................(9) Wilkes 26 1

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday. November 2

A'gstanaX56.5......(21) III Benedne35.8

Ashland 49 2..............(7) FranklinX 42.4

167.1.....(31) Wayne,MichX M 3

Cooc.lU 19.1..............(0) LakelandX 18 8

Conc.Wis 18.5...............(4) EurekaX 14.3

Dayton 56.7................(4) DePauwX 52.7

RlmhurstXM O.........(13) N.Central 26.0

Ft.Hays54.3...........(5) Mo.SouthnX49.5

GtownJCy 35.5........(4) EvansvilleX31.1

GriniiellX11.9..............(9) UlinoisCol 3.3

HopeX47.4 ..............(41)OUvel6 8

Iiin^ntX S6.0.........(20) St.Josephs 35.8

Kan.WeslnX 12.1.......(9) McPherson 2.9

KenyonX 28.5..................(5) (^ntre 23,8

LakeForestX 20.3.............(1) Beloit 19.1

Uwrence 28 7..............(15) RiponX 13.8

Millikm42.7...............(18) N.ParkX24.3

Monm'tb,IU 13.1..............(1) KnoxX 11.9

Mt.UnionX 52.7...........(7) Wittenbg 45.7

MiiskingumX 44.3.......(13) Marietta 31.5

OItorth'n20,2...........(4)OtterbeinX16.5

OlivetNazX 13.5.........(0) NEIllinois 13.3

PittsburgX 58.4...........(15) Kearney 43.2

RoUaSi.o..................(12) Evangelx38.8

SeastMo 55.3............(13) CentMoX 42.3

St.NorbertX 32.5..........(15) Chicago 17.2

Sterling 20.4..............(6) St.MarysX 14.6

ThielB.3..................(3) J.CarroilX20.6

WabashX43,7...........(12) Ky.Wesrn31.8

Washburn e3.........(5) Mp.West'nX 38.6

Wayne.NebX 44.5......(1) EmponaSt 43.3

WheatonX 38.7...........(10) Ul^esln 28 7

WilmingtonX 32.9 . (10) Manchester 23.0

Wooster 27 3................(3) OberlinX 24.1

OTHER SOUTHERN

Albany 53.1...................(29) ClarkX 24.6

AngeloSt 62.0...............(4) AbileneX 57.9

(ient Ark 53.5...........(19) Ark TechX 34.1

DellaSt 53.9.............(3) Livi^tonX 51.3

Denison 53.6................(37) Trinity X 16.4

ElonX53.3...................(10) G-Webb43.3

F-Dickson 12.4.....(1) W MaiylandX 11.4

Ft.Valley 62.7..........(27) TuskMeeX 35.4

HanhngX46 4............(6) Monticello40.4

HendersonX57.1..........(19)S.St.Ark38.4

How.Payne50.5.....(l) E.N.MexicoX49.4

Jax.AlaX 54.2.............(22) T-Marn 32.3

Len.Rhyne 48 4.......(2) C-NewmanX 46.8

Millsaps38.3.............(24) SamfordX 11.9

Miss.(5l 69.0.........(31) W.GeorgiaX 38.0

NewberryX 57.3..........(15) Catawba 42.6

OuachiU 44.3............(9) PineBluffX 35.1

Presbyn52.0 .............(2) UbertyX50.3

SalisburyX 53.2.............(52) Ramapo 1.0

SavannahX 32.7...............(21) DC.D 11.3

SulRoss 41.3..................(2) AustmX 38.9

TarletonX 32.4............(2) McMurrv 30,6

TexasAAI 60.2...........(5) E.Tex.StX 55.1

TroyStX 66.6............(2) N.Alabama 65.0

ValdosUX62.5. .............(32) Bishop30.2

X HOME TEAM

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS TO DATE

NATIONAL

Iowa..............104.2

Florida..........103.8

Michigan.......102.0

Nebraska.......100.4

U.C.L.A..........99.9

Auburn...........98.6

AirForce.........98.2

MiamLFla.......97.4

Notr^ame.....97.3

Tennessee.......95.9

EAST

PeniiState.......94.9

Navy...............891

Army..............86.3

Pittsburgh.......84.9

Syracuse.........84.7

Temple...........84.1

Rutgers...........81.6

BostonCol........79.8

Colgate...........72.9

N.ifshire........69.4

MIDWEST

Iowa.............104.2

Michigan.......102.0

Nebraska.......100.4

NotreDame.....97.3

Okla.St............95.2

Oklahoma.......94.9

OhioState........94.0

Minnesota.......91.7

Colorado.........88.5

lUinois............86 6

MAJOR

LEADERS

Iowa..............104.2

Florida..........103.8

Michigan.......102.0

Nebraska.......100.4

U.C.L.A..........99.9

Auburn...........98.6

AirForce.........98.2

MiamLFla.......97.4

NotreDame.....97.3

Tennessee.......95.9

Georgia...........95.4

L.S.iT:...........95.2

Okla.St............95.2

Baylor............95,0

Oklahoma.......94.9

PennSUte.......94.9

FloridaSt........94.9

Alabama 94.8

Arkansas........94.5

OhioSUte........94.0

GaTech..........93.7

Maryland........93.4

Arizona...........92.0

S.M.U ...91.9

MinnesoU 91.7

ArizonaSt........90.5

Brig. Young.....90.4

Texa&AfcM......89.2

Navy...............89.1

Ck>lorado.........88.5

Washington.....88.2

S.Carolina.......87.3

Clemson..........87.3

Wash.St..........86,8

W, Virginia......86.7

Illinois............86.6

Va.Tech..........86.4

Army..............86.3

Texas..............85.7

So.Calif...........85.1

N.Carolina......85.1

SOUTH

Florida /..1036

Auburn...........98.6

Miami,Fla.......97.4

Tennessee.......95.9

Georgia...........95.4

L.S.iT:...........95.2

FloridaSt_______94.9

Alabama.........94.8

Ga.Tech..........93.7

Maryland........93.4

SOUTHWEST

Baylor............96.0

Aruuwas........94.5

S.M.U.............91.9

TexasA&M......89.2

Texas..............85.7

Ark.St.............84.2

TexasTech......76.3

Houston..........74.9

Rice................73.7

S.F.Austin.......69.8

FAR WEST

U.C.L.A..........99.9

AirForce.........98.2

Arizona...........92.0

ArizonaSt........90.5

Brig. Young.....90 4

Wellington.....88.2

Wash!sT .86.8

So.Calif...........85.1

Fresno............83.4

UUh...............83.1

Mis'sippi.........85.0

Pittsburgh 84 9

Syracuse.........84.7

Miss.St............84.2

Ark.St.............84.2

Temple...........84.1

BowfgGr'n 83.5

Fresno

Utah

83.4

83.1

MINOR

LEADERS

Cent.Okla........69.9

S.F.Austin.......69.8

Miss.Col..........69.0

OntralSt........67.1

N.DakotoSt.....67.0

TroySt............66.6

Towson...........65.9

Indiana,Pa......65.6

UCDavis.........65.4

N.Alabama.....65.0

MomBide......65.0

S.DakSt..........63.2

S.DakoU.........62.9

Ft.Valley. ValdosU.. N.Michiga AMeloST..

Arc

62.7

62.5

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Congress Faces Decision On Backyard TV Dishes

By BILL McCLOSKEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Worried that their television screens will go dark, owners of backyard satellite TV dishes want Con|^ to Mock

[^ns by cable TV (H-ognunmers to iblel......

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

scramble the hundreds (rf shows they have been watching free.

A year ago, Illation made it clear that home viewers wore free to pmnt their dishes at any (tf the mtM% than 100 TV signals comii^ from space. Congress also made it illegal for |rogrammers to scramble their pictures full-time until decoders were widely available.

Decoders are now being built, scrambling tests are under way and prices have been announced.

But the Satellite Televisira In-dustiw Association Inc. wants a new law mat guarantees that prices are set by negotiation in a competitive mariietplace.

That cannot happen, the assiocia-

tion argues, if the same company that sells cable TV programs markets the decoders to viewers and sets the fee for each service it is programmed to decode.

In an attempt to get their point across to Congress, dish manufacturers and owners planned to erect a

display of earth stati(Mis on The Mall in Washington today to dramatize their call for legislation delaying

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30,1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Some definite changes can be taking place in your life at this time, and you will find it necessary to make sure they are really what you truly desire.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Concentrate on business S exactly how to handle them in the

affairs and kno

morning, then get the added data you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get your appearance improved in a more modem way, and then later you can handle monetary affairs very well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get out in the world of activity early and get much done in a constructive way after you have gotten rid of a grouch.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) There may be a delay in attaining some daytime goal, but be patient and it will soon be yours.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Use tact in handling a bigwig in the morning, so that you gain favor you want, then later you can be with good pals.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You had better study some new enterprise very carefully before you put it in operation, and then you get much done.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Early handle your obligations well since tonight new interests may come to your attention.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to come to a better understanding with an overly sensitive individual and then you can get much done.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you try a new method where your work is concerned you get benficial results, then later you can be with good Mends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listening carefully to a mates ideas will make it possible to get your environment improved and beautified. Be cooperative.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take the bull by the horns and clear up that long-standing situation at home, then be off to amusements you like.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get the right solution for continual problems. Find the best way to please your partners before you do any entertaining.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will comprehend monetary and practical problems and know how best to solve them, so slant the education along such lines. Much opportunity for success is here if good religious training is given early and sports are permitted to keep the body healthy and trim.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Sjmdicate, Inc.

.-.aJSk..------

Recycle It

The United States Navy recently learned that its $1.8 million F-18 fighter plane may be headed for the scrap heap. A design defect could cause the planes wings to fall off Perhaps the Navy could do what the Wright brothers did. After they had flown their plane four times at Kitty Hawk on that historic day in 1903, a gust of wind overturned and wrecked it. The Wright brothers stuffed the pieces of the plane into barrels and sent them home to their bicycle shop.

DO YOU KNOW What supersonic transport aircraft tvas built by the British and French?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Benito Mussolini ruled Italy during World War II.

Kmiwlfdiif I niimited. Inc. lSh.>

- ^ CORRECTION . The date given in Sundays paper for the forthcoming presentation of The Alchemedians was in error. Thecorrect date for the performance is Wednesday. The show will be at 6:1? p.m. in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, East Cacrolina University campus. For ticket reservations, call 757-6611, extension 266.

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scrambling for two years.

Home Box Office and Cinemax, the largest providers of movies and other programs fw cable operators, have begun scrambling their signals for part of each day. Cable News Network plans to start scrambling July 1, 1986, and Showtime-The Movie Omnnel expects to scramble fulltime by mid-1986.

Cable programmers such as HBO use satellites to distribute their pro-^ams to large satellite dishes ow^ by local cable companies. When the satellite signals reach the ground.

Acfor James Woods Happier Being One Of 'Good Guys'

they are distrilnited by cable to home viewers for fees ranging froto around $20 a month to more than $50 a month.

Scrambling was unnecessary wbi only the local cable operators owned the expensive earth stations, toit prices ttadually dropped to todays $3,000 for smaller dishes and cable TV began losing potential customers.

Tola Murphy-Baran, director of industry public relations for Showtime-Tbe Movie Channel, insisted scrambling was not a result of the 1 million backyard dish owners.

Its the high number of commercial operators around the country using our services without paying for them, she said, estimating that ^ programmers and cable companies are losing $500 million a year because of piracy by bars, apartment complexes, trailer parks and hotels.

The original Dockyard dish owners were those Americans too farJpom a TV station to receive a signal or blocked from the station by a mountain or other obstruction.

What brought it to the attention of the cable industry is these are not just a factor of rural America

anymore, they are coming into the suburbs where cable is already

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) James Woods has looked at movies from both sides now heroes and villains and hes happier to be on a good-guy roll in his latest films.

I want to continue playing good guys, he said. You have a different perspective on things. Youre more at the center of things. The film tends to be told through your eyes.

Woods plays a New York prosecutor who spearheads the investigation of the murder of two police officers in CBS Badge of the Assassin. Hes a Canadian novelist in the theatrical film Joshua Then and Now. In the upcoming movie Salvador, hes a freelance war photographer.

One of his first breaks on television was when he was cast as the oldest son of the Jewish family in the 1978 miniseries, The Holocaust.

He is probably best known, however, for his portrayal of Gregory Powell, one of the killers in The Onion Field, based on Joseph Wambaughs true story of the kid-nap-murder of two Los Angeles policemen. He also played villains in Once Upon a Time in America and Against All Odds.

You have to be sure youre not typecast, Woods said. Thats one reason he will not accept a TV series. Its not snobbery. I dont want to play the same character for seven years. You can make more money doing a series, I suppose, but I dont care. Ive been poor and Ive been

rich and I was happy both ways. Badge of the Assassin, which

CBS will broadcast Saturday night. Woods plays Robert K. Tanenbaum, a former New York City district attorney. The movie is based on his best-selling book about the prosecution of a radical black group that set out to assassinate policemen.

The movie also stars Yaptet Kotto and Alex Rocco as detectives, and Larry Riley (Stir Crazy and A Soldiers Story) as one of the black ringleaders. Mel Damski directed from a screenplay by Lawrence Roman.

Woods has been in four films in the last 15 months, working with little time off. The fourth film is Cats Eye.

You suddenly get hot, he said. You can do whatever you want but you cant find anything you like. Its the perverse irony of success. The more you get offered, the fewer thu^ you want to do. But its not a major problem. Ive had times when there werent many offers. These are the problems to have, if youre going to have problems. Actually, this is a very happy time of my life.

Woods worked on Badge last May, but surprisingly little o it was filmed in New York. Tanenbaum and the detectives traced the killers to San Francisco, then to New Orl^ns. They also traveled to a Mississippi farm looking for a crucial piece of evidence.

The story is similar to the 1975 TV movie Foster and Laurie, which focused on two slain policemen. I was in that film, too, said Woods. I played a junkie informer who helps the cops.

Woods said Tanenbaum never lost

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ii985 Tribune Media Services, Inc

USE FINESSE, DONT FINESSE!

East-West vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

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The bidding:

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West

North

East

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2 ^

Pass

4 0

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Opening

lead:

King of 0,

We continue to hear from readers that our hands bear no relation to those that come up at the table. Not so. Had the declarer on this hand from a recent national championship been a regular reader of our column, he would surely have landed his slam.

Once North raised Souths second suit, despite only three-card support, a slam became a near certainty. It needed only two cue-bids to get the partnership to six hearts.

West led the king of diamonds, ruffed by declarer. It would seem that a successful finesse in either

major suit would guarantee 12 tricks, so South entered dummy with the king of trumps and tried the finesse. West won the queen and tapped declarer again with a diamond. Declarer ruffed- again, drew the last trump and tried the spade finesse. East won and three more diamond tricks spelled utter disaster.

Since declarer almost surely needed a 3-2 trump split for his contract, he could have gotten home by not taking either finesse. After ruffing the first diamond, declarer should simply draw two rounds of trumps with the ace and king. If the queen doesnt fall, declarer abandons trumps in favor of running the club suit.

Best defense is for West to ruff the third club as dummy sluffs a spade, then shift to a spade, but that doesnt faze declarer one bit. He simply rises with the ace of spades, comes to hand with a diamond ruff and cashes three more winning clubs to discard the rest of the tables spades. Now declarer can simply ruff his spade loser on the board to bring his trick total to the required 12.

Who needs to know how to finesse!

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a case while he was with the New Yorii district attorneys office. He later headed the 1975 congre^ional investigation into the assassination of President Jcton Kennedy. He now practices law in Los Angeles.

Tanenbaum has so many great stories, he said. CBS wanted to turn it into a series, but I didnt want to do that. I thought it would be more effective as a series of movies and I think thats what we will do. Tanenbaum is now working on the script of a stmy about the murder of a piano teacher.

Woods calls Joshua Tlien and Now a modern-day Romeo and Juliet. Its written by Mordecai Richler, and I play a tough Jewish kid growing up in Montreal who becomes a famra novelist. He falls in love with a WASP senators daughter.

Salvador is set in Central America in 1980-82. Screenwriter Oliver Stwie tells the true story of photojoumalist Richard Boyle, who covered the war.

Hes not a golden hero, said Woods. He wasnt on anybodys payroll. He was a guy scrapping to get his pictures and sell them. War journalists are a strange breed.

available, said Steve Tuttle, communications vice president for the National Cable Television Association.

He estimated one-third of the 40,000 to 60,000 dishes sold each month are being set up in areas where cable is available.

Programmers are anxious to be frienmy to the cable operators who provide the bulk of their income, so most of them favor scrambling, even though it means an extra expense.

With scrambling, a dish owner will have to buy a decoder for $400 or rent one and pay a monthly fee to have the decoder set for each program he or she wants to watch. Unless a single scrambling standard is set, individual decoders might be necessary for each programming companys product.

There are no federal limits on the amount that could be charged for descrambling a signal. HBO and Cinemax have offer^ their decoders for $12.95 a month. Cable News Network, which is advertiser-supported, wants $25 a year.

Although some dish makers and sellers fear that the lack of free signals lr''TP space may mean fewer sales, R.V .^rd L. McGraw, vice president of Comsat, which makes and sells backyard ^shes, said he doubts the market will diy up if decorders were available in the marketplace at a reasonable price.

Cosby Says TV, Stage Best Job

NEW YORK (AP) - BUI Cosby, star of the too-rated NBC comedy

Opera Talks

The Cosby Snow, says the fUm in-dustiy is often racist and hes much happier working on television or on stage.

Black people certainly are primitive, arent they? If you want proof, just send in a white fUm-maker, Cosby said in an interview published in the December issue of Playboy magazine.

Cosby, 48, who has starred in such films as Uptown Saturday Night, said Year of the Dragon and The Gods Must Be Crazy were examples of racist films. In the first, a wnite man decimates New Yorks Chinatown, Cosby said, and the second shows that if you just drop a Coke bottle out of an.airplane, you can pretty much shake up an entire African culture.

(]osby said, I never cared about being a movie star.... In reality, the TV series is exactly what I enjoy doing.

LONDON (AP) Britains Royal Opera is continuing its discussions with Placido Domingo to save a new production of Verdis Otello starring the tenor superstar this season.

Sir Claus Moser, chairman of the Royal Opera House, said Monday he expected to make an announcement shortly on the future of ie production, one of the highlights of the 1985-86 season.

After the earthquake in Mexico City last month, Domingo threw international opera houses into a panic, when he announced he was suspen-'' ding his singing commitments to raise money for quake victims.

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Probe Urged In Monroe Death Case

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tte Board of Supervisors will be asked to eall for a sUte incMiirv into the 1982 death of actress Marflyn Monroe if tfie grand jury does not re-examine the case, a county official says.

Sam Cordova, a grand Jury foreman who had called for an intp-ry, was replaced Monday just minutes before be held a news conference calling for appointment of a special prosecutor to initiate a new

Court (rfficials and IMstrict At-tora^ Ira Rema* demed the switch was nnked to Ckirdovas caD for a new inquiry into the actressdeafii.

CkMtlova insisted that his ousto-was directly related to the Monroe case.

I have no doubt that thats adiat its all about, he said.

The new grand jury foreman, Chartes Richardson, said he doubted there would be a new investigation of the death, (rfficially ruled a suicide by barMturate overaose.

Last week, counW Supervisor Mike Antonovich sent a letter fnn Robert Slatzer, author ( a book about Bdiss Monroe, to the grand jury with a note suggesting the panel might want to look into Slatzers concerns about how and wbne the actress died.

Antonovich said M(day tiiat if the

CETPTOQUIP

Oct29

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TMtei8ay*s Cryptoquip WHAT IDLE PITCHER PURCHASED AT SALE: A GOOD THROW RUG.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals U

The Cryptoquip is a simile substitution cii^r in which each letter vae stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 througtmut the puzzle. &igle let-tm, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

W ins King FMtuTM Syndicate. Inc

State's Washington Bureau Keeps Eyes On Area Interests

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When Sen. Uoyd Bentsen of Texas suggested a chuee in the federal clean-water grant formula that would shortchange North (^aroUna by inillions of dollars, telephones started ringing in

Rakigb.

The North Carolina Washington Office notified Gov. Jim Martin and

ed twitch, prompting a flood of letters to influential members of Con-

The frantic lobbying didnt keep the change from winning Senate approval in June. But North Carolina qiBrixh hope they and people from other states that would not tare well under the pr^iosed revision can pRSSure a HousfrSenate conference

(o delete it frmn the final dean-water package.

The situation illustrates the impOT-toiyte* of having a permanent Ninth Carolina office in the nations capi-

Love has bem with the since 1978. The dfice was created in 1974, dmi^ former Gov. Jim Holshousers administratHMi.

Much d Bfs. Falkenburgs and Ms. Loves time is spent attoiding cmi-gressimial committee hearing and monitoring the progress of bills affecting N(^ Candna.

Of special interest are measures, like the clean-water bill, that could provide federal funds for the state.

A lot (rf grants are auhnnatic, but we cimtinue to notify the cmrect agencies about those you need to ap-pfy for so N(srth Carolina can get its share, said Mrs. Roberts.

The Wasbinghm (dfice also sends a stream of memos and a weekly newsletter to Raleigh on sdieduled hearings and the status of (Xl^wsed k^laon (m topics ran^ fnan high-level nuclear waste msDosal to

^In Awiing with legislative matters, timings everyffiing, said leMdOnney,

Edythe MdOnney, director of plan-niM and assessmoit with the N.C. Department of Natural Resources snd Community Development. Unkn you know when to act, and get wordf a certain time, the portunity frequently is lost.

The North Carolina Washington Office is located in the Hall of the States, a large buUding near Capitol mil Nearly two-thirds <rf the states have offices there, and North Carolinas four-person staff is among the smallest, says Director Karen Roberts.

T think we are important to the state, said Mrs. Roberts in an interview last week. We are its eyes and ears in many cases. We are <m topofalotoftheissuM.

Aside from Mrs. Roberts, the office has two legi^tive assistants: Pam Falkenteirg, who specially in natural resources and environmental issues; and Judy Love, who focuses primarily on human resources and f^Hteifll matteis. There also is a reoeptkmist and office manager, Dan Thompson. ^

Mrs. Roberts and Ms. Falkenburg were appoinM by Gov. Jim Martm after took office this year. Ms.

the circ^on Inlet jetties, food stamps and the tobacco program.

Additionally, the office sets im ap-pmntments with federal dffidafr fra* North Carolina leaders visiting Washington. And it acts as a liaison between state government and the North Carolina congressional delegation.

BIrs. Roberts has started a pro-^m called A Conversation With a Cabinet Secretary, in which members of Martins Cabinet vho

are visi staff mem

meet with

__________ from each North

Celina congressional office.

Human Resources Secretary Phil Kilt is scheduled to participate next month.

Any time I go to Washington, 1 call the North Carolina Office and t^ set up something like this ... meetings with people that I may^not even know about,^ said Kirk. Th^ help me use my tne efficiently while Im up there.

Tlien there are requests for help from ordinary citizens with ties to North Carolma - many of whom are permanent resiitents of the state but uve temporarily in the nations c&^-tal.

People have asked fm* help cm matters as divose as filling out state tax forms and getting a mvorce in the Tar Heel State.

Were going to write a book, said Mrs. Roberts with a Ipugh. Every phcmecallisachallc

case, be would cmisider asking the Board (rf Siromrismrs to request an m^i^ by the state attorney gener-

Tlaae are several peq[de who need to be ouestioned under oath in this mattor, Antonovich said.

Hie last probe was conducted m 1982 by tben-District Attmmey John Van de Kamp, now the attorney general.

However, new books and a BBC television docummitary have roiew-ed mtorest in circumstances sur-Miss Monroes death and love affairs with former

President John F. Komedy and his tnother, Robert.

Cordova in a news conference Monday morning repeated his call fm* a^KHntment (tf a special secutor, but Reiner said Si^or Court Judge Aurelio Munoz already bad removed Cirdova as fixreinan when he spoke.

The district attorney said (}wdova had r^iresaited himself as being on

used grand yvy stationoy unfwop-erly and tod been presenti^ himself to various outsiders m private matters as the formnan.

Cordova denied the allegatioos.

Our (^fke is not gomg to reopen the investigation, Rmnmr said. He said neither his office nor the grand jury could properly investigate unless there was a reasonable likeli-

bood (tf uncovormg a {srosecutable crime.

There is absolutely nothing any substance that womd pmnt to a homicide, absolutely nothing, Rein'said.

Police Chief Daryl Gates released the cmnplete LAPD file on the case last mmth, callii^ Miss Monroes death a very strai^t suicide.

Slatzer, wto says he was married teirtly to the actress, claims to have ivoof she died at Santa Monica Hospital, vhile the official record states that she died at her home.

Besides Slatzers book, The Life and Curious Death of Marilyn Monroe, a boirfi by Anthimy Summers, Goddess: The Secret Lives of Marilyn Monroe, and a British Broadcasting Chip, documentary contended that Miss Monroe tod af-fas with the Kennedys and was heartteokoi wb Robert Komedy would not marry her.

Paris Museum Was Uninsured

PARIS (AP) - PoUce predicted a long and difficult mvestigation into the broad-dayligbt armed theft of nine impressionist pamtings worth more than $12 million, and museum officials ruled out one possible motive by saymg none was insured.

Police on Monday took testimony frmn guards and visitors who were forced to lie cm the floor at Paris Marmottan Museum a day earlier while at least five thieves stole the paintings, including Monets priceless Impression Soleil Levant. Police cmnbed the museum fM-fingeriHints.

The Academie des Beaux Arts, which oversees the Marmottan, revealed Monday that none of the stiden ^tings stolen was insured, thus numg out what one French expert said was one of the more common motives among art thieves ext(iing insurance money.

No pamtings m Frene museums are insured unless they are loaned out to other museums, the Academie said.

Police indicated they tod few solid clues but an array of possible motives.

It will be a l(mg and difficult investigation, Supermtendent Thierr-Boulouque, of tto unit charged wii the investigation, said in a telephone interview.

For the moment, no one hypothesis is being excluded ... extortion, whatever. Evmryt^ is envisaged, everything is possible.

Mnu

LET ME TELL 90 ABOUT MV VI GOT )P IN THE IWPPLE Of

N^PAM. A40NPAV WA6 GOINO

^EAT. I THOUGHT IT WA6 GOII

. INGTO BE THE FIRST Of MV LIFE THAT PIPNTSTINK

NANUTS

I PON'T knowA ; ^ OFFKK...IT UASEITHBtA tk

PUNK A nnmT

A HOTEi. they PiaNNEP TO u/e HE/? A /Hor^yrfPY.... luT ^HE'P HAVE SEEN FuU. OF

FHNKT WIMCmiAN

WHAT KINO OF PERSON 0565 A WATERMELON FOR A HALLOOlEeN JAOC-O'-LAMTERM^

I'LL T6LL AOU WHAT KINDA PERSON

(MHO ISNT AFRAID

TO STAND APAtn

Wrm STRENGTH OF

FROM THE CROWD...

CHARACTER...

WHO OOeSMTMiNDA UTL6 LAUGHTER AND RIDICULE

ptpwueieesBT nttxsur

we P6RFE5S6R Ml6 YEAH,BUT \ Hps/e Hft NAME

"T .

NAMEfWe?

litaeM

The Daily Reflector, Greenvlll, N.C.

Tuesday, Octobers. 1965

: ; By LARRY ROSENTHAL I : Associated Press Writer :: BALTIMORE (AP) - John A. Waiker Jr., code name Jaws, was ; yroud of the family spy ring that he : masterminded: he once wrote that it ; 3iad none of the classic problems

- Ifiat- plague so many in this business.

I have no drug users, alcoholics, homosexuals, Walker jotted down in a notebook recovered by gov-; jernment investigators. All are

- psychologically well-adjusted and mature.

Prosecutors say Walker, who pleaded guilty Monday to spying for 17 years, recorded those thoughts with the apparent purpose of going to the Soviete and asking that his spy organization get more money.

In the black spiral notebook, he wrote that he can make forty to forty-five thousand at a regular job why make less with danger involv-

- ed?

^Spent over sixty thousand to build up organization to allow safe travel, handle funds, his notes read.

change. The note went on to say this , is only half the usual payment and

He also goes on to explain why he reflects a problem resulting from

wanted more money to maintain the increased security at airports cooperation of the only alleged non- Also found in the search of

family member of the spy ring, Walkers home were detailed in-

whose code name was D. The gov- structions and photographs for

ernment alleges that D is Jerry meetings and exchanges, including

Whitworth of Davis, Calif., an old two sets of procedures for meeting

Navy buddy of Walkers. Walker has his Vienna contact,

agreed to testify against him if nec- At various times. Walker used his , mother, his wife, his brother, Arthur,

A letter found in a bundle of and his son to help him carry out his

classified documents Walker left spy activities, testimony has shown,

along a rural Maryland roadside He also tried to recruit one of his

May 19 showed how cold and daughters into the espionage ring

calculating he could be in keeping his and may also have made a similar

organization running. unsuccessful effort with a half-

Noting that D was not happy and brother, that his continued cooperation was His son, Michael, a Navy seaman

not assured, Walker wrote: My guess? ... He is going to flop in the stockbroker field and can probably make a modest living in computer ales. He has become accustomed to

pleaded guilty Monday to five espionage charges.

Arthur Walker, found guilty Aug. 9 of providing his brother with copies

Acting more like a businessman where there was compfete loyalty.

than a spy who wants to cover his tracks. Walker kept detailed records of his espionage operation. A search

Until his former wife and a daughter went to the FBI a year ago, thats what he got.

It needs the help of all of the organizations, she said, adding that

Trick Or Treat

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Actress .

Cicely Tyson, chairwoman of she is concerned about a feeling of UNICEFs trick-or-treat campaign, competition among charities, said that feeding Africas starving The UNICEF trick-or-treat promillions is a monumental problem gram has raised $80 million in its 35 that no one entity can solve. years.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

PffWttls..................003

InOtemoriani..................003

CrtO Thinks................OOS

Special Notices..........007

Trel t Tours................009

Automotive...................010

Child Cire 044

DiyNunery............04S

Health Care..................047

Empio)(men1...............0S5

For Sale......................067

Instruction...................lu

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............Ill

Business Opportunities.........123

Professional..................124

Home Improvements........125

Real Estate.................ix

Appraisals....................131

Loans And Atortgages.......153

Rentals...................

HIGH SCHOOL HONORED Roantdte High School, located in Martin County, was recognized recently for its health curriculum by the East Carolina University Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety. Receiving the administrative staff award was Nathan Hyman, right, principal at Roanoke since the school was built 11 years. Teacher, coach and athletic director Nolan Respess was chosen for his 11 years of service to health education at the school. This is the second time a school has been etected for this honor. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Notes Show Walker l^nsidered His Spy ration The Best

of his office and home, after his May 20 arrest, uncovered a great deal of information and evidence linking him to espionage, Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Schatzow said.

Included in those materials were calendars for 1978 through 1985. Symbols on the calendar indicated when he was due to meet with his Soviet contact or exchange material.

Walker also kept many records of his trips overseas. In addition to passports, there were airline tickets, train tickets, hotel invoices, credit card receipts, foreign currency exchange memos, and car rental records.

The information, taken altogether, enabled the government to conclude that Walker met with a Soviet agent in Vienna, Austria, at least 10 times from 1978 through 1985.

While it was not revealed how much money Walker earned through his career as a spy, one of the documents recovered from his possession said he received $24,500 for one ex-

WANTED

HelpWanfed...........056

Administrativt..........057

Clerical................05l

Medical 059

AVecellaneous...............060

Sales..........................061

Teadiers......................062

Tectinical & Trades............063

Work Wwled.............. 064

Wanted........................too

Roommate Wanted 192

Wanted To Buy................I94

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................i90

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent,

Business Rentals.....

Campers For Rent. .. Condominiums For Rent.

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. ... 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale .....011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets.........................050

Anti^.......................068

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies...

Fuel, Wood, Coal.....

Furniture............

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment...

Household Goods. ..

Farm Equipment. ..

Farm Products......

Fruits 8i Vegetables..

Livestock............

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................t39

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property, 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resori Property For Sale......155

Timberland& Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

001 Public Notices 001 Public Notices 001 Public Notices

REQUEST FOR QUOTATIONS

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, CHERRY POINT WILL ACCEPT QUOTATIONS FOR THE PUBLISH ING OF THE WINDSOCK, THE UNOFFICIAL COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE PUBUCATION OF RINE CORPS AIR STATION, CHERRY POINT, FOR THE PERIOD FROM JANUARY 11^ CEMBER 31. 1986. DEPENDING ON THE PERFORMANCE OF THE CONTR^^^^^^

MENT MAY BE RENEWABLE FOR AN ADDITIONAL ONE YEAR PERIOD

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS: FIFTY ISSUES OF A MINIMUM OF 15 000 COPIFS EACH PROVIDED EACH WEEK AT NO COST TO THE GOVERNMENT FIRST PUBLICATION DATE UNDER THIS AGREEMENT WILL BE JANUARY 10,1986. ALL COSTS AND EXPENSES InS PREPARING. PRODUCING, PUBLISHING AND DISTRIBUTING THE WINDSOCK SHALL BE THE RE SPONSIBILITY OF THE PUBLISHER. AND MAY BE FINANCED ALL OR IN PART B^THE SA^^^ COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE AGREEMENT

pECIFIC SPECIFICATIONS AND A COPY OF THE PROPOSED AGREEMENT ARE AVAILABLE AT THE JOINT PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE, BUILDING 198, ROOM 152. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION

proposals IS 4 P M. ON

. NOVEMBER 7, 1985 PROPOSALS RECEIVED AFTER THIS DATE WILL BE RETURNED

OCCISION ON THE SELECTION WILL BE MADE PUBLIC BY NOVEMBER 22 . 1985 BIDDERS WILL BE CONTACTED ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1985 TO COORDINATE DATES

: XeCtoVSf hI!r fSeS^'^ SELECTION COMMITTEE, AND FOR AN ON-SITE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7524166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.6St per line per day 4-6 Days.S5< per line per day 7-14 Days50t per line per day

15-25 Days 45<per line

per day 26 Or More

Days... 40i per line per day

Classified Display

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............//on. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun -; Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

007 SptCiul WotiCM

FREEGIVEAWAYI!

SIM TypeerrHer. Rkoli S Eeev Ty^ Otapley typyvrlfer Nepurdieie necetMry. Come in register of Joeeph Jr'sv 621 So(^ Pitt. 130-W7I.

32 Boots A Motors

B^YHMWifl

for cash with a ClasitfiedAdl

waylSeklt

fast-acttan

011 Autos For Solo

^UgoD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

m East Greonvlllt Blvd. Greanvltlt,lS$-21f3

"APLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. m Street 758-0114 Before you sell or tradt

your 1*7e-l9l3 modal ear. call 7SA-lin, Grant Bulcfc. Wt will I paytopdoilar.

I DON WHITHUhit Ron-tlac*Chryslar*Bulck*Do dgt*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Fret i-MlF6llst44. "Historic Tarbofo".

012 AMC

l^^^^RD^C^fatto? wagon. Good condition. $2300 or bert oWsr. Call 7$a-24e aftor 5.

013 Buick

THJinSfTATirY

Uconsa to carry passangar for hirt through Crystal Coast Navigation. Claeaas to bt givon In Gratnvlllo starting Novombor S ihrwMh Novtmbor 13 tvoniitgt. Taught by a valar an instructor. Captain J. W. Zook. Cadi I32S. For mart Information. caH iP7a6aii2 or nHOK>.

im W AAarrlmacfc. IIS /Mai^ ry galvanind iraiiar, $2500 nt-gotfislt. Cail3S$-13l3.

1M1 OBAOV BkiT 204 ovarnioht, I7J horsapawar Evlnruda outboard, m4Long drivt-an trallar, VHF, CB, AM/FM sitroo caeialts, now canvass and winltr caver, off-short fishing goar and mart. Excel lent condition, owner transforrad, prlcod to soil, $13,900.1-946^, Washington. INS DIXIE, flahing and ski, can be seen at East Carolina AAarlna, 756-523$.

16' TROJAN CRUISER, 1971, low hours, fully tmippad, tx-cellont condition, tllJoo. 030-112Saftor6p.m.

BSf HelpWeiiled Msdicel

utrlT itiAifn !r!

Cantar of Tarfaoro has paattioni ter LPirs and RN'i tor 7^ 3-11 and 11-7 ihlftt. Non-rotang iMftt available. Centact Pallia JamH or EffN Wabb. 9AM-SPIVLIZ3-M1. EOe-AA/F/H/V. hikitAL ftMllIAI6wltb axparlanca in metal finlahlna and waxing. Call 9l-97S14t$. MtbiAL 6Bi8 TT noadad for new private practice. DCIarical person with front of-Hoo and Insuranoe background and 21MLT/MT for lab. LPN .preferred for ellhar. Experionca 'rooulred. Plaate sand reeumo to: Gaoroa Klein, M.O., tUE.m, Graanvtlle, NC 27134

Help Wanted Miscallaneous

AASW WITH individual and family courtitling ekllle tar an outpatient peychlatrlc clinic In Havalock (ACSW pretarrad) Candidate should also havt I soma marketing tkilli. Poeltlan ' provides competitive Mlary plus Incentive. Sand current raivme to AAanager, Human Raeeurces, Brynn Mrr Hoepi I tal, 193 Village Drive, Jacksonville, N. C. 20S40. Phon 919-' 577.1400.

I An Equal OppqrtunMyEmptoyer

746-4203.

034 Camping Equipmant

operation of a dietary dapart mant. This poslttan Is tar prvala 120 bad skilled nursi . facility in Durham. Position avallablo Immodiataly. Salary daptnding on txporlanca. Can tact Susan or AArs. GarroH at 1 206-7705

BN'S NEkotb to provhk In

001 Public Notices *TthReeraRo5rt"

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad-ministrafrlx of the Estate of Jonathan Chauncey of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Jonathan Chauncey to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of April, 1986, or the same willbe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 15th day of October, 195.

AAargaret JInnIe Alllgood Lot34Ash AAa Tah Trallar Park Washington, NC 37889 lAAcMi

1979 LIMITED, angina

good condition. Interior Immaculate, extarlor excellent. 7560058 or 757 3737, after 5 p.m. INI BUICK REOAL best oftar, 7560444 *^'

014 Cadiltoc

asking 8395.753 1037.

1977 CADILLAC SEDAN deVillo, fully aquipped. Naw AAA/FM cassttta r^. Vary good condition. $3,850.756 2064.

good condltlcn, 8500.7462047. 1979 HONDA, 6 cylinder, now motar, complotaly chromtd, 81400 will negollata. 7462540 aftor 6.

INI IT ITS YAMA'HA, dirt biko, 8450. Call 7565486, after 6 p.m I9W SUZUKI MADURA 700 Very quick and smooth. Price negotiable. Call 7560058. Ask for Stave._

9% APR on soloctod T95 Kawasakls. Stans Cycl# Canter, Inc. Ml Dickinson Avenue. We art Excitement! 1757-0593

40 Jgeps A Vans

I9n JEEP a-6, 104" wheel base, 46,000 actual miles, 83195 Call after 5 p.m. 746-4401.

015

CheviDlet

1981 JEEP WAOONEER. collent condition. 7569066.

1977 CHEVETTE with now paint and tires, 2 door, 4 speed, 8995. 752 2804.

I9N SUNBIRD. 85,000 miles, one owner. $2100 negotiable. 355-7153.

1981 CHEVROLET Scooter Price negotiable, 7466488, after

5p.m.

INI CHEVY CITATION, excellent condition, tow mileage, priced to sell. Call 752-5319 after 6p.m.

INI CHEVETTE. 4 door hat

chback, $3000 firm, fully ( ped. Call after 5p.m., 753-3 1983 CHEVETTE. Good shape. 83300. Cal 1752 2797 or 753-8645. 1913 CELEBRITY. Good condl tion, erulsa, air, FM. 85300. 757 7195 or 758-8160 after S._

018 Ford

1974 PINTO HATCHBACK, 2.3 liter engine with trailer hitch. 8450. Call 355-7712.

1978 FORD LTD 11, loaded, must sell, 81295 negotiable, 7464633 or 746-4401.

IN3 FORD EXP, excellent con dition, 5 speed, completely loaded, $4800.753-1643.

ullan, Attorney

Regina

P.O. Box 933 Washington, NC 27889 (919) 975-2602

October 22, 29, November 5, 12, 1985

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

The N.C. Division ol Aging is accepting grant proposals to administer JTPA 3% Older Individual funds from November 15, 1985 through June 30, 1986. Proposals must provide for educational and training activities for job preparation and placement of the 55 plus unemployed or under employed Individual in unsubsidized jobs in the private sector. Public and private non-profit agencies are eligible applicants. All proposals are due In the Division of Aging's office by close of business on October 31, 1985. Applications may be obtained by calling (919) 733-3983 or by writing the N.C. Division of Aging Suite 200 708 Hlllsborougl) Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27603. October 23, 24, 25, 27,28, 29, 1985

041 Trucks

cellent condition. 6W' high, 7W wide, iriong. Call 756-6432

CLASSIFIED AOS are as clost as your telephone Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

I9N FORD COURIER, pickup, 5 speed, air, very good condition, asking 82295.752-1037.

044 Child Care

fant In my homa, 3-4 days par week, references. Call after ' p.m. 7565993.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Reasonable rates Lives In Simpson area. 752-0083

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup^ pies, blondes, reds and 1 black, 8100.756-0028.

019

Lincoln

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Stanley John David late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 8, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment,

This 20th day of August, 1985. Leo Buck Route 1, Box 321 Ayden, N.C. 28513 E xecutor of the estate of Stanley John David, deceased.

Octobers, 15,22,29,1985 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Pursuant to and by virtue of the authority of the order of the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, entered October 4,1985, in that proceeding entitled "Jean Johnson Darden, et al, vs. James Johnson WUson, et al", being Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court File 48S-SP-381, the undersigned will, on Wednesday, November 13,1985, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Pitt County courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer the real property hereinafter described to tne highest bidder for sale for cash.

That certain lot or parcel of land together with the permanent Improvements thereon situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, on the south

LINCOLN, 1974 Towncar, load

021

Oldsmobile

AKC REGISTERED Boxer Bulldog puppies. 752-0708, after 5p.m.

CHIHUAHUA and Cockapoos. free to good home. Both 1 year old. Call 758-0527.

FOR ADOPTION, 2 female poo^ dies, ageand?. 758 7964.

FOR SALE: Bulldog puppies, Three quarters Bull Mashfltf 7560051.

1971 OLDS STATION Wagon, light blue, clean. Good condi tion. $1500. Call 355-5928 or 7569565.

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME, green, new tires, bucket seats. 82500. Call 830-1840.

19N CUTLASS Sureme. Raa sonable, after 5 p.m. 752-2939. 1985 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham Sedan. Brand new, loaded, less than 3000 miles. 752-6426 anytime._

022^^Plymoutti^^

1902 RELIANT WAGON. AM/

FM, air, good condition, low mileage, 7564882 after 5 p.m.

023 Pontiac

ONE YEAR OLD. female Siamese, no papers, 758-6810 after 5 p.m.

REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. AAale and female, 6 weeks to 6 ntonths old. Call 758-4237.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professlonai grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 751-0732.

4 FOLK DEER dogs. 10524 5054 afterS:30.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

FOR SALE: 1979 Pontiac Sun bird Coupe. Excellent condition, looks sharp, 43,000 miles, 4 speed manual. Call 757-1242 anytime, leave message for Stu. 1978 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilt steering. A/IA/FM radio, 758-5700, after 5 p.i 19M PONTIAC SUNBIRD, condition, low miles, tape, 4 speed. Call 522-5467 after 6p.m.

1982 PONTIAC Firebird Tran sam, loaded, 39,000 miles, 86900 negotiable or $1500 and take over payments. 756-0361.

024

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES. Diversified corporation has I immediate openings for ag gressive, career-oriented professionals. College or sales experience preferred. Income potential of over $35,000. Maiwgnwnt opportunities. Call

RESUMES professionally ared. Reasonable rates. 810

SECRETARY/Receptlonist,

- Bookkeeper, payroll clerk, 40

hour workweek, experience with I, AM/PM I Apple II E computer preferred.

Atoll resunse or drop it by Stroud g Co

Land Surveying Company, 202 East Arlington, Boulevard, Suite H.

058

Foreign

Help Wanted aerical

side of Colonial Avenue, and BEGINNING at a point In the southern property line of Colonial Avenue 200 feet North 75 West from the southwest corner of the intersection of White Street and Colonial Avenue, and running thence North 75* West along and with the property line of Colonial Avenue 50 feet to the northeast corner of Lot #7 in Block 5 of the Greenville Heights Subdivision, a corner; running thence South 15* West 137.5 feet, a corner; running thence South 75 East a distance of 50 feet, a corner; running thence North 15 East a distance of 137.5 feet to THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and being all of Lot 9 In Block 5 of the Greenville Heights Subdivision as shown on map thereof made by Joe M. Dresbach, R.S., dated April 21, 1948, and being all of the same lot or parcel of land, described in deed from Howard L. Creech and wife, DIcle M. Creech, to William F. Barrett and wife, Christine Barrett, dated September 29,1965 and now duly of record In Book P 35 at Page 216 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent of his bid as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 8th day of October, 1985.

David A. Leech,

Commissioner UNDERWOODa, LEECH Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527;

201 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 752-3303

October 22, 29; November 5, 12, 1985

Want

Ads

002

Personals

RUSS WATERBEDS. Buy direct from Atonufacturer, large display of beds, padded caps, accessories, Highway 258 North, Kinston, ) 522-(8B, 1300 Herring Avenue. Wilson, I 291-9707.

BMW 5301, 1977, perfect condition In every way. Private owner. Must see to appreciate. $6500. Will consider trade. 752-3866 days, 752-2775 evenings. HONDA ACCORD 1984, 4 door LX, white, 5 speed, loaded, ex cellent condition. Phone 756-7006.

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA. Good condition. $800. Call 7464171.

1976 TOYOTA CORONA sfa tlonwagon, low mileage, excellent shape, 82,000 negable. Call 746-3513 after 6 p.m. except on weekends.

1978 HONDA ACCORD, 2 door, hatch, 5 speed, AAA/FM stereo. $895 cash. 756-7848.

1979 HONDA CIVIC. 8500 down and take over payments of $90/month or $3300.746-3513.

19M AAAZDA RX7. Excellent mechanical condition, needs some body work. Call 757-1581, 752-5693.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5

speed, air, like new paint and upholstery. Call 355-7299 or can be seen at 200 South Greene Street. Excellent second car, clean and neat.

19N TOYOTA COROLLA. High mileage, new tires, new battery and new seat upholstery. $1800. 756-0372 after 5. Ask for Greg.

1981 HONDA Accord 3 door hatchback, mechanically perfect. Must sell, 84375.355-7240.

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL, 26,000 miles, excellent condition, 756 0400 or 758-4467, after 5.

1914 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4 door, automatic, air, crulM, excellent condition. Call 524-5947, after 6.7565776, days.

1984 SUBARU OL 4 door wagon. Blue, 5 speed, air, AM/FM,

20.000 miles. $7100.758-7862.

1984 VOLVO OL Statlonwagon.

15.000 miles. Evenings, 752-987. 1984 VOLKS JETTA, diesel,

28.000 miles. Call 752-1769.

025 Classic & Special

1964 T-BIRO. 90% restored. Black with red Interior, lOJIOO miles on rebuilt engine and transmission. $2000 or best offer. Days, 746-3883 or nights 524-4318.

CHURCH SECRETARY. 2625 hours per week. Requirements: Must be a Christian and ability to use an IBM PC computer. Send resume to: Secretary, Po Box 1845, Greenville, NC 27834.

FREE TRAININGI To qualified and unemployed secretaries on the new state-of-the-art Elec I tronic typewriter. Call for appointment 830-1871 or come by JoM^ Jr's Office Atochlnes, 628 South Pitt Street, between John's Hardware and Greenville Restaurant Equipment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEmnttr

FHSUE

79M168

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEvV iNSTAlLATiONS'REPAIRS dLUMBING 4 CLEANING P'tl Coun!,' pernrt -104 U n\iraBxpenence

PHONE 753-4097

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

1569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

029

Auto Parts & Service

hofflt Mtient care' sarvlcas. N.C. RN License and own transportation rtqulrad. Aurora Homa Haalth Agancy, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 2^.

4023. EOE.

MOVING AWAYT Atoke tha trip lighter by selling those unnea< -ed Items with a fast action Classlfiad ad. Call 752-6166.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season. Call 7S8-3I59 CARPENTERS ANO carpan tars helpers. Selery comlnen sureta with experience, need own trensportatlon, basic tools Start immedletety. Apply in person at Job site in Pitt County on County Road 11114 near Rountree Community. Job Phone 746-4974, Farrior and Sons, Inc. EOE.

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK

High school graduate. Hours

vary. Apply In person. Dodges Store, 3269 South Atomorial. No phone cells please.

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-rarounds. Log cabin available. Call 753 2905or753 3480.

LONELY, need a data? Meet that special someone today! Call Oatetlme toll-free 1-800-972 7676 anytime day or night.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Bpblnson Jewelers, 407 Evans AMl, Downtown Greenville.

ISO MOTOR, 2 and 4 barrell Intake with carburetors, $400. 757-3125,

030 Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED Atotsurl Tour bike, excellent condition, 8180. Call evenings, 756-8227.

032 Boats & Motors

GALVANIZED BOAT trailer, 8250. Steel prop for //ercury, $150. Snapper riding mower, $250. Call 355-2383.

LONO GALVANIZED Boat trailer, new, 19' to 20', 3000 pound capacity. $1,300. Call 758 2300 days.

VOCATIONAL

ADJUSTMENT

COORDINATOR

In rehabilitation setting. Minimum requirements include bachelor's degree In human services area and one to two )/ear8 experience,

preferably in a vocational

3. A|

and bring resume to:

^ppl)/ in person

setting.

!brin_

Eastern Caroline Vocational Center, Inc. Staton Road Greanv||ta,NC

3reanvjlta,|

DELIVERY PERSON wanted.

Good driving record and some

haavy lifting required. 756-2013.

DELIVERY DRIVER

Daughteridge Oil Company has poslfion open tar delivery dri

during heating season only. Ap plicant must have a good driv ing record, pass a physical ex

aminatlon, mss a written inatlon ana driving test i mechanically minded. Must be

inatlon

drivin

exam test and be

familiar with rural areas of Pitt County. Job will be full time through Atoreh or April depen ding upon weather. Apply in person at Daughteridge Oil, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, Wednesday, October 30 between 10 a.m. and Ip.m

'mClGCKET

Call George SPORTSPAD 7574)473

ESTABLISHED Route in Greenville area for mature hardworking individual. Train

ing, company vehicle and ex W nt

izatlon, vacation "and holiday

provided. Great com mission Incentive plus hospital holt

>ay. Apply in parson, /Monday Friday, 8-5. Spancer Pest Control, Highway 264. FarmvHle Highway. Mata-Female.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality ^kmansWp history needed. Eastern CMlings Inc. 757-3355. EXPERIENCED carpet/vlnyt Installer. Call 355-2583.

EXPERIENCED Upholsterer to work with designer. Call 355-2583.

EXPERIENCED Hairdressers, excellent Income. Apply at Gaorges Hair Designers, The Plaza, Greenville,

FULL TIME experienced convenient store cashiers needed Immediately. Days or nights. To apply call Chuck 758-9904.

WANTED: Hardworking personnel tor supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

This Space Could Be Working ForYou.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MILA ANTI6. Aart ftnto

mMd. Geed pey. Apply In f Wl S. Weodlewn Avenue trem 3.80taS:iePM.

MUlIMdTHtR ter lecai 86 rerlty. Prefer middtaagM stagie weman. Muaf be aMt to live in lororily heuM during scfieel year and Mve owm traiMMortatton. Soma bookkeeping required. Call 7563117 er 756gilB6Br more Intarmattan.

LlAL iieilTAkV

tor locol low firm. Expertancad only need apply . Send raaume to P.O. Box IM. Greenville, NC 27IS4.

MAfll, tkAHIiWTIB

levHng suparvltor wanted. Apply In person to: Oorniis Bym Btlvoir Monufacluring on Bolvoir Hlgliway. For moro In-tormattancoll797l. MlAfCUTflkwontod. rtanco hobiful. Varlod doyltmo hours. AMly In porion. No phono calTT W Ban Groonvlllo Boulevord.

RflBioTHSiBiATiLn Systems 38 AASA oporotar, Koy Punch oxptrtanco nocoosary. Ploaso Can Mmpowor, 757-OO. Nttbto IMMtblATlLY Exporioncad convonlont start holp; part timo, nights, wotkonds and mornings. To apply coll Chuck 75699oir STARTING A 9 Montb socr6 tarlal oourst, Novombor 4th, Groanvltta School of Commorct, 752-3177.

itklOE-RITE Beotary now hlr-ing tar now locotton In Coralino East /Mall. Pooltion opan tor assistant managtrs. nrtl-tlmo and parf-tlmo omployooi. Sand rtsumo to Strld6RHo Boot^. Indtpondonct Moll, Wilmington, NC 28403 or coll 1-791-6741.

fiLkMAkkEfiNo iiftoti

avallablo with nation's largost rotail company. Pormanont port tImo oftamoon t hours avallobta. Sai bonusos. Phono 35S-7iog.tar ap pointmont.

andovoning

041

HtlpWairttd

Saks

NlAf, btPkoAfcL satasptrson wanted. Solas tx-perianct praforrad. Photographic anorlonco and/ or an ayo tor color and daslgn helpful. Call 752-2756 for ap polntment.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PRONIOTIONS in the local area, 3 opanlngs oxlst now for young minded persons In the local branch of o large orgoniiotlon. If lelactodyouwlll be given two weeks of classroom training locolly at our oxponit. Mto prvida compltto company bonoflls, molor modlcal, dmtal

profit sharing, and op-Donslon plan socond to Guoranttod commisston-

td Incomo to start. All promotions are basad on marit, not

seniority.

To bo occaptod you noad a ttaosonl porsonality, bt am-tltlous, and oogtr to got aitaad, havo grada 12 or bottor, and be tree to start work Immodiately.

Wo are particularly Intarestod in those with leadership ability who art looking tor a ganluno corear opportunity. Phono now to orranM on appolntmont tor 0 porsonar intervtaw. Call b6 tweon 10 AM and 7 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686 SALES POSITION:

Largo local publishing houie In Graenvlltanowhasopanlnf tor 0000 qualified salts -nd marketing ptrsonntl. Port i to and full time. Soma travi n-volvod. Ptaaso call Wllllaitt A Simpson, Inc. 7564093 bat man 4-5 p.m. tor Interview.

WANTED: RAL ksfAtE

satasperson. Great commission split. Send confidential rotume to: PO Box 684, Groenvilk NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Liiplon Co. 752-6116

PMHm

Backhoe loader and operator

Suheonfeeelor tor Mwk wtow laowirloba.

792-6025

NC WINDOW COMPANY

*Vinyl replacement windows *100% financing *Sales and Installation *Free Estimates

Sorvlng Eastern and Coastal North Carolina Call anytlmg

1-800-682-0106

POLICE OFFICERS

Winterville, N.C. Population 2,200. High School Graduate or Equivalent; prefer certified, experienced Law Enforcement Officer. Shouid be in good physicai condition, good character, salary open, good benefits. Send resume or apply in person

Chief of Police PO Box 431 Winterville. NC 28590

MARKETING DIRECTOR

For equipment leasing company. Will be expected to coordinate marketing for vendor oriented leasing programs, supervise and train sales personnel, develop telemarketing program, coordinate advertising and build volume in present areas plus new markets. Growing company with great potential.

Send resume to:

Coastal Leasing

PO Box 647

^eenvillSi NC 27834

Police Chief

Wlntervllla. Population 2,200. To coordinata four (4) man polica force under Board of Aldarmon Chief will ba raaponaibla for auperviaing all police actlHtlea. Proven mature laaderahip ablinv with rtronu public ratatlon akilla, graduate frorn High School, sup|)|amantad by police aclence or criminology couraea. Salary negotiaMa Send reaume and rafarancea to:

Town Advisor P.O. Box 431 Winterville. N.C. 28590.1

HtipWaalM

Saits

imramBnsB^.

|mh.CUM-W1.

UTIIBI 'IAlII peililM

I Carotin* ONic* Caulpmont ICaiTp*m. 510 South Groono Stroot. Soloa oxporlanca profar-

I rtd.

MiNM IIZLTV. 1 (^Ing tor

abMt to bo

pint. Lleawaad or ^*iM*d.MS4250.

tIAl liTATt ULii, txpan dtng company lookt oxporl-ancad root oatota parson or will contMar racantly Ikansad parson. Contact Rod Tugwoll, CENTURY >1, Tipton and Asaoclatoa. 355-7002.

H)T HTIA CASH in your pocfcot today. Soil your "don't naada" with an Inaxpanalva

ClaaalttodAd

043 HalpWantwi Ttcimical A Trades

W!TCTl?MRiTfT7isoS

naadad to ovartaa all building tyatams for onclosad mall. Soaking Individual with pravlou* suporvliory oxporl-anca. Compatltlva salary with attractlva banoflts. package. Call 75*-U11 batwaan 10 a.m. and2

andlp.m.

iHsSiiir

I with background In mechanical and Industrial anglnoorlng. Must ba able to coordinate relocation of a nsanufacturlng facility. Long-range functions will Include managomant of |ofc analysis, aqulpnwnt layout, malntananca, dtslgn and product work flow. Matl resuma to Granet Company, P.O. Box 337, Snow Hill, NCSOO. 910-747 2011.

ktiLlET'OPPORTUNlTY for an ambitious axperlancad construction suparlntandant. Sand rasumo to P.O. Box 159, Graanvllla, NC

LINEMN/PORMAN/ apprantica lineman for power line construction. Call 919^946-l1S4;afler4p.m.945-9021

TERMIT AND PEST ontrol Technicians. Immediate amploymani for qualified applicant. Call 752-5175 for appoint mant.

WANTED: Sheet metal mechanic or halpar. Salary depends upon axparlanca. Apply at 1314 North Graana Street.

044 Work Wanted

SSiJcnSSwT

and removal. Insured. Free Estimates. 750-7271.

CARPENTY, general repairs, ^ 752-0091.

painting. Call 7i HOME IMPROVEMENT and remodallng. 20 yaars experl enca, free estimate. Robert Price, 752-4042

morris BACKHOE a Land scaping Service. Grading and saeding, pruning, planting, sodding, Mnlllzatlon, clearing lots, ditching, haul oft trash, remove stumps and trees, topsoll, fill dirt. Call 747-3734 or 747-2224.

QUALITY WORK. Roofing, painting, home Improvemenh of all types. Free estimates. Call

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour sarvlca. 744-2014

ftlChAftD'l

Wallpaparing and painting, free estmalas. 7-774l.

SEAMSTRESS, makes clothes, altaratlons and repairs. Please call 025-0644

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. l-l23-7l14er 750 7271.

SMITH CLEANING Services Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355-7474 or 744-4595

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 754-7104.

STANCILL'S Cleaning Service. Residential and commercial. 752 5349.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours attar 5 p.m. 1 944d044

WILL CLEAN WINDOWS ON SATURDAY Call 752-4299 after 4.

048 Antiques

ANT^^^^H^t^tteT call after 7 p.m. 754-5747

1917 ilLV^R TONE floor model VIctrola, excellent condition. Call 754^.

049

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 944-4007.

075 Computers

TLEVIDEO Computer, good shape, $1200, 44K, 2 floppy dlK drives, excellent word pro-cessor.75-2300days.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DRY OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Delivered and stacked. Call 758-5343 anytime. Great prices

J AND F Woodservlce, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 754-9113 or 754-4457.

MCLAWliR'S oak firewood, tout, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. 754-7703.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 752^ or 752-8847, after 5 p.m._

081 Furniture ALWAYS PAY I n6

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752-3844

CARGO STYLE furniture, sofa, chair, ottoman, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, $225. Solid Pine Harvest Table, $75. 4 Antique chairs, $75, Andirons, $20. Green Campaign style headboard and chest, $100. Crossman air rifle, $20. Rowing machine, $35 . 754-5389.

DINING ROOM furniture, china cabinet, table with 4 chairs. Curio cabinet. Antique white. Reasonable. 752-0011.

SHOP AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line of furniture and bedding. Bedding

__________3ing. Bedding

by Sealy and Edgecombe.

' *ppll-

..... _ Frog

Level. Turn left, 14 mile on left.

jealy ________

Jamies Furniture and Appliance, 3 miles West 244 to Frog

Open Mxiday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to4p.m. 754-4027

THREE PIECE French Pra vinclal bedroom suit, $150. Queen size sofa sleeper, 4 months old. $350.752-3343. _

084 Heavy Equipmettf FORKUF?^l!foM^^

Call 752-8915, nights, 758-2447.

088 Farm Products

SOIL SAMPLING by profes slonals for fertilizer, lime and nematode control recommeda-tlons. Call AAcLawhorn Crop Services, Inc. 919-524-5207.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

PUMPKINS FOR SALE. 754-3279 or 355-2792.

092 Livestock HoSsBScIffiDlWannan

Stables, 752-5237,

Miscellaneous

srfirBfSNGS^

, 40, feet wide and up. Must factory to you. Call collect

241-0999._

HE 7135 car stereo with tte. Auto reverse, music ,5 station preset memory

si.rasX'Ws;

5. Ask for Greg.

1983 WHITNEY piano with stoc ,

asking $1000. Excellent condi tion, 744-2758.

099 Msceilaneous

OMIkllM kO ATIng

.i'**' *> hon

^MlliUM Ai^f te be dtsewmbled. 1400 West 4th Street. $100.758-4948.

aFIGns, hand kAl^rt, personally monogrammad. Wide selection of desiigns. Sjpaatshhls, boxer shorts and

klDROOM furniture, much draw space, queen size bod. In good condition. 752 2335 aftw 4,

kuVlkG AND ELliMG used furniture and appliances. Pl^up and delivery available. ^ (Mn and Ring Man at 752-

CHARLETtlt, 7 30 3, for small loads sand, top-P*]-^*tone, pine bark. Also backhoe and iveway work.

?!ASR

Always camera'

and household______________

Coin and Ring nsan 752-3844

I buying TV's, stei a's, furniture, apolla useholdmercha^iet

lances

rf'*' "Ml*

$1.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 7S2-3844.

DIAMOND SOLITAlk ring. Ilka new, asking $75.744-3498. DUOTHERM HEATER for sale. Heats 3-4 rooms, drum and rack Included. Call from 4PM-10:30PM, Wednesday after 9:30. 754-4701.

PikEPUCE INSERT. Black Bart, $275.3 horsepower go cart, $135, fair condition. Free 3Vi month old part Labrador Retrelver puppy. After 5, call 758-5152.

FIREWOOD - Oak and other hardwood, excellent prices. 754-4979, after 4 p.m.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur niture. Stripping, repairing and rofinlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

OLDANDSILVER

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling sliver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752-3844.

GOLD VINYL SOFA. Swivel Rocker Chair. 4 kitchen table captain's chairs. Best offer. 754-4745 after 4.

GRIMSLEY'S Sales & Finance,

Inc. Buy-Sell-Flnance. No Credit Turn-Down. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 830-1130.

HALLOWEEN COSTUME for sale; Perfect for Cinderella or Southern Belle. Best offer. Call days 758 2854 or 744-4240, nights.

HARO TOP with doors for Jeep CJ-7, $800. Day 744-3311; Night and weekends 744-3434.

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEOS, mattress and rails included. AAany to choose from. $350. Call 9-7,754 1844.

ICEMAKERS and reach-in coolers, 50% oH list price. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 754-4417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anyming else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

LIGHTED SIGN on trailer. 4'X 8' with letters. $500. Call 758-2300 days.

LOWREY ORGAN for sale, like new, asking $800. Call 744-3498. NEW 4' ATELLITE Dish, $300. Call 825-1987.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3437.

RADIAL ARMSAW, Craftsman, 10", stand and attachments, $150. Also Aquariums, 55 and 30 gallons and accessories, $200. 1 metal truck tool chest, $25. Can be seen at 2307 East 4th, anytime.

RMODLING SALE: Must sell Antique bed, stereo, washer, dryer, sofa, reclinar, two end tables, 2 lamps, carpet from 4 rooms Colors; Oatmeal, Pink, Blue, drapes and shears. Green Tulip llgnt fixture and heavy outside door, 754-4249.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711.

SERVICE STATION equipment and stock for sale. Comer of Cotanche and 2nd Street. Phone 758-0340.

SERVICE POLE for Mobile Honte, wired for air conditioner and dryer. $125.758-5137.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company^_

SHARPE SF74I COPIER. A dry copier Ideal for small business. $^. Call 757-3888 8:30 a.m.-12 noon for appointment._

SHARPE 741 plain paper copier, $300. Call 752-1749.

SHINGLES, $12.58 square; R( iect Plywood by Unit Vz", $4.50; H". $5.50; $4.50; Hard-

board Sldlng,4'xB', $4.95, 8"X 14', $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

SPINET PIANO, $580. ON White sofa, $135. Good condition. Call 752-4145.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.754-4001.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest SuNon's Hauling, 758-5998.

WASHER, DRYERS, ators and stove*. $100

refrlger. up. Guai

uaranteed. 744-4929.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A SUPER DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x14. Only $395 down. Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact J. T. Williams, 754-7815.

A WELL-BUILT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x14, Only $395 down. Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contacte. B. McDaniel, 754-7815.

CLAYTON HOMES...Cwn a lot?...Let us show you how to finance your new home. Well, Septic system and other Improvements with No Down Payment. We'er known for creative Financing. Drive a IINIe, Save a lot. 3lll West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, 1-522-4411.

LIMITED OFFER you now have the opportunity to purchase a mobile home for as little as $295 down with low monthly payments, this program is especially beneficial to persons with IINIe or no credit. There ore over 500 homes to choose from. Call 754-0333.

REP01984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138.48 per month. Call 752-4048.

10'x55' WINDSOR, 2 bedroom, tlpout, blocks, anchors, tank. Auke offer, desperate. 927-3337 aNer5

12X40 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, excellent condition, air, central heat, blocks and underpinning, oil drum with stand and utility pole. Atoving, must sell. $5800. 1-927-4858 after 5:30p.m

14X78, 1982 MASCOTT, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, shingle roof, vinyl siding, heat pump, must sell. 523-4827.

1944, 15 X 14 DEN, 12 X 14 kltch-an, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet. Shady Knoll, $3800. Call 744-2047

1973 OAKWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, set-up, air, mostly furnished. Washer/dryer. 758-4434.

1974, 12 X 40, underpinned, cen-Nal air, unfurnished, may remain on lot with lot owners ap-proval. 754-4559, after 7.

1974 FAIRWAY 12x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, deck. $7500.752 4328.

1984 14X40 FLEETWOOD. Al ready set up on nice lot. Low e<^l|^and assume payments of

. 754-7214/752

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

102

Mobil* HotiMs ForSok

'W4i bedrooira. cenirii

garby Ofyul, excelimt eendlffcn. stAo or $i20e and over payments of $1*7. 7S2*44S5.

ifW. 14.1 78.2 bedrooms, 2 Ml bafhs^ garden tub, self sfer mg storm windows, firepiaco, waikm clooets. partially fur-nWied, pressure treated deck, set sklrttng on nice M,

19*2 12 X $2, 2 bedrooms, take over paymente, no downpay Mnmhed. 754.

1MMutjcl^lntrumGnt

HREffTlAWSoS

prices. New spinet $1187. New console $1388. Used spinet $999.

Used uprIgM m. Usad Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental pianos from $30 month. Piano A Organ Distributors 355-4002.

Saxophone,

cellant condHion, WS. 758-5137. ANDY L WIlhlf Flano tuning and Repair. 752-8137.

dftibiftPIAl for sale, all 794-3314.

Used upright piano. Good

condition. $290. Call 825-4201.

W V, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 434-5440

112^ Woodstoves

VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE in sort Model 102, good condition with blowers, $225. Phone 758-4214, nights or 792-7148, days.

114 Instruction

rmrr

TRAVEL AGENT TOURGUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resldiint training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

aiLAC.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-772* Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST OOLDEr retriever.

Female, no collar, answers to le, lost near ECU. 758-2934 1925.

LOST; OFF Hooker Road, Shor-thalred White dog, dragging a rope. Call 7S4-92& or 754-8414, Reward.

Ill Business Services

DXaTTANfffApI^

backhoe, bulldozer and concrete service. 1-522-4295.

EASTERN AROLINA'S Larg est and Oldest Machine and Welding Shop.

Machining capabilities with following:

1. Podable Welders

2. Lathes up thru 34" swing

3. Millers

4. Steel Break - %" thick to r 5*5Ui Shears W thick to in'

k^fcel Roll - H" thick to riong.

7. Radial Drill to 3%"

8. Boring Mill, 72" bore x 84"

9^ re Feed Welders 10. Plasma-Arc 11.200 Ton Horizontal Preu

12. Rellning Cement Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blasting We stock steel and pipe. We fabricate tanks, dredges, pontoons and all types Aluminum and stainless. We have outoid* mill right crews and crane.

FOR SALE: Mitchell preengineered metal buildings -Eastern Carolina's Oldest Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina, 433-3121. Serving Eastern

phone

Camli

lina Since 1920.

122

Business Opportunities

OuSINlSsr Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United state*. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 754*444.

HOW TO GET rich in marketing muNI-level empire. Send self-addressed stamped envelop for details to:

J. Keyes Dept. M Route 2, Box 891 Chocowlnity, NC 27817

124 Professional C^^M^f^WEf^^fd

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call ly or night, 753-3503, Farm-vilfe

CUSTOM VINYL LETTERING. Magnetic signs and decals. Call Greenville Graphics, 355-2799.

132

Commercial

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small oNice building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 754-4953

REDUCED...Reduced. In prime location on Memorial Drive. Need to sell soon. 100' x 400'. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights/weekends, 355-4558.

134

Condominiums For Sal*

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 2 full baths, Treetop Subdivision, $55,900.754-2953 and 758-8883.

It Pays To

Advertise

144 Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOMS, energy eNI

dent condominium for sale. Cathedral celling, den with fireplace, large kitchen, 1 bath, paflo, landscaped yard, Williamsburg decor. Asking $42,500 negotiable. Call after 5 p.m.355*0._

$154 PER MONTH payments on this 3 bedroom brick, FmHA, 1/5 baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty, 355-4443.

3 BEDROOMS, m baths, heat-pump, fireplace, deck, B%% FHA assumable loan. $43,^. 758-3028, aNer 5:30

$540 DOWN is all you needlo

own this 3 bedroom, brick home In the country. Call Now. Home Realty Company, 355-4443.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hooises For Sal*

venlenf ares

Agency, 797-3441

WIngale/

mvi

kapt, solid, con-$42,900. The

VEOERE - Family Oriented Neighborhood! 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on lovely wooded lot. Special features Include hardwood flooi% dan wtth firaplaca and bulN-Int, gas heat and central air only one year old and much more. Must so* to apprekat*. Call Jana Harrision, Akirtdg* and Southerland, 754-3500/7fr 4414.

kY OWNER. A nk* 3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, larg* kitchen, dan, living room, central heat and air, wall-to-wall carpet. Approximately 1700 square feet. &5,000. 7% loan assumption. 754*993.

BY OWNER Montclafre Estates, Aydtn. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, kitchen, double car garage and heatpump. Approximately 1500 square ieet. $57,900. 744-4284, after 4 p.m.

kY OWNER. Washington. 102 Marsh Road. Corner of Market and /Marsh. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, living room/dlning room, under 2 years old, large lot with trees. Must sell. Will sacrifice at $704)00. Call collect Winston-Salem 919-777-0387 for more Information.

cAmLY : ule as a button. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room/dlning room combination with fireplace and utility room. Beautiful privacy fence In backyard. Priced to sell at $704)00. Call Kathy Webster at W.G. Blount A Associates, 754-3000 or 754*528.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Groat Family NelghbortModi Cedar ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, deck and 2 car garage. Half-acre wooded, corner lot. $74,500. Call Jane Harrision, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500/752-4414.

FHA LOAN Assumption In Unlverlsty area. The newly remodeled home has everything: Character, sun ch, fireplace and fenced

Cackyard. For qukk sale, seller will take 2nd with only $5,000 down and assume $477 PITI.

Call owner/broker at 752-1755, evenings. Pleas* leave message If no answer.

FOR SALE OR RENT; 2800 Square foot, contemporary, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, heat and air condition, carport, 1 acre wooded lot. Also 2*00 square foot, Williamsburg, double garage, wooded lot, both houses have an 8% assumable mortgage, will rent for $400/ntonth. Near Robinson villa, 20 minutes to Greenville. 1-795-4487.

FOR SALE: By owner. University area. 2 sto^ home with approximately 2100 square feet, offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with bookshelves and fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, reflnlshed hardwood floors throughout and freshly painted Inside and out. Avallabk now. Low sag's. Call 355-7308.

JOG TO GREENVILLE

Athletic Club, 3 bedroom Townhouse reduced to $49,900. Great buy, can be assumed if qualified. Total monthly pay ments, under $500. Call CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or nights, 754-4841.

POSSIBLE NO MONEY down. Payments $1S0/month, If qualified. No city taxes, large lot. 3 bedrqoms, carport, many other features. Farmers Home Financing available. Call for details Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

RANCH HOME. Farmville. Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center. Mproxi mate y 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $44,900. By owner. 754-8444 or 757-0001.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355-5864._

REAL ESTATE SALES open ing for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, BgT040.

REDUCED FROM $44,500 to $42*00. Owner has to move. 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath Townhouse. Williamsburg Decor. Assumable loan, available with no qualifying. Exclusive listing, Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community Is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758*050 or 830-1459 (Greenville, NC) and WII Reid at 758-6050 or 752-1409.

COLLICEC. MOORE &ASSCX:iATES

no South Evans Green vi He, NC 758-6050

TUCKER ESTATES. This love ly home on Tucker Drive Is now available. Your opportunity to live in a favorite area. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, deck and double garage. Office or storage off garage. $94,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 754-5395.

148 Investment Property

FOR

SALE: 8, 2 bedroom, townhouse apartments. $29,000/unlt. Cedar Court. Call 758-2447, after 5 p.m.

150 Land For Sale

WANTED; Land, Buildings, House. Can buy Immediately. Give price and complete details. "Land" P.O. Box 2441, Greenville, NC 27834. Owner-Broker.

4 ACRES LAND located 4 miles outside of Greenville. $12,000. Day 355*420; night 758-3741.

40 ACRE FARM near Bethel with house. Call 754-8279.

5 ACRE lots for $10,000. Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

152 Uts For Sale

CORNER LOT, Monclair Estates. $8500. Call 744-2227.

LOT 3 MILES south of Carolina East Mall. Just off Highway 11. Call 754-4229.

LOT 9/10 ACRE, located, highway 258 and 13, between Farmville and Snowhlll. 13 miles from Greenville. 753-4719.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lets For Sale

LdTi AA iAIT low down payment, financing available, m mile* fram (keenville. Call 797-1345, nigMs and weekend* 1-975-3240.

1 tJtMk WOED TOTi for sale. Ask tor Dkk Evans, 754-0131 ar 744-3339 after 4.

155 Resort Property For Sale

acres zoned multi-family, along with 120 deep water slips. Can 1-247-9254.

157

Townhouses For Sale

OR SALE, Retocatkig, I y**'' fM, Low down ^ment and low ntonfhly mortgage. 355*192.

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bsGeom townhouse* wHh uibath*. Also 1 bedroom apartment*. 1, dishwashers, compactors, free caM* TV, waaher-dryer ,i-ups, laundry roqmjauna, tennis court-house and POOL.7S2-1557

CYPRESSeARDNf

1 and 2 bedroom apartment*. 395*003.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modarn appliances, clean laundry facllltlas, swimming pools, fully carpatad.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom, townhouse in wooded area, $315.754*295, afterOp.m.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, V/i bath duplex near hospital in Greenrldge, $325 month. Pets allowed. 754*528 after 4 p.m

FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity._

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE illTH STREETS

toacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and bask cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU. i'/> blocks from downtown.

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ment*, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounb with abundant parking, economical utilities and P(X}L. Adiacent lo Greenville Country Club. 754*069

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

ments'Appliances burnished, __rpetCe airFrae Cable TV*Pool and

.entral heat and

laundry facitities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Locatod off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Mfestern Steer. Office hours 9:X 5:30

Monday - Friday

752-351

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9* Monday Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LARGE ONE BEDROOM

apartment, completely furnished. Laundry room and all extras. Near campus. Real nice. Available November 1. Call 752-2691 for information.

L(X)K BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758*050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

1 BEDROOM Garden Apartment, Cypress (tordens, central heat/air. All appliances, washer/dryer hookup. Available Immediately, 355-5004.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, all ap pilancas furnished Including washer and dryer, close to Hospital. 752-4159.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

roofing

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co, 752-61 16

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver TS8-2704

BODY SHOP MICHANIC

Needed immediately - Body Shop Repairman. Experience preferred. Need own tools.

Excellent pay, commission and benefits. Apply to Gerry Sutton, Hastings Ford from 7:30-5:30 PM.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOMStr^t 2MevpGIB7S;MMto.NC . m

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Exparltnca tha unlqut In apartmant living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, Hraplacas. haat pumps (heating costs 50 parcant less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryar hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopan* windows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekday$

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAtrry Lana OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM, 1M> bath

townhouse. Convenient to hospital and mall, no pets. 919-7CT 0001 day; 919-787-964 night.

apartment, great location. Phone 355*011,355*010,754-5600.

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiat parson. Immaculate. No dogs. 756-2671,758-1543.

NICE 2 BEDROOM, apartment for rent. Available immediately. WIthing walking distance of ttw University. Call 758-9210 weekdays.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We

also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, haat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM downstairs apartment in Farmville with slove and refrigerator, wall-to-wall carpet and blinds, rent $150 monthly. Call days 753-3101; nights 753-4785.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy. UREN-CO, 754-3842.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $320.754-7480.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from Rtt AAemorlal Hospital. Call 751-3067 or 355*940 atfer 3:15.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4'/i miles west of new hospital. Available now. Call 756 8996, 756-5780.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 6 blocks from university. Available immediately. Call 758-9210 during business hours.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. 705 Hooker Road. $300. Call 756-0489 or 756*382.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. 4V5 miles west of new hospital. Call 756-8996,754-5780.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, IVi baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer hookups, fully carpeted, heat pump. 100H Cedar Court. $295. 752-0915.

TWO BEOROOM5 with living, dining and den, has small fireplace. Near Evans Mall. $m 754-9969 after 4; 30.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Stancill Drive area. Inexpensive accomodations for students. Call 754-3944 after 5.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Available November 1. Call 754-0174 or 752-7212.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

IAND2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, 802 apartment (H Willow Street, $225.752-8915.

1 BEDROOM apartment. 1400 E Hooker Road. S210/month. Call 756-3411 or 754-3934.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

For Sale: Ayden, NC IDEAL LOCATION

32(X) square foot Warehouse space

with conaete floor . 30(X) square foot sheltered storage space 700 square foot office soace Truck scales and rail siding

1 01 acre comer lot with 444 foot road frontage

Adjacent 1.15 aaes with 415 additional road frontage available.

PRICED TO SELL

Harveys Realty and Auction Company Kinston, NCT 523-9090

The Pally Reflector. Oreenvllle, N.C._Tuesdaj^October29jM6^j9

161

Apertments For Rent

rBBTFBTTCS^T

locatad bahind Wtdgawood Arms, singla badroom apart-mants, washar, dryer hookup*, water prevWed. AvallabI* mid October. Day 754-3029; ni^ 758-7435.

ALL BRAND NEWI 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, located behind Wedgewood Arms. Washer/dryer nookups, central haat and air, water provided. Beautttully landscaped. Call 754-1454,7n-9498or754*118. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 2 badroom, I bath duplex near ECU. No pots. $250 por month. 7M-2040.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1 NEW ONE BEDROOM apart mant*. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230 e month.

CalT758-6199

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart:

Apartment,

carpeted, refrigerator, I ano dishwasher fumish-

ONE

fully

edt^al haat and air, located cohtar of Charles Boulevard and 12fh Straat. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 750-7474. CARRIAGE HOU$E Apart mant, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room. Manager, 4:30-4:30,7M-34S0.

CLA$$IFIED AD$ will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752*144.

163

wmfr

Business Rental$

(or rent. Locatad on Arlington Boulevard where At Barre Ltd. Is now located. Approximately 2,000 square feet. Available January 1. Call 752-2175.

SELF STORAGE SPACE for

rent. Build to suit whatever size they need. 628 South Pitt Street (beside John's Hardware), Joan's Jr. Office Machines/ Self Storage also. Call 030-1071.

170

Condominiums For Rent

BROOKHtLTBrSto'^vJ^ 3 bedroom condos. Soma with fireplaces, 2W baths, all appli ancas, washer and dryer hookups. Call Remco East, 758*061.

THREE BEDROOM con

dominium. Collndale Court. $395 a nwnth. Call 757-3801

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752*144 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

173HesForR^

AVAlUBL^^^df^

brick ranch In WIntervllle, $350/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-2121.

CONVENIENT TO Hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fireplace, heat pump, an appll anees. Lease and deposit required. $425 per month,744-4849.

FOR RENT. 4 badroom home In Ayden. $300 per month with 4 month lease and security deposit. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Re^ alty 754*444.

FOR RENT: 2 badroom house on Rotary Avenue. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754. HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, m baths with garage, net rant $385 per month. 752-5703 before 5 p.m. or 757-0257 after 6 p.m. HOMES FOR RNT in Griffon. $275-$400/monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 1 524-4147 days, 1-524-4007, nights.

NICE QUIET country home near hospital and mall. No dogs. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

SIX ROOM FRAME house, Stokes Pactolus, quiat country environment on NC 30. $195 per month. 757-0001,754-1444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$265 per month or 132.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom toutnhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 5 p.m.

XarlRlver)

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporatwn

173 Houses For Rent

fHlIl Sbgog brick house in Farmville, 2 til* baths, toncad-in yard, central heat.and air conditlonad, wall-to-wall carpat, dapoalt/laasa with option to buy. No pats. $450 mon^ days 7S3-3101; nIghH

THREE SEOROOMS, ivy baths, family room with wood hoatar, hMt pump and carport. Oetachod shop or storage. Real nice and available now In Wlntorvlll*. $425 per month. Estate Realty 830-1040.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1W bath brick house In (Sreanvllle. Stove, refrigerator, drapes, wall to wall carpot, ctntral gas haat, sun deck, air. axcallant nalghboritood. No pets. Lease and daMSit rtqulred. S340 month. Call 1-524-5411 after 4. 1412 LONOWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, I bath, forntal areas, fenced back yard. $425. Credit references required. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500.

3 BEDROOMS, m baths, haal-pump, fireplace, deck, $330/ month, Itase, deposit to respon-slbl* family. 758-30M, after 5:30 3 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air, l'/5 baths, carpet, draperies, cable hookups, fenced-in backyard, storagt shed, depos It/laase, no pets, limit 2 children, $425.1-729-4241.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, dryer. In excellent condition. No children, no pets. Call 750-2479.

PRIVATE LOT. $195 month. 2 bedrooms, good location, Ayden, NC. 744 3124.

TWO AND THREE bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. No pets, no children. Call 758-0745.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $100/month. Located In park. Call 754-4487.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, no children, no pets. Call 758*479.

12 X 40,2 BEDROOM, on private lot near ECU with washer/dryer and air. Deposit required. Available January 1st. Call 744-7234.

12 X 45, 2 BEDROOMS, total electric, dishwasher, cable. Spain's Mobile Home Park. 744-2492.

1979 BRIGADIER, 12 x 50 Mobile Home, $400 equity, take over payments of 1105 or Payoff of $4300.757-1057.

2 BEDROOM, 12x40. Park rules, no pets, no children. $175 month. Deposit negotiable. 754*497.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or un furnished, washer, dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. Call 754*001 after 5 p.m. _

2 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, no pets, no children. 754*005.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

^5^

AVAILABLE NOW. Large

spacious lots in Branches states. Section III. Water and garbage pickup free. Paved street*. Concrete driveway, children and housa pets welcome. Call 754-8630,758-9177.

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot In

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

MOBILE HOME LOT, large enough to have garden. Water furnished. Free garbage pickup. Other single ano doublewide lots (wooded) available. 752*643.

181

Office Space For Rent

440 ARLINGTON Boulevard, suite with offices, utilities furnished. Excellent location. Call 756*235 or 752 2887.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

EX?c?vf^FFlcE^^

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Buildors 754-5550.

EXECUTIV Offices 8. iuites in newly constnictad building, at 323 ilfton Street just off Arl Ington. Call Joe Moore, 758*055. FINISHED office space for gro-tosalonals on Momorial Orfve, 1000 square feat. 756-7740.

NEW OFFICE SUITES tor lease at 211 West I4th Street. Two suites with approxinzately 450 square feet and one suite with approximately 1100 square feet. $4.50 to $7.00 per square foot leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and haat and air conditioning systams. Call Ollic Harrindton SonBulldars, Inc. at 752-5CB6. PARLIAMENT PLAC. 1000 square feet, $750per month. Call 754*455 after 1;0d pm.

PRIME LOCATION for office or retail. 2500 square feet. Conve nienf to The Plaza, 404 Arlington Boulevard. 754*426. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE apartmant suite. Overlooking Pamlico Rlvar In Washington. /Main Street. Adjacent to Art Council Complex. Old Character building, newly restored. Mflll finish to suit. Call 946-8274.

TWO OOWNtOWN offices at 219 North Cotanche . (1) 247 square fact (2) 154 square feet. All utilities and janitorial furnish ad. Adjacent parking available. Call Jim Lanier at 7S^5505. Joyner Lanier Building.

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 S<toth Memorial Drive. 1 apprpxl mately 300 square feet oh#r.*p-proximately 150 square feet. $300 and $120 respecttvaly. Janitorial and utllltiei included. 752-3850, ask for Keith Warfen.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM, 4 blocks from ECU, kltchan, laundry, bath privladga*. 746-3284.

FURNISHED ROOM for rant, kltchan privladges, haat and air IncludatTsm/rnonth. 752-2804. ROOM FOR RENT. Prater

lady. Call 752-5105._

192 Roommate Wanted ff^A^^OOMM^f

wanted. Non-smoker. Call 752

1642.__

MALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom: completely furnished condominium. Non smokor prefer red. Quiet and locatod near Plaza AAall. $165 Includes heat and utllitle*. 756-9969 after 6:30

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Tlmber Company, Inc. 756-0615, nights.

Thw Rtol

ilfat ^iiraiur

Btnnw %*4iiii8pi

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For as low at S340 per month, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, great room. Low down paymont. No closing costs. Great location.

756-8702

GREYSTONE

Next To FIratowar On White Road

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turnituro Reflnlaiiing and repairs. Superior caning for all typo chairs, largor soloc-tlon of custom picturo framing, survey stakesany longth, ail typoa of pallete, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7Sfr4188 8 AIM:30 PM Graanviila, N.C.

Snowden

(Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extentlon To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

ISHELL}

Station For lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

Xand End a foi fieofiU ujfio cU ma nd iks. uEiy i... .andcan affoid it.

Enduring quality and prestige are beyond the reach of many but, for those select few whose personal success allows them to attain lifes finer things, we have developed Lands End.

Located in Emerald Isle, Lands End combines magnificent oceanfront, oceanview and wooded pondfront properties in the Crystal Coasts finest resort residential community. If you come for a visit youll want to stay for a lifetime.

Call us collect at 919-354-2872 for more information and your opportunity to have the best. After all, you deserve kit.

9 Reflectof. Grnvtlto, N.C._Tu<tey, October 29.1966

Residents Of Avon Say Damage Underestimated

AVON, N.C. (AP) - Residents (rf the Outar Banks Hnmimity ctf Avmi, stl doniM up the mess wn^t by Hurricane Gloria, say they wish Gov. Jim Uartin had souj^t full federal disast aid fw the town.

But after a second tour of the storm-struck community Monday, Martin said he was sympathetic, but more federal aid was unlikely.

In the sense that were trying to (k) evoTthing we can to help them, theyre not falling through the

cracks, Martin said.It was pretty clear from the examination that the Federal Emergency Management pe(^le already made that we wo^ not going to qiify for a presidoitial declaration.

Martin said he would consider asking the Council d State to use discre-tionary funds to help Avon, but said that only $1 millimi remains in the fund to cover all disasters in the state through the fiscal year that ends next June 30. is

IN THE STATE

CAPTURED Greensboro police escort Stefon Stewart from the North CaroliuB A&T Siaw University infirmary on Monday after ending a seven-hour standoff that involved a student hostage. Police said the student, Belinda Mitchell Currie, 18, was not harmed. (AP Laserphoto)

Police Break Up Standoff At A&T

GREENSBORO (AP) - Police orced their way into a student infirmary room at North Carolina A&T University to capture a man who had kept them at bay for almost seven hours while holding his ex-girlfriend hostage, officials said.

Stefon Stewart, 19, was overpowered shortly before 4 p.m. Monday by members of the Greensboro police departments Special Response Team after either he or his victuns opened the door slightly, said Assistant Chief Sylvester Daughtry.

Rie victim was identified as A&T freshman Belinda Michelle Currie, 18, of Lillington, officials said. She was shaken but not injured, Daughtry said.

Stewart is not an A&T student, officials said.

Stewart was charged with assault with,a deadly weapon and first-degree kidnapping, said Greensboro Police Capt. B.L. Thomas.

Tilomas would not say whether a

weapon was recovered, but he said a gun was not involved. Ms. Currie told olice during the negotiations that

The couple, who had recently broken up, went to the school infirmary Monday morning, apparently after a dispute in which Ms. Cunies shoulder was injured, Hightower said. After they arrived at the infirmary, Stewart locked himself in a treatment room with the girl and tied her up, Hightower said.

Hightower said the man had threatened to kill a nurse who had returned to treat Ms. Currie.

They had been dating and knew each other in high school, Daughtry said. The young lady decided to break off the relationship and that caused the incident here twiay.

The infirmary was evacuated during the incident, police said, but a large crowd of students gathered outside during the seige.

During Mondays tour, Martin got a clos^ look at the $1 million in damages to the village.

You could see where the water line had been, the scum on the surface and the sludge on the floor, Martin said.

The storm, which caused damages estimated at $8 million to the coastal area, scored a direct hit (m the home where Madison Scarborough was bom.

I mean. Im ruined. Im destroyed. Thats it, said Scarborough, 49, a former maintenance woiter disabled by a heart ailm^t.

Scarborough has received some help - a refrigerator from his son ana a mattress, water pump and stove from tlw Red Cross, wt m had no linen for the bed, so be slept on a disintegrating couch. He ate out of cans because his stove was not Inxric-edup.

rm not going to ask em for anything, Scarborough said. Im not going to beg. Id rather starve to death than beg.

Although four North Carolina counties were made eligible for low-interest federal loans, Martin said a request for the full measure of federal grants and other aid to disaster victims was not warranted.

But a montt) after the hurricane, some of the 300 to 400 year-round residents in the retirement community are complaining.

No one disputes that Avon was the community nardest hit by Gl(Hia. Dare led the counties with $2.5 million in damage, said assistant county manager Terry L. Wheeler, and Avon alone accounted for more than $1 million of that damage.

With up to 36 inches of salt water invading 98 percent of Avons 200 village nouses and mobile homes, much of the villages population was left for days withwit heat, water, refrigeration or furniture.

Salt water is really vile, said one Avon resident.

'FRIDAY HONORED The American Council on President of the 16-campus University of North Carolina Education presented Dr. William C. Friday, center, a system. Mrs. Friday looks on as her husband receives the Distinguished Service Award during its meeting at award from Ronald W. Roskens, president of the Univer-Miami Beach this week. Friday is retiring next year as sity of Nebraska. (AP Laserphoto)

Rubber May Become N.C. Cash Crop

DURHAM (AP) - A rubber-producing plant that can be grown in North Carolina could be an alternative cash crop to tobacco if the amount of rubber it produces can be boosted, a North Carolina Central University biologist says.

Tobacco is a dying industry, but North Carolina could remain an ag

ricultural state with this crop as a substitute, said Umesh C. Banerjee, who is working with the gua;^e 3lant. Tobacco farmers wouldnt lave to switch to high-technol(^ jobs to survive.

Banerjee is collaborating with John Ruffin, chairman of NCCUs

biology department, under a $30,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to develop natural American rubber. About 98 percent of natural rubber now comes from Hevea brasiliensis, a plant species that grows in Southeast Asia. None grows in America because the climate is too cold.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.

Kings, 17 mg. "tar, 1.2 mg. nicotine; Menthol, 18 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine; Lights. 10 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

1985 B&WTCo

PER I^CK!

25 great tasting cigarettes for the price of 20!

PER CARTON!

250 great tasting cigarettes for the price of 200!

Griffith Taping TV Pilot

ATLANTA (AP) - Andy Griffith was in Atlanta taping a two-hour pilot program for NBC-TV, but this time the former sheriff of televisions Mayberry, N.C., will be a defense attorney.

Griffith taped scenes Monday at the Capitol and other places for a television pilot called Matlock.

The program stars Griffith as a criminal defense attorney from Atlanta whose client is a celebrity television journalist from New York.

The clients former wife, an AUan-ta TV reporter, has stumbled onto a

story linking state officials with the mob. When she is murdered during a visit from her former husband, hes framed for the killing.

Most of the show was filmed in Los Angeles, although it is set in AUanta.

Executive producer and story writer Dean Hargrove said he and director Robert Day wanted to capture the essence of Atlanta, s'' they also planned to shoot scenes on a MARTA train, in MARTAs Peachtree Station, and at one of Atlantas most popular nightclubs, TheLimelighJ,

NEW!

Richland 25s

Available in Regular, Menthol & Lights

Based on manufacturer's suggested retail price. Pricing optional to retailers. Not available in all areas.

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TERRIFIC BUYS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AWAIT YOU! HURRY! THIS GREAT SALE ENDS ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd! STOCK UP TODAY IN GREENVILLE!

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Save $7 On Misses' Counterparts^'^ Pants!

26.99

iisses' Acrylic Sweaters $6 Off And Cotton | Sweaters Priced Right!

7.99

Regular 14.00

Misses' crew neck, long sleeve acrylic, Shetland look sweaters In many colors, sizes S, M, L.

14.99

Special Purchase

Misses' cotton sweaters, designed with scoop neck, short sleeve in rib linx-stltch, sizes S, M, L. In natural, peacock, red, yellow, jade, more.

19.99

Special Purchase

Misses' 100% cotton sweater, with three-quarter sleeve, scoop neck, basket weave, pointelle multi-stitch in natural, royal, rose

black, silver.

Regular 34.00

French canvas pleated front trouser with belt, two-side pockets. Sizes 8 to 18, in navy, black, taupe and gray. Made of 100% polyester. Hurry!

- ^ '

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Save $25 On Misses' E.H. Woods, Cross Country Two-Piece Wooi/Nylon Suits!

Your Choice

V.-

i' ,Y,

if i II

'; It m j

69.99

Regular 95.00

Two piece Cross Country suit, with one-button jacket with straight skirt, wool/nylon in sizes 10 to 18. In gray. Two-piece suit with one button jacket, two front pockets and straight skirt, red.

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E.H. Wood* two piece suits wfth matching skirts in solids and plaids, three jacket styles, in sizes 8 to 16, black, white, gray. Great styling that will demand great looks!

HThe Choice Is Yours!

'ir

Save Up to $24 On Handbags By Etienne Aigner !

30% OFF

Regular 46.00 to 81.00

Save $8 On Handbags!

17.99

Regular 2S.00

Four updated should^ bag __ _____ '*8wwyiw^8iMaiwafaj Nappa leather stytee in

^ -.!T

Cowhide leather in double entry envelope, convertible clutch, in signature, taupe, navy colors, to go with any dress or professional outfit. Savel

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Save Up to $13 On Ladies' Famous Maker Sleepwear!

Your Choice

Junior Shaker Knit Sweater, Vest!

Sweater,

Special

Purchase........

Deep V-neck sweater with long sleeves, of 100% acrylic. Select from an array of deep bright colors to highlight your shirts. In sizes S, ' M, L. Shop early! Or to wear by itself, backwards!

13.99

Vest, Reg. 17.00

Choose from winter white, red, cobalt, purple, teal or black. Made of 100% acrylic in sizes S to L.

16.99

30%

OFF

Regular 17.00 to 44.00

Save 30% on gowns, robes and pajamas from Heiress, Vassarette, Shadowline Miss Elaine and more, in tricot and Antron III nylon and shevelva robes, assorted colors and styles for you to choose from.

Hurry!

STOCK UP TODAY!

SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REGULAR PRICED COATS AND JACKETS FOR MISSES' AND JUNIORS NOW!

Save $14 On Junior Denim Jackets!

All cotton, stonewashed denim, unlined, sizes 5 to 13. Reg. $64.......

Wellington Kashmiracle $46 Off!

Feels like cashmere, notch collar, button front. Sizes 6 to 18. Reg. $120..

Ladies' Rabbit Jackets $40 Off I

Belted hip length, chubby style, fully lined. Reg. $130...............

Misses' London Fog Coats!

Three styles in trench, single breasted, zip front. #SC fill

Reg.$104and$167......... /OelA/and

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Mumv

Girls' Fleecewear By Players Club

6.40

4-to-6X Pants, Reg. 8.00

7.20

4 to 6X Vest or 7 to 14 Pants, Rag. 9.00 each

8.00

4 to 6X Sweatshirt or 7 to 14 Vast, Reg. 10.00 each

10.40

7 to 14 Sweatshirt. Reg. 13.00

Fleece elastic pull-on pants and more in sizes S, M, L.

Save Up to $3 On Girls' Acrylic Sweaters and $2 On Pants!

7.99

and

8.99

Sweaters, Reg. 411 and $12

Acrylic shaker knit stitch, oversized V-neck, long sleeve in solid colors, sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.

12.99

Pants, Reg. 15.00

Double pleated front, behod, fly front, 100% polyester French canvas, in navy, black, tan, more.

Sizes 7 to 14.

f*' 1

7can enjoy

Slidks, Reg. 384)0

SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REGULAR PRICED COATS AND lACKETS FOR YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS!

Save $10 On Boys' Andhurst Jackets!

Andhurst* chintz bomber jacket with six-ounce tubular interfill, quilt stitch lining, sizes 8-20. Reg. $40...........

Save Up to $17 On Boys' Outerwear!

30.00

Save On Girls' BugOFFI Pants and Knit Vests!

10.50

Four styles of poplin and nylon quilted jackets. Sizes 8-20. Reg. $00 to $70...

45.00.S2.S01 12~00

Save $30 On Girls' Rabbit Jackets!

69.99

BEAT THE COLD AND SAVE TODAY!

Rabbit full skin bomber jackets, furs labeled to show country of origin of imported fur. Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $100

Vest, Reg. $14 and $16

Shaker knit vest and diamond textured vest for sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. Sleeveless, V-neck and crew neck styles. Great looking I

10.50

and

15.00

Pants, Reg. $14 and $20

Corduroy pant and textured print denim pant, in sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14, pleat front, two slash pockets and fly front closures. The absolute greatest I

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Arrow-

Save $4 On Andhurst Dress Shirts And $6 On Corduroy Pants!12.75Shirts, Regular 17.00

Men's dress shirts, oxfords, long sleeve button down banded collar with top center facing and placket sleeves. Single needle shoulder and yoke back; of W% cotton/40% polyester. Solids, stripes, sizes 15 to 17 in blue, white and beige. Shop early, save!

19.50

Pants, Regular 26.00

Men's Andhurst Custom corduroy pant, of 81 % cotton/19% Pacron polyester. Sixteen wale corduroy with plain front. Quarter top front pockets with button through loop back leh pocket, belted.

In charcoal, coffee, navy, brown, blue, oatmeal, taupe. Sizes 30 to 42.

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Your Choice

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.r14.99

Regular $20 to 124

For the professional or the man that just likes to look good. Men's Arrow^ long sleeve dress shirts, "Dover" with button down collars, broadcloths with regular and spread collars in solids and fancies.

No Wonder American Men Look So Good!

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Save $22 On Men's Andhurst Shetland Wool Sport Coats!

67.50

Regular

90.00

Made of 100% wool Shetland, with two button center vent, cut-in flap and it's fully lined. Button hole in lapel. Sizes 36 to 48, regular; 40 to 48, long and 40 to 44, shorts. Shop early and save on this great buy!

Save $37 On Men's Suits By Andhurst I Great Buy!112.50Regular 150.00

Christmas is two months away and he'll love this two piece suit by Andhurst. Made of 65% polyester/ 35% wool plain weave coat, with two button center vent. Buttonhole in lapel and four button sleeves. Fully lined. Pants with plain front and beltloops.

Save!

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Save $8 On Men's Shaker Knit Solid Color Sweaters For Him!

19.50

Regular 26.00

Men's shaker knh sweaters in solids and heathers. The shaker knit is the sweater of the year because it's so versatile and so warm. In many colors. Long sleeves!

BEAT THE COLD

- .

Save On Men's Haggai Separates Now!

59.99

YOUR CHOICE

Sportcoats, Regular 75.00 to 90.00

Select from basic polyester in navy, heather gray; midwale corduroy with notch collar in tan, navy, gray, pecan an'd Dacron polyester/wool sportcoat in ticks and herringbone patterns. In sizes ^ to 46, regular and long. Most with two flap pockets. Save!

19.99

YOUR CHOICE

Matching Pants, Reg. $26to $28 ...........................

Select from polyester basic Expand-O-Matic in navy, heather gray, brown, black, tan; midwale corduroy of cotton/Fortrel polyester with plain front, beltloops or Fortrel polyester/Acrilan acrylic behloop and Expand-O-Matic pants, in sizes 30 to 42. Save!

Haggar Flannel Pants!

Regular 28.00.............

Polyester/worsted wool flannel pants with 1/4 top front pockets, reece hip pockets, belt-looDS and more. Size 30 to 42.

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Ptj

LAST ON

STOSAVt

WARM

SWEATERSI /

Save $8 On Men's Andhurst Solid Color Sweaters! ^ ' Big, Bulky Sweaters For The Cold Winter Ahead!

24.00

Regular

32.00

Men's 100% Shetland sweaters in full fashion crew neck styling. Two by two rib neck cuff and bottom with argyle front and stripes. Many colors to choose from. In sizes S to XL. Great Savings for you, now! Hurry!

Andhurst.

IMM8I

.............

Save On Arrow Sport Shirts And j Farah Corduroy Pants for Men!

Sport Shirt, Regular 19.00

12.35

Men's Arrow sport shirts with long sleeves. Yam-dyed woven plaid of polyester/cotton, button down, sizes S to XL.

Slacks, Regular 30.00

19.99

Men's corduroy pants with plain front, imgray, brown, olive, blue and black. Sizes 32 to 42,30 to 34 long.

Save $10 On Men's Converse "StarTech "!

"Star Tech' Reg. 52.00

Leather mid-cut full grain leather upper' provides superior comfort, support, style.

Save Up to $9 On Ladies' Sweetbriar ShoesI

YOUR

Reg. $27 and $29

"Maxi" or "Multi-Maxi" soft urethane upper with selfcovered wedge, in black, navy, wine solid colors or two-tone design. Sizes 5 to 10. Shop early and savel Also, savings on "Hint" 4/8" leawood wrapped heel, leather upper in navy or light taupe, or "Win" 5/8" leawood wrapped heel, with woven upper of leather, in navy or brown. Shop early and save. Accent those feet with the finishing touch,

pretty shoes. Hurryl

Save $4 On Ladies' Converse "Barcelona"!

Reg. 27.00.............I

Ladies' Chris Evert "Barcelona" canvas shoe, that's number one in performance and comfort. Qreat styling at a great pricel

29.99

Save Up to $7 On Men's "Persuader "I

"Persauder" Reg. $33 and $37

Oxford and hi-top styles in leather performance shoes. At a vaiue in a leather basketball shoe.

Save $5 On Children's "Nitro "I

"Nitro" Reg. 30.00 .

Looks like adult court shoes and performs like adult shoes too. Leather upper support. Children's sizes. Shop early and savel Hurryl

Save $7 On Children's "Starship "I

24.99 Rtt's;

All leather upper in 3/4 height, provides ankle support without restricting movement, natural rubber sole for traction and durability. Children's

sizes.

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Save On Levolor Blinds And Breneman Shades!

30% OFF

Blinds, Reg. 25.00 to 132.00

RMdy made 1" stock aluminum mini blinds with wand tilt/control and polyester lift cords. In cotton and alabaster. Sizes 23"X42" and 80"X84". Hurryl

20% OFF

Shades. Reg. 7.00 and 9.00

IBOCR

rill'.li'HiliB

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5-rH5

Energy savings with a smart cleanline design. Completely washable in white, linen and beige. Save!

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Save On 'The Decorator" Sheets By Springmaid Reduced!

5*99 pr. 4i99ea. 7.99 ea. 11.99ea.

Full

Queen

Case Twin

Solid color percale sheet of 180% thread count. Made of 65% Kodel polyester and 35% cotton Self hem sheet and cases. In many colors.

Springmaid

Save On 'The Decorator" Print Sheets By Springmaid!

6.99 pr. 5.99 ea. 8.99 ea. 12.99 ea.

Case

Twin

Full

Queen

"The Decorator" print, a delicate interplay of wild irises, nosegays percale, made of 65% Kodel polyester and 35% cotton. Coordinates with English Rose, Porcelain Blue, White.

Springmaid

Save On 'The Decorator" Stripe Sheets By Springmaid!

6.99pr 5.99.8 8.99a. 12.99..

Case Twin Full Queen

"The Decorator" program, coordinates with solid colors. Made of ^% polyester and 35% cotton In multi colors. Shop early, savel

Springmaid

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a .

Save $15 On Croscill 'Carolina Ruffle" Curtains!

49.99

Regular 66.00

The Croscill curtain you'll enjoy. Priscilla curtain with top header ruffled, bow tie back, without lace trim. Natural color, machine wash and dry.

150X84" size. Savel

Save On "Cavalier" Toweis!

1.59 2.99 3.99

Wash, Rag. 1.99

Hand, Bath,

Rag. 3.49 . Rag. 4.99

Solid color terry towel, of 100% combed cotton loop. Many colors including parchment, v\^ite, porcelain blue and yellow.

Shop early, savel

CANNON.

Monogrammed Towel Savings!

^ ' A V V

20%OFF

Regular 3.00 to 9.00

Hemmed, sheared blanket with lovely gold embroidered nylon satin monogram. Machine washable, available in white or beige background. Shop early, savel

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UR PROMISE TO YOLM Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised mercharv dise faiis to arrive in our stores on scheduie. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

Model No. U4363 120.00Value ....

Save $40 On Hoover Convertible Upright!

79.99

All Steel handle, with 16 foot cord with wrap, built-in carrying handle, nine-quart disposable bag, nonshock hood, powerful 4.8 amp. motor, full-time edge cleaning, furniture guard, steel agitator.

Model

NO.U4383

BIG (SAVINGS!!

Hoover Two-Motor Spirit !

169.99

Model No. S3261 240.00 Value

"Computer-designed" motor, 9.1 amp. 16 ft. cord with wrap, check bag signal, Powermatic nozzle, Quadraflex agitator, attachments.

= Hoover Deluxe Upright!

99.99

Model No. U4387 150.00 Value

Fifteen-quart top fill bag, headlight, four position floor adjuster, edge cleaning, 20 foot cord with wrap, 5.0 amp. motor. Save!

Hoover Spirit Canister!

79.99

Save Up to $15 On Heartland China!

20-pc. set. Regular 70.00...... ...............56.99 # /-

5 pc. canister set. Regular 46.00____ ........32.99^ ' I

4 pc. canister set, Regular 75.00____ ........59.99II

Pitcher, Regular 30.00.... ..... ............24.991? I*

Covered Vegetable Bowl, Reg. $33... ........26.99 *

Covered Butter Dish, Reg. $13_____ ............9.99

Gravy Boat on Stand, Regular 22.00.. 16.99

SaK and Pepper, Reg. 10.50...... .............7.99

Set of 2 Mugs, Regular 12.00...... 9.49wf-c-->,

12 Pc. Glass Set, Regular 24.00 ..... 17.99

Model NO.S3289 120.00 Value

"Computer-designed" motor, 6.5 amp., lightweight and compact, 16 foot cord with wrap, 7 quart bag, durable six foot hose, attachments.

Hoover Quik-Broom !

39.99

Model No. S2015 60.00 Value

Use it like an upright for quick pick-ups, disposable bags, easy to change, hang up for storage, combination nozzle for carpets.

GE Steam & Dry Iron $3 Off!

1NO.F379BL QQ

120.99Value I # eWW

j Cod-to-the-touch blue outer aheU, won't bum you if accidentally touched.eeraTEleSrc^

Food Processor!No.FPi AA QQ

61.99 Value.....

Slice, chop, shred, grate, crumb, reversible cutting discs save storage space

"HSSCTBecCeTfM

Travel Iron!

NO.SS60 9^ QQ 29.99 Value.....

Stowaway TM dual voltage steam and dry travel iron, same features of a full size iron.

GE Three-Speed Mixer $2 Off!

12.99

No. M24CA 14.99 Value

Hand mixer, portable, heel rest, beater ejector conveniently located on handle.Gee!5^1ectr!c^ Drip Coffeemaker

DCM15 QQ

49.99 Value HOaWW

Clock/time to set at time you select, automatically brews two to 10 cups at time.

GE Spray, Steam & Dry Iron $3 Off!

NO.F392WH iQ QQ 22.99Value.....

Lighter to handle, easier to use, cool-to-the touch white outer shell, by GEIGeneral Electric Toast-R-Oven

39.99

T93B

44.99 Value

Door pops open automatically when ready, bakes, top browns, toasts, two slices of most breads.

GE Two-Slice Toaster $3 Off!

16.49

N0.T17B 19.99 Value

Compact styling, swing-open crumb tray for easy cleaning color key toast selector.

ran Opener At A $2 Savings!

12.99

No. EC32CA 14.99 Value.

Opens tall cans, compact size snap-out cutter for each and thorough cleaning, by GE!GE Compact Steam & Dry Iron!

16.49

No. F203BL

19.99 Value

Cool-to-the touch blue outer shell, polished aluminum soleplate, water window.General Electric Toast-R-Oven

N0.T114 Ati QQ

52.99 Value.....

Bakes, broils, toasts four slices of most breads, saves energy, by General Bectric I

Black It Decker Smoke Alarm

9.99

No. SMK6D 11.99 Value...

Compact, easy to install, loud 85-decible alarm and 30-day low battery warning.

nBlacFTBecCer^

Coffeemaker!

N0.SDC2D Ci QQ 70.99 Value U I

Automatic clock time, keeps hot automatically, removable reservoir for easy filling.

Bsrosas

Coffeemaker!

No.SCD-ID ^Q QQ 54.99 Value "T W

Spacemaker 10-cup drip coffeemaker mounts under cabinet, easy to instail.

BUICK&

DECKERm

"fflacWiecker

Automatic Iron!

No. F440WDH AQ QQ 54.99 Value.....

Automatic shut-off iron with Self Clean II, automatically shuts off when unattended.

General Electric Coffeertiaker!

31.99

No. P1SBK 36.99 Value

Immersible nine-cup, Peek-a-Brew* tube shows coffee level, mHd-to-strong setting, by GE.

HANDY ITEMS TO MAKE YOUR

JOBA LITTLE BIT EASIER!

Black & DeckerTw Can Opener!

21.99

No. EC60CAD 26.99 Value ...

Opens bottles, plastic bags, even extra tali cans, power pierce, hands-free operation.'

BUICK&

DECKER