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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 236

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2,1986

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

1X)ST LETTER Alice Ayers sits on the porch of her home in Greenville looking at a letter written by her mnsic teacher in 1928. The letter was not delivered to Mrs. Ayers until Wednesday 58 years after it was written. The letter was discovered in the Grimesland Post Office. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Her Letter Arrives

... 58 Years Late

ByJANEWELBORN

Reflector Staff Writer

A local woman received a reminder to practice your music 58 years after her piano teacher moved away when a letter was delivered to her Wednesday.

Alice Ayers of Greenville said she was presented a letter which had been written to her by her music teacher on Feb. 8, 1928. The letter was discovered in the Grimesland Post Office after it had been misplaced for over half a century.

I feel sort of excited, Mrs. Ayers said in an interview. I cant get over it.

Hie letter, discovered by a mail carrier, was addressed to Miss Alice Singleton and was postmarked in Sandrum, S.C.

They gave the letter to my nefdiew, Frankie Singleton of Washington, N.C., Mrs. Ayers said, If the mail carrier that found it hadnt known my family, I never would have gotten it.

going to Grimesland to teach, Mrs. Avers said. Her name was Miss Holt and she was a big tall blonde, 1 think. Its been 58 years so she might be dead now.

I would have been 20 years old if it had been delivered when it was written, she commented.

Miss Holt was writing to let me know how she was doing, she said. I must have been her special student for her to write me. I dont remember being her special (me.

I feel sort (tf honored and I am sorry I didnt get the letter back in 1928, she said. The letter said Please write me soon. I didnt write her, so I guess she thought I had just given her up.

Mrs. Ayers said that in the letter her teacher asked about former pupils Virginia Jones (Mrs. J(din Adams) and Elizabeth Moore (the late Mrs. BUlWhedbee).

I called Virginia to tell her and she just couldnt believe it either, Mrs. Ayers said. I am going to take the letter around to show her. Im glad I've got the letter to prove it, or else no one would believe it.

Getting the letter has brought tock some memories for me, she said. I think 1928 was ttie year that we had two people sitting at one piano playing together for the music recital. We also had six people sitting at two pianos, three at a piano, with all of them playing at the same time.

**Miss Holt wrote, i hope you practice your music, she said.

Mrs. Ayers said she no longer plays the piano. My piano is at someone elses house and I dont even have it here, she said. That was my daddys desire for me to learn to play the piano.

However, Mrs. Ayers said she prooably could remember how to play the piano after all these years.

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County Board Sets Up Panel To Plan 911 Telephone System

By STUART SAVAGE ReflecUHT Staff Writer

Pitt County commissioners made plans to move ahead with a coun-tywide 911 emergency telephone system and a road identification sign program at a workshop Wednesday.

'The board members also agreed to consider establishing a dog leash law for portions of the county as well as ordinances regulating adult entertainment establishments and massage parlors.

A 911 emergency telephone system would allow county residents to call for help from fire departments, rescue squads and law emorcement agencies by dialing the three-digit number 9-1-1.

Under the 911 system, specialists in a central communications center would receive the emergency calls and dispatch the appropriate fire, rescue or police agency or could transfer the call to the appropriate municipal dispatching center.

County Manager Reginald Gray, recommending mat the operations of the central communications center receiving the 911 cajls be governed by a committee of users, suggested that a committee induing representatives of each of the 10 municipalities in the county, as well as representatives of the Board of Commissioners, Uie county firemens association, the county rescue squad association, the Greenville police and fire-rescue departments and the East Carolina University police department be appointed to work out an implementation plan.

(Jommissioners agreed with the suggestion. They named commissioners Charles (iaskins and Charles McLawhom to work with the committee and asked Gray to send letters asking each mayor to appoint a representative to serve on the committee.

I think the people want the thing, Gaskins said.

County Emergency Management Coordinator Bobby Joyner told commissioners the 911 system would cost about $50,000 to $60,000 a year more than it costs now to operate the communications center.

Gray told commissioners that he had written each of the municipalities and the only town opposed to a county-wide 911 system was Ayden, although Farmville officials suggested that direct dispatch from the central communications system was not desirable.

No reply was received from Simpson (which does not have a police

department), Grimesland, Grifton or Bethel, Gray said, and Greenville suggested an independent study be made by a consultant.

Kramer Jackson, who will replace Gray as county manager when Gray retires Dec. 31, attended the meeting. He told board members that Johnson County, where he is manager now, is in ie process of implementing a 911 system.

The board agreed to apply for a state grant to help fund the cost of

road identification signs (similar to street signs in municipalities) for the county and to ask the planning board to come up with a plan to select' names for each road.

Assistant County Manager John Bulow reported that state grants are available to pay for 70 percent of the cost of labor and materials for erecting the signs. But Bulow cautioned it might be three years before state funds for the Pitt project become available.

County Engineer Phil Dickerscm told the board that there are ab(Mit 800 intersections in the county that would need signs, and saying the signs would cost about $65 each, estimated that the total project would cost about $65,000 to $75,000. He also -estimated that the yearly maintance of the signs, including replacement, would be about $15,000.

The board also endorsed the concept of pre-employment health screening of prospective employees.

TALKING POLITICS? - Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Terry Sanford and former major league pitcher Gaylord Perry, a registered Republican, were honored Wednesday at a lawn luncheon at the home of W.M. Booger Scales that was attended by more than 350 people. The 12th annual Gaylord Perry Appreciation Luncheon" was sponsored by the Integon insurance

company, the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.. Democrats for Sanford, The Daily Reflector, Reynolds May and First Citizens Bank. Perry was the only man to win the coveted Cy Young Award in both the American and National leagues as baseballs top pitcher. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Sanford Gives Priority To Forms

By JERRY RAYNOR and STUART SAVAGE Farms and farming will be my top issue when I get to Washington, said Terry Sanford, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate. My deep conviction is that farm pro-

ams, most of them enacted during B New Deal years, are essentially out of date.

Sanford was on the campaign trail in Greenville Wednesday in a full-schedule day that included a luncheon at the home of W.M. (Booger) Scales honoring Sanford and former baseball pitcher Gaylord Perry; a visit to East Carolina University; a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the local Democratic headquarters, and a speech at a fund-raising reception.

Sanford, in an interview, said that for the past several months, since his decision last spring to enter the senatorial race, I have been actively working with an advisory committee about farming in North Carolina. This is a group made up primarily of 40 working farmers. We ao work with experts in the field of agriculture, like farm agents and university people, but my emphasis has been on working with farmers themselves. We have been meeting about every six weeks for serious d^ussions.

There must be creative new ideas, new thoughts, new concepts about farming nationally, he said. We must create affordable credits for the farmer so that he can end up a year of hard work at least breaking

even, maybe even showing a profit.

On the issue of farm subsidies, Sanford said most Americans think theres a better concept in the realisitc pricing of farm products. Continued subsidies are obviously not the anSVver. Quite simply, profitable farming is the ultimate answer.

Sanford said he realizes there are no magic answers to problems involved in the complex farm situation in America. What we do have is an immediate need to take action on federal farm policies that will take a lenient attitude for the extension of farm credits and the restructuring of farm debts.

If we can restructure the dead economy of Argentina, surely we can

restructure the dead farm economy of North Carolna.

Sanford, a former governor and former president of Duke University, said he feels "encouraged by the outstanding spirit teachers in North Carolina are snowing today.

It really impresses me. In my contacts with teachers a few years ago, the talk was mostly about salaries. Now they talk less about salaries and more about the students and their needs. I am convinced that teachers today are doing a better job than ever.

In remarks that touched on nostalgia as well as [Mride, Sanford recalled the years when former

(Please turn to A-16)

Candidates Present Their Views

. By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A wide spectrum of issues ranging from veterans affairs to drugs, education, abortions and budgets were touched on by more than a dozen political hopefulscandidates for county and state offices and, in one instance, federal office, who took part Wedn^day ni^t in a candidates forum.

The three-hour long forum was sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and was held at the VFW Building on Mumford Road.

Six of the candidates are Democrats and six are Republicans, with two women on the roster of candidates.

Each candidate was allotted a period of five minutes to inform the audience of his or her background and to present views on issues. That was followed by a question and an-swM* period.

Candidates resent, and some of theissues toucned on, were;

Lee Pascasio, Republican candidate for Pitt Comts sheriff, spoke of the need for a diffemt type of leadership. Some of the changes he w(Hild like to see take place include the establishment of a personnel and procedure manual and the dispersal of personnel in the sheriffs department which would not involve elaborate facilities, but would centralize some of the personnel in towns such

as Farmville and Ayden.

Thomas Herndon, an East Carolina University retired pro-fesssor and Republican candidate for the 9th N.C. House District, referred to past notable political machines and emphasized what he termed another type of political machine in North Carolina; one more diffuse, with no clearly defined head of the machine that he said exists in the states Democratic Party. It is vital we maintain a two-party system. I am convinced this is best for all of North Carolina.

Asked about recent legislative action that in effect takes away the |N%ference factor for veterans seeking state or federal jobs, HerfMkm

said I have always assumed that veterans who have given a part of their lives to protect our country deserves no less than being given a maximum preference in jobs. I dont think a 10 percent preference factor is too much to ask for.

Another Republican candidate, Harold Zallen, also running for the N.C. House in the 9th District, is an educator, registered pharmacist and a retired c(donel.

Speaki^ about the drug problem, he said "its a shame to go down Fifth Street in Greenville. Just go and listen and watch. I believe that the drug situation in Pitt County is far

(Please turn to A*18)

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Six thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer W.C. Widener said lug nuts

p.m. on Sunday. An admissitm fee will be charged.

and a gas tank cap were taken from a vehicle at Bill Asxew Motors at 3006

New Caswell Chief

The roster of non-musical attrac-ti(M)s will include wei^t lifting, arts and crafts exhibits, childrens activities, antique car displays, mimes, and a bicycle show.

Bishop T.L. Davis will speak at the 11 a.m. service Sunday.

at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The Rev. Ernest Dupree will accompany her.

Quarterly Meeting House Of Worship

stalled by Carolina Telephone in its' service area. The session was presented by A.L. Coley, communica-: tions consultant for Carolina Tele-; phone in New Bern. ;

S! Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:19 a.m., while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a number of tires may have been taken from Pugh's Tire Service warehouse on West Third Street in a break-in reported at 3:06 p.m.

Officer J..W. Isenhour said a video cassette recorder was taken from 410 W. Village Drive in a break-in reported at 5:18 p.m.. while Officer H.D. Hines said a bicycle was taken from 1108 Forbes St. in an incident reported at 8 p.m.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said a television set and microwave oven were-taken from 1709B Hopkins Drive in a break-in reported at 8:51 p.m., while Officer T.A. Lee said two packs of cigarettes were taken from the Pigg-ly Wiggly grocery store on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 11:45 p.m. Lee said the cigarettes were dropped by the fleeing thief.

Jimmie S. Woodall.was recentl; appointed the director of Caswe: Center in Kinston, succeeding Ric Zaharia who resigned in July.

Woodall received a bachelors degree from North Carolina State University and a masters degree in health aninistration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HilL

He served as director of the N.C. Department of Human Resources Division of Budget and Analysis.

No Meeting Planned

Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 will not meet Oct. 9. The next chapter meeting will be Oct. 23 at 8 p.m.

Chorus Rehearsal

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will begin quarterly meeting services Saturday at 7 p.m. with Elder Horace Joyner and Mt. Shiloh Church as guests. After regular morning services Sunday, Bishop W.L. Phillips and St. Paul Church will be guests at the 2:30 p.m. service.

House of Worship Holiness Church, Winterville, will begin quarterly meeting and homecoming services at 11 a.m. Sunday with Ethel Graham as the speaker. The Bread of Life Holiness Church will be guests at the 3 p.m. service.

Union Grove Church

The Prince Hall 10th Masonic District Male Chorus will rehearse Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Jasper Payton, 701 Wyatt St.

Chamber Lecture

Golden K Officers

Church Broadcast Warren Anniversary

The general conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will be broadcast by satellite at the church Saturday from noon until 2 p.m., 4 to 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday sessions will oe noon to 2 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m.

Homecoming Sef Induction

Arlington Street Baptist Church will have homecoming services Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Paul Weaver, pastor of Cedar Branch Baptist Church and former moderator of South Roanoche,Church, as the speaker. Dinner will be served at 12:45 p.m.

Indian Heritage

Falkland Elementary School recently celebrated Indian heritage week. Students wore war paint or feathered headbands and learned Indian customs.

Eleanor Grainger White was recently inducted into The Order of the Circle at St. Marys College in Raleigh.

Ms. White, the daughter of Katherine Shipman White of Greenville, is a sophomore at St. Marys. She is president of the schools Student Government Association.

Outstanding college students are selected for membership in The Circle based on their citizenship, leadership and service in every aspect of campus life.'

Convention Host

Gospel Singing

St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church will have gospel singing Sunday at 3 p.m. featuring the Spiritualaires, the Faithfulletts, the Consolators, the Mighty Jubilation, Vine Sisters and the Barfield Sisters.

St. Matthews Original Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, will host Friday and Saturday the 70th annual session of the Original Free Will Baptist Southern District Womens Home Mission Convention.

Contest Winner

Annual Fall Festival

The Mini Park in Macclesfield will be the site of the ninth annual fall festival Saturday.

In addition to music from 10 a.m. until midnight in the park, there will be booths with games, arts and crafts displays in 70 booths, face painting, a flower arrangement show, a dunking booth and other activities.

Jill Rochelle Hammond of Greenville recently won the Miss U.S.H. contest sponsored by the Pride of the East Chapter No. 524.

Miss Hammond, a ninth grade stu

dent at Aycock Junior High School, is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

David Hammond.

Street-A-Fair Set

International Event

The first international festival of Raleigh will be held Saturday and Sunday in the Raleigh Civic and Convention Center.

The festival will feature exhibits b; artists and craftsmen, a sidewall cafe, a Bier Garten with music and dance, and a variety of entertainment.

Hours are from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday and from noon until 6

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Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have anniversary services today and Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Bishop J.N. Gilbert and Arthurs Chapel FWB Church, Bell Arthur, will be guests today, and Elder Willie H. Joyner and Moyes Chapel Church will be Fridays guests.

After regular morning servic^ Sunday, Elder Walter Blount will speak at the 3 p.m. services at F^endship FWB Church, Maury.

The Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club recently installed new officers at its annual meeting.

The officers are Col. Frank Qualliotine, president; A1 Stox, vice president, and J.B. Congleton, secre-tary-treasurer. Tom Haigwood Sr. currently serves as lieutenant governor of District XII of North Carolina kiwanis.

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce recently hosted a lecture on fiber optics networks being in-

Union Grove quarterly meeting services will begin Friday at 7:30 p.m. in St. Peter Church.

Holy Communion will be Saturday with Haddock Chapel Church as guests, and Vickie Gorham Phillips of Jacksonville will speak at the Sunday morning services. Allen Chapel Church will b the guest at the evening service.

Prices Increase

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The price that processors pay to dairy farmers increased by about 4 cents a gallon, based on action by the N.C. Milk Commission.

AAFP Fellow

Dr. George Klein of Greenville was recently named a fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians.

But it remains to be seen whether the prices for raw milk will be passed on at the retail level.

Benefit Project

The sixth annual Street-A-Fair of the Kinston Community Council for the Arts will take place Sunday from 1:30 to 5 p.m. in downtown Kinston, featuring three outdoor stages and a six-square block area of the city.

Stages will be located in the parking lot at the corner of Caswell and Herritage streets, on Queen Street south of the Caswell Street intersection, and on Caswell Street east of the Arts Center.

Entertainment groups will perform blues, bluegrass, doggers, jazz, band music, and gospel music.

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will have a benefit yard sale beginning at 7 a.m. Saturday at the home of Beatrice Reeves, 300 Ola Circle, Winterville.

Guest Speaker

Evangelist Rosetta Dupree of Universal Church of Deliverance in Greenville will be the guest speaker at the Church of God in Christ Jwus

The commission set the price paid for raw milk products at $15.85 per 100 pounds beginning Wednesday, said Grady Cooper, the commissions executive secretary.

. That is up 45 cents from the price in effect since Aug. 4.

Cooper said that the commission

price established by the U.S. Department of Agriculture for milk produced in Minnesota and Wisconsin? id adding $5.

But the commission chose to set a lower price to keep North Carolina producers competitive with producers in Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, he said. The )rice of milk from those areas also las increased. Cooper said.

It (the increase) is very definitely tied to the drought, Cooper said.

Dairymen in surrounding markets have also been affected by (the

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Each 100 pounds of milk contains 11.6 gallons, so milk will cost wholesalers about 4 cents more per gallon.

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The Daily Reftector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Thursday. October 2,1986 A-3

Stockton's Execution Stayed

PRESENTATION - Dr. Edwin L. West, left, superintendent of Pitt County schools, presents painting to Dr. Charles R. Coble, right, dean of the East Carolina University School of Education, in appreciation of Cobles contributions to education. The painting is the work of Neal Everette, secmid from right, of Greenville, an art

education major at ECU, who painted it while a student at North Pitt High School. With Everette is Gail Haney, who was Everettes instructor at North Pitt when the painting was completed. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony M. Rumple)

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - U.S. District Judge Jackson L. Kiser today stayed the execution of convicted murderer Dennis W. Stockton, who was to die at 11 p.m. Friday.

Kiser postponed the execution for 30 days, saying he needed the time to do his job well.

StockUm, 45, of Mount Airy, N.C. was convicted in Patrick Ckwnty Circuit Court of the 1978 murder-for-hire of Kenneth Wayne Amder of Mount Airy.

The federal courts duty is to look at the findings of fact by the state court and lotdi at the record to see if it fairly supports that, he said. The problem is... I havent had a chance to do that.

Attorney Louis M. Bogard told Kiser that poor prison conditions at the Powhatan Correctional Center coerced Stockton into halting his appeals last summer and saying he wanted to die.

He was moved from the Mecklenburg Correctional Centers death row to a more confined area at Powhatan

after portions of his ]ison diary were ^blished, causing officials to fear for his safety.

B^ad said Stocktons state of mind improved last month when he was transferred from Powhatan to

more tolerable surroui^ngs at the State Penitentiary in Ridmumd. That convinced the prisoner to resume his appeals, along with his belief that new evidence mi^t become available to prove his innocence.

Bennett Refuses To Give Apology Over Remarks About Robertson

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Education William J. Bennett, refusing an apology sought by the Rev. Pat Robertson, is instead urging the television evangelist to clari

fy his own position on mixing religion and politics.

Bennett, in a letter released by aides on Wednesday, did not back off from his earlier criticism that prompted Robertson, a potential Republican presidential candidate.

Kornegay To Leave Tobacco Institute

GREENSBORO (AP) - A top spdLesman and lobbyist for the nations multibillion dollar tobacco and cigarette industry says he will return to Greensboro to join one of the citys largest law firms.

Horace Kornegay, who represented the 6th District for four years before joining The Tobacco Institute in Washington, has been fighting attempts in Congress to ban cigarette advertising in newspapers and magazines.

Kornegay has debated the U.S. surgeon general and other antism(^-ing leaders during his 16 years as president and most recently as chairman of the Tobacco Institute.

Kornegay, 62, will announce today his retirement, effective Dec. 31, as chairman of the trade and lobbying association of the nations major cigarette and tobacco manufacturers, according to the Greensboro News & Record.

At that time, he will announce that he will join the firm of Adams Kleemeir Hagan Hannah & Fouts.

Im looking forward to coming home, Kornegay said Wednesday. Ive been planning this all along ever since I left 26 years ago. Ive en-in Washington. It has a challenge and a tremendous experience, but there is a well-known expression in Washington: Southern boys always want to and usually do go back home.

Kornegay said he is leaving The Tobacco Institute with the conviction that science has not proved that smoking and cancer are related.

My views remain the same: that the answers (to the health and smdc-ing issue) have not been discovered. Answers will come only through more scientific research not the numbers game that the (American Cancer Society) and others play, Kornegay said.

to say Bennett had unfairly shot from the hip in a manner that could harm the party as well as Robertson.

Instead, Bennett told Robertson, I am troubled by anyone who celebrates electoral success by writing, The Christians have won or What a i breakthrough for the Kingdom! Robertson, president of the Christian Broadcasting Network, used that language in a fund-raising letter sent to supporters in June after apparent early success in Michigans Republican delegate-selection process.

Bennett, in a Sept. 17 sp^h at the University of Missouri, said Robertson had engaged in invidious sectarianism by sugg^ting at a July 30 news conference in Lansing, Mich., that evangelical Christians love God, family and country more than other Americans do.

The evangelist, in a letter dated two days later, demanded an explanation of your blistering attack against me.

Robertson charged that Bennett had reacted to a distorted newspaper account of the Lansing news conference. And he particularly objected to the attack coming from a member of the Cabinet of President Reagan, whose Republican Party platform he pronounced more fervent than the Democrats in its suprort for God, country and traditional family values.

What in heavens name provoked you to lash out at a simple

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statememnt by a fellow Reagan supporter? Robertson asked Bennett. On this issue, it seems that you may not have done your homework as well as I have.

You shot from the hip and in doing so you have done me and the Republican Party a disservice, Robertson said. In all candor I think a statement of clarification Lord willing an apology - would certainly be in order.

Bennett gave no quarter in his Sept. 23 reply, which his staff made public after The Associated Press

obtained a copy of Robertsons letter.

If the statements I cited do not correctly characterize your view, then I would suggest that by all means you shouldclarify it. I, for one, would welcome such a clahfica-tion, wrote Bennett.

Bennett said remarks such as The Christians have won are just the sort of statement that I think should be avoided in political contests.

I am not alone in sensing some ambigmty in your position on the role of religion in politics. And I think that not only I, but many Americans, would welcome some elaboration on your part, Bennett said.

Former N.C. Gov. Thomas Jordan Jarvis, a Currituck County native, lived in Greenville from 1872 until his death in 1885.

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EditorialsDifferences

The Soviet arrest of U.S. News and World Report reporter Nicholas Daniloff ended almost as suddenly as it began.

The 51-year<old correspondent was allowed to leave the Soviet Union Monday, apparently with the espionage charges against him forgotten.

In the United States Gennadiy F. Zakharov, an accused Soviet spy, pleaded no contest and he, too, can return to his country.

Other things have, or are expected, to happen. Some Soviet dissidents are expected to be released and some Soviet United Nations personnel who were ordered to leave are expected to stay.

As happens in the world of diplomacy everyone denies that there was any deal. Nevetheless the experts debate over who got the best of the situation, the United States or the Soviet Union. The result seems to be that the summit conference between President Reagan and Gorbachev will be on.

We shouldnt put the Daniloff-Zakharov matter behind us without a final comparison, however. Daniloff was a reporter working entirely independent of his government in the Soviet Union. It is unthinkable that he would gather information for the government. Zahharov, on the other hand, is clearly an agent of his government. Most everybody is in the Soviet Union.

The Reagan administration brought great pressure on the Soviets to resolve the Daniloff matter because the public recognized the role of a free press and recoiled at the notion of a foreign government locking up a reporter for doing his job.

It is very likely that the Kremlin underestimated the public feeling for free press in the democratic segment of the world. No doubt it expected less resistance from the Reagan administration.

Once again the fundamental differences between the Soviet system and the ideals of the democracies are poignantly demonstrated.

^ArtBuchwald-^Winners And Losers

The tax bill has been oassed, and while no one understanos it, every exp^ seems to be producing a Who wonwho lost? column.

What do taxrayers really think?

To find out I decided to speak to a representative from each tax bracket affected by the legislatiiHi. ' The first one I talked to was a poor person.

How do y(Ni feel about the tax refombill?

Very good, he said. Rie poor people have always prayed for meaningful tax refwm and ar delighted it is finally here. We have cmtmually maintained that (nice the tax system became fair, the poor woidd be willing to pay its snare which, in our case, is nothing.

Do you believe that if the poor lower class is not obligated to pay taxes, it will encourage many in the middle class to become poor?

On the surface it sounds like an

incentive for the middle class. But there is more to being poor than not wanting to pay taxes such as having n^n nousing, eating bad food and walking in unsafe neighborhoods. I hate to think that peq[>le would choose to be j^r just to save money on their taxes.

What are you going to do with the money you save by not paying taxes? I asked.

Invest in bonds, buy out Donald Trump or take over CBS. Ttiere is no telling what a poor person is capable of doiM when he do^nt have to give everytmng to Uncle Sam.

After speaking to a poor person I soi0toutarichone.

Sir I would like to talk to you about the new tax reform bill.

He was very serene. I pay all the taxes Im obligated to pay, not to ^ mention the fees I am charged by those who handle my money.

I am happy to hear that. Do you

see yourself a winner or a loser with the new tax law?

When it comes to taxes, rich peo-)le are never winners. We are always ooking for ways to make the code more equitable. Thats why we support so many experts and accountants - to make sure that we are paying our portion. After all what is money if you cant share it with Washington?

Does that make you a winner or a loser?

This particular bill takes away many of the deductions that the rich considered part of their life-support systems. But the wonderful thing about being rich is that whatever they do to you, you can always find a way of getting around it.

Then what you are saying is that even if the rich start out as losers they will eventually be winners.

He continued, If there is any bitterness amongst the rich it is that in

writing the tax reform bill, con-and senaUH3 abandoned class who financed their way to power. The very people whose campaigns we donated to have set a torch to our tax shelters.

Youre taking it extremely well, I said.

The art of being ridi is to {xetend that nothiitt bothers you.

The final person I spoke to was a iniddle-class taxpayer.

Do you consider yourself a winner or a loser in the new tax bill?

At the beginning I will be a small loser but eventually Ill be a big winner. The middle class is always a winner when it comes to income taxes.

Do you honestly believe that? I asked him.

No, but I thought youd like an upbeat note for the end of your column.

A statewide survey of 602 registered N.C. voters may strengthen the cause of improving Tar Heel education. The voters were identified as having gone to the polls in the 1984 presidential election and planned to vote Nov. 4.

Two-thirds of them said theyd support a two-cent increase in property taxes and 62 percent would accept a 1 percent sales-tax increase.

True, the sampling by the Independent Opinion Research & Communications Inc. is very small. It is also probable that when a choice of voting for higher taxes is put to the test a large number of voters who might otherwise stay home would feel bound to express their feelings at the ballot box. There is no sure-fire indicator of widespread approval.

One might speculate the *no voting public represents many of the element that most needs and would most benefit if the cause of better education were served.

Further samplings are in order. It would be tragic to misjudge the degree of public support for raising educational levels. North Carolina has ranked too low, too long.

Public Forum

Totheeditor:

I have been following the letters between Mr. Lyons and Mrs. Webber wii some interest and wanted to write. Both cite scientists in support of their differing convictions on the defensive value of Star Wars.

WWle readiM Science News, April 12,1986,1 ran across an article about how pl^istsTeel about Star Wars (SDI). I think the results are quite interesting. In a random telephone survey of 549 members of the American Physical Society UU jysicists) only 29 percent felt Star Wars to be a plus for national security wltle over 54 percent felt it was a step in the wrong direction for American national security interest. The remaining physicists werent sure or saw no effect either way.

Evmi am<mg the (diysicists who receive a majority of their funding from the Defense Departmoit most disapproved of SDI and 63 percent agreed the SDI would be dangerously unreliable because the system can never be adequately tested. This survey done by the Union of Concerned Scientists, besides showing much skepticism toward SDI, makes me rather concerned about what were planning on putting in space.

After reading this article Im supporting Walter Jones and a no vote on Star Wars.

LysaHeber

Greenville

Totheeditor:

I wish to make this statement concerning the 1st Congressional District Black Caucus held in Winton, N.C., on Saturday, Sept. 27.

Ms. Willie M. Carney states in your Monday, Sept. 29, edition that everybody found out about the event as the result of a notice put in the

-^Haynes Johnson

Postponing Difficult Decisions

WASHINGTON - Of Washington in the frantic final days of the 99th Congress, it can be said that once again its leaders are adhering to the political standard they set in recent years. They are preoccupied with momentary concerns and postponing diHicult long-term decisions.

Not that m the issues before them are toansitory. Tax reform, for one, holds great risk and great promise. Others, notably the summit and arms control in the wake of Nicholas Daniloffs release and the deal, are significant. Much of the rest overriding the South African sanc

tions veto, whos ahead in daily campaign polls, the latest eruption of fiuy from the right over which sinister pragmatic force prevents Ronald Reagan from beina the real Reagan - are more symbolic than substantive.

ButJione addresses the continuing failure of the political leadership to put the nations account books in order. This session of Congress, like its predecessors, stumbles toward its

finale in sorry fashion. Once more, the country witnesses the charade of self-induced financial crisis as the government teeters on bankruptcy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Mitmbar Audit Bureau of Circulation.

It is a familiar story. Congress grapples with how much momy to appropriate for the nations business. After months, it finds itself unable to pass any of the spending bills being considered.

This time. Congress has outdone itself. On the eve of the crisis deadline, it dumped all government spending into one monstrous biU, which hasnt happened for two generations, and let it dangle there, ominously.

Does it really matter? In the short tom, perhaps not. In the long term, it is the latest evidence of the political systems inability to plan for the nations future in an orderly, efficient fasluon.

Two recent forecasts Mint to future problems. In New York, a respected economist, Sam Nakagama, sees Americans facing a new inflationary surge as consumer prices climb rapidly. He predicts that energy prices will be certainly higho* six months from now than they were in July when they were at their lows. And he foresees a tremendous surge in the prices of cattle, hogs and chickens forcing a precipitous jump in retail meat prices for the rest of the year. Consequently, he expects the consumer (nice iiiMx to be climbing at an annual rate of 6Mi percent by the end of the year.

A longer and more disturbing look at the nations economic health came from the group of distinguished economists who form the Shadow Open Market Committee. They met a week ago Sunday and issued a blunt poli^ statement that warns;

The United States has a long-term

problem. We spend more than we produce and finance the difference between spending and production by borrowing from the rest of the world.

pro-id be

If some of the spending were for ductive investmepts, ttiere wouli no problem. The returns from the productive investments would retire the debt and pay the interest as it came due. We would have more capital to work with, higher productivity

papers by county contact persons. The fact is that Democratic Ckmgressman Walter B. Jones and others had sufficient notice of the impending event so as to purchase advertisements in the program. No Republican candidate received any notice prior to the Thursday, Sept. 25, issue of your paper.

The Thursday Daily Reflector quotes Ms. Carney: anyone involved in the statewide election has been invited. Also This is not a one-party caucus... The caucus is for black voters to come ti^ether to hear from au parties.

1 rearranged my schedule to attend this event of which Ms. Carney said, It gives people the opportunity if they havent heard a candidate to hear what they have to say... sometimes its like a candidate forum.

The event started one hour late at 2 p.m. Terry Sanfords representative was allowed to speak out of the scheduled order to return to a Raleigh fundraiser; 1 requested to do likewise as I had a plane waiting to take me to a Carteret County event. I, a candidate for Congress, was refused and denied the same consideration as the paid staff of the Democratic candidate.

It is regretful that some black leaders would deny me the same access to their membership that Democratic candidates have. The two-party system, given a chance, will benefit black citizens. Hopefully, Ms. Carneys inctmsis-tent account of this incictent will not confuse black voters. They shmild be aware of my interest in their support and desire to present my views at their forum.

Howard D. Moye Greenville

Submissions to the Public Fmun should cmist of no more tim XO words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included (mall letters.

" Elisha Douglas Strength For Today

We are told that when hawks are attacked by enemies they do not make a counter-attack but soar u|p-wards in ever-widening cir^ cles until they get above their assailants.

This is suggestive of the way to handle temptation when we confront it. we can meet it head-on if we care to, and sometimes there are situations when this is the only thing to do. But the wisest way to handle any besetting sin is to rise to such heights that the temptation cannnot follow. As long as we stay where temptation is rife, we shall probably find ourselves subjected to greater pressures than we can withstand.

After his conversion from an evil life, St. Augustine was hailed on the street by a former companion who called to him, Augustine, Augustine! As he hurried on, St. Augustine called back over his shoulder, This is not Augustine. Augustine is dead.

and a higher standard of living as a result. Living standards would rise.

If theyre correct, the present behavior of Congr^ is part of a more troubling national pattern in recent years: that of a nation recklessly mortgaging its future by failing to square its financial bo(^ and stop the ever-risii^ mountain of debt. Not to worry. Thats tomorrows problem, and whos worrying about tomorrow today?

Michael PutzelReagan Praises Carter; Seems Reluctant To Use Experience

ATLANTA (AP) - As he sat, )erhaps a bit uncomfortably, next to lis predecessor and bitter adversary, Jimmy Carter, President Reagan heard what Carter already has learned about being a former president.

One comes away from even a cursory view of the lives of former presidents with a chilling sense of a wasted resource, Warren Christopher said in his address

dedicating the new Jimmy Carter Presidential Center and library.

Christopher, a California lawyer who as deputy secretary of state was Carters principal negotiator in freeing the American hostages in Iran, ol^rved that the historical record reveals a longstanding ambivalence

dents who survived their terms found significant post-presidential roles for themselves.

Former presidents, he suggested, have been touched by history and possess a wisdom that we urgently need. And its a wisdom that they

about former presidents.

On the whole, their experience

would readily give, for most presidents - nearly all - leave office with

Last year, after completing a book about the Middle East, he let it be known, as graciously as he could, that he would be willing to serve as a special envoy for Reagan in an effort to rejuvenate the peace process in the troubled region.

But Reagan, six years after drubb-

was undervalued and their advice too little sought, Christopher said, noting that only five of th(

an Olympian patriotism, a rarified love of countiw that is XBsible when ambition has lost its object and par-eJOpresi- tisanship its edge.

Carter, who celebrated his 62nd birthday at the ceremonies on Wed-iMsday, is teaching, writing, helping his church build houses for the poor - and still searching for some contribution he can make, particularly in the Middle East, where he achieved most as president.

ing Carter at the polls, is still campaigning against his old adversary

praising his predecessor instead as a man of faith and hard work who helped build the-New South before he was elected to national office.

Christopher attributed the reluctance of presidents to tap the wisdom of those before them to a partisan zeal that does more then merely waste a resource.

New administrations of both par-ilir

ties - and this is a bipartisan failing have sought to distinguish themselves from their predecessi^ on each and evei7 front, he said. This ensures a kind of discontinuity in our policies which baffles our allies and produces galloping inefficiencies in our system.

David Treadwell

Differences Put Aside

ATLANTA - President Reagan came here Wednesday to praise the man he buried in a politica landslide six years ago, joining hands with former President Carter for the official dedication of Carters presidential library and museum.

Standing before the $25 million Carter Presidential Center on a historic hillside overlooking the downtown skyline, Reagan spoke to a crowd estimated at 9,000.

He acknowledged his sharp political differences with Carter, but he went on to portray the former president as a quintessential American hero, working his way up from a Georgia peanut farm to the Oval Office with the help of faith and family.

The president concluded his speech by telling Carter, For myself, I can pay you no higher honor than to say simply this; You gave of yourself to your country, gracing the White House with your passionate intellect and commitment. Now you have become a permanent part of that grand old house, so rich in tradition, that belongs to us all.

It was an obviously moving moment for Carter, who suffered a devastating electoral defeat at Reagans hands in the 1980 presidential election and has been hounded by an image of his one-term administration as weak and ineffectual

Besides a presidential library-museum containing more than ^ million pages of documents from his administration, the center houses a

global public policy think tank, known formally as the Carter Center

of Emory University, and two other organizations devoted to international issues. Global 2000 Inc. and the Carter-Menil Human Rights Foundation. There is also a large working office for Carter.

The library-museum, which also features an exhibit on Carters life and a replica of the Oval Office as it appeared during his presidency, will be run by the National Archives and

and his naval career under the late Adm. Hyman Rickover, the so-called father of the nuclear Navy.

Then, referring to Carters White House years, he said, Your countrymen have vivid memories of your time in the White House still: They see you working in the Oval Office at your desk with an air of intense concentration; repairing to a quiet place to receive the latest word on the h(tages you did so much to free; or studying in your hideaway office for the meeting at Camp David that would mark such a breakthrough for peace in the Middle East.

In a departure from his prepared

and shows Tittle inclination either to recognize or use any talent Carter might have to offer.

As recently as Monday, while campaigning for Republicans in Kansas City, Mo., Reagan suggested the question to be decided in the November elections is, Will liberal politics return us to the days of malaise?

It was a reference to Carters malaise speech describing a crisis of the spirit that he perceived in the land. To this day the former president protests - in vain that he never used the word malaise in the address.

In Atlanta, the incumbent president, while honoring Carter with his presence, could find few good things to say about the Carter presidency,

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In fact, after Reagan completed his remarks. Carter stepped to the microphone and said, As I listened to you talk, I understood more clearly than... ever... in my life why you won in 1980 and I lost.

Reagan and his wife, Nancy, as well as Carters vice president, former Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mndale, were among hundreds of public officials, dignitaries, and former Carter administration figures who attended the dedication.

The new presidential center, which consists of four buff-colored circular buildings linked by walkways and set in a semicircle around a 2/2-acre lake with a Japanese garden, is nestled on the siae of the hill from which Union Gen. William T. Sherman watched the burning of Atlanta during the Civil War.

It reflects Carters desire to use the influence and experience he gained in office to continue the search for solutions to world problems.

Ronald Reagan

Jimmy Carter

Records Administration, which also operates the seven other library complexes dedicated to past U.S. presidents.

As part of the ceremony. Carter, who marked his 62nd birthday Wed

nesday, gave the federal agency the deed to the library and museum. He

called them a gift from me and my family to all the people of the United States in appreciation for the great honor you have bestowed on us. Speaking of his pride in the impressive set of buildings, he said, This is one time that the dream was exceeded by the reality.

The library-museum was to be opened to the public Thursday.

In his remarks Wednesday, Reagan extolled Carters rigorous upbringing on his familys peanut farm in Plains, Carters contribution to the creation of a new South during his tenure as Georgias governor

remarks, Reagan concluded by saying, Happy birthday! If I can give you one word of advice: life begins at 70.

Reagans praise for Carters role in the hostage crisis was in sharp contrast with Reagans 1980 campaign rhetoric, in which he blasted Carter for failing to free the Americans held hostage in Iran for 444 days. In recent campaign appearances for GOP candidates, Reagan has also raised the issue of the malaise during the Carter jjears.

For his part, Carter has been critical of Reagans nuclear arms policies and, in an interview broadcast on National Public Radio only hours before the dedication. Carter was shaqily critical of the administrations handling of arrangements to free American journalist Nicholas Daniloff from the Soviet Union.

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Klaii Watch Says Racist Groups Active In N.C.

By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP,) - The White Patriot Party may be (fcsintegrating after the convictions of two of its leaders, but racist groups remain more active in North Carolina than anywhere else in the nation, says the director of a group that keeps tabs on racist organizations.

: North Carolina stands above the rest of the country in terms of hate group organizing, said Bill Stanton, director of Klan Watch, a part of the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Ala. In the past four years, it far surpasses any other state.

Stanton, in a telephone interview, said he was optimistic that the convictions of former White Patriot Party leaders Glenn Miller and Stephen Miller would help mminish some of that groups activity.

:But other Klan groups are still active, including the ^7an Crusaders for Christ, the Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and the White Knights of Liberty.

'Last month, an unsigned news release said those ffiroups, the White Patriot Party and the R and F White Citizens Club were supporting a rally appearance by Richard Butler of Hayden Lake, Idho, a leader of the Aryan Nations group.

; Thats significant if its true that these other organizations co-sponsored the appearance of Butler in North Carolina... (because) that signals some sort of endorsement of Butlers ideals and one of his ideas is that of

a separate, all-white nation stripped of minority Mu-ences, a nation that rolls back the gains that mhuHities have made over the last 20 to 30 years, Stanton said.

Butler has advocated the possiblity that violence would be necessary, that the only way the creation of such a nation or state could take place is through violence, he said.

Between 6,000 and 7,000 people are involved in Klan activity across the United States, Stanton said, adding that theres no question there are several hundred, probably a few more than a thousand people involved in Klan activity in North Carolina. >

Its beyond me to say why the Klan is stronger in N1h Carolina than it is elsewhere. Five or six years ago it was strongest in northern Alabama. Law-enforcement and civil litigation kind of put an end to the Klan activitv up there and the same will probably happen in North Carolina, he said.

I think some public officials in North Carolina have tended to try to ignore this kind of activity in hopes that it would go away. We would hope that public officials would speak out against the Klan and indicate to the public at large that that sort of activity isnt approved of by officials or whites in general, Stanton sak.

Not all Klan activity is being ignored, however.

F. Glenn Miller, former leader of the White Patriot Party, was convicted this summer of conteinpt of court for operating a paramilitary organization in violation of a consent agreement and was ordered to disassociate

himself with the WPP and its members. Stephen Miller, a WPP chaplain, was also CMivicted in the case.

U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said after Millers conviction that the verdict diminishes the effectiveMss of the WPP. He also said that a federal ffand jury has been investigating complaints fo Klan harassment of blacks and aUeged tli^ts m weapons and amniunitim from North Carolina military bases for sale to th WPP.

Seventeen Iredell and Alexander county residents were indict^ on fecteral civil rights charges involving cross burnings.

Theres been a dozen and a half convictions or guilty pleas connected with activities the White Knights carried out, Stanton said. He said the group has a record of violence and intimidation against blacks and whites who associate with blacb.

Joe Grady, who was af^inted lifetime Grand Wizard of the chapter in the 1970s, said his group remains active, but is returning to the old way, the fraternal order. He said hed like to see an end to public rallies, saying they expose Klan members to too much FBI scrutiny and offer too much potential for trouble.

Grady said the White Knights are the second-larg^t Klan group in North Carolina behind the White Patriot Party, but our Klans doing better in Ohio, Maryland and New York than in this state.

Roland Woods ^an Crusaders for Christ is a small Klan group operating in the state, Stanton said.

Its not a major white supremacist group, but a pretty militant one, Stanton said. "Its a very tiny group belonging to the Identity movement. It claims to be a Christian sect or religious movement that holds that Jews are sons of the devil, whites are the true Israelites spoken of in the bible and blacks and other minorities are mistakes God made before he created the perfect man, which they believe to be the white man.

Identity is really nothing more than a religious veneer for racist beliefs, Stanton said.

The marchingest Klan group in the country is Virgil Griffins Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Stanton said. They march virtually every weekend in one community or another with activity in mid-Atlantic states including North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and T6nn6ss66

They and the White Knights of Liberty are typical of the old-style Klan group as compared to the White Patriot Party, which is more the new Klan, characterized by paramilitary activity, wearing camouflaged imiforms and telieving in the Identity religion, Stanton said.

Morris D(^, director of the Southern Poverty Law Center and a prosecutor in the Millers trial, said after the trial that he did not see an end of Klan activity because of the convictions.

I dont think any one case, any one victory, will end Klan activity, Dees said, but added that he hoped the case would convince North Carolina law enforcement officials to take Klan activity more seriously. _

RESTING PLACE Jacob Forney Snope of Fayetteville was flipped onto the hood of a small truck when the vehicle and his motocycle collided on Hay Street Wed

nesday. Snope, who was injured when he struck the trucks windshield, was waiting for a rescue vehicle to arrive. (APLaserphoto)

Judicial Race Centering On Death Penalty Beliefs

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By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

DURHAM (AP) - Chief Justice Rhoda Billings said it was beyond her ability to stop Republican efforts to criticize her opponent in the Supreme Court race, but said she deplored personal attacks on James Exum.

The Committee for a Conservative Court has attacked Exum for publicly saying he is oppmed to capital punishment and for disagreeing with the majority on some death penalty cases. Democrats have said the group violates the Judicial Code of Ethics intended to keep politics out of judicial races.

It is true that my opponent has advocated a position on one issue that is not the law of the state of North Carolina, Mrs. Billings said Wed

nesday at a Durham County Bar Association meeting, also attended by Exum. That does the very thing that the Code of Judicial Conduct is designed to protect this race from, and that is (it) causes the people to be concerned about whether that )ersonal feeling ... about what the aw should be is likely to influence the judges decision in deciding cases raising that issue. Therefore, I dont think it is inappropriate for someone to ask, Does that publicly expressed personal view have an influence on the way the person who expressed those views considers cases involving them?

My opponent has given the public his answer. Whether or not the answer satisfies the public is for the public to decide.

Mrs. Billings, appointed chief justice by Gov. Jim Martin about a month ago, told about 120 people that she deplores tactics which are-designed to result in character assassination, personal attacks or sensationalizing of any question.

I have never known what they were planning to do, she said. As a matter of fact, I sit there waiting, dreading to hear the phone ring for fear its a reporter calling me to tell me about something else that I didnt know was going on.

Exum said the CCC was trying to decide the election throu^ distortions and half-truths of his record as an associate justice on the Supreme Court.

I cannot think of conduct more destructive to the fabric of our judicial system than this, he said.

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Thursday, October 2,19TO A-7Reagan Signs Bill Protecting Striped Bass

By DANIEL BEEGAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - East Coast states will have to continue efforts to conserve Atlantic stri[^ bass under a bill signed by President Reagan, who disregarded a Justice Department recommendation that he veto the measure.

The bill, approved by Congress Sept. 16, renews a 2-year-old law that expired in April.

It requires states to restrict fishing

for striped bass, also known as rockfish, or face a federally imposed moratorium on fishing for the species.

Fisheri^ Commission, which also monitors their complaince.

While most states have imposed restrictions such as catch limits and size limits, some have imposed full-scale fishing moratoriums on their own.

Should the commission find a state out of compliance, it would notify the secretaries of Commerce and Interior. The secretaries would impose a striped bass fishing moratorium in that state if they agreed with the commissions findings.

Under the bill, states are required to meet conservation goals established by the Atlantic States Marine

The Justice Department argued the bill had a constitutional problem

because it was, in effect, requiring the federal government to enforce decisions made by a state-level body.

But Reagan, who signed the bill Wednesday, said the measure gives the two cabinet secretaries the sole power to impose a moratorium, although it requires them to consider the recommendations of the fisheries commission.

Any interpretation of the statute that would vest the Atlantic States Fisheries Commission, a body compost of state officials, with the authority to limit the exercise of en

Helms Says 'Dial-A-Porn' Entry In Record May Help

By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms says he didnt intend to have a dial-a-porn message placed in the Congressional Record, but he says he hopes its publications will make people aware of whats available through a phone call.

I dont particularly enjoy causing it to be printed, Helms said, but maybe it will be gciod for people to understand how rotten this stuff is.

Helms, R-N.C., placed the saucy transcript of a dial-a-pom tape into the Senate record last Saturday while arguing that young children should be protected from obscene telephone message.

The transcript begins; Hi, Im Nellie from High Society and Im so busy getting ready for my June wedding. Why dont you and I nave a private shower? Interested readers can consult last Saturdays edition of the Congressional Record for the rest of the sexually graphic patter.

The transcript quoted was in a legal memorandum by Citizens for I^ency Through Law, Inc. of Scottsdale, Ariz.

It should have been edited out but it wasnt, said Barbara Lukens, the senators press secretary.

Helms said in an interview that he had brought an unexpurgated version of the brief to the Senate floor last Saturday in order to provide his colleagues with an example of the obscene messages.

To a lot of people, this is an abstract thing, he said. But an aide inadvertently put the unedited brief into the stack of material that was handed to the Senate clerks for publication in the record, the senator said.

Im surprised they didnt catch it somewhere, Helms said. I take full responsibility for it.

Im told that Ive made that Congressional Record edition the most popular document in Washington, D.C. Helms said.

On the floor of the Senate last Saturday, Helms described the papers he was submitting for publication as persuasive, scholarly, and well done.

The question today ... is not whether my amendment is unconstitutionalit clearly violates no provision of the Constitution - but whether we in Congress have the courage to stand up against the pom kings and smut peddlers and stand up for the American people and public morality,

Helms said the amendment would ban dial-a-jwra.

circiuatk

The Congressional Record has a total circiuation of 22,000 and is sent mostly to local school and public libraries that are depositories of federal documents, said John Morris, superintendent of congressional publications at the Government Printing Office.

This is not the first instance of hot reading material in the Record, Morris said. The committees, senators have put out hearings... dealing with pornography, child abuse, etc.

People who call the dial-a-porn recordings on 900 numbers are customarily billed for the calls by their

telephone company.

Current law allows dial-a-porn recordings, provided the service is limited to consenting adults. But Helms argued during the debate last weekend that the practical problem arises as to how to keep children from calling the dial-a-pom numbers.

Body Of Craven Dean Found In S,C,

SUMTER, S.C. (AP) - The decomposed body of a man found in a parked car has been tentatively identified as the dean of arts and sciences at Craven Community College in New Bern, N.C., who police said had stopped taking the lithium used to treat manic-depressives.

Sgt. Bobby McGehee of the Sumter County Sheriffs Department said it is believed that David Tinsley, 41, of New Bern, shot himself while in his car, which was found Tuesday after

noon in a wooded area in southwest Sumter.

Sheriffs officials said a singlebarrel, 12-gauge shotgun was found in the car.

He said checks revealed the car was registered to Tinsley, who disappeared Sept. 2 from New Bern. A missing person report was filed with New Bern police Sept. 4 by Tinsleys girlfriend.

The report said that on Aug. 28 Tinsley had stopped taking lithium, a

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The original conservation law was passed after studies showed a sharp decline in striped bass populations in their traditional spawning grounds in the Chesapeake Bay, Delaware River and Roanoke River.

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New Bern police said Tinsley withdrew a substantial amount of money from a local bank on Sept. 2.

Information was broadcast on police radios Sept. 17 indicating that Tinsley had tried to buy guns in several places and might be armed and dangerous. The missing person information was transmitted to eight Southeastern states on Sept. 17.

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IN THE STATE

Health-Care Agencies Concerned About Cutoff Of Federal Funding

Veterans Memorial

* WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The North Carolina Mason Contractors Association has pledged manpower to help build the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Highway project.

David Tahis, a Winston-Salem attorney and chairman of the N.C.

Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program, said the cost-free job of putting some 58,000-plus bricks in place Judge

was recently approved by the direc- Miss E

tors of the mason contractors association.

This is the kind of help that puts us in position to achieve the goal and complete the memorial, Tanis said in a news released Wednesday. The pledge by the mason contractors represents a tremendous gift.

The memorial will be located at the rest stops on Interstate 85 near Lex-in^(Hi on a section of highway designated as the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Midway. The project is . cosponsored by the Leadership Program and the Brick Association of Nori Carolina.

retried in the murder and robbery of a 92-year-old retired minister, the district attorney for Rockingham County says.

. Stej^nie Yvette Eury, 17, pleaded guilty late Monday, turning down a new trial that was granted last August when the N.C. Supreme Court overturned her conviction in the murder in 1984 of the Rev. Jean E. Darter.

Judge Thomas W. Ross sentenced Miss Eury to life in prison on a charge of first-degree murder, 15 years on a burglary cha^e and 14 years wi a charge of first-degree armed robbery.

The sentences will run concurrently, according to PhUip W. AUen, the district attorney of Rockin^m County.

Darter was strangled, beaten in the face with a bottle and cut on his arms with a razor at his home in Reidsville on Aug. 27,1984. Miss Eury andher boyfriend, Perry Dyon Simpson, were charged wim the crime.

Simpson, 23, pleaded guilty to killing Darter and is now on death row.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Federal funding at six health agencies in Nwth Carolina have ended, and one state officials questions whether one (tf the agencies chief duties is now needed.

The health system agencies were set up to do long-range health planning for their regions and to help contain health-care costs by reviewing capital projects proposed by local hospitals, some doctors aiKi clinics that need state approval.

Criticism of the agencies in recent years has swirled around the certification of need process, which some say is confusing, cumbersome, uidair and no Imger needed.

Steven Blair, chief of the state certificate of need section, questions whether the HSA and CON systems

have cwitained health care costs.

Washington thinks theyve outlived their usefulness and since this authorization thing has been going on for four or five years, theyve had ample time to address that if they wanted.

Blair said competitive forces in the market make the CON process counterproductive, because hospitals are being forced to be more competitive while the regulatory system sometimes prevents them from acquiring the resources and the praams necessary to do so.

The six agencies - whose funding ended Wednesday - are part of a regional health planning system that has been under fire in recent years. The federal money has become the major portion of ie local agencies

budg<

predi

gress

;ets, and last-ditch efforts were licted to fail this week in Con-

At this point were fairl

pessimistic about the future wi continued funding, Piedmont Health Systems Agency director Gloria Haynes said Tuesday. Essentially, we are at the mercy and the whims of Congress and the state... Its the kind of business that does not attract a lot of money otherwise. Nobody gets excited about health planning.

The Piedmont Health Systems Agency does health planning in 11 Piedmont counties Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. Ms.

Church-Run Day Cre Centers To Appeal Rule On Spankings

Fitness Award

RALEIGH (AP) - Rockfish Elementary School in Hope Mills has been named the winner of. the 1986 Governors Award for Fitness, state Human Resources Secretary Phillip Kirk announced Wednesday.

The special statewide prc^am to rec(^nize fitness achievements in Nwth Carolina schools is co-si

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Rockfish Elementary was honored aloM wii nine finalists at an awards luncheon Wednesday in Raleigh, which was attended by Gov. Jim Martin.

r The other nine finalists were; C. Wayne (Collier Elementary School, 71st Elementary School, Anne Chesnutt Junior High School and Douglas Byrd Junior High School, all in uimberland County; Balfour Elementary School, Henderson County; Balls Creek Elementary School, Catawba County; Guy B. Teachey School, Randolph County; Welcome School, Davidson County, and B. Everett Jordan School, Alamance County.

: The selection process was based on "innovation, achieving fitness goals, student participation in physical fitness activities, rewards and incentives, support from teachers and school officials and community involvement.

Heart Function

' DURHAM (AP) - A new technique being used at Duke University Medical Center gives anesthesiologists and surgeon a picture of the pa-.tients beating heart, displayed on a standard video monitor.

The method - called transesophageal 2-D echocardiography may eliminate the need to insert catheters inside the heart, until now the best way to monitor cardiac function.

Transesophageal echocardiology involves placing a small ultrasound transducer into the esophagus.

()nly a few hospitals have implemented the procedure, officials say. Duke has combined the new technique with the Doppler color flow mapping, which shows the direction and speed of blood flow in the heart, using different colors on the video monitor.

No New Trial

NTWORTH, N.C. (AP) - A Reidsville teen-ager will not be

New fioor

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) -A new book of poetry by North Carolina Poet Laureate Sam Ragan shirnld be out around Nov. 1.

Ragan, 70, was appointed and sworn in as poet laureate in 1982 and is only the third poet laureate in the states history.

The post was established in 1935 but it was 1945 before Gov. Gregg Cherry made the first appointment, tapping Dr. Talmadge Abiemathy of Rutherfwdton College. In 1953, after Abernathys death. Gov. William Umstead appointed James Larkin Pearson of North Wilkesboro, an old time newspaperman, who lived to age 102.

His new bol*, published by St. Andrews Press, will be titled, A Walk Into April.

Housing Costs

RALEIGH (AP) - About a third of the families in the Research Triangle cannot afford to buy their own home, according to a study by the Triangle J Council of (Governments.

The problem, the study says, is not that there are so many poor people in the Triangle, but that rousing costs are rising faster than incomes.

About 150 lenders, builders and government planners and building inspectors gathered at North Carolina State Universitys McKimmon Center this week to study the housing problem.

The study lists the median income for Durham and Orange families at $29,000 and Wake (Gounty at $33,000. Meanwhile, the average price of a new, single-family house during the first six months of 1986 was $91,000 in Durham County, $85,800 in Orange County and $103,000 in Wake County. Prices were slightly higher in cities.

Tub Drowning

SALUDA, N.C. (AP) - The 10-month-old daughter of a Saluda couple drowned m a bathtub at her home, according to hospital and fire department officials.

Marie Kaye Witt, dau^ter of Kenneth and Gail Gutmann Witt, was pronounced dead at 10:37 p.m. Tuesday at Pardee Hospital in Hendersonville, a hospital official said Wednesday. She died of cardiac arrest as a result of the drowning, the official said.

Polk County Sheriff Boyce Carswell said his investigation into the drowning is continuing. A Henderson County medical examiner said Wednesday night he investigated the drowning and ruled it an accidental death.

GREENSBORO (AP) - The state has moved for the first time to enforce its two-year-old corporal punishment guictelines by taking action to close 11 church-run day-care centers in North Carolina, officials say. .

'The 11 day-care centers acknowledge that they are violating the spanking guidelines but say the rules are unfair. The centers are appealing the North Carolina ChUd Day-Care C^mmissiro decision and plan to sue if their aiH[)eals are not successful, officials say.

Weve rot tried to hide the fact that we spank, said the Rev. Donnie Oates, pastor at Vandalia Baptist Chuit^ in Greensboro, one of the churches cited. Oates said parents support their policy and want their chil(hn disciplined.

You whip them to correct them, to help them. There is a biblical passage ttmt deals with whipping, Oates said, citii^ Proverbs 13:24, which states, He who spares the rod hates his son, but he who loves him is careful to discipline him.

In September, the state day-care

'Voodoo' Dust Found

RALEIGH (AP) - Soi rorinkling brown powder (5ounty Courthouse passag

Someone is in Wake

^ passageways in

an apparent attempt to see what voodoo can do to tip the scales of justice, officials say.

It looks like so much plain dirt to me, Wake Cixmty District Attorney J. Randolph Riley said Tuesday.

But Riley said the powder reminded him of the goofer dust that someone sprinkled around the courthouse in the mid-1970s in an attempt to bring supernatural powers to bear on the administration of justice.

Then, a Superior Court judge found a man in contempt of court for spreading green dust around the c(Hirt bench and in front of a courtroom door.

Riley said he recently had seen similar deposits of the powder outside the ffand jury meeting room and in a hallway leading to judges chambers and clerks offices.

He said he didnt have the material analyzed.

Its my assumption that its thou^t to be invested with occult power than than ... toxicity, Riley said. Im not concerned about the metaphysical power of the goofer dust. It does wo^ me insofar as there is a definite trip-and-fall hazard.

Riley said he did not know who might be leaving the deposits, but ad^: Discreet inquiries among my staff indicate a group of Nigerian defendants are suspected.

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commission ruled that five churches in Greensboro, Raleigh, Monroe, Edenton and Elizabeth City all permitted corporal punishment at their day-care centers and were not in compliance with state regulations. These churches were mailed letters tefling them to change their policy or close the centers.

The churches - along with six in Charlotte, Kannapolis and Jacksonville that were cited in May and June have chosen the appeal the commissions decision to a state hearing examiner. In each case, the examiner will make a recommendation to the day-care commission. If the group denies an appeal, the church can appeal to Superior Court.

The chairman of the 15-member day-care commission, Lucy H. Bode, said the no-spanking rule was adopted to protect children in the diverse centers across the state. There are about 2,500 day care centers in North Carolina and about 450 are affiliated with churches.

I have a hard time understanding people who want their children to be spanked, Ms. Bode said. The potential for abuse is certainly there. There are so many other alternatives iat are effective.

Church-run day-care centers are not required to have state licenses, but must abide by the same rules on nutrition, staffing and discipline that apply to all day-care centers.

The current guidelines state that no child shall be handled roughly in any way, including shaking, biting.

kicking or spanking, said Jennie Jarrell, an associate state attorney general who oversees day-care policy-

Haynes agency has funds only to make it through next April. Planning agencies in Charlotte, Durham, Lumberton, Greenville and Morgan-ton face similar financial dilemmas.

James Bernstein, chief of the states health resources development section, said Tuesday, Weve pieced togettier sufficient funds from other areas to get us into the next year. But come Jiuy 1, well be at risk. The Legislature is going to have to make a decision to provide sufficient funds.

I certainly think there will be sufficient funds at the state level to sies-tain six HSAs at the level theyre at now. There may be a new system (of fewer and regionally larger HSAs) or some other form of local planning. 'The least expensive proposal would be regional public hearings for both the regional and state health plans, as weU as for certificate of need reviews on projects, Bernstein said.

He said the controversy over the certificate of need process sparked a meeting Oct. 15 in Raleigh of the State Health Coordinating Council.

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Congress Ready To Toughen Ban On Asbestos In Schools

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, in what could be a tou^ pre-election test of the Reagan administrations anti-regulation philosophy, is poised to order a stepped-up federal drive to rid the nations schools of deadly asbestos.

Battle lines were drawn Wednesday when House and Senate negotiators agreed on legislation to require the Environmental Protec-ti(m Agency to order states and school districts to get tough on asbestos.

Supporters say this will put teeth into EPAs much-criticized effort against the cancer-causing swstance found in an estimated 30,000 public schools attended by about 15 million children and staffed by 1.5 mink employees.

The comnrmnise, fashioned from House and Senate bills, was approved quickly by the House and sent to the Senate, where Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., predicted easy passage in the final days of the 1986 session.

This is landmark legislation, said Stafford, chairman of the Environment Committee. This wiU be a big victory for the country.

The chief House negotiator. Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., called the package the sleeper environmental legislation of the year. Weve been able to get it with bipartisan support and cooperation.

EPA issued a statement supporting the bills goals but expressing reservations about its many regulatory requirements. EPA said it would decide in the next few days whether to recommend a veto to President Reagan.

The legislation is not a favorite at the White House. In August, the Office of Management and Budget sent Congress a list of disliked provisions in ttie measure, none of which were chained in the final bill.

The administration believes the bill unnecessarily and improperly imposes federal asbestos standards on local school systems, which clearly violates the administrations position on federalism, 0MB said.

Local systems are fully capable of and have demonstrated every willingness to solve their problems on their own, the position paper said.

The bill is broadly supported by national groups representing parents, teachers and school workers. A veto could leave Republican congressional candidates on the defensive on a hot local issue.

EPA currently only requires that public schools be inspected for the pr^ence of crumbling and unstable asbestos, which can release airborne fibers that later in life cause a variety of lung ailments, including cancer.

School officials now must inform communities about the presence of any absestos, but there is no re-

?[uirement that unsafe asbestos, ound most often in isolation and i floor and ceiling tiles, be removed.

Some schools have taken no action ... while other schools have undertaken expensive abatement projects with little guidance from the EPA on whether the actions are necessary, adequate or safe, ^n. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., said.'

The pending legislation would give PA a year to prescribe proper inspection procedures, spell out just when asbestos must be removed and set standards for its safe transportation and disposal.

To combat shoddy removal work that can make a bad situation worse by releasing asbestos fibers, the bill requires EPA to develop a training and accreditation program for abatement contractors and requires schools to employ only certified workers.

EPA estimates that as much as a stunning 75 percent of all school cleanup is being done improperly, Florio said.

Sponsors of the legislation said they had no estimate on what it would cost to rid schools of unsafe asbestos.

But Rep. Norman Lent,^R-N.Y., noted, We are asking our schools to make a significant sacrifice to prch tect the health of our children and those who work in schools.

To soften the economic blow, the bill would authorize Creation of a $100 million trust fund to provide grants or no-interest loans to financially needy school districts with severe asbestos problems.

Many districts will attempt to recover compliance costs by suing asbestos manufacturers and installers. Absent from the compromise bill was a House proposal

that would have made it more difficult for districts to present their cases in court.

Tte legislation contains a Hwise provision that represents a big first step toward dealing on a national basis with asbestos in an estimated 700,000 public and commercial buildings.

The bill would give EPA a year to study the extent of this oblem and report to Cwigress on whether it thinks the assessment and removal requirements for schools should be applied to these buildings.

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U.S., Soviet Officials Downplay Summit

By WILLIAM J. EATON

L.A. Times-Washinglon Post News Service

MOSCOW - Soviet and U.S. officials Wednesday warned against unrealistic hopes for the hastily arranged meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev in Iceland next wei, but indicated that the session might produce a breakthrough toward an agreement to limit intermediate-range nuclear weapons in Europe.

White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan, appearing on ABC-TVs Good Morning, America, said the Oct. 11-12 meeting in Reykjavik could lead to a better understanding and, perhaps, some give here and there in order to reach an agreement

so we get some arms reductions.

Saying it was unlikely that any agreement would actuallv be sign^ by Reagan and Gorbachev in Iceland, Regan added, I am not trying to hype this meeting to that extent.

His view was echoed bv Soviet spc^esmen in Moscow and in the United States. Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov, interviewed on NBG-TVs Today show, predicted some kind of breakthnHigh in Reykjavik but said it would probably be limited to new instructions to lower-level weapons specialists that would provide the momentum for a new agreement.

Its quite possible that we can have movement on arms control.

the Soviet official said. We want... our leaders to put their heads together and to think big and to find some kind of direction to solve our problems ... some marching orders tor the bureaucrats to move quicker. >'

Here, another Foreign Ministry spokesman, Boris Pyadyshev, told a news briefing that agreement seems most promising on the subject of mutual reduction of intermedate-range missiles in Europe. He said Soviet Union would not insist, as it has in the past, on including FreiKh and British strategic missiles in the bargaining if it can be agreed to remove all U.S. and Soviet missiles from the continent.

In continuii^ arms-control talks in

Geneva, both sides have indicate their willingness to reduce their in-termediate-range missiles to 100 ^wai^ds aiece. But differences remain, particularly because the United States wants the same 100-wari^d limit cm Soviet weapons in Asia, which China regards as a threat, while retaining an equal number of intermediate-range weapons in the continental United States. Moscow has offered only to freeze its Asian arsenal at the current level of 513 warheads.

The main objective at this ^rd Reagan-Gorbachev meeting, I^adyshev said, will be to agree on instructions to arms control n^otiators to pieh them toward an agreement that can be signed at a

Daniloff To Cover Summit

WHITE HOUSE GREETING - President Reagan yells to reporters at the White House Wednesday as he met with Nicholas Daniloff, the U.S. News & World Report correspondent who was freed earlier this week hy the

Soviet Union. His release on spy charges was part of an agreement that set up a scheduled summit meeting m Iceland. (AP Laserphoto)

Iceland Steps Up Plans For Superpower Meeting

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) - The Viking Commando, Icelands 15-member SWAT team, has begun intensive training in preparation for the meeting here between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev next week The squad, part of the islands 500-member police force, was photMraphed for the Icelandic press going through its paces Wednesday fully armed and gas-masked.

Acting Mayor Magnus (tekarsson said he did not expect any significant demonstrations of the kind that accompanied the last Reagan-Gorbachev summit in Geneva Nov. 19-21. . , ,

Unlike many Western European countries, Iceland is not significantly divided over the pros and cons of Reagans policies, to which many islanders are indifferent. The country has no nuclear power, houses no nuclear weapons, and residents dont get unduly excited over issues like Nicaragua or sanctions against South Africa.

hie Viking Commando is the closest thing Iceland has Terrorism is not a major preoccuption, either. Iceland

to a mUitai? force, since the republic of 240,000 inhab- has never suffered a terrorist attack. Strangers can s roll

.. it A 1 . i>_______f T O Aftl/tA At* rhA 11 S

itants has no army and relies for its defense on the U.S. naval detachment at Keflavik, outside the capital of Reykjavik.

The unit was set up about two years ago in responp to what in Iceland is a new phenomenon - violent crime. But it has been used only once, to subdue a man who ran amok with a gun aboard a ship in Reykjavik harbor.

That incident ended without casualties.

Dazed by the suddenness of the announcement that it is to host the superpower meeting Oct. 11-12, Iceland began slowly swinging into action to accommodate the thousands of officials and journalists expected to pour into Reykjavik in the coming days.

The 162-room Saga Hotel, Reykjavik s finest, began switching visitors to other establishments in expectation of hosting the meeting. A Tourism Ministry official was ap^inted to handle accommodations, and private homes were being readied to put up the overflow.

A White House advance party was to arrive today and set about the daunting task of equipping a remote and sparsely inhabited land of glaciers, geysers and volcanoes with high-technology communications and anti-terrorist gadgets.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Journalist Nicholas Daniloff is so anxious to get back (m the job that hes signed up to report on next weeks meeting between the superpower leaders in Iceland.

Daniloffs name appeared on a trip sign-up sheet at the White House press room Wednesday, the same day he and his wife spent 40 minutes taiking with President Reagan.

Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, whom Daniloff covered as a Moscow correspondent for U.S. News & World Report, will hold talks Oct. 11-12 in Reykjavik, Iceland.

James Killpatrick, a U.S. News senior editor serving as a corporate sptAesman, said Daniloffs future assignment is a little indefinite, but hell probably report on the summit for U.S. News if he gets credentials.

The Iceland meeting was arranged as part of the deal that allowed Daniloff to leave the Soviet Union, where he was arrested Aug. 30 on what the Reagan administration has called trumped up espionage charges.

The 51-year-old correspondent began his first full day back in the United States with a rousing welcome at the magazines Washington headquarters and then going to the White House.

In a brief appearance with Reagan in the Rose Garden,* Daniloff told the president that if he had not taken a very deep and personal interest in his case it would probably be some years before I could stand in front of you and say, Thank you, Mr. President.

Daniloff was allowed to leave Moscow on Monday in the arrangement that also called for the release of accused spy Gennadiy Zakharov to the Soviets. Zakharov, a Soviet employee at the United Nations, flew back to Moscow after he pleaded no contest to espionage charges.

I dont think meres caving in at all, Reagan said of the arrangement with the ^viets.

full-fledged summit in the United States.

Pyadyshev predicted that the Iceland meetii - dubbed an interim summit by the Soviet media - will lead to a formal summit, with the two leaders deciding in Iceland on the timing. Meanwhile, Secreta^ of State George P. Shultz said Reagan had accepted the Soviet leaders proposal for an informal, presummit session because the name of the game here is to solve problems.

Shultz, appearing on the Today show, noted that a range of issues including arms control, human rights and regional conflicts would be discussed by the two leaders. We are in a petition, I hope, to make some pri^ess on these problems that I think all of us would like to see resolved.

Shultz disputed suggestions that R^gan would not have time in the next 10 days to prepare for the hastily called meeting.

We have been working with great intensity, particularly over the past two or three months, on all of the issues involved, he said. Now we

hadnt explicitly tlMNight about a meeting between the two heads in preparation for the U.S. suimnit meeting, but ... as the president thought alxNit it and as we talked about it, we though, well, this could be a g(M)d idea, maybe we can ac-

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discuss the U.S. order to expel 25 members of the Soviet Mission to the United Nations. The expulsion order, issued last month by the State Department, was supposed to have taken effect Wednesday, but Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze agreed to extend the (leadline for the officials departure until Oct. 15.

At the briefing here, Pyadyshev disclosed that Gorbachev had pTO-posed that he and Reagan meet either in London or Reykjavik, a city of 85,000 that has never been the site of such an international conference.

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unchallenged into the prime ministers office or the U.S. cultural center, and Prime Minister Steingrimur Her-mannssons home phone number is in the book.

Indeed, the wora stranger is almost an anomaly in this closely meshed society.

Iceland, alone among European countries, experienced a rise in U.S. tourism this year. The 4.7-percent increase over 1985 indicates that the ripples of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster and the U.S. bombing raid on Libya never got this far north.

Writing in News from Iceland, the local English-language monthly, Bjami Sigtryggsson told of a c()l-league who met an American flying to Europe via Iceland. WKy was he taking the long route?

Well, the unnamed American was quoted as saying, I dont think it would occur to the terrorists to bomb or hijack an Icelandic plane.

But the island is not divorced from the realitiw of superpower confrontation. It tests its air raid sirens every month. To the question of who in his right mind would want to attack Iceland, Icelanders point to the map.

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College Freshman p Enrollment, 1980-85 Allies Cool To U.S. Plea For Trade Deficit Relief

Scurce: College Board

AP Pa! Lyons

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Efforts by the Reagan administration to recruit trading partners to help it battle election-year protectionist sentiment in Congress are being met with polite skepticism from major allies.

Finance ministers from Japan, Germany, Britain and France, here for the annual meeting of the 151-nation International Monetary Fund and World Bank, have all gently rebuffed appeals by Reagan and Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III that they do more to help ease an enormous U.S. trade deficit.

This dissonance is to be expected, Baker told a meeting of the finance ministers Wednesday. Indeed, it is a sign of any pluralistic governing process.

Still, U.S. officials concede that they had hop^ for more concrete results frQm tnis weeks meetings.

It w(Hild be fortunate if such

Freshman Enrollment Up Slightly lAt Public Four-Year Universities

reviews could result in immediate action, Baker said. But often they wont. Indeed, the fact that we are forthrightly discussing some of our most sensitive economic policies almost ensures that at times we will differ.

Baker on Wednesday, and Reagan the day before, wielded the specter of protectionist legislation in Congress in an effort to persuade trading partners particularly West Germany and Ja^n to adopt economic changes at home that would open more markets for U.S. sales.

The administration wants Germany to boost economic growth, and thus create demand for more U.S. goods, by lowering interest rates. And it wants Japan, which had a $50 billion trade surplus with the "United States last year, to take steps to import more, both through interst rate reductions and by stimulating domestic demand.

But neither nation seems eager to cooperate, with officials suggesting they already have done enough to aid the United States.

Artificial stimulation of demand would set the stage for the next

(monetary) stabilization crisis. West Germany Finance Minister Gerhard Stoltenberg told world financial leaders.

Its funny, he later told reporters. At home, we are called growth fanatics who destroy the environment. Here, its just the posite.

The United States needs to make a big effort to improve the competitiveness of its economy, he added.

And Japanese Finance Minister Kiichi Miyazawa, cifing a $23 billion stimulus package, the largest in Japans history, said: This is the very most we can possibly do here.

Baker on Wednesiay voiced frustration over the refusal of Americas trading partners to do more to spur their economies.

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I AP Education Writer

> NEW YORK (AP) - Average ireshman classes at Western public imiversities grew by 49.9 percent rom 1980-85, but declined at some 4ew England private colleges where uitions have soared.

The College Boards Annual Survey of Colleges, 1986-87 released JiVednesday, found that average 'eshman enrollments at public ibur-year universities rose 1.8 per-jient during the five-year period na-jdonwide, but fell 2 ^rcent at four-year private institutions.

* But within those fairly small per-ientage changes were some wide Enrollment swings, depending on the E>cation and type of college.

Average freshman enrollments at 11 four-year Western colleges in-ilreased 22.3 percent from 1980-85 -E5.3 percent from 1984-85 alone, r At four-year institutions that grant yhDs, freshman rolls were up 49.9 rcent over five years, and 30.2 rcent at all types of four-year

public institutions.

But freshman classes decreased by 8.1 percent at two-year Western public institutions.

College Board spokeswoman Janice Gams declined to comment on any of the survey findings.

Its the feeling of the board that the statistics speak for themselves, she said.

But Paul Albright, a spokesman for the Western Interstate Commission on Higher Education, said: There does appear to be a trend among freshmen to apply to doctoral-gran-ting institutions rather than two-year or community colleges. Whats surprising to us is the percentage increases.

Costs at Western public colleges are comparatively low. The average student Dudget at the University of Wyoming is $4,670 a year, and costs at the many campuses of the University of California are in the $6,000 to $7,000 range.

Undergraduate enrollments fell 15.8 percent at New England four-

year private doctoral-granting institutions from 1980-85, 12.8 percent in 1984-85 alone. At the same time, public colleges in the region gained nearly 5 percent.

Weve been seeing relative price stability in tuitions at public campuses. At the same time, the cost of irivate New England colleges is the lighest in the country, said John C. Hoy, president of the New England Board of Higher Education.

A year at prestigious, private Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., for example, costs $16,120, and $15,900 at Boston University. A year at the University of Massachusetts costs $5,552.

Hoy said that Massachusetts and other New England states had spent huge sums to improve the quality and image of the regions public universities.

Average freshman enrollments slipped 9.1 percent at four-year puDlic and private schools in the Southwest from 1980-85, and were down roughly 1 percent in the South,

New England and middle states regions. Freshman rolls at Midwestern schools fell an average of 3.4 percent.

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Suicide By Young Declining

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor BALTIMORE (AP) - The teenage suicide rate is still three times what it was in the 1950s but is starting to decline, a researcher says.

The rate should drop a total of 7 percent during the next five years, predicted Richard Wetzel, a clinical psychologist at Washington University in St. Louis, citing a variety of studies by him and others.

Its not a huge dro{H)ff... but it looks like its starting to edge don, he said Wednesday at a news briefing sponsored by the American Medical Association and J(^ns Hopkins Med-' ical Institutions He said the decline in teen-age suicides might be due in rart to an equivalent decline in arug and alc(dK)l abuse among young people.

I think thats hap^ning, but thats speculation, he said.

Wetzel said studies have shown that the sharpest rise in teen-age suicides, which occurred between 1965 and about 1979, was paralleled by a dramatic rise in dnig abuse among the young.

Stumes in California also have found that suicides are more likely in counties with higher levels of drug and alcohol abuse, he said.

A recent study in San Diego of 133 suicide victims under 30 showed that 53 percent of the victims abused drugs or alcohol, which was three times the drug and alcohol abuse rate among the overall population, Wetzel said.

These were primarily people who started off very young with drug abuse, Wetzel said.

Some of the studies Wetzel examined refute the widely held view that suicide rates remain constant for a given population as it ages.

The newer studies have convinced Wetzel that external factors can influence a populations suicide rates, he said.

Wetzels prediction of a 7 percent drop is based on whats called an auto-regression model, in which statistics from past years are analayzed mathematically to determine future trends. The statistics come from federal surveys of causes of death.

Mental illnesses such as depression and psychosis have also been identified as risk factors for suicide, Wetzel said.

The San Diego study of suicide victims under 30 found that 39 percent had some form of depression and 12 percent were psychotic, Wetzel said. Only one-thira of these victims were under any kind of treatment during the last year of their lives, he said.

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OPERATIONAL The B-1 bomber has gone operational, the Air Force announced Wednesday. The program was canceled by President Carter in 1977 but was

resurrected by President Reagan in 1981. The B-l, heir apparent to the B-52, is shown here at Farnborough, England, in August 1982. (AP Laserphoto)

First B-1 Bomber Ready To Join Operational Fleet

WASHINGTON (AP) - The first B-1 bomber, a new warplane that post a radar-evading threat to Soviet air defenses, is ready for action five years after it was resurrected to become the heir apparent to theVietnam-eraB-52.

The Air Force announced Wednesday that a B-lB bomber has gone on alert at Dyess Air Force Base in Texas, and that 14 other B-lBs are also at the airfield, although some need additional equipment and minor repairs.

The B-lB clearly is the best, most capable, manned penetrating bomber... in the world today, said Gen. Lawrence A. Skantze, commander of the Air Force Systems Command. There just isnt any question in our minds or among the people who are going to fly it.

The B-IB is the designation for the current model of the B-1.

The swing-wing, four-engine jet, which can fly at supersonic speeds, is the first long-range strategic bomber to be developed by the United States in 30 years.

One hundred B-lBs, along with 132 new radar-evading Stealth bombers in the final stages of development, ultimately will replace the nations aging fleet of B-52s, the

backbone of the nations bomber force.

The important revitalization of our bomber force continues on track, Skantze said at a Pentagon briefing.

The B-lB is equipped with sophisticated navigation and radar systems that allow it to hug the ground and evade radar. According to the Air Force, the plane would be capable of flying over Soviet territory and evading Russian air defenses.

The confidence of Pentagon planners in the ability of the B-52 to do that job has declined over the years as the planes aged. The B-52 is equipped with long-range cruise missiles that can be fired from Soviet borders and still reach their target.

The first B-52 joined the Air Force in 1955. More than 250 remain in service, but the newest was delivered in 1962. The aircraft was used heavily during the Vietnam War from the mid-1960s to the early 1970s.

Former President Jimmy Carter canceled the B-1 program in 1977, opting instead to improve the capabilities of the B-52 bomber force by developing and deploying air-launched cruise missiles. Resident Reagan reversed that decision in October 1981, saying the nations strategic

arsenal required not only the cruise missile but also a new bomber force.

Air Force officials disclosed two weeks ago that the first planes delivered by the Rockwell Intema-ti(mal Corp. were repaired over the past few months for small fuel leaks that developed in their wings or fuselage.

Dozens of ships were idled Wednesday as hundreds of union members picketed the ports. Industry officials said they feared the strike could cause long-term economic damage.

Our customers are screaming and carrying on. They have scheduled sales which they cannot meet, said Frances Sherman, treasurer of Davies Turner & Co., a customs broker and foreign frei^t handler in Philadelphia.

Jack Brown, president of Mid-Atlantic Toyota Distributors, which delivers Toyotas to dealers in five states, said the strike was shutting the company down. It is paralyzing our operations.

Tempers flared at Port Newark-Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednesday when about 150 bottle-throwing pickets, shouting nothing in, nothing out, blocked the gate to a cargo area. Four police officers received minor injuries and one trucker required . knee surgery. No other violence was reported.

Talks were scheduled this afternoon between Thomas Gleason, president of the International Longshoremens Association, and William Detweiler, president of the Council of North Atlantic Shipping Associations, which represents stevedore companies in the ports of Hampton Roads, Va.; Batimore, Philadelphia and Providence, R.I.

The management group is demanding a $3-an-hour pay cut for workers when they handle non-containerized cargo. Under the old contract, dockworkers got $17-an-hour for handling all kinds of cargo.

No talb were scheduled between

the union and another majo management group, the New York' Shipping Association, which represents management in New York an(^ Boston. 4)

The NYSA had been willing to extend the old contract while talks com tinned, but the union said no. m

In effect, were being held hostage, said Robert Calder, executive director of the Boston Shipping Association.

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Say Bye To O'Neill

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the 99th Congress expected to adjourn next

loab TIuHnAo D #aI/I n maJam ...a.. nv kU mA nmu* |)0g

week, Thomas P. ONeill told a going-away party Its hit me now rptiriing after 34 years in Congress and a decade as Speaker of the House. ';0N^, D-Mass., whose unlnx)ken tenure (d 10 years as i^ieaker stands as a tecwd, has been the leading public symbol of his party during the Reagan era, biit it was a bipartisan crowd of 250 ttat paid him trilxite in a private salute in the House chamber Wednesday night.

House RepuUican Leader Robert Michel, R-IU., with whom ONeill has sparred over the years on issues, said, Id rather fight with some(Mie who really believes in what they say than with some lukewarm pragmatist who believes what the headlines tell him to believe.

House Majority Whip Thomas Foley, D-Wash., called ONeill one of the strongest speakers the House has seen, adding, AU the strong speakers have been characterized by a passion for politics.

Its no accident that the House stands unusually high in the opinion of the American people, Foley said.

The comments were relayed by ONeills press secretary, Chris Matthews, because the party was closed to tte Miblic and the media.

ONeill also s^e briefly, relating a recent conversation in which he was asked whether the realization of retirement had fully struck. Its hit me now, he said.

Members and spouses later went from the House chamber to a nearby hall in the Capitol where a film was shown of ONeills life story, told primarily in a collage of clips from interviews with the speaker himself.

Mrs. Marcos Takes

5th In Aquino Probe

^HONOLULU (AP) - Imelda Mar-ops took the Fifth Amendment 200 times when asked about the slaying (ff Philippine opposition leader Benigno Aquino and about wealth she md her husband allegedly stole, B^ippine government officials say. !.Mrs. Marcos, wife of former Philippine President Ferdinand iSlarcos, testified in a five-hour court-ordered dej^ition Wednesday in a lawsuit filed by the Philippine government.

The lawsuit seeks to trace up to $10 billion in government funos and property allegedly converted to personal use by the Marcos family. .Jovito Salonga, chairman of the Biilippine Commission on Good Government, said today that Mrs. Marcos exercised her constitutional protection against self-incrimination vdien asked by lawyers, Do you know who ordered the killing of l^n. Afluino?

'Mrs. Marcos also refused to answer questions about New York

property, jewelry, paintings, negotiable instruments and Swiss bank

accounts, said commission lawyer Skverina Rivera.

The Marcoses later said they were willing to return to the Philippines thei

dhd face any charges against the Philippine courts.

* Salonga, speaking in Manila, said ^rcos lawyers objected to the

I assassma-I as irrelevant to the lawsuit.

"But Philippine government lawyers insisted the question was rele-yant because in order to amass ore wealth, Mr. And Mrs. Marcos id to remain in power and Ninoy

Aquino was her formidable threat, Salonga said.

Aquino, whose nickname was Ninoy, was shot dead at the Manila airport on Aug. 21,1983, upon his return from self-imposed exile in the United States.

The killing helped unleash a wave of opposition which ousted Marcos last February and brought Aquinos widow, Corazon Aquino, to power as his successor. Marcos and his wife fled to Hawaii.

On Tuesday, Marcos was questioned for five hours at the couples rented $1.5 million beachfront home and invoked the Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination 197 times, Rivera said.

Ferdinand Marcos essentially answered name, rank and serial number, she told a news conference Wednesday.

The Marcoses issued a statement saying they asserted their Fifth Amendment ri^t today because there are pending criminal cases against them in the Philippines.

The present government of the Philippines is trying to get evidence in the United States for use in the criminal cases in the Philippines, but at the same time wont allow the iresident and the first lady to go lome to defend themselves against the charge, said the statement read by Marcos spokesman Arturo Aruiza.

These depositions have the character and order of a publicity stunt where at the first opportunity, the present government of the Philippines will exploit this valid assertion of a legal ri^t as if it were an admission of guilt, which it is not, the statement said.

Philippines Charges Rebel In Rebellion

^MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The Mvemment today charged a top Ammunist leader with ttie capital dhme of rebellion, and leftist guerrillas warned that his continued ^tention could scuttle peace talks. A charge sheet filed in Manila aefi ;ional Trial Court accused Dlfo Salas, his wife, Josefina , and bodyguard and driver, Concepcion, with engang in irar against the forces of the gov-

(lent, destroying property and /iolence.

Committing serious violi 3 Officials have identified Salas, 38, SB commander-in-chief of the New peoples Army, which has been

ae officials have claimed he also N chairman of the countrys dbderground Communist Party.

: After 13 years undergropl, he was Srrested Monday with his wife and bodyguard at a Manila hospital, where he had undergone a medical lieckup following surgery.

Justice Ministry spokesman (eorge Dee said the military had mmended Salas also be charged murder, but that the rebellion arge covered acts such as murder, f convicted, Salas could receive _ death penalty. However, a new institution being drafted by a gov

ernment commission would outlaw executions, and Dee said a death penalty imposed under the current code probably would be commuted if the new charter is ratified.

Bail was not recommended because rebellion is a capital crime. Dee said.

Military and government officials claim Salas, also known as Commander Bilog, has been involved in numerous rebel attacks, including a 1974 ambush in which five U.S. Navy officers were killed.

The communist-dominated National Democratic Front issued a statement today saying it stands ready as ever to pursue negotiations, but reiterating its demand that Salas and the others be released immediately.

The front, an umbrella organization that has been holding peace talks with the government on behalf of the rebels, accused the military of trying to sabotage the peace efforts. It cal -ed on President Corazon Aquino to act decisively to save the negotiations.

Mrs. Aquino must make up her mind whether she wants the peace

talks to proceed or not, it said. The fate of the peace process is now in her hands."

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Lifestyle

'Overall' Disease>FigKting Diet Proposed By Association

Music In Ears Has Ring Of Truth

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Women confused by a barrage of diets designed to fight fat, osteoporosis and cancer may find new giudelines from the American Dietetic Association a health plan they can live with forever, the organizations president said.

The guidelines, released Tuesday, distill earlier recommemlations for combatting obesity, ^osteoporosis, cancer and menstrual troubles, said Anita Owen.

What we have done is take all the recommendations and put them into a diet pattern that people can live with forever, she said.

At an association news conference, experts cautioned that only indirect or weak evidence links calcium to osteoporosis prevention, or low-fat, high-nber diets to cancer pr^ention, but they said the recommendations were consistent with what is known.

Lawrence Garfinkel of American Cancer Socie]^ said in a telephone interview Tuesday that the guidelines sound in general pretty sensible.

The dietetic associations news conference was financed by the National Dairy Board.

The guidelines, which generally resemble standard recommenda

tions for fighting particular diseases, include;

- Eat a daily variety of three to four servings of low-fat dairy foods, two servil^ of low-fat meat or meat alternates, four servings of vegetables and fruits, and four servings of whole grain breads and cereals.

- Limit U^l fat to no more than one third of ^ily calcnies, and select a variety of saturated, polyun-. saturated and monounsaturated fats. Choose low-fat meat and milk.

Eat at least half of daily calories from earbohydrates, especially complex carbohydrates such as those in beans, peas, pasta, vegetables, nuts and seeds.

- Eat a daily variety of fiber-rich foods, such as fresh fruits with skin, vegetables, whole grains and legumes.

- Include three or four daily servings of calcium-rich foods, such as low-fat milk, yc^urt and cheese, broccoli, sardine or canned salmon with bones, and collard greens.

- Include plenty of iron-rich foods daily, such as lean meat, liver, prunes, pinto and kidney beans, spinach, leafy green vegetables and enriched and wnole-grain breads and cereals.

Women should avoid smoking, limit salt intake, exercise for 20 minutes three days a week, restrict

Thetas Are Proud To Be Oldest Sorority

ByKENKUSMER Associated Press Writer GREENCASTLE, Ind. (AP) - It was a radical idea in its day, in-dependent-thinking women starting a fraternity for women. More than a century later, though, its considered the start of a tradition.

Kappa Alpha Theta, which proudly boasts of being the first Greek-let-ter fraternity known among women, was founded in 1870 at Asbury University, now DePauw. The oldest sorority in the nation, the Thetas have grown from the four women who started the first, or alpha, chapter to 127,000 members ami 108 chapters in the United States and Canada.

I think theres a great deal of pride just being a Theta, said Sue Supple of Indianapolis, the international president. Im extremely proud to be from alpha chapter.'

The Theta membership includes Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum of Kansas, actress Mario Thomas, singer Amy Grant, author Kate Mmett and 12,000 unde^aduates. They trace their fraternity heritage to Mtie Locke Hamilton, who spumed the idea of wearing a male friends fraternity pin if she could not , belong to the group herself.

When her search for an existing fraternity for women failed, her father, an Asbury professor, encouraged her to start her own. After initiating herself before a mirror on Jan. 27,1870, she then inducted three other women.

She was a very brave, ingenious woman, said Catherine Tillotson McCord, 89, who was initiated into the alpha chapter by Mrs. Hamilton in 1915.

There were so few girls on the campus. They were iust admitted (to AsImu7 in 1867), and they were shunned because the fellas didnt like the idea of girls on campus, Mrs. McCord said.

Mrs. McCord, the daughter of a Methodist minister from Lafayette, decided early in her life she would j^ge a sorority and selected the ^tas after learning that an older acquaintance was a member.

I had always supposed I would belong to one and picxed out Theta when I was in the sixth grade, she said. And I never gave it up, never gave up the idea I wanted to be a

After

Mrs. McCord

took a job'as a cashier with the university and stayed in Greencastle.

That put me right here on cam-H1S, with the girls, she said. For 62 years 1 have initiated all of the girls in the Theta chapter.

Among them is Tricia Sparenberg, 22, of Muncie, a former vice president. of the chapter. She said its members had service obligations that include an annual Chi^tmas party for an orj^nage, involvement in the Big Sisters program and a charity tennis tournament.

Its not a rMuirement, but its encouraged, saia Miss Sparenberg, who graduated last spring and now works in* alumni 'relations for DePauw.

From the national level, the sorority has endowed DePauw with a collection of 1,500 books written by or about outstanding women. Since 1946, it has also given $1 million to the Institute for Lqgopedics in Wichita, Kan., which treats people with speech and hearing handicaps.

The friendship that bonds Theta women, however, is probably their strongest link. Barbara Lane, whos just resigned as national conference chairwoman, graduated from Purdue in 1967 and now manages a childrens clothing store in Greencastle, where she also heads historic restoration efforts.

Its a wonderful way to meet people when you go to a new city, Ms. Lane said.

A TRICKY BUSINESS

NPW YORK (AP) - Should a grandmother advise a daughter-in-law on how to raise her teenage children?

Tread carefully, says clinical psychologist Judith Kuriansky in Family Circle magazine.

Grandparents have experience and have the right - even the responsibility - to share what theyve learned, explains Kuriansky. But its a tricky business. You dont want to appear to be meddling or to risk rejection.

Youll know youre meddling, instead of helping, if your suggestions are always critical of the daughter-in-law. It could be youre feeling an emptiness in your life or are ex-penencing guilt about your own child-rearing practices.

alcohol to one or two drinks a day if they drink and jse vitamin and mineral supplements <mly in special circumstances, the guidelines say.

Those circumstances may include pregnancy and breast-feeding, old age, calorie-restricted diets and cer-tam medical conditions, the association said.

Women should maintain a healthy body weight, and dieters should generally eat no less than 10 calories per pound of body weight, the guidelines say.

Dr. C. Wayne Callaway, director of the clinical nutrition center at the George Washington University School of Medicine, said such a diet plus exercise gives a better chance of long-term wei^t loss than more restrictive diets.

The value of dietary calcium is not yet proved for fighting osteoporosis, said Dr. Bess Dawson-Hughes of the federal Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging at Tufts University. But she said the dietetic association s calcium recommendations were likely to help and they probably would not harm.

Similarly, scientists have only weak evidence linking high-fat diets to breast cancer, or low-fat, high-fiber intake to protection from colorectal cancer, said James Marshall of the Department of Social and Inventive Medicine at State University of New York at Buffalo.

But the study of diet and cancer is just beginnii^, and the dietetic association recommendati(ms dont contradict anything weve come up wiftsofar,hesaid.

Hje cancer societys Garfinkel said the prepmderance of evidence favors such diet-cancer links.

The guidelines say women should adjust diet and exercise in light of other risk factors, such as heredity, and ask a j^ysician about risk factors for various diseases.

Women wondering about their diet should consult a registered dietitian, the guidelines say.

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; Thank you for printing that letter from Hearing Things. For years Ive been hearing Old Man River over and over as I had heard it sung in at. Once in a while I hear music, which I have always loved. And durii^ the holiday season I hear Silent Ni^t sung by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. These songs are always heard in exactly the same way as though they were recorded in my brain.

I suppose I should be grateful I am not hearing rock music, which I hate. I have never told anyone about what Ive been hearing all these years because I honestly thought they wMild carry me off and lock me in a mental ward.CELlA IN DALLAS

DEAR ABBY: Hearing Things wrote that in addition to continuous ringing in his ears, he sometimes heard musical compositions. The ringing in his ears could be, as you suggested, tinnitus, but the music is an entirely different problem. Hearing Thiii^ is having seizures or spasms in tte part of his brain that stores musical memories. He should see a neuroli^t who will prescribe anti-convulsants to stop these seizures, which are otherwise known as musical epilepsy.

The complaint is a valid one. Those with this problem, like Hearing Things, are afraid to talk about it for fear others will think they are crazy. - PAM WINEGAR, OAK RH)GE,TENN.

DEAR ABBY; The problem described by Hearing Things sounds remarkably like two case histories described by Dr. Oliver Sachs, a professor of clinical neurology at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York.

Dr. Sachs described two women with similar problems, one of whom

was having epil^ic seizures in the temporal lobes of her brain. She was placM on anti-convulsants and the musical seizures stopped.

The other patient went to her otologist who, after finding nothing wrong except usual deafness, referred her to a psychiatrist who, upon finding notning psychiatrically wrong, sent her to Dr. Sachs - who discovered she had had a small stroke in her right temporal lobe. As her body recovered from the stroke, the music subsided.

By the way, I am not partial to any specialist. I am married to a psychiatrist and formerly worked as a secretary for a group of neurosurgeons. Hearing^may want to aid[ his family i^ysician about a referral to a neurolc^t. I jist hate to see patients go from doctor to doctor trying to pinpoint their problems. Its a waste of time and money. -MELISSA T. FARBER, NORFOLK, VA.

DEAR ABBY: The letter signed Hearing Things, who kept hearing music in his head, caught my attention because I am familiar with that problem. A friend who worked as a researcher in ie Library of Congress (Mdce told me of an elderly man who, out of desperation, had traveled some distance to the library to find a solution to that maddening problem. The man, who was intelligent and sane, had been hearing, note for note, the musical performances that he

had heard in his youth. He rather enjoyed the music, though many thought him crazy to sit in his chair, smile, and tap hu foot in time with the music.

This c(Hulition is not rare; most

NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasimis, send a check or money order for |2.S0 and a long, stamped'(39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box HoUywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Doctors Seek Genetic Clues By Studying Twins

ByPAULAFROKE Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A friend of Mark Newman was astonished when he met Gerald Levey at a firefighters convention: Newman and Uvey looked enough alike to be twins. Only after he introduced them did they learn they actually were.

Separated as infants and reared 60 miles from each other in New Jersey, the two men both of whom became fire captains have been catching up on 31 years apart since that meeting 10 months ago.

Scientists at the University of Minnesota are learning from them; too, while trying to fathom the relative importance of heredity and environment in forming individuals personalities.

The brothers are among 80 sets of identical twins who have been studied since the Minnesota Study of Twins Reared Apart began in 1979.

Newman and Levey recently spent six days undergoing tests at the university. Researchers scanned their brain waves, monitored their heart rates, measured their skills and asked some 15,000 questions designed to reveal their personalities, habits, tastes, values and idiosyncrasies.

We knew when we started that there was a lot of evidence to.support the theory of genetic influence on IQ and possibly personality and a few other traits, said Dr. Thomas Bouchard, who started the study.

But we took it upon ourselves to add a lot of other kinds of measures ... and one of the things that has been sort of surprising is that more things seem to be genetically influenced than we had thought.

Reflecting on Newman and Levey, Kevin Haroian, a psychologist working with the study, said, These guys had been going along separate pathways, and to end up in similar jobs like they did - that says a lot.

I dont think theres a gene to become a firefighter, but what they do have is strong physiques. They have an aptitude for firefighting; they have a lot of small factors that somehow have configured for them to find a similar pathway in life. Some other separated twins examined in the study have even more in common.

Jim Springer and Jim Lewis were brought together in 1979 at age 39 after being separated when they \iere five weeks old.

' They discovered that each had a white bench around a tree in his yard, drove a Chevrolet, chainsmoked the same brand of cigarettes and had divorced a woman named Linda. Both were remarried, to women named Betty.

One had a son named James Alan, the other named a son James Allan. They had dogs named Toy. The two Ifid served as sheriffs deputies, enjoyed similar hobbies and had similar patterns of migraine headaches ^d weight gain and loss.

^Some of the similarities could be (incidence, but the Minnesota lEesearchers say they find an l^tonishing number of such coincidences with most of the twin sets ey study.

While every pair has a different set of circumstances, theyre still (jyerwhelmingly similar, said Dr. IJancy Segal, the projects co-direc-tpr. I find that a continuous source t fascination.

The traditional psychological theory, Bouchard said, is that children reared in the same family are similar because of their exposure to similar values, schooling and social settings.

Given that premise, the actions of criminals, for example, are often attributed primarily to their social background and family upbringing.

I certainly believed that for many years, Bouchard said. But our research, plus adoption research carried out by others, suggests that its not true. Its very nicely shown by looking at how similar twins reared apart are ... which means the common family influences have to be pretty modest.

Identical twins who grew up in different families provide an ideal means for sorting out genetic versus environmental influences, the researchers said, because their genes are the same.

Bouchard emphasized that the Minnesota study did not conclude there is, for instance, a gene which makes a person a criminal. One can inherit strong tendencies, he said, but those can be countered by environmental influences.

So far, Bouchard and his colleagues have evaluated 80 pairs of identical twins reared apart and about 50 pairs of fraternal twins, with a goal of 100 identicals and 75 frater-nals.

Although the sample may be too small to hold up against any doubt, one researcher, psychiatrist David Lykken, said the Minnesota team hopes to create a basis for hypotheses that can be further tested by other studies.

During their week at the university, the twins are asked to provide complete medical histories. Researchers monitor their hearts, blood, blood pressure, allergies, and motor skills such as reflexes, hand steadiness and hand-eye coordination.

Other tests cover areas such as spatial skills, mechanical ability, verbal fluency and memory. Twins are also asked what they consider stressful, as well as about their jobs, interests, fears, fantasies, values and tastes.

In addition, the twins are photographed and videotaped so researchers can study similarities and differences in facial expression and in body movement.

The closest correlations between twins are seen in IQ tests, according to Lykken and Bouchard, who said in some cases it appears as though the same person has taken the test twice.

A test called the MPQ -Multidimensional Personality Questionnaire measures 11 basic per-, sonality traits to determine a persons capacity for happiness and capacity for misery.

It turns out that the twins tend to be similar, whether reared together or apart, on both of these basic measures, Lykken said. It looks as if the capacity for enjoying life is to some extent genetically influenced perhaps half genetically determined.

The researchers are not ready to issue a full report of their findings, having spent most of the past seven years locating and testing twins. But data analyzed so far point consistently to a genetic influence greater than previously thought in almost every

Throwing Out Old Cosmetics Adds Horror To Thoughts

I Want Your Attention!

FRIENDLY TUG Atlanta Humane Society mascot, Polka Dot Pooch, gets a playful tug on the tail from three-year-old Marshall Macon of Atlanta during an outing. Both were participating in the 136th anniversary celebration of historic Oakland Cemetery in Atlanta.! AP Laserphoto)

Meeting Place

I swear if I don't stop reading all those labels and advice on things that are hazardous to my health. Im going to end up in paper slipper land.

The latest horror story is that every two years women should throw-out their cosmetics because once one of them is opened, the products lifespan is activated and stress is put on the product by introducing foreign bacteria to it. You dont want to know what happens after that, but its the stuff of which Stephen King movies are made.

They are saying this to a woman who still has a tube of Tango Torment lipstick that she bought for the prom! Please!

My face is my fortune ... literally. My dressing table holds hundreds of dollars in masques, creams, lotions, astringents, powders, blushers, brushes, glosses, cover-ups and erasers. The idea of throwing one of them away is beyond comprehension.

If I threw away a tube of lipstick every day for the next three months. I would still have enough left over to write my phone number on 500 restroom walls. I refuse to discard my mistakes ... the lipsticks that looked great on the back of my hand. There's a shade called Bubble Gum Grape that matches a blouse that makes me look like I'm recovering from a malaria attack. There's Burning Cinnamon that has, been used only once with an ugly bridesmaid dress and clashed with everything

RECESSIONOITLOOK MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Americans worried about a recession can relax a bit.

According to the IDS Economic Barometer, there is little chance of a near-term recession. The probability of a recession within the next six to nine months is only 6.1 percent, according to the latest barometer reading. A 90 percent reading is necessary before the barometer signals recession.

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

else. I've been tempted to pitch Wet Rain as it turns your lips white and children recoil when they see it. Brookes Pleasure will be with me forever, even if it does turn green on my lips.

My jar of "throat cream is getting a little gamey, but then so is my throat. And I wouldn't dream of toss-, ing out a little tube of cream that when applied to your lips keei the lipstick from following the erosion in your face. (They should have mentioned that a prayer and an animal, sacrifice must precede each application.)

Like a lot of women, I dont wear make-up every day of my life. I dont think Ive ever used up an entire box of powder in my entire life. And I will hang on to nail polish until you have to apply it with a trowel.

Why do we buy so many cosmetics? In my case, ho^ always ' springs eternal... especially when I see Jaclyn Smith say in her husky voice. "Thanks. Max.'.^i Why do I get the feeling she has inore to thank Max for than I do?)

Its the cosmetic industrys fault. If they made items that turned green, grew moss, lost their shine or smelled bad. women would treat them like garbage. They would put the items in smaller containers, arrange them for a couple of months, smell them and when the dog wouldnt eat them, .throw them away.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 75M034. GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

THLRSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

area of development, Bouchard said.

The research, funded by the university and various private foundations, may someday influence how children are taught we should ... provide, training to suit peoples individual needs, Lykken said.

Beyond that, Segal said, the research really helps us understand the kinds of people that we are, and helps us put our family rearing environments in a more appropriate perspective.

It helps us understand why two children reared in the same family might be quite different despite what might seem to be similar environments, she said.

Still, Segal stressed, One of the things we get across to the scientific and non-scientific communities alike is that just because something is genetically influenced doesnt mean that it cant be changed. And just because something is environmentally influenced doesnt mean that its so easy to change.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. - Alt1)holics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Weekend Sale

Entire Stock of Clothing

20%.o50%o

Friday and Saturday, October 3 & 4

The Youth Shop

Carolina East Centre

New Store Hours:

Mondsy-Friday, 10 a.m. Ml 8:30 p.m.

Saturday, 10 a.m. 'til 6:00 p.m.

Jyouth

SHOP

LORD'S JEWELERS

Diamond Sale

For Dad

3 Diamond Cluster

Ladies Diamond Solitaire

1.08 Carat

*1750

1/2 Carat Reg. $1075.00 Sale $75250

Styles Vary

Marquise

Reg. $114.00 Sale ,

*69

1/3 Carat Reg. $813.00 Sale

^650

1 Diamond Youth Ring Reg. $119.00

Sale

$8330

Othara At $19.95

Ladies Birthstones Special

*39

MON.-SAT.

9:30-6:00

LORO'S JEWELERS

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE Beside Plitt. Theatre

Phone 756-8963

SALE

Entire Stock REDUCED!

coats suits furs dresses sportswear accessories

NOTHING RESB^!

Carolina Eaet Mall open 10-9 Monday-Saturday 1-6 Sunday

Market Reports - In Vicinity Of Raiiv Gandhi

-j Ateof . MW 36H 36% M . . ^

HOGS: Trend is 75 to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, liveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler ity and Robersonville, 52.00; Clin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Bensra 51.75; Wilson 51.75; Rowland 51.50. Sows: (500 unds up) Fayetteville 46.00; iteville 45.00; Wallace 46.50; Spiveys Comer 46.00; Rowland 46.00.

Alcoa Am Baker AmBrandi Amor Can

AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amor TAT Amoco BeUAUan

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted pee on broilers for this week s trading was 53.00 cents, based on full tnidi load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliininary weighted average. The market is stroneer and the hve supply is adequate for a very good demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimad slau^ter of brmlers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,836,000, compared to 1,755,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady at mostly 1.62-1.76 in East and mostly 1.82-1.90 in the Piedrntmt; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 4.684.96V4 in East and mostly 4.65-5.13 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.58-2.64; (new crop soybeans 4.48-4.85).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward today, extending the rally of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in-' dustrials rose 1.55 to 1,784.45 in the first hour of trading.

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

Opening-hour volume on the Big Boam came to 28.33 million shares.

USX led the active list, up V4 at 25. The stock has been the subject of recurring takeover speculation in recent weeks.

Technology issues rebounded from some seUing in Wednesdays session. International Business Machines rose V4 to 133V4, and Digital Equipment was up % at 90^4.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks added .24 to 134.93. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .33 at 262.13.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 15.32 to 1,782.90, bringing its gain over the

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Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

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ColgPalm

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DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

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Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

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Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

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GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

Int Paper

IntlRe^

JamesRvr

Kmart

KaisrAlum

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Skyline Cp

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Advancing issues outnumbered dedines by nearly 2 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 143.55 milhon shares, against 124.88 millk in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High

AMRCorp SP/k 58V4

AbbottLab 43% 43 m*

AlUsChalm 2% 2% 2%

Company Moving

SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) - Verbatim Corp. announced on Wednesday a restructuring that will move its headquarters to Charlotte, N.C., and cost 225 employees their jobs.

The company, an Eastman Kodak Co. subsidiary and (me of the worlds largest manufacturers of floppy disks for personal computers, said 125 of the 350 employees in Sunnyvale would lose their jobs.

The remaining 100 layoffs include 60 in Charlotte scheduled for January, company officials said.

___tCorp UnCamp UnCarHe

WesOnPep

WotghEl

Wcyerhir

WinnDix

Wodwrtb

Wriglmr

XemCp

31%

42V

83V4

74%

132%

124%

22% , 87% 65% 58% 7% 54% 58% 52% 44% 34% 28%

39 207

26%

36%

34%

37%

50%

45%

55%

80%

45%

54%

68%

30%

24%

39%

54%

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54%

77%

73 79% 68% 34% 42 M% M% 34% 47% 57 32% 52% 71% 38%

? 49%

53% 133% 68% 6% 32% 47% 17% 3% 30% 45 63% 20% 30% 55% 95% 102% 37% 68% 45%

40 7%

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63%

40%

41%

53%

71%

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68%

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61%

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106%

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M% 38%

31% 31%

41% 42%

82% 82%

131% 1^% iM%

39V4 39%

22% 22% 68% 67

65 65%

58 58%

7% 7%

53% 53%

57% 58%

52% 52%

44% 44%

34% 34%

27% 28%

M% 38% 206% 206% 26% 26% 44% 44%

M% 36%

34 34%

37% 37%

31% 31%

54% 54%

50% 50%

45V4 45%

54% 54%

79% 80

45% 45%

9 9%

54% 54%

. 68% 68% 67% 67%

30% 30%

24% 24%

38 38%

39% 39%

53% 54%

20% 20% 53% 54%

76% 77

71% 71%

72% 72%

7 79%

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53 S3 132V4 133% 68% 68% 6% 6% 31% 32%

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3% 3%

29% 30%

44% 45

62% 63%

20% 20% 30% 30%

54% 55%

96% 96%

101% 101% 37% 37%

67% 68%

45 45%

39% 39%

7% 7%

81 81% 62% 63%

40% 40%

41 41%

52% 53

71% 71%

26% 26% 21 21% 67% 67%

10% 10% 62% 63%

67% 68%

74V 74%

48% 49

64% 64%

M% 38% 60% 61% 25% 25%

41% 41%

22% 23%

13% 13%

18% 18% 24% 24%

108% 108% 47% 47%

M 36% 90% 91%

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48 48

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35 35%

43% 43%

39% 40

43% 43%

51% 51%

NEW DELHI, India (AP) ~ A man on a vine^mvered gazebo to-homemade pistol as Minister Rajiv Gandhi and President Zail Singh walked by. Neither Indian leader was inmred.

Indian officials differed over whether the gunman, who was arrested, intended to assassinate Gandhi and Singh. A witness said he was talking to Gandhi at the time and was hit in the back with pellets aimed at the prime minister. '

Everything is OK. There is nothing to tell, Gandhi said on television shortly after the incident, which occurred as he, his wife, Sonia, and Singh left a ceremony marking the 117m anniversary of the birth of Indian independence leader Mohandas K.Gan^.

The gunman was not immediately identified, but police said he was wearing an army uniform and was in

his early 20s. Tliey said he surrenderee! without a struggle after p^ce fired in the air around the

Ram Charan Lai, a retired judge, said he was talking to Gandhi when the shooting occunred and that he was hit in the back.

**I had a terrible pain and was pushed forward, Lai told The Associated Press. Had I not been stancling at the spot. Im sure Mr. Gandhi would have been hit by the pellets.

Energy Minister Vasant Sathe, who was in Gandhis entourage, issued a statement describing me sIhx^ as a planned attempt on the life the prime minister.

But (^r officials said it was not clear if the gunman fired at Gandhi and one report said the man fired in Uieair.

New Delhis Jayaprakash Narayan

Hospital said it treated two people, K. Gonia and Harish Kumar, for superficial gunshot wounds and discharged them. An official government statement, however, said no one was hurt.

Rajiv Gandhis mother, then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, was shot and killed by Sikh bodyguards Oct. 31, 1984. Groups seeking autonomy or independence for Sikhs in Punjab state have threatened to kill Raiiv Gandhi, 42, and Singh, who is a Sikh.

Police said the gunman was not a Sikh and that his interrogation had disclosed no links with any terrorist or underground organization.

The official statement said he used a homemade pistol. He fired from behind thick vines around a gazebo about 20 feet from Gandhi and Singh, said police spokesman Sajan Singh.

Police variously said they found

Forum

(Continued from A-l)

will credit.

Zallen said the drug p^lem, contrary to pop^r belief, is not a new {dieiMHnena in America. It really started in 1917 and has gone throup four cycles. One difference is that problem now courses through all strata (rf our society.

In reply to a question about legalization of drugs to keep them u^r better control and out of the bands of profiteers, he said l^alization is definitely not the answer. The best thing that can happen is to use our National Guard, Coast Guard and Army Reserve to a treater extent in confiscating

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

Ashland 00........................... 60%

Burrou^ CkMrptvation......................70%

Conner Homes............... 7%

Fieldcrest Mills ..........................65V4

Flowers Inds.....................................25%

Halteras Ins. Securities......................20%

HUton Hotel Cop...............................69%

Jefferson Pilot...................................32%

John Deere........................................23%

Lowes Company...............................24%

Interstate Securities..........................11%

Collins k AUunan...............................33V4

Piedmont Aviation j...................45%

Southmark C<nrporation..i....................9%

United Telecommunications...............26%

Dominion Resources ...............44%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.....................................37'/4

Planters NaUonal Bank......................21V4

Vermont American............................20%

Chemlawn............................................15

Southern NaUonal Bank.....................21V4

Peoples Bank....................................15%

North Carolina Natural Gas................30%

Cooper LaserSonics.........................3 7/16

Tom Johnson, Democratic candidate for Pitt Ckiunty commissicmer from the 1st District and a faculty member at East Carolina University, has been in education for 29 years. Johnson said I have been planning for a number of years to be a county commissioner. I think a candidate fiur (rffice should spend time mepar-ing ft* the office he or she sec^, and Itovedonetbat.

My major point in ctmsidering the Pitt County scene is that we definitely need more c(x^rati(i between town governments as the population grows and spreads, and as towns get closer together. I am convinced needed changes can be made and still maintain the customary ambience of smaller towns.

Kenneth Dews, a Democratic candidate for county commissioner f(Nr the 4th District and a farmer-businessman, outlined his public service since moving here in 1949, which includes experience as a

Sanford

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Wednesday. Oct. 1, and for the season as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Market DaOy DaUy DaUy

Site Pounds Value Avg.

.No Sale 158.18 No Sale 162.80 159.88 157.61 164.79 No Sale 159.11

156.59 155.65

...Closed No Sale 157.08

164.21 159.01

160.60

157.22

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

Clinton................................ 342,803 542,240

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

Farmvl...........................................................387,118 630,229

Gldsboro..........................................................748,071 1,196,038

Greenvl...........................................................811,361 1,278,818

KiiMton.............................................. 835,045 1,376,102

Rohrsnvl........................................................................................

Rocky Mt.........................................................73.937 1,072,275

Smithfld..........................................................610,550 956,031

Wallace...........................................................201,032 312,903

Washngtn......................................................................................

Wendell.........................................................................................

Willmstn.........................................................388,554 610,327

Wilson...........................................................1,609,761 2,643,465

Windsor..........................................................361,514 574,857

Total..............................................................6,I6I,74 11.119.285

Season Totals.............................................215.301,016 338,503,614

Average for the day was down $3.34 from previous sale.

(Continued from A-l)

Chancellor Leo Jenkins convinced us about what East Carolina University could become. I agreed with him.

We set out deliberately to make ECU the best in the state in the creative fields of arts, music, drama. In my opinion, this has happened. The reccHd there speaks for itself.

At the $50 per person fund-raiser at the Sheraton Inn, attended by about 250 people from Pitt, Greene, Martin, Lenoir and Beaufort counties, Sanford said of state Democrats: We are tired of losing.

Your being here helps assure well have all of the television the experts say we ought to have, in the final weeks before the Nov. 4 election, Sanford told his supporters.

Sanford told the audience, the number one issue is farming. Were g(ng to make the family farm the central issue of the campaign.

*n Republicans have never done anything tor the farmer, Sanford chargeiT If they think were going to sit back and let them slander us.

member of the Pitt County Board of Educatiim and chairman of the Pitt County Memcnrial Hos[Htai board.

Farming cimditiiMis are now in a terrible dilemma, Dews said. In sedting solutions, we face a difficult mattor of trying to ctune up with all s(Nrts of alternatives, both in our outlo(s and in our practices. Its going to take some real serious efforts to improve what are now adverse conditiims for farmers.

Dews was questicmed at length about the future of nursing home care. The basic thing is theres

shod be And operators of nursii^ homes do have a profit level to maintain, stockholders to satisfy. The whole situation is going to become worse as our population gets older.

A newcomer to the political scene, Valerie Myers of Williamston, a Republican candidate for the 6th N.C. House District which includes two precincts in Pitt County, admitted Im entirely new to politics. Im not a politician. Dont y(Mi people feel we n^ more citizens and fewer politicians in government? I do.

Ms. Myers, a school teacher and youngest of the 12 candidates at the forum, said she decided to run when I went to the polls to vote Republican and found no candidates. The 6th District is 79 percent Democrat. Theres never been a Republican serving the district, never a woman, and I feel it is time f( both.

Republican Mary Lou Su^, a candidate for county commissioner for the Pitt County 1st District, emphasized what she feels is the need to review the use of county funds, especially school funds, to get the full value from our tax dollar. A teacher who has taught in public schools, at Pitt Community College and at ECU, she said, One of the things we particularly need to do is to listen to teachers more closely. They are the ones who know the real needs of the schools and of students.

Ms. Sugg also expressed a need for Pitt County commissioners to be representative of women and minoritiesv The Board of Commissioners is now comprised of all white male Democrats. That needs to be

Warren, Democrat incumbent state representative from the 9th House District, was one of several candidates expressing a desire to have a more effective review of the state budget process. I strongly believe theres a need for more openness, for more legislators to be involved in this critical process. Queried on why more new industries are not coming into Pitt County, Warren said our situation in respect to industry is indeed good. Maybe we are not getting the flow of new industries we did at one time, but those that are here are constantly expanding, creating new jobs, new apportunities. We are certinaly more fortunate than any other area of eastern North Carolina in that respect.

State Rep. Walter B. Jimes Jr., a Democrat seeking re-election from the 9th House District, pinpointed concerns about children and senior

rightly fl proud <4

Greenvilles Leading Jewelers

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my part in sponsoring legislation that became law, a law that retpiires investigation from social service agencies on child abuse reported to them on a timely basis within 24to 48 hours.

Other achievements mentioned by Jones are those of a bill (Hitlawing the use of sulfites on vegetables and con-siderati(m being given to a bill he has introduced that would lead to campaign reform. We must clean up the negative aspects of campaigning, and deal with the issues, he said.

Democrat Tom Taft, who is seeking re-election to the N.C. Senate from the 9th District, spi^e about the victory he had achieved in legislation to deal with taking child vaccination out of the malpractice suit laws of the state and placing that into the category of workmens compensation legislation.

Taft also cited a^culture as still the most important industry in North CAroIina, and said education is and will remain a vital concern for all legislators in the government.

Ed Griffith, Republican candidate for the 9th N.C. House District, who has taught pojicical science at ECU, said I am glad that our Democratic legislators have opened up the ictea of opening up the budget process.

I also want to see the pork barrel problem dealt with by our state leaders, Griffith said.

An example of inequity in state funding, he said, is the elimination of $3 million from the budget in cutting compensation to widows of state employees while finding means to ad(i $6 million to pork barrel funds. Theres no place in good government for this kind of situation.

Bob Martin of Bethel, a Democratic veteran of government in Pitt County who is se^g re-election to the N.C. Senate from the 6th District, spoke about federal plans to provide states with funds to helpr establish cemeteries fen* veterans. The existing cemeteries are running out of space. Tentative plans are to have new ones in the western, the central and eastern areas of the state. This, along with [dans to build a state veterans home will r^uire our careful attention in upcoming sessions.

U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jemes Sr. did not attend the forum, but he was represented by Wayne Harris of Ayden.

three or four spent shells as weU ai unused bullets, a plastic water bottle and a canvas tote bag near the gazebo. Sajan Singh said the gunmaii may have spent the night on the gazebo roof.

They also reported finding about 20 small pellets similar to what might be found in shotgun shells in the area.

Rajendra Miman, New Delhi vice police commissi(Hier, said (me shot was fired about 30 minutes before the memorial [nrayers ended at the Ra-jghat, or State Memorial, where Mohandas Gandhi was cremated. Visitors to the memorial were not searched.

We did ask our boys to look everywhere when we heard that single shot, Mohan told reporters. But the search yielded nothing. : (hie police source, however, said the first shot was mistakeaby security personnel for the backfire of A . motorcycle.

The United News of India news^^ agency said that when Gandhi and Singh left the ceremony, shots were firra at the prime minister.

Obituaries

Buck

Mr. Melvin V. Buck, 57, of 1410 Red.-Banks Road died today. Arrange-'^ ments will be announced by Wilker-' son Funeral Home.

Tyson -

A funeral for Mrs. Agnes Banks -Tyson, 82, of 523 Chapman St.,-Winterville, will be conducted at 21 p.m. Satunlay at Warren Chapel: Free Will Baptist Church, Winter-:' ville. Burial will follow in the-Winterville Cemetery. -

Mrs. Tyson was a resident ofl Winterville and was a member ofl Warren Chapel FWB Church. r The family will be at Flanaganr

Funeral Home from 8-9 p.m. Friday,: and at other times will be at the home " of Michelle Sutton, 523 Chapman St., -Winterville. :

Wunwright Mrs. Katie Stepps Wainwright, 85, died Wednesday in Pitt Chunty Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Farmville Funeral Home.

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REFLECTOR

QrMnvIll N.C. Thursday, October 2,1086

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

BRose, Conley Seek New Starts

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Both Rose High School and D.H. Conley will both be trying to climb back on the winning side ofthe ledger Friday night when they play host to a pair o! coiderence rivals.

Conley, which was beaten by East Carteret, 14-0, last week in the Vikes conference opener, will be hosting West Craven, the pre-season pick to. win the Coastal Conference title.

Rose, coming off its first loss of the year, a 34-21 thrashing by Northern Nash, will host Rocky Mount in a game to be played at Ayden-Grifton High Schools field.

Both games will kickoff at 8 p.m.

For Rose Coach Chip Williams, the defeat was a hard one to take. The Rampants, preseason favorites to win the Big East Conference title, were ranked H in the state going into the game.

We had a fair week of practice, Williams said, nothing to write home about. I think there was some pressure on the team to win, and I think they put more pressure on themselves when they got behind. They didnt have the ri^it attitude

about playing from behind. We have more character than we showed.

Physically, both in size and speed, we may not be as good as some people thought we were; maybe even as much as we thought ourselves, Williams said. We were hard workers before the season started and just after it started and thats whats going to have to win for us. We dont have the big tight end or the big guard or the quick tailback. We have to be just a good, hardworking team and we werent Friday night.

Now, we have to come back to that.

Willliams thinks that being behind, coupled with the pressure and wanting to win so badly cost the Rampants their com^ure. Even so, we got down to their 22-yard line when we were down 7-0 and had the chance. But on the first play, we didnt execute on the trap. Then, on sec(md down, our tackle fell down and the back fell over him on the counter. On the third play, our back was open on the pass, but we threw short and the ball was intercepted. Later on, we missed a field goal, and that hurt us too, the coach said.

It was a frustrating night. Someone said that we didnt have a lot of luck when the ball was on the ground, but you have to make your luck and wecBdnt

Williams said he had to give Northern Nash a lot of credit. They are a good team, but I think we could have played them a lot better than we did. We lost by 13 points, but it was not really that close.

Williams said he could not single out any players for a game well-done. The loss was a team effort. We

job. Those that graded high should have graded higher. We dnt play very well from top to bottom.

Rocky Mount has traditionally been a thorn in the side of the Rampants. They are a tough team, but theyve had a little trouble putting thmeces all together.

The Gryphons are 2-2 coming into this week'^s game, but have won the last two, against Goldsboro (34-6) and Beddingfield (25-6). They lost, however, to Tarboro, 14-7, and Eastern Wayne, 20-14. Rose beat Eastern, 28-14, two weeks ago, but trailed 14-3 at one point.

They have a quarterback (Tim Kilpatnck) whos up from the junior varsity last year and he threw the ball fairly well against Beddingfield, Williams said. They have excellent receivers in Don Thomas and Kenny Porter. Im also

impre^ with Joe Angelo (right tacKle) who blew people off the line. They have a pair of fairly good run

ning backs in Lynell Perry and James Lancaster.

Defensively, Rocky Mount operates out of a 4-4 lineup. Top players have been freshman

DHCs William Mizelle

JHRs David Daniels

inebacker Wayne McKnight (who plays hard), linebacker Myron

Sharpe and defensive end Adrian Cooper (both of whom impress

As usual, theyll put it up, so were going to have to play pretty good pass defense, Williams said.

Im lo(Aing forward to see how much we will improve for this game, and how ready to play we are. We know this game is important, and Im ;oing to be surprised if we are not a ot better this week.

Williams said playing at Ayden-Grifton would not make that much difference. We really dont have a home field, just some neutral sites. I certainly hope that our fans will come and support us. But it makes no difference how mamy show up - just how we play.

Conley, now 1-3 after losing to East Carteret, has to put its game back U^ether against one of the states top running racks in West Cravens Jesse Campbell Friday night.

' Coach Donnie Bunn thinks that the problem now lies with some incon-sistancy in the backfield, caused mainly by injuries.

Two thini^ have hurt us, inexperience and injuries, Bunn said. Our line was inexperienced at the start of the vear and is starting to come throu^ now. But weve had problems at fullback because of injury. Donte Williams has been injured and really hasnt been effective since ttie first half of the Farmville game. Hes still questionable for this weekend.

So weve been experimenting trying to find someone to run that position. Our system revolves around the fullback, so its important to have a good person there, Bunn said. Were looking at a sophomore right now.

Bunn said the offense has been struggled, but the defense was playing well now. The defense is playing well enough for us to win, but the offense hasnt found the consistancy that we need. Were dropping too many passes, or we have a good running play and then break down on the next play. Were searching for ways to improve.

The biggest thing Friday night, however, was (East Carterets) size. They just wore us down. Our offense ran only 22 plays while East Carteret ran right at 54. That just wore the defense out.

Bunn is looking at another young at receiver, Chuckie Gardner,

player hoping

hoping that he can give the Vikings a little more stability there. Its frustrating to get a drive going and then blow it because of dropped passes or mistakes.

Going against unbeaten West Craven wil be no picnic. The two teams have played two common opponents. The Eagles downed Greene Central, 8-7, when the Rams fumbled going into the end zone late in the game, and also beat Farmville Central, 28-0, thanks to several early

turnovers in the kicking game by the Jaguars.

Greene Central downed Ck>nley, 19-0, in the season opener, while the Vikinjgs topped Farmville, 12-6, in an overtime game.

Going against West Craven is a tough assignment. They dont have the size they had last year, but they appear to execute better than they did last year. They are quicker both on offense and defense. But I still think that some of the teams weve played already match up with them athletically.

Campbell is the main man the Vikes have to stop. Hes a fine athlete and is bigger than the line for the most part. They line up in the wishbone and they have a big fullback. They like to run the dive with him, or let him lead the blocking on the power play. Campbell can follow him or go outside eoually well. Our problem will be to seal the inside hole and to cut them off outside, Bunn said.

What weve got to do this week is convince our team that we can play with them.

DHCs Stevie Maye

JHRs Timmy MooreClemens Playoff Start Doubtful

. By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer Roger Clemens right elbow certainly isnt a funny bone for the Boston Red Sox today.

The ace right-hander, bidding to become the first Red Sox pitcher to win 25 games in 37 years, was hit on the elbow by a line drive off the bat of-Baltimores John Stefero in the second inning Wednesday night. Bostons ultimate 11-7 victory over the Orioles took a back seat to questions about whether Clemens will be able to start the American League playoffs as scheduled next Tuesday against the AL West champion California Angels.

The ball hit just above the elbow

on the outside and there doesnt appear to be any muscle damage, club physician Dr. Thomas Pappas said. We just have to wait. Were not talking a matter of weeks, were talking a matter of days.

X-rays showed no bone damage other than a bruise, and now we just have to wait until tomorrow (Thursday) to see how much swelling and discomfort there is, Pappas said.

Pappas said Clemens experienced mild to moderate discomfort, not severe after X-rays were taken within a half-hour after Clemens was struck.

I think he will be throwing again in the early playoffs. I dont know

how early. Well have to wait, the doctor said.

Clemens was sent home and ordered to keep ice on the elbow, take medication and rest.

When you eet as far as we have in a season and something like this happens, its seary, Boston Manager John McNamara said. It was very scan.

Stefero s liner was hit so hard that that it bounced all the way from the mound into right field for an RBI single. Tim Lollar replaced Clemens after Steferos hit.

The Red Sox, who had 17 hits, took a 44) lead in the first but the Orioles rallied to tie it 6-6 with four runs in the fifth.

Southwestern Louisiana Off To Successful Start

East Carolina and Southwest Louisiana may think that they are looking in a mirror Saturday when they meet in a 1:30 p.m. football game in Ficklen Stadium.

Both the Pirates and the Ragin Cajtins play the run and shoot offense, and botti line up in the same defensive formation.

Earlier this week. East Carolina Coach Art Baker was asked if this would be an advantage. Well, well pretty well know what thev'are going to do both offensively and defensively, so maybe thats an advantage for us.

But on the other hand, they nretty well know what were going to do, so I dont guess its an advantage at all.

Baker does feel that the Cajuns have an advantage in that they have already won two games on the year while the Pirates are trying to snap a four-game streak for this season, and a 13-game skid extending back to the third game of last year.

Soutiwestern is 2-1 on the year, having lost its opener to Oklahoma State, 21-20. Since then, theyve beaten Northeast Louisiana, 24-20 and Memphis State, 26-10.

This past week. Southwestern had the week off, giving them extra preparation for the Pirates along with the time to get some injuries healed.

In the Oklahoma State game, the Cajuns were in total charge for all

fWMli ^ -MINilHatCliiiitiih tt Pilh tiMyl (4.

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but the final five minutes of the

ime. In that, Oklahoma State came to score two touchdowns, including the game winner with Just eight seconds left to go. East Carolina can identify with that, having West Virginia beaten three weeks ago before losing on a touchdown with six seconds remaining.

Its victory over Memphis State -winless like East Carolina - was its first ever over the Tigers.

Southwestern may, too, have found some unexpected guidance in that game. Starting quarterback Richard Pannell suffered a hip pointer against Northeast Lousiana and was unable to play against Memphis State. Instead, USL turned to true freshman Brian Mitchell, who com-mected on 9 of 19 passes for 146 yards and one touchdown pass. He also rushed for another 54 yards.

Mitchell, on the season, is 14 of 32 for 188 yards. Hes had one intercepted. Pannell, who will also be ready to play, has completed 23 of 41 for 258 yards with one interception.

Top receivers have been wingback Karl Barnard, with 13 for 177 yards while Willie Culpepper has seven for 126 yards. Tailback Dwayne Williams has grabbed six for 71 yards.

Kicker Patrick Broussard, who booted four field goals last year to beat the Pirates, 16-14, had his string of consecutive PATs ended against Memphis State when he missed an extra-long one after a 15-yard penalty. He had made 43 straight before miss. He leads the Cajun scoring with 22 points.

The top rusher for the Cajuns is fullback Glen Floyd, who has 223 yards on 53 carries. Mitchell has rushed 29 times for 144 yards while Pannell has 21 carries for 119 yards. No one else is over 100 yards on the season.

The Red Sox went ahead 7-6 on Tony Armas single in the fifth, but the Orioles tied the score 7-7 on Juan Bonillas RBI single off Rob Woodward, the eventual winner, in the eighth.

The Red Sox regained the lead on Marty Barretts third hit, an RBI double in the last of the eighth, keying a four-run inning.

Wade Boggs went l-for-4 and his average dropped one point to a league-leading .357. Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees is at .350. The two clubs end the season with four games in Fenway Park, beginning tonight.

Rovals 2, Angels 0

AL West champion Califcnmia went into the ninth inning with no hits for the fourth time tiiis season, but escap^ without embarrassment for the third time as Kansas City lefthander Danny Jackson finished with a two-hitter.

Dick Schofield broke up the nohitter bid by Jackson, 11-12, with a ground single to right field leading off the ninth. Jackson also gave up a

winner ot Bob James, 54, who had been sidelined since Aug. 4 with a tom tricep muscle in his right arm. James relieved Neil Allen after five innings, while Bill Dawley pitched the final three innings for his second save.

The Mariners set an AL strikeout mark in the third inning when second baseman Harold Reynolds took a called third strike, the 1,126th of the season for the Mariners. The Mariners, who had nine strikeouts in the game and finished with 1,132, broke the record of 1,125 held by the 1965 Washington Senators. The maior-league mark of 1,203 was established by tiie 1968 New York Mets.

Blue Jays 3, Yankees 0

Jesse Barfield hit two solo homers to take over the major-league lead with 39, and Jimmy Key and Tom Henke combined on a six-hitter.

leading Toronto over New York.

Barfield homered in the second and ninth innings to back Key, 14-11, who allowed five hits in 7 2-3 innings. Henke stopped a New York rally in the eighth inning and allowed one hit in the ninth for his 27th save.

Indians 12, Twins 3

Cleveland overwhelmed Minnesota with a 15-hit attack while knuckleballer Tom Candiotti scattered eight hits and struck out 12.

Joe Carter hit a three-run homer in the eighth, giving him 119 RBI for the season. Pat Tabler hit a single, double and triple and Julio Franco added four singles and two RBI for the Indians.

Candiotti, 15-12, did not walk a batter in pitching his 16th complete game, tops in the AL. The 12 strikeouts were two more than his previous career high.

sin^e to Doug DeCinces and his third walk before getting Gary Pettis on a fly ball to end the game.

The Angels, who were no-hit by Chicago right-hander Joe Cowley on Sept. 19, have now broken up three no-hitters in the ninth. Rookie Wally Joyners hits ended the other no-hit bids by Walt Terrell and Charlie Hough.

Tigers 2, Brewers 1

Chet Lemons RBI double in the ei^th inning boosted Detroit over Milwaukee, spoiling the debut of Brewers Manager Tom Trebelhorn and Ted Higueras bid to win his 2lst game.

lemons double pinned the loss on Higuera, 29-11, who pitched his 15th complete game and struck out 10, raising his season total to 207.

Frank Tanana, Eric King and Willie Hernandez combined to hold the Brewers to five hits. Tanana, 12-9, aUowed three hits in seven innings.

A*s9, Rangers?

Pinch-hitter Terry Steinbach hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning, the second of his major-league career in 14 at-bats, rallying Oakland over Texas.

Steinbach, whose first homer came on his first at-bat, homered after the Rangers, who had a four-game winning streak snapped, scored four runs in the sixth and three in the seventh to lead 7-5. Texas had jumped ahead 7-5 on a two-run sacrifice fly by Pete Incaviglia off Jay Howell, 3-6, who went on to post the victory with 2 2-3 innings of relief.

White Sox 3, Mariners 1.

Reid Nichols drove in three runs, including the tie-breaker with a homer in the sixth, for Chicago against Seattle, which lost its sixth strait

Nichols homer off Mike Trujillo, 3-1, snapped a 1-1 tie and made a

It Hurts!

Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens clutches his arm on the mound after he was hit by a line drive off the bat of Baltimore Oriole catcher John Stefero during second inning action Wednesday night in Boston. Clemens left the game and his status for the opening game of the American League playoffs is doubtful. (AP Laserphoto)

Reflector Prep Rankings

The Daily Reflector High School football rankings returns today, giving a different prospective than the, Associated Press poll.

The Reflector Rankings are based on success against strength of schedule. Points are awarded for each game a team wins, with additional points awarded each time a team it has beaten wins a game.

In the case of ties, points are split equally between the two teams. Additional points are also awarded for wins over a higher division foe, with fewer points awarded for a victory over a lower division opponent.

West Forsyth ranks as the number one team in the 4-A ranks this week, having won four games while tying one. West has the advantage on its opponents in that it has played on each of the allowable playing dates thus far and still has its open date' ahead. Those teams who have not had an open date will hold a certain advantage over th(^e who have had their open date until their seasons even up.

West Forsyth has collected 26'z points so far while McDowell is in second place with 26, followed by Henderson Vance with 24.

Brevard leads the 3-A ranks with 31 points while Southwest Edgecombe

is second with 28. Northeast Guilford is third with 26.

Randleman and Lexington are tied for first place in the 2-A ranks, each with 22 points. Clinton is third with 20.

Hendersonville is the 1-A leader with 19 points, followed by Murphy with 15 and Northampton West with 13*^.

M the season goes along, the rankings become more solid as the cream rises to the top.

The top ten teams this week:

Class 4-A

1. West Forsyth (4-0-1)......................26'2

2. McDowell (5-0).............................26

3. Vance (4-1)...................................24

4. Dudley (5-0)............ 22>2

4. Millbrook (4-1)..............................22>2

6. Athens Drive (4-0).............. 22

6. Lumberton(4-0).................. 22

6. Pine Forest (4-0)...........................22

6. Carver (3-1-1)....... 22

lO. Seventy-First (4-0).........................21

10. Terry Sanford (4-0).......................21

10. Broughton (4-1).............................21

10. Garner (3-1-1)............ 21

Class 3-A

1. Brevard (5-0)................................31

2. SW Edgecombe (5-0).....................28

3. Northeast Guilford (5-0)................26

4. Concord (4-1)............... 22

4. West Caldwell (4-1)..... 22

6. West Craven (5-0)................. 20

7. West Iredell (4-0)..........................19

7. North Surry (4-1)..........................19

9. Cummings (4-0)............................17

9. Havelock (4-0)............ 17

9. Central Davidson (54))..........

,,17

9. East Wake (2-1-2)..................

.....17

Class 2-A

1. Randleman (5-0)...................

........22

1. Lexington (4-1).....................

........22

3. Ginton(5-0)..........................

........20

4.Thomasville(4-l)..................

........19

5. Clayton (4-0-1)......................

........18'2

6. Bandys (3-1).........................

........18

7. North Pitt (4-0).....................

7. West Lincoln (4-0)..............

7. Jordan-Matthews (5-0)..........

7, Greene Central (4-1)..............

........17

Class I'A

1. Hendersonville (4-1)..............

2. Murphy (5-0)........................

3. Northampton West (3-1)........

.........15

.........13'a

4. Swain (4-1)...........................

.........13

5. Orrum (4-0)..........................

.........12

5. St. Pauls (4-0).......................

.........12

5. Red Springs (3-1)..................

5. East Wiikes(3-2)...................

.........12

........12

9. Clarkton (5-0).......................

.........11

9. Hobbton (3-1)........................

.........11

Pirate Club Is

Over $1 Million

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Williamston R. Rapids

0 1 0 1

2 3 0 2 3 0

Conf.

Overall

W L

Belhaven

3 0

N. Edgecombe

3 0

Colunmia

2 0

Mattamuskeet

2 1

Bath

1 1

Creswell

1 2

Jamesvilie

0 2

Chocowinity

0 3

Aurora

0 3

Last Weeks Results

Belhaven 28, Chocowinity 26 (OT)

North Edgecombe 77. Aurora 0

Columbia 52, Mattamuskeet 6

Creswell 14, Jamesvilie 0

Bath Open

This Weeks Schedule

Belhaven at Aurora

North Edgecombe at Columbia

Bath at Creswell

Chocowinity at Jamesvilie

Mattamuskeet Open

Eastern Plains 2-A

Conf

. Overall

W L

North Pitt

1 0

Greene C.

I 0

Farmville C.

1 0

South Lenoir

0 0

Ayden-Grifton

0 1

Pamlico

0 1

C.B. Aycock

0 1

Last Week's Results

Ahoskie 34, Roanoke Rapids 0 Northampton East 12, Williamston 7 Roanoke 13, Plymouth 7 Edenton Open

This Weeks Schedule Roanoke at Ahoskie Edenton at Roanoke Rapids Plymouth at Williamston Northampton East Open

Coastal 3-A

EJast Carolina Universitys Pirate Club has reached and surpassed its goal of $1 million in contributions to athletic scholarships for the first time this year.

The Pirate Club went over the figure just before the Pirates last home game against West Virginia. Reaching the $1 million mark places the ECU organization among the top third of the nations Division I programs and the campaign period is not yet over.

Any organization is only as successful as the growth of its support base, Pirate Club executive director Dave Hart said. Our supporters realize that they are making an investment in the future of East Carolina athletics and they have been receptive to contributing in that vein.

What has occurred in the Pi. iu Clubs fundraising efforts tins year demonstrates our supporters willingness to reach the collective goal of building a competitive Division I program which will illustrate class, enthusiasm and pride.

The Pirate Club has grown over the years and in 1985 netted nearly $800,000 with 3,462 members. The 1986 drive, with three months still to go, has surpassed $1 million with over 4,000 members.

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West Craven Havelock East Carteret North Lenoir Washington

W L

1 0

West Carteret

0 1 0 1 0 1

Conf. All W L T

5 0 0

0 0 2 0 2 0 4 0

4 0

5 0

Last Weeks Results West Craven 38, West Carteret 6 Havelock 41, Washington 0 East Carteret 14, D.H. Conley 0 North Lenoir Open

This Weeks Schedule West Craven at Conley Ayden-Grifton at Havelock East Carteret at Washington North Lenoir at West Carteret

Last Weeks Results North Pitt 7, Ayden-Grifton 6 Greene Central 14, Pamlico 12 Farmville Central 28. Charles B. Aycock

East Duplin 42, South Lenoir 8

This Weeks Schedule Greene Central at North Pitt Farmville Central at Pamlico South Lenoir at Charles B. Aycock Ayden-Grifton at Havelock

Northeastern 2-A

Conf. Overall

Big East

Northern Nash

Hunt

Fike

Rocky Mount Rose

Northeastern

Beddingfield

Kinston

Conf. Overall W L W L T

1 0 1 0

0 1 0 1

1 0 2 0

Ahoskie Northampson E. Roanoke Edenton Plymouth

W L

1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1

L T

0 0

Last Weeks Results Northern Nash 34, Rose 21 Hunt 21, Kinston 0 Fike 12, Northeastern 7 Rocky Mount 25, Beddingfield 6

This Weeks Schedule Beddingfield at Northern Nash Hunt at Northeastern Kinston at Fike Rocky Mount at Rose

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Bodine, Richmond Team For Front Row Sweep

The Dlly Rellector. GreenvHle, N.C.

Thursday. October 2.1966Washington, Roanoke, Rose In Tennis Wins

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Geoff Bodine had a case of nerves and Tim RichmmkI was cool and loose.

The results for the two, however, were lust about the same: broken records and aiukher front-row qualifying sweep for the Hendrick Motorsports team in Sundays Oakwood Homes 500 NASCAR stock car race.

Bodim went (Hit frst during Wednesdays time trials on the 1.5-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway oval, turning a fast lap of 167.937 mph and a four-lap average of 166.059 mph -both track records.

Less than 15 minutes later, Richmond, driving an almost identical Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, outgunned his teammate, touring the highi banked track at 169.252 miki on his first lap and averaging 167.078 mph for the four.

When Bodine, 37, got out of his car after smashing the one-lap mark of 166.139 mph set last October by Harry Gant and the f(Hir-lap record of 165.579 mjki by Benny Parsons in October 1984, he said, Im shaking right now. That was a tough four laps, maybe the toughest four in my whole career.

But Richmond, 31, was on Bodines mind.

Nobody drives a car harder than he does, Bodine, who was looking for his 10th pole of the season, said.

Junior Girls Take Win

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls^ tennis team defeated Cmbreth Junior High School of Chapel Hill, gaining a 11-0 victory.

The Greenville juniors are now 2-0 on the year and host Ridgecroft Academy of Ahoskie today.

Summary:

Paige Powell (G) d. Jennifer Thomas, 8-3.

Tina Williams (G) d. Laura Moody, 8-8.

(Camilla Brown (G) d. Pam Hill, 8-5.

Tyler HiU (G) d. Laura Helmick, 8-1.

Laura Young (G) d. Jennifer Okum, 8-1.

Taylor Evans (G) d. Ree Dalton, 8-2.

Meredith Lee (G) d. Heather Jones, 8-0.

Powell-Evans (G) d. Thomas-Moody, 86.

Kirkpatrick-Tripp (G) d. Hill-Helmick, 85.

Bloodworth-Stoneham (G) d. Partin-Mallet,80.

Lee-Kupecki (G) d. Janes-Pearsall, 80.

Richmond went out and proved Bodines point, although he insisted he wasnt expecting to win his sixth pole of the seastm and llth of his career.

The weather definitely was to our advantage, with the cooler temperatures later in the day, Richmond said. It (winning the pole) really is quite a pleasant surprise. I really thought Geoff had it.

As for h fast lap around the high-banked track, Richmond said, I didnt expect it to be that fast. 1 thought Geoff had it.

Really, I tried to take it easy on the first lap and just try to be real consistent, but it (udnt work out that way.

'nie fast lap came on his first around the track. He then added laps of 167.291 mph, 166.318 mph and 165.497 mph.

It wasnt really a piece of cake, Richmond added. I thought I might be using up too much real estate on my first two laps, but I had good momentum going and I didnt really want to change anything. It worked out OK.

Sundays 500-miler wUl mark the sixtti time this season that Richmond and Bodine will share the front row at the start of a race.

Richmond won $19,000 and a $6,000 lawn tractor, which team owner Rick Hendrick in turn gave to Richmonds mother, Evelyn, who was celebrating her birthday Wednesday.

Last year, she told me to win the pole so she could have one of those tractors, Richmond said. I went out first and then Geoff came out and knocked me off the pole. This time, we reversed it, so Rick gave it to her.

The top 15 positions in the 40-car field were decided Wednesday, with

Soccer Program Set At Foreman

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer soccer for boys and girls in grades 1-7 at Thomas Foreman Park, staring at 3:45 p.m. Tuesday.

Fundamentals of soccer will be taught. Participants will meet each Tuesday and Thursday.

For mformation on the program, please call 752-4137, ext. 252, between 3 and 5 p.m.

WinsUm point leado* Dhle Earnhardt tln at 164.991 mph, followed by Gant at 164.970 mph, Darrell Waltrip 164.932 mph anci Bill Elliott 164.862 mph. Elhotts fast lap of 166.236 mpn also was faster than the previous one-lap record.

The rest of Wednesdays qualifiers were ro<*ie Alan Kulwi<u, Neil Bonnett, Rick Wilson, Parsons, Gale YarlxMrough, Buddy Baker, McH^n Shi^rd, Terry Labonte and Rusty Wallace.

The lineup for Sundays Oakwood Homes SOO NASCAR stock car race, with t^ of car and 4-lap quaUfjdng sp^ in mph;

I. Tim Ridunond, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 167.078 (breaks track 4-lap qualifying record of 165.579 set in Oct., 1964 by Benny Parsons: fast lap of 169.252 br^iks track 1-lap record of 16.139

ck, SS,

166.059.

3. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrdet Monte Orio SS, 164.991.

4. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 164.970.

5. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 164.932.

6. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 164.862.

7. Alan Kuhvicki, Ford Thunderbird, 163.865.

8. Neil Bonnett, (3ievrolet Monte Carlo SS, 163.724.

9. Rick Wilson, Oldsmobile DelU 88,163.582.

10. Benny Parsons, Oldsmobile DelU 88, 163.237

II. CUle Yarborough, Ford Thunderbird, 163.225.

12. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile DelU 88,163.156.

13. Morgan She(merd, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2, 163.043.

14. Terry Labonte, Oldsmobile DelU 88,162.717.

15. Rusty WalUce, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2, 162.631.

Rest of 40<:ar field will be determined in time trials Thursday and Friday.

Pirates Top Mt Olive

East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team rolled, up a 94) victory over Mt. Olive Collie Wednesday.

The Piraes had lilttle trouble in the match, never losing more than three games in any one set and no more than one in 14 of the 18 sets played.

ECU is now 3-0 on the year and will travel to the UNC-Wilmingon Invitational this weekend.

Summary:

Dan Lamont (EC) d. Ken Farfer, 81,8

Jon Melhorn (EC) d. Dave Harrell, 80, 81. '

John Taylor (EC) d. Tony Reed, 81,81.

Greg Loyd (EC) d. Darwin Carr, 80,82.

Pat Campanero (EC) d. Ford Daley, 81, 83.

Todd Sumner (EC) d. Shawn Kite, 81, 81.

Melhom-Taylor (EC) d. Farfer-Harrell, 82,82.

Loyd-Lamont (EC) d. Reed-Abbey, 81, 81.

Scott Avery-Campanero (EC) d. Carr-Kite.81,80.

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Washington High Schools girls tennis team continued to plow through jteopposion Wednesday, but suffered its first loss of the season.

(Ml, the Lady Pam Pack won the match, but it was only by an 8-1 score. It marked the first time this year that Washington has dropped a si^ match against an opponent.

Ihe defeat came in the number three doubles - long after the match had been decided - when Lisa West and Georgiann Williams of Roanoke Rapids took a 8-5 win over Ann Leonard and Katie Coleman.

Washington overall success boosted its record to 7-0. The Lady Pack returns to action next Thursday, hosting Currituck.

Summary:

Renee Manning (W) d. Missy King, 83. 82.

Lisa Manning (W) d. Elizabeth Barden, 80,81.

Kristi AUigood (W) d. Susan Howard,

83.81.

Lucia Parker (W) d. Jen Weathers, 86,

83.82.

iellen Day (W) d. Georgiann Williams, 82,60.

Patricia Deaner (W) d. Lisa West, 82, 84.

Alligood-Parker (W) d. King-Weathers, 84

Day-Deaner (W) d. Howard-Barden, 84.

West-Williams (RR) d. Ann Leonard-Katie Coleman, 85.

Roanoke..................6

Northampton E 3

CONWAY - Roanoke High Schools girls tennis team took a 6-3 victory over Northampton East in a Northeastern Conference match Wednesday.

ECU Women in m

Volleyball Win y

WILSON East Carolina Universitys volleyball team downed Atlantic Christian in a match held Wednesday night.

The Lady Pirates won the first game, 15-8, but Atlantic Christian came back to take the second, 15-1.

ECU then trailed 8-0 in the ttrd game before rallying to take a 15-9 win. The Pirates then closed out the best-of-five series with a 16-14 win in the f(Hirth game.

The win leaves the Lady Pirates with a 3-2 record. The return to action Friday night at Virginia Tech, then play at Radford on Saturday afternoon.

Northamptons wins came at the number five singles and in the second and third doubles matches, after Roanoke had clinched the win.

The victory was the seventh strai^ a school record fcH* the Ladv Redskins, who are now 4-2 in conference play and 9-2 overall.

They return to acticm Tuesday, hosting Roanoke Rapids.

Summary:

Robbie Harris (R) d. Lynette Cox, 82, 60.

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Stephanie Harris, 60,80.

Melissa Manning (R) d. Jennifer Vinson, 60, 80.

Susan Long (R) d. Hope Britton, 80,83. Lynn Futrell (NE) d. Amy Stegal, 82, 82.

Karen Bullock (R) d. Tracy Deloach, 8 4,40,82.

Harris-Johnson (R) d. Harris-Cox, 82. ^Vmson-Britton (NE) d. Long-Manning,

PoUy Johnson-Marianna Gay (NE) d. Jamie Rogers-Oiarlene Briley, 82.

Rose.......................7

Fike.......................2

Rose High Schools ^Is tennis team downed Wilson Fike 7-2 in a match Tuesday.

Rose lost the number three sin^ match in split sets and the nun^r three doubles match in a tie-breaker.

Rose is now 8-0 overall and 7-0 in the conference and plays at WUson Hunt today.

Summary:

Keilx Wall (R) d. Tracy Farrell. 7-5,64. Wendy Simpson (R) i Kim Horton, 80,

80.

Anna Sarratt (F) d. Gina Parrott 4-6, 81,82.

Wandria Hines (R) d. Hope Lamm, 82, 82.

Nichole Maxon (R) d. Janet Poythress, 81,81. ' lt^ Taft (R) d. Jayn Ghate, 83,64.' Wall-Simpson (R) d. Farrell-Horton, 85. Parrott-Mines (R) d. Sarratt-Lamm, 85. Poythress-Gilchrist Smoot (F) d. Max-on-KathyPark,88(87).

Exhibition Kim Williams-Jennifer Bullock (R) d. Sherry Parker-Kathy Cullen, 9-8. f

Jenny Jones (R) d. Nicki Brewer, 81.

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Thursday. October 2,1966

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball Stanciings

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisin W L Pet GB Lie Streak Home Awav

X-Boston.................% 62 .605 - 5-5 Won 1 51-26 44-36

New York...............86 72 .544 9'/i &4 Lost 1 41-39 45-33

Toronto..................86 73 .541 10 5-5 Won 1 42-36 44-37

Detroit...................83 75 .525 12'^ 5-5 Won 1 49-32 3443

Cleveland...............81 78 .509 15 64 Won 1 42-35 3943

Milwaukee.............74 83 .471 21 64 Lost 1 41-38 33-45

Baltimore...............73 86 .459 23 2-8 Lost 1 37-39 3647

West Division

* W L Pet GB Lie Streak Home Awav

X,-Califomia............91 67 .576 - 5-5 Won 1 50-32 41-34

1 Texas.....................84 74 .532 7 7-3 Lost 1 48-29 3645

Oakland.................75 84 .472 16>^ 7-3 Won 1 46-34 29-50

tonsasCity............74 85 .465 17*^ 5-5 Won 1 45-36 2949

Ohicago..................71 87 .449 .20 5-5 Won 3 4140 3047

Minnesota..............68 90 .430 23 5-5 Lost 1 40-37 28-53

SMttle...................67 92 .421 2Ah 1-9 Lost 6 4141 26-51

r NATIONAL LEAGUE

East Division W L Pet GB Lie Streak Home Away

jtNew York..........104 54 .658 - 7-3 Wpn 1 52-26 52-M

Huladelphia............84 74 .532 20 64 Won 1 47-30 3744

St. Louis.................79 79 .500 25 5-5 Lost 1 42-38 3741

Montreal................77 80 .490 264 4-6 Lost 1 36-43 41-37

Chicago..................68 90 .430 36 5-5 Lost 1 40-38 28-52

Pittsbuq^..............63 95 .399 41 3-7 Won 1 31-50 3245

West Division W L Pet GB Lie Streak Home Away

x-HousUm...............92 66 .582 ( - 64 Won 1 49-29 43-7

Cincinnati..............83 75 .525 9 8-2 Won 1 41-37 42-38

SanFYancisco.........81 77 .513 11 64 Lost 1 46-34 3543

Atlanta...................72 85 .459 194 3-7 Lost 1 41-39 3146

San Diego...............73 86 .459 194 44 Won 2 43-38 3048

Los A^les............72 87 .453 204 3-7 Lost 2 45-33 27-54

; x-clinched division title

: AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesday's Games

Cleveland 12, Minnesota 3 'Toronto 3, New York 0

; Boston 11, Baltimore 7 -Chicago 3, Seattle 1 ' Kansas City 2, California 0 " Oakland 9. Texas 7 . Detroit 2, Milwaukee 1 Thnndays Games 'New York (Drabek 64) at Boston (Hurst 13-7), 7:35p.m.

California (Witt 18-10) at Texas (Mason 7-3), 8:35p.m.

Chicago (DeLeon A) at Miimesota (Heaton 7-14), 8:35 I>.m.

'Detroit (Morris 20-8) at Milwaukee (Vuckovich 2-3), 8c 35 p.m.

Otuy games scheduled Fridays Games Seattle at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.

Milwaukee at Toronto, 7:35 (im.

Detroit at Baltimore. 8:05 p.m.

;New York at Boston, 7:35 p.m.

California at Texas, 8:35 p.m Chicago at Minnesota, 8:35 {im.

Kansas City at Oakland, M:3Sp.m.

r NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Games

- Montreal 1, New York 0

! Philadelnhia 9, Chicago 2

Atlanta 8, Cincinnati 7

- St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 3

San Diego 11, Los Angeles 8 Z San Francisco 6, Houston 5

Wednesdays Games

Houston 5, San Francisco 0

New York 6, Montreal 4, 10 innings

Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 5

Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 3

San Diego 3, Los Angeles 2

Chicago at Philadelphia, eanceiled, rain

Thursdays Games Z Houston (Scott 18-10) at San Francisco (Blue 10-10), 4:05

5 New York (Gooden 16-6) at Montreal (Youmans 13-11), 7:35 p.m.

Cincinnati (Browning 14-13) gt Atlanta (Palmer ll-fo), 7:40 p.m.

- Pittsburgh (Fansler 0-2) at St. Louis (Forsch 14-9), 8:35 ^.m.

. Only games scheduled

- Fridays Games

St. Louis at Chicago. 2:20 fi.m.

. Pittsburgh at New York, 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at Philadelphia, ?:35p.m.

San Diego at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

Atlanta at Houston, 8:35 p.m. . San Francisco at Los Angeles, 10:05 p.m.

Bell, Toronto,

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (435 at bats)-I Boston, .357, Mattif^y, New .350: Puckett, Minnesota, .329; Rice, Boston. .325; Tabler, aeveland, .325.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 129; Puckett, MinnesoU. 116; Mattingly, New York, 112; Boggs. Boston, 107; Carter. Cleveland, IW.

RBl-Carter. (Jleveland, 119; Canseco, Oakland, 117; Rice, Boston, 110; Mattinwy, New York, 109; BeU, Toronto, IW; Gaetti, Min-nesq^ioe.

HIT-MatUngly, New York, 230; Puckett, Minnesota, 218; Fernandez. Toronto, 213; Boggs, Boston, 207.; BeU, '

Rice, Boston, 197.

DUBLES-N York, 51;

Buckner, Boston, 19 38iRice, Boston, 38.

tRIPES-Butler, aeveland, 14; Fernandez, Toronto, 10; Sierra, Texas, 9; Carter, Cleveland. 8; 5 are tied with 7.

HOME RUNS-Barfield, Toronto. 39: Kingman. Oakland, 35; Gaetti. Minne9m, 34; Canseco, Oakland. 33; Deer. Milwaukee, 33.

STOLN BASES-RHenderson. New York, 86; Cangelosi, Chicago, 48; Pettis. CaUfori^, 4; Wilson. Kansas City, 34- Gibson, Detroit. 33; Griffim Oauand, 33.

PitCHIIG (14 decisions)Clemens, Boston, 244, .K7, 2.48; Rasmussen, New York, 174, .739, 3.96; Eichhom, Toronto, 14-5, .737, 1.68; King, Detroit. 1(M, .714, 3 65, Morris, Detroit, 204. .714.3.35.

CTRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 238; Langston, Seattle. 236; Morris, Detroit, 219; Blyleven, Minnesota, 211; Higuera, Milwaukee, 207; MWitu::alifomia.2a7 SAVES-Righetti, New York. 43; Aase, Baltimore. 34; Henke, Toronto, 27; Hernandez, Detroit, 24; DMoore, California, 21.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (435 at bats)-Raines, Montreal, 335; Sax, Los , ' .331; Gwynn, San Diego, .329; Houston, .308; Hayes, Philadelphia, .308; KHemandez, New York, .X. RNS-Hayes, Philadelphia, 106; n. San Diego, 104; Schmidt,

PFTCHING (Udecitions)

New York, 174, .778,2.60: Phflad&hia, 114, .733, i.56; Per-nandoTNew York, 164. .727, 3.58; Gooden, New York, 164, .727, 3.90; Darting, New York, 144, .700,2 87.

STRnOBOUTSScott, Houston, 298; Valcmurta, Los Ang^, 235; Fernandez, New York, IM: Gooden. New York* 198; Youmam, Hootreal, 191.

SAVES-Worrrtl, St. Louia, 96; Reaidon, Montreal, ^ DSmith, Houston, 32; LeSmith, Chicago, 90; Bedrosian.^hiladdphla.29.

Transactions

By Ike Associated Press BASEBALL

MILW AU^ *B^WERS-Sigiied Tom Trebdhom, manager, to a ooeyear contract.

T0R(ft4T0 BLUE JAYS-An nounced the American League has upheld a two-game suspension against George B^outfielder.

BASKETBALL

NaUmal BasketbaU Associatioa

CHICAGO BULLS-Signed Brad Sellers, forward, to a four-year contract.

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed Brad Daugherty, center-forwardjo a six-year comract.

DENVER NU(ki|TS-Agreed to terms with Danny Schayes, center, on a two-year conoact.

PHOENIX SUNS-Signed Walter Davis, guard, to a two-year contract.

FOOTBALL

Natioaal Football Lcane

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Agreed to terms with Chuck Fusina, quarterback, on a one-year contract.

HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Larry Griffin, comerback. Placed Alien Lyday, safety, on injured reserve.

< INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived Don Holmes, wide receiver.

MIAMI DLPHINS-Placed Mike Charles, nose tackle, on injured reserve. Re-signed Mack Moore, defensive end.

endjm inred reserve.

NfeW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Waived Tom Hensley, defensive end, and Jack Peavn,center.

CT. LOUIS CARDlNALS-Waived Greg LaFleur, tight end. and Scott Holman, wide receiver. Sgned Mike Ruether, center, and Don Holmes, wide receiver.

HOCKEY National Hockey LeagM DETROIT RED WINGS-Sent Warren Young, left wing, and Joe Murphy, center, to GlensFaUs of the American Hockey League. Sent Rock Zombo, defenseman, and Chris Cichocki, right wing to Adirondack of the AHL. MONTREAL CANADIENS-

Hockey League.

ST. LOUB BLUES-/I _

that a group of investors led by Michael Shanahan have agreed to purchase 92 percent of the club from the family of Harry Omest.

NFL Standings

ByneAsMciatcdPrcss AB Than EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pit PF PA N Y Jets 3 1 0 .7 111 96

NewEoglaiid 2 2 0 MO 104 74

Buffalo 1 3 0 2M 91 91

Miami I 3 0 2M119 142

Iiidiaupolis 0 4 0 .000 27 lU

Cemral 2 2 0

Cindmati

Clevrtuid

Itouston

.500 87 114 .500 91 112 2M

Philadelphia. 96; Davis, Cincinnati, 94; Coleman,St Louis, 93.

RBl-Schmidt, Philadelphia. 119; Parker, Cincinnati. 115; Carter, New York, 96; GDavis, Houston, 98; Hayes, Philaiielphia. 96.

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 207; Sax, Los Angeles, 206, Raines, Montreal. 192; l&yes, Philadelphia, 183; Bass, Houston, 178.

DOUBLES-Hayes, Philadelphia, 45; Sax, Los Angeles, 43; Raines, Montreal, 37; Bream, Pittsburgh, 36, Samuel. PhiladeMia. 36.

tRIPLES-Websfer, Montreal, 13; Samuel, Philadelphia, 11; Raines, Montreal, 10; Coleman, St. Louis, 8; 5 are tied with 7.

HOMe RUNS-Schmidt. Philadelphia, 37; GDavis, Houston, 30; Parker, Cincinnati. 30; Murphy, Atlanta, 29; EDavis, Cincinnati, M; Homer, Atlanta, 26.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 105; EDavis, Cincinnati, 76; Raines. Montreal, 47; Duncan, Los Angeles, 47; Samuel, Philadelphia, 42.

Denver Kansas CiN Seattle L A. Raiders San

Washington DaSSi N Y. Giants Philadrtphia sTloST

2 2 1 3

1 3 0 2M 39 96 West 4 0

3 1

3 1 1 3

ATIONAL CONFERENCE East

4 0 3 1 3 1 1 3 0 4

0 I.000 1I9 73 0 7M tt 67

0 7M 105 67

2M 68 75

2M 97 96

0 1.000 100 61

0 7M 120 79

0 7M 82 64

0 2M 66 107

6 000 40 97

Cealral

Chicago 4 0 0 1.000 123 00

ItanaoU 3 I 0 7M 106 37

Detroit 1 3 0 2M 61 09

Ta^Bay 1 3 0 .250 61 97

C^Bay 0 4 0 .000 32 122

West

AtlanU 4 0 0 1.000 124 78

LA.Rams 3 1 0 7M 76 64

SanFrancitco 3 l 0 750 lOl M

NewOrieam l 3 0 2M 68 87

9aa6ay's Games Cilicinaatt vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 p.m.

Ovrtaod at Pittsburg. 1 p.m.

HoubU at Detroit, I p.m Los Ai^ Raidm at Kansas City, 1 p.m.

Miami at New England. 1 p.m. MiniieaolaatChitagp, 1 p.m.

New York Giants afSt Louis. 1 p.m. Philade^ at AtlanU. 1 p m.

WashMon at New Orlnns 1p m.

Tampa Bw at Los Angrns Rams, 4 p.m. DaBas at Denver. 4p.m.

Buffalo at New Yort Jets, 4 p.m. Indianapaiis at San Francisco. 4 p.m.

MaaOaysGamc San Diego at Seattle. 9 p.m.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Mens College Soccer High Point 7, Mount Olive 1 Greensboro (^. t, eifferO Ehm 4, Pembroke St . 2 CampbeU^ Radford 1 Averett 2, St. Andrews 0 I^e2, N. Carolina-CharlotteO

Race Results

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The top 10 fnishors m Wednesday's Bull Frog ISO C%arlotte-Daytona Dash race for small producuim sedans, with type of car, laps completed and winner s money won and average speed in mph;

1. Mike Swaim, Pontiac, 62, $2,870, 118.077.

2. Hut Strickland, Pontiac, 62.

3. Robby Faggart, Pontiac, 62.

4. Rob Moroso, Oldsmobile, 62.

5. Pete Pistone, Chevrolet, 62.

6. John Falconi, Chevrolet. 61.

7. G.W. Gibson, Pontiac, 61

8. Jimmy Sprinkle, Chevrolet, 60.

8. LynwoooKeith Jr., Pontiac, 58. 10. John McKenzie. Doc^, 68.

Rec Soccer

Grades 1-3

Cosmos.......................1 2 0 1-4

Aztecs........................0 0 10-1

Scoring; C Zack Alsentzer, Jonathan Clark 3; A - Jay Ward.

Diplomats l 2 3 17

Tornadoes..................0 0 0 00

Scoring: D - (iy Holbert 3, Edward Marfcowski 2, Scott Burrows. Jeff Smith.

Strikers......................0 0 0 0-0

Chiefs................. 0 0 1 0-1

Scoring; C Lance Clark.

Aztecs........................0 1 0 0-1

Rowdies.....................1 1 2 2-6

Scoring; R - Mathew Wille 2, Mike nSois 2, Mike Porretta, Will Brown; A-Jay Ward.

Strikers......................1 1 0 2-4

Tornadoes..................0 0 2 0-2

Scoring: S Todd McKenzie 2, Chip Davis 2; T Nabeel Barakat 2.

Cosmos.......................1 0 0 01

Diplomats...................0 1 2 i-4

Scoring; C Zack Alsenzer; D E^ard Markowski, Scotty Burrows, Jeff Smith, Justin Thomas

Grades 7-8

Cosmos.......................0 1 0 1-2

aU...................0 0 0 0-0

;;C-Mark Honeycutt 2.

Aztecs........................1 0 3 0-4

Cosmos.......................0 0 1 0-1

Scoring; A - Benny Adler 2. Kevin Jordan, Cliff Ferre!; C Richard Oates.

Grades 4-6

Aztecs........................1 2 1 1-5

Coamos.......................0 1 1 0-2

Scoring; A J. Zonn, W. MacKen& 2, M. Umbe; C - J. Reynolds, J.Papalas.

Strikers......................1 0 0 1-2

Chiefs......................,..0 1 0 1-2

^m/rswrg accnt

'I'

MSIiiUICE

AND

1 '

BONDS

lDonMeQMMn,CPCU I

HINES AGENCY, INC.

758-1177

1308 W. 14th SfOrMnvllla, N.C.

1700 Dickinson Ave. GREENVILLE

Mon.-Frl.

8:00-5:00

758-7061

Sat.

8:00-12:00

Manvllle

Fiberglass Faced

INSULATION SALE

(SAVE A BUNDLE!)

3%"x15"

6%''x15"

R-11

R-19

(88sq.ft.)

(135 sq. ft.)

(49 sq. ft.)

(75 sq. ft.)

$-| -| 95

gs5

$-|-|99

$18

PER ROLL

JOIN THE WINNIII61UM!

Prices Good thru Oct. 15

Free College team caps and Cellega team awaatahlrta and London Fog* aladlum awoetora whan you buy Manvllle Gold Inaulatkm now. Qol detalla at our

TANK M<^NAMAltA

by Jeff Millar a Bill Hinds

Scoring: S - R. Williams 2; C -B. Fields 2.

Diplimiats...................1 1 3 16

Tornadoes..................0 1 0 23

Scoring: D - R. Gnmsley 3, DeBaise 2, J. Fickling; T - L. Jordan 2, Park.

GirlsS-8

Rowdies.....................1 0 1 13

Cosmos.......................0 0 1 0-1

Scoring: R - Gloria Taft 3, C -Lisa Maiello.

Girls 1-4

Rowdies.....................0 1 0 0-1

Cosmos.......................0 0 1 01

Scoring: R Emmye Taft; C Jentry Oswald.

Bowling

Ccunedy Of Errors.

HotShs................

Chain Reaction......

HusUers..........

TheDriegs......

TCB ..........

Dail Music.....

Western Sizzlin. Spector Molding.

Rollers...............

Round Abouts.....

game, Car[^Sla^

246; high series,

Slater, 635.

Aloha Mixed

Team 81........................8Vi

ChenyOwrt..................7W

Boat Peale...................4

Team C.......................4

game and series, Puryear, 232, 583; Faye Ewell, V 518.

Junior High Volleyball

FARMVILLE - Bethel MidfUe School swept a pair of junior high school volleyball matches Wednesday.

Bethel defeated Grifton, 15-7,15-12, in the opening match of the afternoon, then came back with a 16-14, 15-3 win over Farmville.

Top servers for Bethel on the day were Tracy Palmer and Latasha Council, each of whom served up 16 points.

Cox................. 2

Chicod.............. 1

Woodington.............0

KINSTON - A.G. Cox won a pair of middle school volleyball matches yesterday at Woodington Middle School near Kinston.

Cox downed Chicod in three games in the first match, taking a 15-9 win in the first game, then losing, 15-12. Cox won the rubber match, 15-12.

Chicod took Woodington in two straight in the second match, 154), 154.

Then, in the third match, Cox beat Woodington, 15-3,154.

Your brakes might be telling you something!

Check these 7 warning signs of bad brakes.

1.Low brake pedal.

2. Brakes squeak.

3. Brake pedal pulsates.

4. Brake pedal is hard to pusti?

5. Soft, spongy brake pedal.

6. Car pulls to left or right when

braking.

7. Over 20,000 miles since your last brake checK-up.

FREE BRAKE INSPECTION

756-5244

I DRUM BRAKE PACKAGE

{REGULAR $59.95 MOST CARS WITH COUPON

I I I

$4995

PER AXLE INSTALLED

I Replace shoes, inspect cyl-

Iinder, adjust brakes, bleed lines & road test vehicle. I Wheel cylinder extra If needed.

SAVE *10 ON BRAKES

Now through Dec. 31, save $10 on Coggins' everyday low brake prices. Coupon required for redemption.

Brake shoes and disc pads guaranteed.

DISC BRAKE PACKAGE REGULAR $69.95 MOST CARS WITH COUPON

*59

PER AXLE INSTALLED Replace pads, repack wheel bearings, Inspect calipers resurface rotors, bleed lines road test vehicle. Metallic pads slightly higher.

Sale Price .80

Rebate ' .40

After Rebate

.39

LIMIT 12

Valvoline 10W40 Motor Oil

$5 Valvoline Rebate Available On 12-Quart Case Purchase^ Advance Ti Jkuto Parts SLOPENS FRIDAY

Sale Price CO Non-Resistor

Mfg. Rebate

.25

Your

Final Cost

.34

Sale Price Q Q Resistor a09

Mfg. Rebate

.25

Your

Final Cost

.64

Autolite Spark Plugs

LIMIT 16

2-Year Unlimited Mileage Warranty

GREENVILLE

Reveo

Food

Town

Red Banks Rd.

Each/LIMIT 2

Go-Jo Hand Cleaner i4 0z.

Reg. .99

Here We Are: Located at 115 Red Banks Rd. In South Park Shopping Center next to Food Town.

PHONE: 756-9899

Quality Parts for Domestic and Import Cars And Light Trucks

Eiectrical System

TiiiwUpNow! Be Winter eady

Sale Price m ^ Non-Resistor a f

Mfg. Rebate

.25

Your

Final Cost

.49

Sale Price

Resistor aV^

Mfg. Rebate

.25

Your

Final Cost

.69

Motorcraft Spark Plugs

For Most Ford Applications LIMIT 16

Domestic *WU./MPeO

Tune-Up Kits

3.29

4.29

Each

Conventional

Each Uniset

WELLS/ftMPCO

Domestic

Conventional

Distributor Caps

4.29 Each

Remanufactured

Domestic

Starters Or Alternators

24.88

NEW 2-YEAR WARRANTY

Each

Exch. i.Year Alternators W/lntegral Warranty Regulators or High Torque Starters ... 29.88 Exch.

Heavy Duty Alternators Or Starters OA

OHhOO Exch Reg. 39.98-49 95

ALTERNATORS 100% NEW

STARTERS NEW

Domestic

Voltage Regulators'

^3 Off each

Everyday Low Prices Mfg # AD635.'GR540A. D668. CH543

Domestic

Electronic Ignition Caps And Rotors

^3 Off

Electronic ignition Pick-Up

Domestic

Fan Belts

1.99 Each

Excludes Rib Belts

Solenoids... 6.88 Each

SYL/AIlA ^

Sealed Beam Bulbs

2b44 Each Mfg n 4000. 4001. 6014 Halogen Bulbs . $2 Off

Rebate Available For Additional Savings

Cooling System

.. 10.59 Each

Fram Air Filters ^

Each

Reg 3.99-6.49

All Other Fram Air Filters $1 Off

Sale Price 4.49 Rebate 1.00

Final ^ AO Cost Wa"T 9

Motorcraft

Air Filters

Each Filter/LIMIT 2

For Most Ford Applications

1-Year Warranty Remanufactured Domestic

Water Pumps

15.88i::h

Fits 4, 6 Or 8 Cylinders.

2-Year Warranty NEW Domestic

NEW

Domestic

Radiators

Water Pumps ^ A A A Each

Exch

Fits 4, 6 And 8 Cylmders^^,,..-^

Advance Auto PCV Valves, Crankcase Filters,^ Fuel Filters

.99

C-. ^

Each \

YourChoice/LIMIT 2

.^10 Off

Each Exch

Radiator Caps... 1.99 Each

Domestic

Heater Control Valves

ReadyAire

NEW Domestic

Heater Cores

*5 Off

Thermostats... 1.79 Each

From

12.99 39.99

Each

Heater

Hoses

1.99

Each 6 Foot

Molded Or Flex Hose 10% Off |

Exhaust System

Walker

Domestic

Heavy Duty Mufflers

Remanufactured Domestic

Brake Shoes Or

Orig. Equip. Quality

Brake Pads WiSi

6 00Each ^"'"9' .OO Axle Sel

*25,000-Mile Rating

Domestic

Walker

14.88

**Sound Solution*

Each

2-Piece Tail Pipes

14.88 Each

Muffler Clamps 99 Each

Batteries

40-Month Battery

90 QQ

ildl I Each With Trade

280 To 335 CCAS* (*Cold Cranking Amps)

Remanufactured Domestic ^.year

Brake Warranty

Master

Cylinders

15.88

Brake System

NEW Domestic

Brake Pads Or Brake Shoes A AA

Axle Set 50.000-Mile Rating Rating Purpose Only Not Meant As A Warranty

NEW

Domestic

Brake

Calipers

18.88

Each

Exch

Each Exch

Excludes Aluminum Master Cylinders

2-Year Warranty NEW Domestic

Brake Master Cylinders

25.88

I Excludes Aluminim Master Cylinders

Accessories

NEW

Domestic

Each

Exch

Brake Rotors

39.88

Each

50-Month

Battery

37.88

Each With Trade

330 ToSIOCCA's

72-Month

Battery

45.88

Each With Trade 425 To 570 CCAS

Torque Starter Battery

74.95

Each With Trade

SRARKOMATIC

AM/FM

Stereo Cassette Player

Each

SPARKOMATIC Electronic Tune/

Auto Reverse Cassette AM/FM Stereo

149.95

Reg 199 99 Mfg 308

Each

SPARKOMATIC

Coaxial

Speakers

27.99

Reg 32 99/Mfg SK-620C

PricesOoodthruSrTocTriSSoT^^ LimitQuaniitits All spiIcIlJor^^ Advertlwd PrlciNOW OPEN! GREENVILLE

115 Red Banks Rd. South Park Shop. Center Phone: 756-9899 HOURS: Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. _\uto Paris

Advance

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. October 2.1986

District Court

Judges J. Randal Hunter. E. Burt Aycock, Charles Lee Guy and Leonard Van Noppen disposed of the following cases during the Sept. 15-19,1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

^ Claudia B. Harris, Ayden. expired registration. voluntary dismissal.

. Helen House Goodall, Bethel, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

' Frances Pollard Hodges. Route I, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Alexander Jasper Speight. Route 9. Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Thomas Eugene SnaVkshinas, Ayden.

> Speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Juan Martinez, Pantego. driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license, not to drive for 30 days.

Robert Lewis Griggs. Route 13. Greenville. driving while impaired, not guilty.

Terry Bullock. Route 1. Greenville, driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender opierators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours' community service and pay fees; transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal

william Brian Paramore, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Raymond Franklin Phillips. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Thomas Eugene Sharkshnas, Ayden, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Steven Claude Sleeth, Belhaven, spewing, pay $10 and costs

William Crosby Tabron. Durham, exceeding saf speed, pay costs.

Juan Martinez, Pantego. no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

James Hayes McClure. Newport, exceeding safe speed. My costs.

Ronnie Henry Coleman, New Bern, , pay costs.

Bryon A Stratas, Rollins Drive, np rear

''^Staii^^ ^nes Ward, Dudley, driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, pay $25 and costs.

Ellen Mills Wilson, Charles Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs Clyde Milton Howard, Overlook Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs. ^

Jay Scott Brown, Concord RMd, stop

sign violation. Greg Allen

Mark Eric Culbreth, Camp Lejeune, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay

ment of $10 and costs, surrender operators license.

Kenneth Lee Davidson. Washington. N.C., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Johnnie Melvin Dixon, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tony Crisp Dixon, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mark Van Lanier Gray, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Alvan Hardee Jr.. Route 3, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bobby Gene Heath Jr., Walstonburg, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Thomas Earl Heath Jr.. Route 4, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

Debra Speight Jones, Washington. N.C.. exceeding sate speed, pay costs.

Rigdon Clay Britt, Paul Circle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Patsie Respess Brown, Fairview Way, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Richard E. Kelton, Williamston, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs in one case and checks in each case.

Victoria Taft. West Conley Street, possession of cocaine. 6 months jail suspended on paynient of $200 and costs.

Ian Scott Schwartz, Jacksonville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Deborah Ann Williams. Washington, N.C., larceny. 3 days jail.

Llewellyn L. Miller. Bethel, speeding, pay costs.

Shelby W. Miller, Grimesland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Julia L. Peterson. University Condos, speeding. My $10 and costs

Robert Elliott Sharps. Camp Lejeune. no operators license, give false information to officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Lesley M. Spaulding. Oakgrove Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs

land costs Suiteri, Pennsylvania, driving while impaired. voluntary dismissal.

Thomas H. Channey, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Malinda Brown, Church Street, expired registration, pay costs; no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Dianne C. Davis, Pikeville, speeding, pay $10and costs.

Jeffrey M. Evans, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Sue Faulkner, Maryland, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license, not to drive for 30 days.

Albert F. Furbush 111, Woodhaven RMd, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Laura M. Greene, Fantasia Street, speeding, pay costs.

Belinda Kaye Hicks, Woodlawn Avenue, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcolH)! school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Dennis Graves, Camp Leieune, driving while impaired, transport bottle without seal, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days; no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

James Mullen White IV, Virginia, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's licnese, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Jotinny Mack Brown Jr., Grifton, driv-' ing while impaired, 30 days jail suspended ; on payment of $50 and costs, surrender * operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, pay $50 attorney fees.

Christopher C. Henderson, communicating threats, notguilty.

Darius Snackleford, Fxirbes Street, worthless check (43 counts, seven 6 month sentences to run consecutively, work release recommended.

Dwayne Allen Smith, Route 2, Greenville, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Haywood Reeves, Ayden, no operators license, pay costs.

Teresa Ann Jewel, Heath Street, no operators license, volunta^ dismissal.

Mariem Garr House, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Allen Carl Harris, Washington, N.C., failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

. William Biyant Hargett II, Eric Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mark E Galloway, Mount Airy, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail

l^rold Na^an Finn. Williamston, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Winnie Watson Evans, Dalebrook Center, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Edgar Lee Cox Jr., East Sixth Stret, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.

Keith DeWayne Brown, Supply, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kamille Susan Barnes, St. Andrews Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph Junior Taft, Grimesland, hit and run driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to drive for 60 days.

Craig Bernard Taylor, Farmville, driving left of center. 30 days jail suspended on

vUle, spelling, pay $10 and costs.

Daniel Dou^as Sellars. Ayden, failure to comply with restrictions, pay costs.

Hyman Keith Denby, Route 1, Greenville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspetided on payment of $50 and coots, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Wallace Woodard, Wibon, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Garland Frederic Williams, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kimberly Ann Warren, Route 5, Greenville. driving without rear lamps, pay costs.

Elizabeth Guion Tolson, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Michael Umphlett, Charlotte, speeding.pay $10 and costs.

Spence Moye, Anderson Drive, failure to

dim headlights, pay costs.

John Wesley Livingston, Hamlet, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 60 days.

Cneryl H. Gentile. Oxford RMd, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Albert Gardner Driver, Riplet RMd,

*Bryaif iSuchell Moore, Langston Park, sssion of controlled substance, volun-dismissal.

..leodore Roosevelt Woolard. Washington. N.C., possession of controlled substance, voluntan dismmissal.

Melvin Moye, Connecticut, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lloyd Hassell Mayo Jr., Route 5, Greenville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours

imber Charles Pearce, Elizabeth City, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended oc payment of $25 and costs.

James Edward Henderson Jr., Chocowinity, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

DoMld Renee Buzzard, Glendale Court, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, complete 12 hours community service and pay fee;

'i,

ment of $25 and costs, erry Louis Stokes,

Robersonville,

Joseph Louis Rouse, Route 2. Green-

$3.00 OFF All Water Pumps.

Remanufactured

WD-40

Lubricant

9 oz. Limit 2 cans.

JbiU-Freaze & Summer Coolant

And Up Each.

Western Auto Antl-Freeie

Westeni Auto Oil Filter

Single stage. Limit 2 Filter*

PiutKii AIMm.1 .Klumi Alumnum

Vf 99

Gallon LimilZ 9.I..I. > 4* L...

a.b.i. 1 so

western Auto

South Park Shopping Center -119 Red Banks Road Greenville North Carolina 27834

Open Daily 8 lo 9 Sal 8 lo 6 Sun I lo 6 Phone 35S 2341

Leon McKinley Harding, Vance Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Herbert Lee Adams Jr.. Beaufort Street, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Judy Linda Andrews, Robersonville, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Lynn Beaver. East lOth Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal

Linda Joyner Carmon, Dickinson Avenue, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Gaiy Lee Daw Jr , Grifton, expired reg-istratiM, voluntis dismissal.

Jonathan Guy Buck, Eastbrook pnve. driving while impaired, 60 daVs jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service ana pay fees; reckle^ driving, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

ville, possession of dnig paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Victoria E. Schumacher, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Elba Andrews Rowe, East Fifth Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Hugh Dowing House, Wilmington, speeoing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Melvin Deree Harrison, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles P. Berleth, Scott Dorm, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lawrence Vanderpoel Behr, East Fourth Street, inspection violation, pay costs.

Bobby R. Bannister, Camp Lejeune, exceeding posted speed, My costs.

Ronnie G. House, Route 4, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Randall Oakie Rhinehardt, Belk Hall, exceeding safe speed, pay costs; driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Greg Styron, Ayden, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Karla Speetjen, White Dorm, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Joe Louis Johnson, Battle Street, resisting arrest, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

J.D. White Jr., Robersonville. unauthorized use of motor vehicle, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

RoMid A. Nicholson, Route 2, Greenville, secreting personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Albert Jerome Person, Clark Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Clinton Ray Sharp, Hopkins Drive, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

James W. Johnson, Foxberry Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Darrell Hignite, Gloria Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Ayden,

to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel J. Hanks, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gary Darnell Dixon, Dover, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Roy Eugene Edwartb, Wilson, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Christopher Robin Elks, Route 5, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Willie Heber Frizzelle, Williamston, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.

Either Bryant Covington, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Richard Conoley Chapman, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Lauretta Wilson Carmon, Westwood Drive, no operators license, 5 days jail suspended on Myment of $25 and costs.

Billy C. Bamr, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Durwood Muir, Robersonville, damage telephone equipment, voluntary dismissal.

James E^ard l^tehead. Falkland, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Christopher Scott Wilson, (^ail Ridge, drivi^ while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Anthony Keith Wynne, Route 3, Greenville, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Sharon Lewis Tarkenton, Azalea Gardens, pos^ion of drug paraphenia-lia, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $40 and costs, not to possess any illegal drug or parai^emalia.

Earl Atkinson, Fleming Street,, operating a lottery, prayer for judgment continuM on payment of $100 and costs.

Moneer Baddad, East Ninth Street, disorderly conduct, pay costs.

Frederick H. Brown, New Jersey, transport bottle without seal, pay $25 and costs ; littering, pay costs.

Kevin James Coyle, Eastbrocdi Drive, littering, pay $25 and costs.

Willie Edwards, Washington Street, poss^ion of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Leon McKinley Harding, Vance Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Ollie Maye III, Route 13, Greenville, possession of marijuana, 5 days jail su^nded on payment of $20 and costs.

Ginton E. McGowan, Grimesland, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Bobby Ray Moore, Bradley Street, possession of marijauna, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Warren Crevling Wilkes II, Greenway Apartments, possession of marijuana, pay costs: position of drug paraphernalia, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs, not to possess any illegal drugs

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Vanessa Ann Smith, Azalea Gardens, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Gerald Stephenson. Route 3, Greenville, expired registration, voluntan dismissal.

'Tony Louis Summerlin, Route 6, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Charles Taylor Walston, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Edith Joy Naugle, Pittman Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Jack Thompson Mewbom II, Robin Hood RMd, spewing faster than reasonable, voluntary dismissal.

Christy James McGowan, Route 2, Greenville, unsafe tires, voluntary dismissal.

Donna Lisbeth McGaughy, Crocket Drive, failure to reduce speed, pay costs; impit^r passing, pay $10 and costs; driving while license revoked, inspection violation, no liability insurance, volunUry dismissal.

Linda Kay Littleton, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Velinor Kay Locklear, Oakwood Acres, expired registration, voluntaiy dismissal.

Mary Lilliquist Louis, St. Andrews Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Pamela Gray Manning, Farmville driving while impaired, 1 year jaii suspended on payment of $450 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail and pay jail fee, probation 3 years, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health; reckless driving, voluntary dismissal, , .

Paul Andrew Lamotte, Paul Circle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mitchell Lee Graham, Greenville, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school, perform 24 hours community service and

***]&ichael William Espejo, Stratford Arms, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Harriette Linker Cooke, Pineridge Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Lee Dail, Route 6, Greenville, speeding, pav $10 and costs.

Witman Caswell Brown, Winterville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend

alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Dexter Devon Harris, Falkland, drinking in public, nay costs.

Alvin Burtis Anderson, Charles Street, reckless driving, pay $60 and costs.

Dorothy Wagner Anderson, Route 3, Greenville, y)eeding, pay $10 and costs.

rfecs.

Rodgers Dean Harris, Farmville, improper equipment, voluntary dismissal.

Arlie Wycliffe Horine, Farmville, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Johnnie Lee Baum Jr.. Camp Lejeune. driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Berry Wood Peele, Cape Hatteras, intoxicated and disruptive, praver for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Lee Dixon, Trent Circle, communicating threats, 8 days jail, released for time served, communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $2.s and costs.

William Blackman Cox, Simpspn, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Calvin Gardner, Eastwood Estates, assault on a female. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Kenneth Wayne Smith, Washington. N.C., bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

Wayne Barrett, Fountain, worthless check, pay $25 and costs and check.

Ricky Clark, Fartnville, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, pay $250 attorney fees, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Clinton E, McGowan, Grimesland, damage to personal property, dismissed at the close of states evidence; assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $177.65 restitution, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Stanley King, Belvoir Estates, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

William Yarrell, Route 4, Greenville, assault on a female, not guil^.

Robert Elbert Cates, Cherry Court, possession of marijuana, pay $40 and costs.

James Earl Cox, West Third Street, possession of stolen goods, 6-12 months jail suspended on payment of $90 and costs, probation 3 years.

(Please turntoB-7)

rimmie Odell Williams, Farmville Boulevard, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Jean Harmon Oldham, Academy Drive, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Jennifer (;arol Page, Jarvis Dorm, unsafe movement violation, pay $5 and costs.

Bonnie Jackson Parks, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Phyllis Lynette Pitt, Lakeview Terrace,

\ ARCHBOLD 2' WOODEN STEP STOOL

SAVE ^6

$499

Take Them Home Today... Hang Them Tonight!

V\ ilhMU-Miiqsiihl iixlKiitdt idH |i.h ki|{rN In Sum k .iv,til.ihh in nlM^t stnii-

SELECT SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CUSTOM off

BOOKS U.il/0

Chomr liom Sherwin-WilNan own druRnet colirdon.

SELECT GRASSCLOTH AND STRING BOOKS

Reg. 10.99 5 SlepUdder 19.99 J'I'W 6' SlepUdder 24.99 Ri'k > i4 w

TWIN PACK _

ROLLER COVERS

SAVE 2'* " A

199*........

Reg. 1.99 ea. Suitv No Dedns

ACRYLIC LATEX CAULK

h99*

ALL IMPERIAL BOOKS

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Court...

(Continued from B^)

David Moore, Farmville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Jose^ Lewis (Therry, Fountain, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Ricky Clark, Farmville, intimidation of a witness, 28 days jail, released for time served.

Jasper Brimmage, Farmville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Arthur Mitchell, Farmville, assault with a deadly weaixm, 60 days jail suspended or payment of and costs, not to assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness.

Rachel Braxton Nichols, Route 1, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Nancy Catherine Pnipps, Pinetops, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Henry James Stindt, Holly Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Tlwmas Eugene Sharkshinas, Ayden, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 14 days in jail.

I^rry Carrington Hawkins, Wilkshire Drive, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Billy Wayne Stancill, Pittman Drive/ hunt dove while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, not to hunt until licensed.

Thomas Earl Joyner, Grimesland, driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 14 days in jail, pay $125 attorney fees, probation 1 year.

Melvin Moye, Connecticut, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed, attend alcohol school ana pay fees.

Dejuan Dale Stocks, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Barbara Sill Venema, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Emmett Richard Walker Sr., Castle Hayne, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Lewis Brent Wilson, Goldsboro, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Jonathan Guy Buck, Eastbrook Drive driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service ana pay fees.

Arthur Daniel Butts, Fountain, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie James Chancey, Stokes, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and ^y fees.

David Leon Corey, Bethel, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and payfees.

Charlie James Chancey, Stokes, unsafe movement violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Linwood Earl Chapman, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, pay $18 and costs.

James Frank (Arnett III, Falkland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Hampton Durham, Virginia, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Donnie Ray Edwards, Bell Arthur, driving while impaired, not guilty; reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $125 attorney fees.

John J. Fata, Cherry Point, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs.

Ronald Hastings Hart Jr., Virginia, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

(ieorge Edward Holding, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ricky Ben Houston, Pinetown, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Earl Joyner, Grimesland. no operators license, volunta^ dismissal.

Sarny Lee Langley, Farmville, no motorcycle operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Johnnie Ray McCarter, Grifton, hit and run driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment otilOO and costs, not to drive for 30 days.

Rooin Ann McRae, Eric Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Howard Meeks, Farmville, speedingjiay costs.

Larry Eugene Mizelle, Route 11, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Addison Dail Perry Jr., New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Frederick Earl Rhodes, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Carles Anthony Rowland Jr., Camp Lejeune, speeding, 5 days jail suspended onjpayment of $25 and costs.

Tomi Lynn Schumacher, College View Apartment, exceeding safe speed, pay $1C and costs.

Odell Sharpless, Kinston, no operators license, pay ^ and costs.

Rex David Boss, Elm City, speeding pay $20 and costs.

Arthur Daniel Butts, Fountain spewing, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmie Atkinson, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

William Alexander Allen, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Glenn Allen, Tarboro, speeding, pay costs.

William Blackman Cox, Simpson, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Moses Jenkins. Pinetops, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Peggy S. Fullerton, Oak Street, wor: thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Edwin Dwight Ellis, Route 4, Greenville, stra sign violation, pay $25 and costs.

Robert Wade Carr, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Charles John OBryant, Williamsburg Drive, speeding, My costs.

Wayne Collins Baker, Farmville, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and payfees.

uiwrence Charles Hunt, Grimesland, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Clarence Ray Prescott, Farmville,

Will May, Farmville, communicating threats, not guilty.

Calvin J. Daniels, Bancroft Street, larceny from the person, voluntary dismissal.

Coy Triplett III, Winteirille, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Jeffrey Scott Cooper, Jamesville, exceeding safe speed, pay $12 and costs.

Cedric M. McClain, Cherry Point, inspection violation, pay costs.

Richard Raymond Roelofs, Garner, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Randall Keith Sutton, East 10th Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $13 and costs.

Jason Forrest Talbert, Oak Ridge, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, surrender operators license for 120 days, perform 30 hours community service and payfees.

Jeffeiy Carroll Vincent, Walstonburg, exceeding safe sp^, p^ $15 and costs.

James Leroy Bond, Goldsboro, driving while impaired, driving while license revoked, false information to officer, 18 months State Department of Correction.

Lonnie McArthur Rouse, Farmville, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Greg Allen Butteri, Pennsylvania, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Former Agent Keeps Tabs On Others

By CHARLIE GOFEN

L.A. Times-Washington Post -i -

News Service

WASHINGTON - In 1983, Mexico enforced a law prohibiting American diplomats there from driving cars that were not manufactured in Mexico. As a result, U.S. diplomats assigned there were frequently forced to sell their cars before going.

Enter James E. Nolan Jr., director of the State Departments Office of Foreign Missions. Nolan, 54, a former head of FBI counterintelligence, got hold of a text of the Mexican regulations, had it translatedf then imposed the translated restrictions on the Mex

ican delegation to the United Nations.

Early this year, the Mexican government dropped its law, after the United States had forced Mexican diplomats here to sell more than 400 cars.

It is the simplest form of justice: Do unto others as they do to you.

Nolans Office of Foreign Missions was created by an act of Congres in 1982 to work for better conditions for. U.S. diplomats abroad. Its official wlicy, formally died reciprocity, )ut dubbed tit-for-tat, is based on treating foreign delegations as well or as poorly as their governments treat U.S. diplomats.

We provide benefits, privileges

and immunities to foreign personnel here . . based on our perks

(abroad), Nolan explains, noting that virtually anything can be defined as a benefit for foreign diplomats.

Nolan has cut off the telephone service of diplomats from Poland and Czechoslovakia - its amazing how fast you can get phone service in those countries, he says and he has revoked or pared back the tax-exemption privileges of diplomats from more than 60 nations whose governments refuse to exempt U.S. envoys from local taxes.

The United States now controls the freedom of foreign personnel to buy, sell and lease property, to construct

or renovate, to make travel ar-"^^' rangements, and even to drive a car and considers all of those {ntv-leges fair game in the ght to induce countries to treat U.S. diplimiats better.

Nolan makes a point of noting that the Office of Foreign Missions treats allies the same as other nations.

In addition to looking out f(sr U.S. diplomats best interests abroad, the Office of Foreign Missions controls the numbers, location and travel privileges of foreign personnel a function that Nolan explains as a matter of national security. In this area, Nolan says, the (rffice works closely with the FBI and focuses on East bloc countries.

this.ist

Alvin'Virgil, Elm City, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Evelyn Mooring Wallace, La Grange,

SSl:,SSatard.Washig.N,C..

speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of^ and costs.

Larry Wayne Smith, Ayden, unauUwrized use of motor vehicle, 12 months jail.

Gregory Terrence Streeter, Farmville, red liwt violation, pay $25 and costs.

, Rocnelle Otis 'Taylor, Farmville, red li^t violation, pay costs; driving while license suspended. 6 months jail suspended on payment oi $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Lonnie McArthur Rouse Jr., Farmville, driving while impaired, not guilty; driving left of center, pay $25 and costs.

Marvin Blount. Winterville. no opera tors license, voluntary dismissal.

Marcellus Tyson, Winterville, forgery. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs David Moore, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, breaking and entering, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.Since 1980, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

'J-

And the list jyies on.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, October 2.1966

Moon To Block Out Sunlight

REMEMBER THEM? They were the horse riding, sometimes guitary playing superheroes in America a generation and longer ago cowhoy and western stars such as Lash LaRue, Wild Bill Elliot, Buck Jones and Gene Autry. Anyone with nostalgia for these film men of

the Old West will enjoy the traveling exhibit in a van displaying memorabilia of these stars. The van will be featured all week at the Pitt County Fair beginning Monday and continuing through Saturday.

Deeds

Donald R. Andersoijal TO H. Oscar Edwards Jr. al 40.00 H. Oscar Edwards al TO Donald R. Anderson al 75.50 Frances G. Greene TO Stephen C. Brody-

James Dawson McArthur al TO Joseph A. McArthur al 30.50 Preferred Properties TO Chapin & Assoc. Inc. 40.00 Preferred Properties TO Chapin & Assoc. Inc. 27.00 Stanley M. Sams al TO William E. Hodges Jr. al 90.00 Michael G. Stafford al TO James Dawson McArthur al 133.50 Union Carbide Corp. TO Eveready Battery Co. Inc. 3.573.00 Sherril L. Wynne TO Charles F. Wynne -

Janice C. Amer TO James A. Lewis al 90.00

Kenneth E. Chambliss al TO Danny A. Harrington al 69.00 William Henry Corey TO William Henry Corey al -Eastwood Realty & Develop. TO Mary J. Bowles 6.50 Eastwood Realty & Develop. TO Lester G. Braxton Jr. al 7.50 Steve Evans & Assoc. Inc. TO Johnnie Mae Farrow 8.00 City of Greenville TO Tipton Builders Inc. -Jesse Ray Hodges al TO Bobby T. Garris Jr. al 50.00 Roger W. House al Larry House Jr. al-

Douglas E. McPherson al TO Jimmy A. Hughes al 75.00 Morris Brothers TO Farmville Livestock Inc. 60.00 Margaret S. Norville al TO Kay W. Witherington 6.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Development TO Dennie Teel al -Shirley E. Tacker TO Robert Stephen Tacker al-Tipton Builders Inc. TO Lawrence Ed Tipton al -U.S.-FmHA TO Lenora Suggs Boyd

Steven K. Van Doren TO Linda R. Van Doren -Roy E. Alford al TO Fennell Moses al 36.50

Leonard E. Hignite al TO Roland B. Williams -Gary D. McLean al TO Michael D. Welch al 51.00 Edgar T. Meeks Jr. al TO Nell Fletcher DeVane 82.00 Nabicso Inc. TO Joe P. Cullipher al 305 50

Sun Won Park al TO George R. Saieed al 103.50 Kenneth R. Smith al TO Emily S. Branch al -Joseph D. Speight al TO Don Duff al 9 50

John David Stocks al TO George H. Sumerlin al -Robert Stephen Tacker al TO Thomas William Reeher 78.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Leon d Hflrdcc*

Eastern Realty Co. TO Town of Bethel 3.00 James N. Galloway al TO Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. 254.50

524-5946

Downtown Grifton Located At The Stoplight

Sat., Oct. 4

Marty Ray & Thundtr Road*

Country ft Country Rock Recording Artiat

{

Coming Oct. 11

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John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. TO Thomas Roger Strickland al 30.00 Leon R. Hardee al TO Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. 72.50 Leon R. Hardee al TO Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. -Lois B. Harris TO Royce T. Harris 17.50

Jeffrey W. Hunnings al TO Patrick E. Donavan al 56.00 Catherine Rice Joyner al TO Town of Farmville -Stanley L. Joyner TO Stnaley L. Joyner al -Charles E. Krantz TO Thakorbhai N. Patel al 131.00 Lessie Lee Morgan TO Barry Dale Warren -Ernest C. Richardson Ill-tr TO ThalbertH. Hart 7.00 Florence J. Teel al TO Julia G. Maye 33.00 Jill M. Valerio TO John W.^Taylor al 4.50

James R. Warren al TO James Henry Warren Jr. -Robert C. Waters al TO James R. Stoufferal 56.00 William Alan Williamson al TO John David Stocks al 50.00 . Rownetree Woods al TO Stephen S. Marsh al 61.00 Sterling H. Abernathy III al TO The Proctor & Gamble Paper Products Co. 93.50 Donnie W. Brewer TO Kathy W. Hunnings -Willaim H. Clark al TO Lous J. Hallow -

Michael A. Covington TO Elizabeth S. Knott 64.00 Joseph C. Griffin Sr. al TO Donald Paul Boberg al 82.50 Mary Bell Jenkins TO City of Greenville 4.00 The Landgrant Corp. TO William G. Tanner al 8.00 Ralph M. McLawhorn al TO Andrew Petway al 4.50 Regency House Associates TO Claude F, Crumpler al 43.50 Thomas R. Solomon al TO Victor Gorham Jr. al 18.00 Woodrow W. Wooten al TO William Everette Frantz al 13.50

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Jury Indicts John Zaccaro

L.A. Times-Washington Post

NEW YORK - John A. Zaccaro, husband of former Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro, was indicted Wednesday by a grand jury investigating allegations of bribery in cable television franchise awards.

In a day of dramatic twists and turns, prosecutors from the district attorneys office for the New York City borough of Queens rushed into court with the indictment, thwarting Zaccaros last-ditch legal effort to prevent the charges from being filed.

The charges were sealed, but Zaccaros attorney confirmed Wednesday that the indictment named his client. The lawyer, Robert Morvillo, said that he did not know the specific charges and that no date was set for an arraignment. The indictment handed up Wednesday was voted Sept. 11.

Sources close to the case said that grand jury witnesses testified that Zaccaro told executives of a cable television company in 1981 that in return for a $1 million fee, he could help secure a lucrative Queens cable television franchise with the help of the late Queens Borough President Donald Manes. Witnesses testified that the company, Cablevisions Systems Corp., refused.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The sun will dim over much of America on Friday as the new moon of October steals between it and the Earth, partially blocking the light.

The eclipse will be visible across most of the United States and Canada - except for California, Arizona and part of Oregon.

The best viewing will be in the Northeast, with the sun becoming just a thin crescent in New England and eastern Canada.

There will be an area where the eclipse will be total, but only for viewers in the Atlantic Ocean east of Greenland.

The eclipse will occur when the moon moves between the sun and Earth, cutting off some of the light. Thus, it will appear that the shadow, of the moon moves across the face of the sun, starting with a small area and gradually increasing.

In places where a large portion of the sun is covered the light may dim noticeably during the eclipse.

Some 91 percent of the sun will be covered by the moon at St. Johns, Newfoundland, but in most areas the amount obscured will be less than that.

Although the sun is partially otecured, the light will still be very powerful.

Here is a rundown, supplied by Sky & Telescope magazine, of the starting and ending times for the eclipse in several cities. The times are all local daylight time, and the eclipse will reach its maximum about halfway between the start andending time:

City Start End Albuquerque,N.M. 12:04 p.m. 1:21

Anchorage, Alaska 9:01 a.m. 10:24

Atlanta 2:06 p.m. 4:25

Bangor, Maine 1:59 p.m. 4:25

Billings, Mont. Boston

Charleston,. S.C.

Chicago

Dallas

Denver

Detroit

11:29 a.m. 2:01 p.m. 2:12 p.m. 12:46 p.m. 1:05 p.m. 11:45 a.m. 1:49 p.m.

1:19

Miami

2:31

p.m.

4:42

4:27

Montreal

1:53

p.m.

4:19

4:33

New Orleans

1:14

p.m.

3:18

3:07

New York

2:01

p.m.

4:27

2:58

Salt Lake City

11:45

a.m.

1:06

1:30

Topeka, Kan.

12.47

p.m.

2:55

4:14

Washington

2:01

p.m.

4:27

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Enterprise

CBS News

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Simon & Simon

Knots Landing

Kay O'Brien

Taxi

M*A*S*H

Movie: "The Nude Bomb

News

Facts 01 Life

Benson

Cosby Show

Family Ties

Cheers

Night Court

HW Street Blues

Newlyweds

H. Squares

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Knots Landing

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Jeopardy

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Airwolt

The Patty Reflactor, Greenville, N.C._Thursday. October 2,1986 B*9

For complot* TV progromming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME Sunday's Dally Rofloctor,

Celebrities Say Kids' TV Fare Lacking

WASHINGTON (AP) - Capt. : Kangaroo is hopping mad and Big Birds feathers are ruffled about ' what they think is the lack of decent things for children to watch on tele-

- vision.

! These familiar characters, along : with other real and not-so-real celebrities, came to the Capitol on ' Wednesday to kick off a campaign to

- make television more relevant to its

- youngest, and often most loyal fans.

: Joined by lawmakers, the

: celebrities proclaimed next week

: National Childrens Television

Awareness Week. The goal is to get r youngsters to switch off violent and j overtly commercial shows.

> We are asking children to just : say, No, said Bob Keeshan, televi-; sions Capt. Kangaroo.

" TV can shape our childrens val-

- ues, added Sen. Frank Lautenberg, : D-N.J. It can make them grow, or turn them into a crop of couch

* potatoes.

- Lautenberg has joined with Rep.

- Tim Wirth, D-Colo., to introduce the : Childrens Television Education Act, : setting national broadcasting stan-; dards. The bill would require broad-

cast and cable stations to carry a

- minimum of seven hours a week of : educational or informative childrens ' programming.

;, The measure is aimed, in part, at -: Federal Commnications Commission

- rulings refusing to interfere in the

C quantity or quality of Kidvid, as

' childrens vicfeo has been called.

While complimentary about'some childrens shows, speakers at a Capitol Hill news conference complained about television violence and the use of trademarked characters in what Lautenberg called program-long commercials.

^ Whats for sale here? My kids

mind. His passions shouldnt be for

sale, saicf actor David Birney of Wonderworks.

Charren, president of Action !le

THEATRE

GUIDE

Tom Hanks / Jackie Gleason

Nothing IN Common m

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WACKY TIME Comedienne Phyllis Diller, center, joins the cast of the off-Broadway musical comedy "Angry Housewives" in New York Wednesday. The "wives are, left to right, Vicki Lewis, Camille Saviola, Carolyn Cassanave and Lorna Patterson. (AP Laserphoto)

Stewart Objects To Movie Tinting

for CHfldrens Television, said the week was designed to help turn that set from a Pandoras box into an Aladdins lamp.

On hand to endorse the campaign were broadcasting industry representatives and officials of public interest groups. They were joined by costumed actors playing Sesame Streets Big Bird, Mickey and Minnie Mouse and other cartoon favorities. The colorful characters toyed with lawmakers to the delight of children packing the audience.

Plans for the week, beginning Sunday, include public service announcements on television, pamphlets designed to educate parents and children and proclamations signed by a dozen governors and Boston Mayor Raymond Flynn.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Some Hollywood directors say that adding color to old black-and-white film classics is tampering with cinematic art and tolling the death knell for an art form.

Actor Jimmy Stewart joined director Steven Spielberg and others Wednesday in denouncing computer coloring of black-and-white movie classics.

Stewart told a news conference of his affection for the 1946 classic Its a Wonderful Life, a recently colored black-and-white film in which he starred. He said director Frank Capra tried in vain to prevent color tampering.

This is a film that is seen every Christmas in America and no one should see it other than the way Frank and (cinematographer) Joe Walker wanted it to be seen, Stewart said.

Joining Stewart at, the American Film Institute were a dozen directors and cinematographers who oppose Turner Broadcasting Systems plan

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New Vereen Show Gives Spotlight To Songwriters

to color 100 black-and-white movie classics.

You cannot remake a movie simply by giving it a new paint job, but you can easily destroy one, Spielberg, an AFI trustee, added in a letter.

Directors Woody Allen, Billy Wilder, Joe Dante and John Huston are also opposed to having color added to their films. Dante called the color tampering the death knell for an entire art form.

TBS executive vice president Bob Wussler said earlier that Turner Broadcasting was sensitive to the concerns of filmmakers but that there were no plans to alter the project.

The average cost of adding color to a film is $183,000. Companies that perform the work say they are helping introduce a new generation of viewers to classic movies because black-and-white films are getting harder to syndicate on television and are virtually shut'out of the video market.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ben Vereen is singing a happy tune with his new syndicated television show You Write the Songs.

The new variety series, seen weekly on about 145 stations, offers aspiring songwriters chance to have their ditties performed and compete for a $100,000 grand prize. Winning songs will also be released in a record album.

Vereen is singing for his supper in other areas, too. He stars in a second syndicated series, a childrens show called "Zooblie Zoo. He does both shows in time off from his tour with Pippin.

I was shopping around for a TV show, and A1 Masini came up with an idea for a variety format for songwriters, he said. Masini is president of TeleRep Inc., which produces the show.

Id never done anything like this before. And if it works and I know it will, it will allow my friends to tell how they write music and it will give the public an opportunity to see people they wouldnt ordinarily see. Its also a great opportunity for young songwriters.

Vereen was at the Aquarius Theater, where he was taping two shows

Hard Hats Give Stern Ovation

NEW YORK (AP) - Isaac Stern got a standing ovation at Carnegie Hall even though he had a hard hat atop his head rather than a fiddle in his hand.

Stem was cheered Wednesday at a pep rally for the 225 construction workers restoring the %-year-old landmark concert hall.

Hello, fellas, Stem said, as he looked out on the workers, whose standing ovation was sincere -despite the fact that the concert hall has no seats.

Because youre doing what youre doing and the way youre doing it, youre able to be part of a legacy that you can tell your kids that you made Carnegie live another 100 years, said Stem, a violinist who is president of the concert hall.

The workers, who have been refurbishing the building since May 18, must complete the $50 million project in time for a Dec. 15 gala reopening concert.

a day. He does not perform any of the tunes in the contest.

Im the host and I dance and do a little singing, he said. It wouldnt be fair if I sang one of the songs. But I can do some oT my own. Ive beard a few of the songs that I like very much.

This is his first regular TV series since he did Tensp^ and Brown Shoe six years ago with Jeff Goldblum. He also appeared in a recurring role last year on ABCs Webster with Emmanuel Lewis.

Emmanuel and I want to do something later, something we can jet our teeth into, he said. I played S father in a movie, Lost in London, but we didnt have an opportunity to do a real one-on-one.

Vereen wears three watches, set to New York, Los Angeles and Houston time. Two are Mickey Mouse watches and one has a holographic image on the lens that changes to an eye.

I collect antique watches, he said. I go to flea markets and add watches that I find unique to my collection. I guess I own about a hundred watches.

But why the three times? New York and Los Angeles because he has deals going in both places all the time and Houston because thats where his office is.

The Texas Legislature made me an honorary citizen of Texas, he said. Im the head of the Leukemia Society in Houston and an honorary ambassador.

Vereen is workinjg on new Broadway musical tentatively called The Adventures of the Rev. Dr. Movement.

Hes also looking for a new film

role. He was in All that Jazz, and such miniseries as Roots, The Jesse Owens Story and Ellis Island, but said, I really havent had a great part since Roots. But itll come. There's so much material out there, but its not very good. You do some things just for the exercise.

Its the same with a series. There are so many shows its frightening. Everyones looking for a hit, but only a few stick to the wall. Its tough. All the elements have to be right, the writing, the cast. There are so many avenues for the material to go. Right now all my light and energy are going into these two shows. But If something wonderful came along I'd jump on it.

CBS Better Days is a new series which reverses the usual direction of^ sitcoms. This time, the kid goes from* Beverly Hills to Brooklyn.

The show, which made its debut Wednesday night, stars Ralph Sbarge as a teen-ager forced to leaye fun-loving California and move in with his grandfather (Dick ONeill) in Brooklyn. Hes the new kid on the block and gets a rough welcome from two classmates, Chip McAllister and Guy Killum.

In the premiere show, Sbarge, hoping to win over his classmates, tries to save McAllister when Chips not ready in speech class.

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ACROSS

1 Teutonic oath 4 Cotton unit 8 Staff sign

12 Canals

13 Plat

14 Assistant

15 Barrel

41 Oclock Jump"

42 Mauna 44 J Jt.'s home 46 Enchant

50 Game cube

51 The Red

52 Spiny critter

56 Italian

size

17 Lions pride?

18 Woodys frequent co-star

19 25 or XIV

21 Stable

compart

ments

24 Chum

25 Attila follower

26 Cunning one

28 Cries in

wine

region

57 Famed canal

58 ...man mouse?"

59 Take it easy

60 Studies

61 Lapidarys concern

DOWN

1 Bat wood

2 Bills partner

3 New Years Eve

4 Sake

5 Blvd.s kin

6 Not fatty

7 Finish

8 Arthurs * Ifcme

9 Tale teller 10 Author

Ferber

Solution time: 24 mins.

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pain

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34 Moist

36 Friends pronoun

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out

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(do completely)

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31 Envisions 33 Ask for 35 Newsman

Koppel 38 Balder dash!

40 Police IDs 43 Was tender

45 Recline

46 Stand

47 Gaelic

48 Humorists

49 Present!"

53 Hubbub

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55 The Late Shows Rita

Horoscope

From The Carroll RlRhter hutitnte

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Mohandas Misbehaves

Today is the birthday of Mohandas Gandhi, the great leader who guided India in its struggle for independence from Great Britain. Gandhi said that he was strongly influenced by his mother, whose life he described as an endless chain of fasts and vows. As a boy, however, Gandhi was no saint. He secretly smoked, ate meat, lied, and wore Western clothing. The resulting guilt he felt may have helped lead him to his philosophy of nonviolence and self-discipline.

DO YOU KNOW In what year was Gandhi assassinated?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Lassie was a collie.

10-2-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

CBXECHK EBL IHAC.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: OUR AUNT, A SPENDTHRIFT. PREFERRED TO TURN HER GREEDY HEIRS GRAY

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throug^t the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acc(nplished by trial and em-.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Oct. 3

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are able to wind up sne pject y ture which you have with other pers(ms. Good day fw any vocatioi^ activities you have that require neat [H^cisicm.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Outside ^viduals who can assist you should be contacted today. You can gain whatever you want.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your surroundings and make them more efficient and charming. Be more comfortable in them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan fhe recreations that most please you and your mate and socm you can enjoy them. Express your skills.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You can make your home more bright and charming today, particularly what you have planned.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Do scHnething that will be pleasing to your partners or kin and make the relationships more meaningful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A money expert can give you valuable sugges-.tions. Listen carefully and make the most of this.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have a flair for dressing well and today you can really be at your best. Romance is possible.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to delve into puzzling matters that you really enjoy solving and come up with solutimjs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to see as many friends as you can and turn an acquaintance into a fast friend.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be diplomatic in the business wwld and gain prestige and good will. Use your energies.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrate (m new enterjMrises you can get into with fascinating persons of different views.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be very coqierative with your closest tie and you can have true harmony in the future. Use good judgemmt.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have much ability at doing whatever will require precision and neatness and would do well in any a^tic or musical field. Permit to have many playmates since your it)geny will get along well with them and bring mudi pleasure to others.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. largely up to you!

What you make of your life is

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

GOOD SHOT FOR GOOD REASON

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #AQ32 9A7 0742 #KJ106 EAST

#J1065 91063 0J10965 Q

WEST #98 9842 0AQ8 #A8743

SOUTH #K74 9KQJ96 0K3 #962 The bidding:

South West 1 9 Pass

1 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Four of #

North 1 #

3 NT

East

Pass

Despite the saying that a good peek is worth two finesses, we hold

little brief for those who make a habit of trying to get a look at their opponents cards. However, South on this hand would always be welcome in our game.

North-South conducted a reasonable auction to arrive at three no trump. We approve of Souths decision to rebid one no trumphe had a balanced minimum opening bid and that is exactly what he described.

After Wests lead of his fourth-best club, the hand was soon over. With almost no thought declarer played the king from dummy, and he was delighted to snare the queen. As a result, 11 tricks presented no problem.

Now we know some Easts who would regard declarer with suspicion and, on subsequent hands, hold their cards closer to their chests. But they would be doing the fellow a grave ii\justice.

Souths problem was not so much

how best to make one or more club trickshe might have been able to come to nine tricks without ever winning a club trick. What he had to do was to protect his diamond weakness, and to accomplish that he had to keep East off lead. As long as West was on play, the contract stood a much better chance.

Had declarer needed a quick club trick, he would have had to guess which card to play to the first trick. But since his aim was to keep East off lead, the king was the correct choice.' If East held the ace of clubs, he would gain the lead re

gardless of which card declarer played from dummy at the first trick.

However, if East held the queen of clubs and not the ace, as was the case here, playing the king would guarantee the contract on almost any distribution except five hearts to the ten in one hand.

For information abont Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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esearch Team Uses Family Trees To Find Links To Genetic Diseases

The D^ly Reflectof, Greenvitte. N.C.

Thursday. October 2.1966

By CAREY GOLDBERG Associated Press Writer

BAR HARBOR, Maine (AP) - Family trees in rural Maine sink deep roots, and that makes the state a good place for experts to dig up information about genetic diseases.

In their quest for clu^, researchers at Bar Harbors Center for Human Genetics have put together family trees of hundreds of names by poring over telephone books, going through public record and even visiting graveyards.

With pedigrees that extensive, youre in a much stronger position to find out if a disease is genetic, and if it is, you can make a more definitive diagnosis, said 'Thomas Roderick, a center geneticist.

'The center has found a peculiar prevalence in Maine of a rare type of hemophilia known as Christmas disease. After years of research, it established that almost 80 percent of the hemophiliacs descended from the same couple who came to Maine in the 1700s.

People in Maine dont move a lot, its not like Chicago or New York, so if you come onto something unusual, they will know where all the uncles and aunts and grandparents are, and we can collect fairly large chains, center director Melba Wilson said recently.

The center also has done major projects on cystic fibrosis, Downs syndrome and hemochromatosis, a disorder that causes people to absorb and store too much iron.

The center also provides information and advice to individuals and families who have or suspect they have genetic diseases. Once a disease is diamiosed, the stability of Maines communities makes it easier to spread information among members of affected families.

One young man with severe eye disease came into the center with a small son, Roderick said. 'The man was worried tl^t his son and any future children might end up almost blind like him.

With knowledge gathered during pedigree collection and a diagnosis, Roderick advised the man that none of his sons would be at risk, but that his daughters were likely to be carriers.

Unlike Bar Harbors Jackson Laboratory, where research is largely confined to experiments with mice, the 17-year-old center limits its activity to gathering and comparing information on humans. The two facilities operate independently.

A family tree stretches several feet across a wall in the centers office, its myriad boxes and circles attesting to the complexity of the tracking process. The absence of names on the giant diagram keeps the records confidential.

GENETIC SEARCH Geneticists Thomas Roderick, right, and Melbe Wilson are leading a research effort at the Center for Human Genetics in Bar Harbor, Maine.

They use family trees to trace links to genetic diseases. (AP Laserphoto)

Panel Questions Validity Of Monitors To Halt SIDS

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Many infants are being monitored with electronic devices at home even though there is little evidence it helps prevent sudden crib death in most cases, a National Institutes of Health panel says.

Home monitoring of infant breathing to avoid unexpected and unexplained sudden death should be liestricted to only a small proportion of high-risk babies, a ganel of experts said Wednesday.

; The panel, convened by NIH to examine what is known about infant monitoring and to make recommendations to doctors, also said direct sale or rental of monitors to consumers without a doctors prescription should be (Jiscouraged.

j There is no guarantee that monitoring will prevent any infant from succumbing to Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), commonly referred to as crib death, tte group said.

'Experts say that between 5,000 and 6,000 infants die of SIDS each year. The cause of the condition is unknown, and three-fourths of the cases occur in apparently healthy infants who are less than a year old.

I Monitoring is being used inappropriately when there is no indication it will be helpful, and doctors and parents iometimes do not have a clear idea when it will be useful, the specialists said.

Monitoring, which keeps tabs on an infant's respiration or heartbeat, is recommended for those who have what is called an Apparent Life-Threatening Event (ALTE) that reomres vigorous stimulation or resuscitation.

'^ibe events are when infants stop breathing for long Mriods of time, appear lifeless and are difficult to revive. I Home monitoring does have a role, but that role can M clearly defined for a relatively small number of babies V ho have been through a life-threatening episode, said DrTXieorge A. Little of Dartmouth Medical School, chairman of the panel.

Little told a news briefing that the relationship between SIDS and apnea, the periods of restricted breathing checked by the monitors, is unclear. Doctors do not know if evidence of apnea found in SIDS cases caused the deaths or resulted after some other underlying factor which triggered the episode, he said.

Home monitoring is appropriate for preterm infants who continue to have severe apnea, or lack of breathing, that lasts for more than 20 seconds and infants with certain respiratory diseases, the experts said.

The i^nel concluded that normal infants, even those born prematurely or who have brief episodes of apnea, should not have monitoring unless there are extraordinary circumstances.

Dr. Donald R. Peterson of the University of Washington, Seattle, said the SIDS rate for the normal population is about 2 cases per 1,000 live births.

Anti-Anxiety Drug Approved

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bristol-Myers Co. says its new anti-anxiety cfrug can provide relief without caus-mg drowsiness or other side effects of (jommonly used tranquilizers that ifnpair a persons ability to function normally.

' BuSpar, which will be available by Irescription beginning in early )ecember, is "a totally new chemi-qal compound unlike the current qlass of tranquilizers, company

spokesman Scott Litherland said Wednesday.

Unlike Valium and other benzodiazepines, BuSpar is believed to act directly on brain receptors responsible for anxiety and does not depress the entire central nervous system, Litherland said.

The Food and Drug Administration approved the drug, buspirone hydrochloride, which will be marketed by Bristol-Myers Mead Johnson Pharmaceutical Division.

To many of those who suffer from anxiety, this new drug may offer an effective and less restrictive form of treatment, FDA Commissioner Frank E. Young said in a statement Wednesday.

FDA spokesman Brad Stone said that while the drug can cause upset stomach, diarrhea, dizziness and headaches, the side effects are less severe than the sedation associated with Valium and other benzodiazepines.

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In many communities, especially on islands, phone listings are dominated by two or three names, said Roderick. That lets geneticists know it would be fruitful to lo(* for a founder effect -the appearance of a genetic disease among descendants of a common ancestor.

Roderick said that although the states low-mobility communities tend to inbreed more than urban areas, nowhere is inbreeding acute enough to appreciably raise the risk of genetic diseases, which center officials say afflict up to 10 percent of the g^ral population.

On the whole, Roderick said, Maine has no more genetic diseases than elsewhere, but certain disorders, such as Christmas disease, tend to be more prevalent.

Northern Maine has its own extremely rare nervous disease, in which sufferers develop an exaggerated response and if they hear a loud noise, they fwactically hit the ceiling, said Ed Kloza of the Foundation for Blood Research in Scarborough.

For some people, having or carrying a genetic disease creates embarrassment or gilt, but the center here tries to make sufferers realize no shame should be involved, Roderick said.

Its jiet like having chicken pox, he said.

New Drugs Can Reduce Damage To Tissues

By PAUL RAEBtUN AP Science Editor

BALTIMORE (AP) - A new group of drugs has dramatically improved the prospects for survival of animals after a stroke or heart attack and might help revive people who now would be thmight brain dead, a researcher says.

The drugs prevent a kind of tissue damage that occurs under many circumstances after organs have been deprived of blood ana thus of oxygen, said Gregory Bulkley, director of surgical research at the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions here.

He described the drugs Wednesday at a news briefing sponsored by Hopkins and the American Medical Association.

The drugs block damage from so-called free radicals, hi^y chemically active substances formed when blood flow resumes to an organ that has been deprived of blood such as the brain during a stroke, or the heart during a heart attack.

In other words, some patients now considered brain dead may actually have healthy brains that could bie revitalized if the free-radical damage was prevented, Bulkley said.

The damage we thought was hopelessly irreversible hasnt even happeneol yet in some patients, he said, until blood flow resumes.

Gerbils, for example, normally can survive no longer than about four minutes when blood flow to the brain is interrupted.

When gerbils were given anti-free radical drugs, however, Bruce Freeman of the University of Alabama in Birmingham found they could survive for up to 40 minutes while apparently brain dead, and then be revived with no signs of brain damage.

Similar results have been found in animal studies of heart damage, Bulkley said.

Joe McCord and colleagues at the University of Southern Alabama in Mobile have found that the heart damage in dogs who suffered strokes was r^uced by as much as two-thirds if anti-free radical drugs were administered as blood flow was restored to the heart.

Richard Traytsman, director of anesthesia research at Hopkins, has told Bulkley that the use of these drugs to prevent stroke damage in cats has been extremely promis-

Bulkley noted that animal results have not all been this good, but believes that this kind of therapy may ultimately be very valuable in the treatment of heart attacks and strokes in humans.

In animals, the results have ranged from unbelievably dramatic to minimal, he said. It varies from organ to organ and animal to animal.

The question with regard to humans, he said, is how much of the damage in strokes and heart attacks occurs during the period of ischemia, when blood flow is lost, and how much damage occurs when blood flow is restored.

The drugs in question will only prevent the damage that occurs when blood flow resumes and free radicals are generated which is common in animal injuries.

We know it happens in animals. Its only speculation that it will happen in humans, but its a very intelligent guess, I think, Bulkley said.

Bulkley is working with doctors at a transplant center in Munich, West Germany, to determine whether the drugs can prolong the survival of human kidneys after transplant.

Bulkley is one of the scientists who helped explain how the drugs work ana how free radicals are generated by the resumption of blood flow.

The most common of the anti-free radical drugs are aliopurinol, used to treat gout, and superoxide dis^iutase.orSOD.

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GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION ADVERTISEMENT GAS SYSTEM EXTENSION Sealed proposals, so marked, for the work o1 extending the Greenville Utilities Commission Gas System ot Greenville, North Carolina, will be received by and through the office ot the Director of Support Services Greenville Utilities Commission Main Office Building. 200 West Fifth Street, PO Box 1847 Greenville. North Carolina 27835 1847. until II 00a m . local time, on October 29. 1984 Im mediately after this time the proposal will be publicly opened and read in the designated place at the above location All work shall be done in ac cordance with our Plans and Specifications The work will consist of installing approxi mately 30,000 feet of 4 inch IPS SDR II 5 PE 2306 W T 0 395 pipe and installing other piping appurtenances all as described in the Contract Documents Proposals must be submitted on standard form* provided in the Specification booklet and must be marked Proposal tor Gas System Extension"

Proposal forms, Specitications and Plans may be examined at the office of Director ot Gas Systems, Greenville Utilities Commission, Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, NC 27835 Copies may be obtained upon deposit ot filty dollars (ISO 00) tor each set. which deposit will be refunded upon return ot the Plans, Specifications and other Contract Documents, m good condition, within thirty (30) days after the bid opening date to each bidder who submits a formal proposal to Greenville Utilities Commission One hall Ca) the amount of the deposit lor all sets ot complete docu menls. Including Plans and Specifications, returned in good condition within (30) days alter the opening of bids will be refunded to all prospective bid ders who do not submit a lormat proposal Each proposal must be accom panled by a deposit equal to live percent (5%) ot the net bid price This deposit may consist ot a certified check drawn on a bank or trust company authorlaed to do business in the State of North Carolina or on a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, payable to the Greenville Utilities Commission, Green vllle. Nor|h Carolina, or a live percent |5S) Bid Bond issued by any insurance company aulhoriied to do business In North Carolina, the di^it to be retained In the event of failure ot the Successful Bidder to execute the contract within live (5) days alter award or to give satlstK tory surety as required All Contractors are hereby notified that they shall be pro perly licensed under the North Carolina State Laws governing their respective trades The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals October 2,1986 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE BY FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Kenneth T Cleaton and wife, Deborah C Cleaton, recorded In Book 547, Page 308. Put County Registry, (presently owned by Tommy J Payne and wite. Robbie Payne), dated March 9. 1979, and Inasmuch as the holder ot the same has called upon the undersigned Substitute Truslee to foreclose the same and. Iheretore, said Deed of Trust be Ing by the terms thereof subject to foTKlosure. and pursuant to those certain FINDINGS' entered by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County. North Carolina on the 4lh day ot April 1986 and that cerlin ORDER

Ml Public Notices

OF resale entered by that Clstrx on the 24th day o4 September, I986 upon an ad vanced bid (CSC File xOeSPM), the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening

bid forty three Thou

SAND TWO HUNDRED FIVE AND NO 100 DOLLARS (843.205 00). at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in the City of Greenville. North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon, on the 14th day of October. 1916. fhaf certain tract of land lying abd being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, which IS more particularly described as follows BEING allot Lot No 25, Addi tion to Hardee Acres, as shown on map thereof prepared by Jones Land Surveying and Engineering, dated March 21. 1971 and recorded in AAap Book 26, Page f52, Pitt County Regis try. which map is incorporated herein Oy reference

Address of Property 320 Springhill Road. Greenville, NC 27834

Present Record Owners Tommy J Payne and wife, Robbie Payne The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be soid tor cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or a certified check m the amount ot ten percent (10%) ot the high bid up to and including St.OOO OOplus five percent (5%) ot any excess over It ,000 00 The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any and all superior liens, in eluding taxes and special assessments The sale will be held open for ten.( 10) days for upset bids as by law required This 25fh day of September, 1986

James A Hodges, Jr Substitute Trustee 106 South McLewean Street Post Office Box 3169 Kinston, NC 28502 3169 Telephone (919) 527 8131 October 2,9.1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Richard Lee Reaves, 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 ^dersigned Executor on or be (Ore March 11,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All ^sons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 5th day of September, 1996

BOBBY lee reaves 1911 Northview Drive Kinston, NC 28501 Executor of the Estate of Richard Lee Reaves, deceased September t1, ib. 25. October 2, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Annie Lee Hud son (jodley, late ot 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 be tore March li, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 9th day ot September, 1986

Johnny Reid Godley, Jr PO Box 291 Simpson. NC 27879 Executor of the estate of Annie Lee Hudson Godley. deceased September II, 18. 25, October 2, 1986

NOTICE

TheTown ot Bethel is consider ing adopting changes in its ex traterritorial jurisdiction A map and description is on display at the town office during iiormal working hours The council will meet to consider adopting changes in the ex traterritorial jurisdiction area at 7 45 P M on Tuesday the 7th of October The public Is invited This the 25th day of September, 1986

Martha J AAewborn Town Clerk September 25, October 2.1986

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad minisfrator. CTA ot the Estate ot Hubert /Vills. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is P 0. Box 7143. Greenville, NC 27835, on or before the 25th day of March, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded ih bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed

This the 22nd day ot September. 1986

Michael A Colombo Administrator, CTAot the Estate ot Hubert Mills Post Office Box 7143 Greenville NC 27835 7143 September 25, October 2, 9. 16. 1986

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 16CVM2587 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

JAMESR walker JR VERSUS

LINDA ANTHONY Lot *10 Red Barns Trailer Park Greenville, NC 27834 TO Linda Anthony Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $690 95 tor towing, storage, and services to a 1973 Toyota. VIN RT 104008280 by sale ot said vehicle which is reg Istered In your name This case has been assigned to a Magis Irate for hearing November 10, 1986, 10 00 am, at Bullock Building, Washington Street. Greenville, NC You are re quired to make defense to such pleading before such date and lime or you may appear and de fend at said hearing Upon your failure to do so. plemlltl will ap ply at the hearing for the relief

SOMht

The 23rd day of September. 1986

JamcsR. Walker. Jr 2204 Dickinson Avenue Greenville. NC 27834 September 25. October 2,9,1986

NOTICE

Having qualllied as Executor of the estate ot Josephine D Berry, laleot Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres4ml them to the undersigned t xecutor on Of before March 25, 1987 Of Ihis notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov try All persons Indebted to said estate pitase make Immediate payment this 23rd day ot September 1986

George William Berry 205 North Oak Street, Apartment 7 Executor of the estate ot Josephine 0 Berry, deceased S^tember 25. October 2. 9, 16,

002 Personal! ^OMPuf?"Sati^sr^

In Greenville Call Kali Services

etJIS 7595 tor Intormalion_

SINGLET Lonely/ SlncerV. looking tor a serious rtlatlon ship? Let US heipl Htartlme, PO Box 5464. Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Sptcial Notkts

loTdiamSidr

FloydG Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evens Mali, Downtown Green Vllle

Oil AutotForSal*

D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSiINC

130 Eest Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass Ayden 746 4032 or I 800 682 l|26

Oil AwtM For Sal

GREENVILLE AUTO

CENTEI!. 7T1 North Memorial Drive, across from Hoday lw Trucks, cars. vans, blaiers. jceps. whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have it in stock If we don't we'll do our best to find if. Please stop by or call 758 8W9

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots ot money Call Leon Fomes In surance. 2408 South Otarlos Boulevard, 355 7557 or 158 7373.

013

Buick

19M REGAL Limited, ioadtd. blue. 25.000 miles, excellent condition 752 33ltor7S-5B*l.

itts BUICK Century. 7000 miles, loaded in.000 758-8888.

014

Cadillac

I98S SEDAN DEVILLE 12.000 miles, fully equipped 8)8.008 firm Call 155 7573

015

Chevrolet

GETTING COMPANY car. must sell 1985 Cetebrity. 17,000 mites, loaded take over pay menfs. 1190 per month or 88)000 Retail $12.00 355 2394 or 75A 3000 Leave message

1977 CHEVETTE. good trans portation 8400 752 4417 days

1978 MALIBU. fully loaded. V-S. Air. tape deck, radiis, needs some work Low Price Days 355 7406 night 756 8382

1980 MALIBU Classic, good condition. 82000 or best otter 757 1369 days after lO OO a m Ask for Mike

017

Dodge

1971 DODGE CHALLENGER

Economical, sporty, new tires Runsgood S<89S Will negotiate 524 5254

1913 DODGE ARIES Station wagon Call 756 8265 after 6:00 pm.

018

Ford

1976 FORD. 8400 00 756 8781

1985 FORO LTD Crown Victoria Call 748 2391

019

Lincoln

1979 LINCOLN 4 door, collectors

series, 1 owner, low mileage, local car. loaded 83450. Call alters 00, 756 7665

1982 LINCOLN Continental. 4 door sedan, excallent condition, fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. S6995 00 756 7815

020

Mercury

1982 MERCURY Marquis. 4 door, light yellow. 56.000 mites, air. cruise control, overdrive. 4 speaker stereo. 86000 or best ot ter Call 756 76)0 after 6:00 or weekends

021

Oldsmobile

1975 OLDS Delta 88, automatic, air good condition. 8850 negotiable 748 6007 or 758 0975

022 Plymouth

1979 VOLARE automatic, air. steering, 8 Cylinder, clean, runs good 8850 758 3974

1911 PLYMOUTH Sapporo Very good condition 5 speed 83250 Call 355 5616

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6000 LE wagon 36,000 miles Excellent condition, wire' wheels, 3rd seat, stereo, automatic windows, etcetera 87200 355-5464 days 355 7530 nights.

1984 FIERO red with gray inte rior, sun roof. 4 cylinder, new radial tires, all options, 28.000' miles, showroom condition 87000 Call 355 2052 anytime,

1984 GRAND PRIX LE V I

loaded with accessories. Rally wheels, bucket seats, black on black vinyl top $7900 746 329

1984 PARIESIENE station wagon, all options, excellent-condition, low mileage. 8949S Cal 1756 9069 after 6pm

024

Foreign

CONVERTIBLE Volkswagen Super Beetle. 1971, great mechanical condition, neads somebody work 81600 752 9278

HONDA, 4 door Accord. I9B4 10,000 miles Excellent condl tion New tires. 87500 752^>6M. Tom

1970 OATSUN Station wagon 510

Automatic, air, new tires. 8495. Call 355 6784

1976 FIAT 124 Spydar, vary low mileage, new tires and lop, 82700 negotiable 752 9003

1977 OATSUN B210. good condi tion, good price, $599 751-8534.

1977 VOLKSWAGON bus. extra clean, air, new tires Call 758 1314

1979 OATSUN 280Z. 5 speed with over drive, excellent condl tion High school student special 84295 00 Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

1979 HONDA ACCORD LX 5

speed, fully loaded. 55.000 miles One owner After 5, 756 6567

1979 MGS limited edition, fac tory air, electric overdrive, new lop. biack'black, excellent con dilion, original owner, 52.100 miles $470(3 355 2444

1981 VOLVO DL wagon, good

condition. 84900 Call 155 5745.

1981 OATSUN 200SX. very clean, low mileage, loaded, 2 year warranty Call 946 1689.

1984 BMW ll8i. burgundy/black, interior. 5 speed, Alpine stereo, cassette, sunroof Days, 155 2662: evenings 756 1630

1984 MAZDA (!>LC LX. air. S' speed, sunroof 36.000 miles, ex cellent condition 756 5128

f985 300ZX 2k2 automatic all 830 0547

1986 HOhOA Ivlc. 2 doorTl speed. 87550 Call Kim 758-2556 or 758 8811

032 Boats A Motors

JOHNSON

10 horsa

power, 8350 ElKtrlc motor and* battery

Bttery. 8100 7517?48

WE SERVICE all outboard; motors, boats and trailers Rea . sonable hourly rates Factory, trained technicians Billy's* AAarine and Repair 1 milt south ol Bells Fork on Old County* Home Road 355 2793

15' K CRAFt, 10 horstpciwer Suzuki, galvanizad trailtr, all 1985. ekcellani condition, many cktras U200 758 7243

19' MFG. V hull, 165 marcruliar, long galvanizad trailer, 84500 753 5481 attar 6 00 p m Weekends. 984 2399 1974 HUNTER 15 ShoaldraH,4 sails ineludino new main, beautitui multi color gtnoa and drifter 9 9 Evlnruda (elactrtc start with alternator) CB radio, used In Iresh walar sinct new Musi see to eppreclete 89.3S0 Eesltrn Carolina Yachts. 975 2048

1977 f Sportcralt bass boat, 85 horsepower engine Call 948 2527

1978 MAkoUli ir, 1984 trallar,

115 Johnson, 81500 155 6491 1981 GALLAXY II' ski boat with Cox trailer and I 8 lllff OMC Seadrive engine (115 horse power) excellent condition 85.500 negotiable Includes iklt. life jackels, etcetera Call 948 7474

034CBroptng EquipmBnt

355 6493 CamptownRV

35.000 actual mllft, 975 1709 Washington. NC

TaT RLAhNihO a rtlaxing

Thanksgiving lor your family now! How about a camping trip In a brand new JaycoT Wt nave lots ol Jayco travel trailers and told downs at Camptown R V. 601 West Greenville Boulevard, Oraenvllle Wt have somtlhing special for your family Com# saeussoonl 355 649)

977 COCMMlN id , air, awn ing, 13900 155 6493 Camptown RV

B-12 Th DHy ______ N.C. Thufd<v. October 2.1866

034Camj>iiig Equipment

im MOWLEIl like nem. ir. S3K0 ISS^. Cemptown RV.

1W7 JAYCO travel trailer, ir. brand new. S745. 3S5-M93 CawptownRV: _

034 Cycles For Sale

1*74 HONDA 3MC0 protective storage for 12 years, less than 1000 miles, excellent condition. $4 757 3767or 7S* 4.

ms HONDA 60LDWING

Limited Edition. Fully dressed Call 746^2391.

It04 YPM 10 YAMAHA 4

wheeler Now accepting layaways for X fnas Stan's Cy cle Center, Inc. 210 West Green ville Boulevard. 757^1592

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 DODGE window van, 3 speed, air, $2100 752 9254.

041

Trycks

19*7 CMC PICKUP, r bed.

straight drive. cylinder, good <^er.

wood truck. SSOO or best Call 752-5403 days; mi9eo nights

1979 CHEVY PICKUP Loaded, low mileage Call 744-4507

1901 EL CAMINO. 34.000 miles, gray and maroon. 14.750. Call Les Turnage, OH ice 752 2715 or Home 754-1179.

1901 TOYOTA Pickup LB, 5 speed, diesel, excellent condition $2000 750 7243.

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN babysitter needed from 2:00p.m to 12:00. For more information call 754-9244. Lou Allen.

MOTHER would like to keep children in her home. Weekly rates available. Open 7 00 a m to4:^ m. Call after 4 00 355

MOTHER WITH educational degrees, pre-school classroom experience offering childcare in my home. 758 4345

TEACHER NEEDS loving care for infant. Vicinity of Rose High School preferred. Call 355 7*19

WANTED RESPONSIBLE

adult babysitter for 3 small children to stay in my home during 4 day business trip. Call 7tf-4055. References required.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home in the Ayden area Call

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. 757 1429.

050

Pets

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers, I weeks old. S125 males. 1100 females. 752 391*affer 5 p.m.

AKC TOY POODLES,

Chichuahuas, Miniature Dachhounds. Yorkie, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians, Rat Terriers. Call 758 2481.

CHOW CHOW PUPPIES, AKC registered, will be 5 weeks old October 4 Red males and females. 1200.752 9278.

CFA REGISTERED Balinese kittens (long haired Siamese) for sale. 1125 each. 754 2458.

DALMATION PUPS, all males, 8 weeks old, ready for new home. Call 758-2175 after 4 p.m

DOBERMAN PINCHER pup

pies, 1 blue, i fawn, 1190 each. All others 1125. AKC registered. 752-3750 or 752-4438

MALE BEAGLE, s*'} years old, will not run deer Rabbits only. Call after 7 p m . 758-4240

MIXED COCKAPOO puppies tor sale. 120-125 No papers, 4 weeks old. 757 3^.

REGISTERED SEAL POINT male Himalayan kittens. Champion backgrounds, very loveable 433^5 after 4 p.m.

SIAMESE KITTENS, full blooded, 150.00. Call 747 2709

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion 758^)732

WALKER HOUNDS. Fox and deer dogs Call 524 5538 WHY STORE THINGS you

never me? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

054 Help Wanted

VHS OWNERS Earn free tape Need person to tape local news

programs. Call 415-957 1873 col lect Weekdays

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT BS Degree in Accounting with

2 3 years experience necessary in fina

To assist in financial and gener al accounting functions of a multi plant operation. Location: Goldsboro. NC Send replies to Accountant. P 0. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE opening for ad ministrative and sales assistant. Must be able to type, familiar with computer and possess bookkeeping skills. Extensive

client contact Opportunity to Send

grow into sales position resume to Northwestern Mutual Llfe/Balrd Securities, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary edii

service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6410

F lowers Office Complex 1410S Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance! EOE M/F/H

BOOKKEEPER for local firm Part time late afternoon, early evening Experience required. Computer experience preferred Starf Immeoiafely Reply fo Bookkeeper, P 0 Box 1947 llle. N

Greenville. NC 27835

BkOOYS has an opening for a pari time office vi/orker alculator and math skills re

oulred Non smoker preferred Apply Brody's, The Piara, Monday through Thursday 2 (X)

lo5 OOp m

CHURCH SECRETARy at Holy Trinity United Mehodlsl Church, 8:30 12, Monday FrI day Call 754 1731

FULL TIME secretary needed Ctii

lor last pace construction com pany Heavy typing, mult be accurate with figures, and will Ing fo work with computer system available Send resume to Full Time Secretary, PO Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for excellent legal secretary Tex twriter experience preferred Call Anne's Temporaries lor an

appointment Ask lor Jean 758 4410

SECRETARY/RecepliohtsI Growing firm has position available (or secretary recep tkmist This is a pari'time post Hon from 8am to 12 This posi tion will become lull lime Call 744 3417 m Ayden _

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu live Secretaries needed im mediately Call Frankie. Man power. 118 Read* St. 757 3300

058

Hlt)Wanttd

Clerca!

PROFESSIONAL Secretary waited Must be able tot type, file, work with purchase orders, ioumal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate Monday Friday job. Nonsmoker preferred Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's. The Plaia, Mon^y Friday, 2 Sp.m.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DIRECTOR of Nursing needed tor long term facility Call 9a* 7141 for appointment.

LPNs/RNs

University Nursing Center iB*4SkiiitA LegTirmurtFaciiity Now hiring for all 3 shifts full

time and part time positions. Shift differential and weekend differential pay. For interview please contact Sharon Huston, R N , Director of Nursing Ser vices. Monday Friday, Y3 p m at758 7IOO. EEO/H

MEDICAL RECORDS

University Nursing Center ia Bed Skilled Lex; Cre Facility

Now hiring for a full time Mon day Friday Medical Records/ Central Supply position Prefer experience in Medical Termi ndogy. Nursing, and Compqfer background. For interview please contact Sharon Huston, k N , Director of Nursing Ser vices, Monday-Frioay. 9 p m at758 7100 EEO/H.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and part time Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston. 523 0082 EOE

STAFF NURSE Orthopedic practice needs energetic, responsible office nurse with caring attitude for patients RN not required Knowledge of medications and orthopedic care preferred Pleasant work ing conditions, excellent benefits and personal satisfac tion Please send handwritten reply, resume and references to: Staff Nurse. PO Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27834

WANTED: Dental Assistant Prefer x ray certificafion. 4'3 day work week. Good benefits with excellent bonus plan, ^d resume fo 105 Marion Orive. Greenville.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE To 1300 weekly Retail background? Large chain needs you LANDSCAPING To 14 00 hour Hardworker? Will train. DELIVERY Clean record?

Starf now ifvou know area CASHIER To 13.45 Lots of hours

Will train if you like public con tact

MANY MORE

101 West 14fh Street 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ARBY'S in Greenville Square hiring for all shifts. 18 or over Apply 2:00fo4;00p m. No phone calls

AVON HAS openings Work your . tan

own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas 757 3391

BAND MEMBERS wanted for Contemporary Christian Music Ministry. Must have desire for

e^n^lism. Call Hawkeye.

BILLS TO PAY? Let me show you the way! Free training, kit, supplies. Christmas Around The

World Hurry! Hiring ends Oc tober 4. Call Vicky 7S2 0574

Monday-Friday after 3 p.m.

BRODY'S is now accepting ap plications for a full time

associate in our alterations room. Experience necessary Competitive salary and benefits for the right individual. Apply in person at The Plaza or Carolina East AAall, Monday through Friday, 2 00toS 00p.m.

CASHIER needed Apply in per son Pirafe Pitt Stop, East lOth Street.

CASHIERS needed. Experience preferred. Must be honest, neat, and dependable and able to

work nights and weekends App rson The Dodges Sto^

ly in person The Dodgw Store 3209 South Memorial Drive.

DISPATCHERS and Cab

Drivers needed for Dependable Cab Company. Call between 4 4 Monday. 757 0288

EXPERIENCED Maintenance man Must be knowledgeable in

air conditioning, heat repairs, 1. elecTr

plumbing, 'electrical, cleaning,

wiwtl lVO*> VlWi'llllU

painting and grounds work Ex cellent benefits Send resume to

Oakmont Square Apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Office. Greenville. NC 27834

FULL OR part time Inquire in person between 8 00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Monday through Fri day. Trade Oil (.ompany, 1401 East Greenville Boulevard.

FULL TIME floral designer needed immediately. Experi ence preferred but will train the right person.

PART TIME delivery person, good knowledge of (ireenville

area a must

PART TIME general office help. Will train.

Mature people need only apply No phone callsplease Apply in person John's Flowers 503 East

3rd Street

LADY TO live in with elderly lady Call 752 4931 it interested

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Cle signers, The Plaia Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30

LINEMAN wanted lor distribu tion power line construction in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Cape Hatteras. Lead lineman, 11* 30 Lineman, first class, 11403 Lineman, second class, 110 45. Must have experience. Call 944 8144

NEED FINISH CARPENTERS

Apply immediately in Constuc tion Office at the Hilton Hotel lob site between Nichols and Sheraton from 7-4, Monday Friday 2 years experience preferred

NEEDED: Telephone solicitors to set appointments in the after noons from 5:30 to 9 30 Salary plus large commission. Apply in person to Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue between 9 30 and 11 a.m.

848 HBtoWaiiltd MfcKdh

llBIMOUS

HELP WANTED part time days. Apply at Instant Replay. The Plaza, 355 5050.

NEEDED PART time operator

for Burrou^ invoice billing ines Prefi

machines prefer previous ex

perience with office machines. Plez

lease forward resume to Employment, P.O. Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835.

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices. Call 758 4774.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services. 355^7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex rience in repairing ntobile Apply in person between

perieno

homes.

9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday No phone calls. Conner Homes. 414 West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville.

ROOFERS WANTED Experi enced single ply and built up Reputable firm. Health, lite and disability insurance, retire ment'profit sharing plan, paid holidays, top pay for qualified roofers, stable employment. Calt758 2l79.8am Sp.m

SERVICE STATION help wanted. Apply in person. Holi day Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive No phone calls

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Experience in both duct work and architectural metal work Reputable firm. Health, life and disability insurance, retire

ment/profit sharing plah. paid holidays, top pay for qualified

mechanics, stable employment. Call7S8 2l79,8am. Sp.m

SNELLIN6 A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758-0541.

SOCCER COACHES and referees needed immediately for afternoon hours: Salary rate 15.00 per hour Contact Pitt County Community Schools, 752 2934, Extension 274or 247

TELEMARKETING SALES: Temporary part time day or evenings, for local civic group, will train, 830-0787

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately. Part time evening positions available

Great job students and

housewives. All training pro vided. Work Monday through Friday 5:30 to 9:30 p m Call 754^3340after 5 30p m.

WANTED woman to spend nights with elderly lady. 744-3454

041

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS salesman for keyboard sales 112 to 124.000

per year commission NC's largest dealer. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 4002

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents We presently have an opening for I full time and t part time agent In house train mg program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part time must be available on weekends and 5-7 p m during week Leads and sales aids available For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 355^944

BORED-BROKE BLUE. Get rid of the three B's. Demonstrate toys and gifts until December. Average over 17 per hour. Free kit and tree training. No collecting or delivery Call 758 1344 or 754 4410.

BROOYS FOR MEN has a posi lion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like nwn's fashions and want to pur sue a career in retailing Open ing salary based upon experi ence Good commission/benefit p^kage Apply Brodys. The Plaza. Monday through Friday, 2:00 5 00p.m.

DAWSON'S OF Greenville is taking applications tor full time electronic counter sales person Must be neat and mature Apply son between 10:00 a.m.

m per;

and 4:00 p.m. Tuesday through

Saturday. Ask for Mr.

INDUSTRIAL SALES Ex

elusive Lines-Commission Only. Call 919-749-2734 anytime or send resume to: Harris Tool A Associates Inc., 4151 Hastings Road. Kernersville. NC 27284

JOIN US NOW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's fastest growing import automobile dealership. We otter earnings up from 130.000 to 140.000 per year I With top benefits, training and compen satlon, this is the |0b tor you! Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10-12 and 2 4 JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC Greenville Boulevard 754 1135

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

HtlpWanftd

Salts

REAL ESTATE agents. We

have an opening tor a licensed real estate a^t Private office and excellenf training program. For your confidentiarintcrview.

call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355^7453 or 752 7073.

REAL ESTATE sek agenH wanted. Call Darrell at HigniN Realtors. 757 1949

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted For a confidential interview contact Gtorge Sutphen at W G Blount A Associates. 754 3000 or 355-4330

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Jcnn Deere Industrial Equip ment Dealer has an opening in the (irccnville area tor an ag gressivc, ambitious, dependable individual with excellent refer enees to sell utility, forestry and construction equipment. Mies training, program provided Good company bcnefih. Salary plus commission and company car Send resume to: PO Box 250M. Raleigh. NC 27411

R.W. Moore Equipment Co.

SALES MANAGER and

Salesmen positions available with Metro Times Weekly newspaper Must be aggressive, able to communicate, neat in appearance, outgoing and have own transportation. Salary, commission and gasoline allow ance Send resume to: P.O. Box 1935. Goldsboro. NC 27533 or call

734-0302 days and 731 2150 nights

ligl

and weekends and ask for Jimmy Swinson. Equal opportunity employer. All inquiries confidential.

STORE MANAGER Ag

with

gressive specialty retailer wit over 100 outlets in 14 eastern

states has immediafe opening. Successful applicant tor this upwardly mobile position must

be experienced in retail sales, customer service, and personnel management EOE Full benefit packa^. AAait resume with sal ary requirements to Store Man ager, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

042

Help Wanted Teachers

CERTIFIED TEACHER needed to teach pre-school at local daycare center Full time posi tion Send resume with refer enees to P O. Box 2341.

DAYCARE TEACHER in

Ayden After school position. 2:30-4 p.m and holidays. Call or

come by between 12:30 and 2:30 Monday through Friday

riday

Tenderly Teaching, 214 Juanita Avenue, Ayden. 744 3534.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC, top pay, good benefits, 5 years experi ence and tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 244 West Greenville. See M.E. Porter or Kenneth Ewans, 754^1100.

FRAME ANO TRIM Carpen ters. Salary to commensurate with experience. Contjtct BruCe Miller or Bob Boyd at Boyd Associates. 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville.

LARGE REAL ESTATE management firm seeking professional maintenance person nel with electrical and plumbing skills for a large apartment

community. Applican must possess professMoal manner.

stability, supply references, own tools and demonsi

strate a desire to be part of a team. Sal ary commensurate with experience Apply in person at 1400 Willow bfreel. Apartment 1, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP

WANTED

Bartenders

and

Waitresses

Call Ken at 756-1161 After 6 P.M. Monday-Friday

ATTENTION

LICENSED

COSMETOLOGIST

Booth For Rant

NmlnagolsMilyShoB Behind Pw*'*Hna

SISPIaxaDrtw

GraanvillB, NC

756-4144

OPENING IN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

individual must have basic blueprinting and woodworking knowledge. Production experience preferred. We are looking for someone energetic and able to work on their own.

Apply at:

PtrtonnBl Dopartmant

GRADY WHITE BOATS INC.

NoPhomCtlli

Attention Seafood Lovers...

^3^96 trrv Presh

Flounder.. 1 Shrimp... 3 &'up

We also offer;

Live Crabs (by the bushei or Fresh Oysters

_ by the dozen)

Crab Meat Butter Fish

Cokes. .

QQ(^ Abbits 2uierv/\/ Meal . ^

Prices effective thru Oct 4 Only

All ECU Students Receive 10% Off With ID

For Quick Service. Cali In Your Order. 758-0107

Northside Seafood Market

758-0107 Open 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m Mon Sat 108 E Gum Rd., across Irom Fred Webb Grain Mill Tim Sutton. OwnereJL

83 fMpWanM TadMicai* Trades

CARPENTERS and carpenfer heipen. Call 754-9441.

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Maintenance Technician

Responsible for performing skilled carpentry and mechanical work in the construction, maintenance and

repair of CilY lMilf>gs and facilities. Considerable expwi ence and knowledge in building nsaintenance or building con

struction is required. Stifle work will involve remodeling, painting, cabinet making, watli somet

cilities-------------------

driver's license is required. Salary Range: 115.891 121,342.

lintlng. cabinet making, illpapering. plumbino and me electrical work on City ta-ities. Possession of a valid NC

Application deadline is Tuesday. October 7,1984. .

Apply at the:

City of Greenville Municipal Building Personnel Department comer of West 5th

and Washington Streets Greenville. NC^

EOE/AA M/F/H

ORIVERS-Tractor Trailer

KLLM-Atlanta! Hiring singles isf be

or Permanent Teams! Musi 24 with 2 years experince. 1

24 with 2 years experince. 1 800 347 9725; 404-691 9193 (Moday Friday).

ELECTRICAL

ESTIMATOR

Immediate opening tor a quali ical estimator with

tied electrical commercial and industrial ex perience. Will be estimating |obs tor an exp^ing electrical contractor in Southeast Virginia. Relocation required. If interested, rush resume with salary history to:

ATLANTIC ELECTRICAL SERVICES

5424 Robinhood Road

Norfolk, Virginia 23513 1 800-444-8131

EXCELLENT opportunity for

lial I

an experienced residential project manager/superintendent. Please send resume to: P.O. Box 859, Greenville. NC 27^.

EXPERIENCED metal build ing erectors needed tor full time employment. Apply in person. Roberfs Welding Contractors, llWintw'

Highway 11 Wintwville.

EXPERIENCED PASTE Up

Artist. Alco Graphics. Kinston. 919^523 5844.

POLICE DISPATCHER

Must be a high school graduate, be able to withstand a

background investigation and be of good moral character

Good typing and written com-catio

munication skills required. Must be willing to work rotating shifts, weekends and holidays Applications may be picked up at the Tovm Administrative Office. located at 124 North Main Street, Farmville, NC. AAon-day Friday. 8 30 a.m. 5 p.m Applications will be accepted through October 8, 1984. The Town of Farmville is An Egual Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate against the Handicapped

REGISTERED LAND Survey or. Party Chief, and a rodman/ chainman needed Call 754-9400

WANTED; Experienced in sulators. Must have experience and valid drivers license Good pay, company benefits. Call 7M 1154 after 3 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO CREDIT? i

I NO PROBLEM! 8

^ We can help you get

J Horman Young (919)752-2882

^ DMlBrNo.5034

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnitura Rofinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey takesany length, all types ot pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AIM:30PM Greenvillt, N.C.

843 HMpWantBd TiclMikal& Trades

Nlkb ONE ELECTRICIAN Experience in light commercial and service. Cell 754 8970.

OPERATIONS Supervisor Proipesslve LTL carrier seek ing qualified person, experience in dispetching, record keeping, typing, end supervision required. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume or call ABF Freight, P.O. Box 1293, Kinston, 2S1I.E0E.

PLICE OFFICER

Must be a high school graduate, be at least 21 years of age, be able to withstand a background investigation and be or good nwal character. Must be willing to work rotating shifts, weekends and holidays. Experi ence preferred but not required

ications may be picked^

at the Town Administrative t'lce. located at 124 North Main Street. Farmville, NC, Mon day-Friday. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Applications will be accepted through October 8, 1986. The Town ot Farmville is An Egual Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate against the Handicapped.

044 Work Wanted

BRAXTON'S ROOFING and

general repairs. Call Ronald at 752 5641 or Jessie 758-7289.

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishing. New and old. Call 752 1151.

HOME AIDE would like to look after mentally or physically handicapped person in the Farmville area. 758-1744.

ILLUSTRATOR Graphic and Advertisement,

Technical Art Service and Parts. Promptly and accurately done. Call 823 4970, Tarboro, N.CT

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. References. work guaranteed, IS

years experience. Free estimates. 355-4492 after 6 00

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Carpentry repairs. Well experienced. Call

I experi .355^52)

ill after 5:30

5248

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and

nurtured with that "Loving Care your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees.

Call One Source Services. 754-8200

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reasonable. Call Paul. 756 5777.

LICENSED Refrigeration and

appliance fe^JciOT. 14_ yean

experience. 355-7382 or 527

MOORE'S HOME improve

ments. All types ot remodeM^

and repair work. Custom nets and decks. No job too small. For free estimate call Donnie Moore at 752-0830.

(MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery jplanting and maintenance. Remove

trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747-8380.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service.

Driveways, patios, steps, floors For tr

and walks. For free estimates call Bret at 744-2849.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 WorkWawttd

NANCY LEWIS' lewting Ser

vice Residential and commer clal cleaning. 758-3234

PAINTING Interior/exterior,

wallpaper. Spray ceilings. Free estimam. Call 'Tom 7S8 0I4.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from just "touching up" to complete painting and

complete painting wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do it just right Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 754^8200.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint removal. Call Don

ing and paper renr English, ^7010

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi \Her4

ence. Work guaranteed. A p.m. call 7S2 5904

ROOM additions and remodel Ing. Free in home consultation and estimate. Mte're as close as your telephone, 1 927 3580

SHALLOW wells drilled. First 30 loot, 1150. Includes pipe and int. 1-823-7814. Tarboro.

.KINNER'S Furniture Refinishing. Stripping, repairs. Free estimates. 754-1407.

048

Antiques

ANTIQUES Iron beds, wicker baby carriage, trunks, radios, oil lamps, floor lamps, blue willow, depression, occupied Japan, nippon, shaving mirror, old Clark thread cabinet, vari

ety of furniture, prints, mirrors, and much more. The Yesteryear

111 West 3rd Street, Hours 10:00 to 5:00

Tuesday through Saturday.

ANTIQUE AUCTION Satur day, October 4. 4 p.m. Selling two nice truckloads of antiques from Pennsylvania plus local estate. Watch Friday's edition for display ad. (^rge T Hawley, NCAL 76.758 6518.

049

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, October 7,1986 at 10 a.m. 100 Tractors, 300 Im plements. We buy and sell used

equipment daily. Wayne Im

. iway

Goldsboro. NC 27533, NC

plement Auct^ Corp., PO Box 233. Highwa'

117 South,

License 1188. Phone 919-734 4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Wi N.C. 946 400r

Vashington,

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDINGS Must sell two Quonset style steel buildings from cancellation. One is tffXO', brand new. Call Dan, 800-527 4044.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 754^5730.

OAVENPORTSraSERVlCE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity 754^1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

756 7703

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

SEASOkEO OAK firewood tor sale. Rcm

753-4420or

sale. Reedy to go. Call anytime (20or 752 8847.

081

Furniture

BARY ITEMS Carseat, high chair, stroller. Good condition. Cell 754^9347.

OFFICE FURNITURE, 2 desks, 2 credenza. chairs. Call 758 5024.

PINE WOOD couch, chairs with

matching tables and lamps. All excellenf condition, must sell.

355-7144 after 4:00.

SLEEPER SOFA and matching chair, 150.00. good condition, 355 2974.

5 PIECE BEDROOM SUIT

Bestofter. Call 758 5384

4 PIECE American living room suit for sale. Call after 4:00, 754-4774or 754-1414.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANNUAL HARVEST SALE,

Saturday, October 4, 10 00 until. Bar B Q Chicken tor lunch 14.00; hot dogs for supper. Gos pel singing?:00. Auction 7.00

pel singing 4:

Crafts, baked goods. Sponsored by the Christian Fellowship

Class Winterville F.W.B Church. Activities will be held Winterville Fire Deizartment.

BEST SALE OF THE WEEK. Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. 1400 Red Banks Road. 8-2 Saturday. Ham & sausage biscuits & drinks Trash & Treasure items, clothes & a car.

BROOK VALLEY neighbors yard sale. Household items, toys, clothes-children to adults, bunk bed bedroom set. rocking chair, DPX 1500 exercise bench, table, etcetera. McDonald Court off King George, Saturday 8:00 to 12:00.

LARGE MEN'S suits, children's, ladies clothing, tan and household items. Eastern Pines Road just past Fast Fare. Friday afternoon and Saturday. 752 1003.

LARGE YARD sale AAany tarn

Hies and one family with 3 gen erations ot household items-pots

and pans, household knick knacks, furniture, fireplace set.

(S, furniture, fireplace set, t glass top coffee table with ale brass base, sun lamp.

heavy

separate brass base, sun lamp, Kenmore sewing machine in good condition, clothes, shoes, and porch furniture. Come down Evans Street Extension past Sunshine Gardens turn right beside new Shrine Club to me blue house at the end ot the road. 9:00a.m. until, ^turday

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7 12. Farmville (have moved no room tor sale). Little bit ot everything and a whole lot ot clothes Across from Pitt Greene EMC, 104 Birchwood Drive, at end ot West Wilson Street in new sub division, only house on left.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

084 Farm EquipiiMiit MAsfl^TEl63^^^

diesel combine, four row cortt

i-MlS

heod. 14 feet been heed, air con^ ditioned (field reedy) 15500.'. 749 3871, Keith Cobb.

088 Farm Products

FOR SALE: Pumpkins and wheat straw. 754-3279 or 355-2792

PEANUT HJ^Y to be picked up out of field. Also Coastal Bermuda Hay. Call 758-2994 or 758-1476 after 7 p.m

089 Fruits a VagetabliB

FOR SALE; Plenty ot butter beans, green or speckled. Pick own. We shell Reaves Farm, 744^084

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 7S2 S237

SIX RING NECKED rooster. Pheasants and 4 Pheasant hens. Also large pheasant pen of salt treated lumber, 14x12. divided in1o3pens. 757-1598.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL LEATHER FACTORY re^ jects. Steel toe shoes, new and used Also shoes to size 14. William's Shoe Shop, 752-412).

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, 119.75. Mobile home skirting, 13.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758^ 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CRAFT WOOOSTOVE. free standing. 1 Better-N-Ben^

woodstove insert. 1300 each. After 5,756-4567

EARLY DUNCAN PHYFE sofa, oak trim, average condition. 1175 or best otter. Call 754-382* after*.

ELECTRIC RANGE, yellow, standard size, good condition., slide in, 1100.00. Call 758-1848 after 5:00.

ELECTRIC lawn mower, Hunt-^ er window fan, tennis rackety upholstered chair, CHEAP 7548143.

FISHER FIREPLACE insert.

1200. GE portable dishwasher with meat block top, ISO. 24" 10

speed boys' bicycle, ISO. Call 6 5782 after 4 pm.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and I. Pacto.....

refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

GOOD USED Washing machines and dryers, 1100.

each. 75d2479.

GOOD USED refrigerators, washers and dryers. Price starts 1100 each. 30 day warranty. Call 744 2391

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

^ PART TIME ACCOUNTING CLERK

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONTROLLER

Will serve as hospital financial manager. Must have BSA or 4 year degree in Business and a minimum of 1 year experience as Hospital Controller. Salary will be commensurate with education, experience and ability. Interested persons should mail a resume to:

PBTSoniwI Managur Buaufort County Hospital 628 East 12th Stroat Washington, NC 27889 AA/EEO

Grady White Boats has an immediate opening for part time accounting cierk. Must have experience in accounting and some computer know! edge. Need an aggressive, accurate individual who has good organizational skills.

Call for appointmont

752-2111, Ext. 257

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

i s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

COMMERCIAL PRINTING:

Well equipped, growing eastern Carolina printer needs 2 experienced full time employees.

GRAPHIC ARTIST:

Experienced in all phases of pre-press Including layout and design of printed materials.

PRESSMAN:

For Heidelberg 19x25 2 color perfector. Multi color experience preferred. Supervisory experience a plus. Send resume with salary requirements; Mr. Cummings,

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT COMPANY

P.O.Box: Ml Rocky Mount, NC 27102

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On The Square"

Bethel, N.C.

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64 & 13

Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS 14,000 miles, one owner, like new.

1984 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door, light brown, loaded, one owner.

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, dark blue, one owner, like new.

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door, light fern, one owner, loaded.

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Cstete Wagon Silver, one owner, 34,000 actual miles.

1979 Toyota Corolla Blue.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, blue 1978 Buick Electra 225 Sharp, clean.

1977 Ford LTD 2 door, white, burgundy top.

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1975 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer - 4 X 4, white, looks good. Automatic, air.........................................................................$2995

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

Financing As Low As

2.9%

On Selected New 1986 Chevrolets

Ramon Latham RoyWllllama

Come By Or Call

JoaRawla

J.T. Burrua

PUBLIC NOTICE

AUCTION

DATE: October 4,1986

TIME: 11:00 A.M.

LOCATION: 2210 May Street, West End Circle, Greenville, North Carolina Beige Storage Building behind Man-Chow Chinese Restaurant

Pursuant to North Carolina GS 160A-270, Pitt County Memorial Hosptial, Inc. will dispose of the following surplus equipment by public auction;

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

Foregoez Aneettieele He-

18 Unilny Food Can* 1 Chen Rack

4 Examlnliio Tebte*

1 Comlna CMerM* Meier

U RCA Murel TVe XL-100 SoM

1 CyetoMecMne Aeeerted Aneeawele ataeke

10 Qemoe Orelnege Punee

11 Crenex OeyOaM Film

DIepeneere ' 1 Kedek R# Xoewl Praeeeeor

3 Inebumeni Tablee 7 Hoepllel Sede 2 Hanglns Cbarl HoMw*

2le*Mecblne*

1 AM8C0 Eleelrenie* Sonic (Xaenar 1 AI88CO WeebenaiertNMr 1 FortaMe aienkM Wermw 1 Quick Oueitt H Aule Scanner 1 Flema PtMNometer 1 AutoTeebnkmi TIeeue

1 eeoVoROvwi

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

FHeDreemre 2 tIecWc TypeunHere

2 Seie e( Lockere 1 Nper Trey 110*e

17 kNecWieneaue Chaire iWeeelleneou*'

aa^i

3 WhNe TeM* Top* leCalcuMor*

8 Metal File Kardex CaMnM* 1 AB DIek OttaM Ftatamekm 1 Manual Typawrller

1 Weber UbM Printar

2 Caeh Regletar*

1 AB OIck OReel OupHcetar

2 Adding Machine*

1 MMCoptarN

INSPECTION: 2 hours prior to sale. RAIN DATE: October 11,1986 TERMS: Cash or Good Check

Pitt County Memorial Hospital expressly disavows any warranty of the listed equipment Including Implied warranty of merchantability. All items are being sold AS IS, WHERE IS." Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. reserves the right to delete from this list. Terms and conditions will be announced prior to sale. Items will be on display October 3,1986 from 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. All bidders must register prior to sale time with name, address, and valid drivers license. Sale conducted by Charles E. Mayo, NCAL #3296. The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees reserves th right to reject any and all bids. Call Debbie Tetterton at (919) 757-4483 for any queationa.

OW Miscellaneous

9000 WASHER 4 OKYER,

pair SISO. GMd Kimball piano, $M0.Call75a^tD.

6*AllNa RYE for salt. 100 pound bag tiO.OO. TK Sm. OREENVILLE ATHLETIC Club family membarship for sale. October dues ($56) plus transfer fee. No profit sale 7-SSiafferSp.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A SUYIN6 TV's, Stereos, cameras, fypewrlters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

JOHN DEERE LAWN and garden equipment clean sweep sale. Check our prices before * Harvey s Tractor &

M-aOA682-

M005.

KING SHE bedspread, S35.00, 355^2136.

60VIN6 SALE. Large upright freeier, si25., Ouncan Phvfetable, antique library table, large framed mirror, credenza with large mirror, miscellaneous living room chairs, in' table saw, lots more. 10 Country Club Drive, Ayden,

746-6100.__

MR. HOMEAUILOER. We now have available washed and screened mortar sand. 75 0165. POOL TABLES New 8' model, 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, S1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of fell color. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488 RCA 28" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than 519 per mon% Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th StreeT Green ville. 758 8093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 751 8093.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Mortar sand. 756-4472. SEARS KENMOR.E sewing machine, 2 years old', tree arm, $150.00.830-1697 after 6:00p.m.

SEARS KENMORE profes sional type carpet cleaner, $125., new electric Sears typewriter, $100., wedding gownsize 12, Im sleeve, oft white, $100. 792

SEARS KENMORE washer/ dryer, all in one system, 6 mon ths old, price rie^iable. Call 752 7104.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.58 square. 4'x8' Hardboard Siding, $9.19. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

THREE OFFICE DESKS and

^halrs. Call 752-7131._

TOPSOIL mortar and fill sand delivered. 758-0165 or 758-5610 eights_

'PSOIL, SAND, and rock. 5998.

VCR - RCA 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame ad-iMnce, slow motion, 4 program, 2'week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable dpable tuner. No money down. Lm than $16 per month. Fur-t^re Liquidators, 2818 East ^ Street, Greenville. 758 8093 WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746 6929.

iIeODING dress Size 12. Us ad once. 355-7382 or 527 5642

n HORSEPOWER Murray riding mower, 5 speed, good condition. $450.756^085

Vr FLAT BOTTOM aluminum boat. 9.9 Chrysler engine, galvanixed trailer. All like new. Less than 10 hours on complete outtit. $895. Call 746 6860.

15' ALUMINUM Grumman canoe with car rack, paddle and cushions, $100.6' pine table with 6 high back chairs, $100. Pine ooHee table, $30. Pine end table, $00. Pine crib, $45. Stroller with aenopy top, $10. Baby car seat, 9. All in good to very good con

^lon. 752-9587.__

fr FOOT Frost tree lyfriMrator. Brand New Al-iqond color. No money down Less than $22 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville 758 8093

I FOOT Frost free refrigerator water and ice server itw Almond color. No money vn. Less than $43 per month, rniture Liquidators, 2818 St 10th Street, Greenville. F8093.

R WHITEWALL radial tires in dbod condition, size 195x14. ks.OO. Call 756-4788.

ik" CRAFT woodburning insert with blowers. $395. Call 746 6860

mge.

lew Almond color. No money mn. Less than $16 per month, turniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. S8-8093.

$8 WATT stereo system, ex eellentcondltion. 756 2769.

6' SLIDING glass patio door with Kreen. 756 7400.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

BY OWNER 1982 14x70. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756 4535. OOUBLEWIDE for sale with let. 3 sheds included. 758 0060. t; BUY USED mobile homes. Call Jaymie at 756 7490 or 355 6M4

AoBILE home and </5 acre lot sale with many extras. Call 9461

ilCE TWO BEDROOM used home. $3200. Call 355-6284 or 766 8946.

i AND ACTIVE mil .ry. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 816 West Greenville Boulevard. 286 0333.

481 DOWN, $101 a month. 2 Bedrooms, good condition, new erpet. 756-7490

8117 DOWN, $117 a month. Oc

tpber Special. 756 7490_

UxiS OAKWOOO 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, partially tarnished. 758-154<(._

S9S DOWN, $195 a month irge 3 bedrooms, washer and yer. Call756 7490/1-975 3477.

8197 DOWN, $197 a month. 3 Ndrooms, large 14 wide, asher, dryer. 758^.

105 Musical Instruments

RANDY WARREN

PianoTuning Repair 757-0546

RENTAL PIANOS from $25.00 per month. All applies towards hase of any maior brand. I largest dealer. Piano and

1971 CONNER 12 x 46 2

bedrooms, already set up in nice pork In Salter Path. Overhead Beck. Only $4995. Financing available Charles Miller Homes, 18Q0-8a2-2801.

tii'HLITW06'14X60, ally furnished including washer and dryer, central air. Excellent condition. 756 1341 Hs6 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' AAoblle Home I^Im^ Across from Airport

^31 DOWN 3 bedrooms. I'/i aths with washer/dryer, 14 feet Mde, $221 a month. Like new ell 756-0333 or 1 975 3477 21 DOWN, $221 a month. Large 14 wide. Excellent condi ion. Free delivery. 756 0333 f8xl4 OAKWOOO, partially for-mhed. must move Call 758

189841 The only number you deed to know for home savings If tou don call, we both lose. John jludley Homes, Greenville

^05 MuslcBlTwtnmwitscW!fB?H!l?fRi?^Sv?

on 8-strlng with case, like new, 50. or best offer. Call 758 8083 fter6:00p.m.

IRMIR FOCUS 2008 with Moyd Rose trmelo with Iramer case. Gorilla SO watt ' mp with distortion. Excellent of^ltlon. ms or best offer. ireaf for Christmas. 7588890. 8K Stratocaster with remla, brand now, silver and ray, wHh case, 8200. Call 758 gaffer 2:|)0 p.m. Ask for

purchase of any major brand. NC's largest dealer. Piano Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

TRUMPET AND DRUM, Snare Set, both very good condition. Reasonably priced. 756-3325.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern AAusic, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

YAMAHA FLUTE. Excellent condition. 758-4203.

112 Woodstoves

ENGLANDER woodstove with brass trim. Used 2 years. $250 firm. Call 746^189 after 6p.m.

114 Instruction

LOTUS 1-2-3 Hands-on Instruc lion in your home or office for groups of 1 to 8, Priced to fit any budget- More than 500 trained. For information call 355-2098 Monday Back Guarantee!

LUCAS TRAVEL SCHOOL Day

and evening classes begin Oc tober 27. Includes computer training. Call 919-781 4777.

115 Lost & Found

LITTLE GRAY SHIH TZU, an swers to Tiffany, no collar. Dog lost in Pitirrean Drive-Hooker Road area Sunday $50 reward. Call 756-6309OT 756 7885. ,

LOST: beagle, female, hot pink collar. Huge reward 7529577. Business 756-3440.

LOST: Small male Yorkie, black, silver and tan, scar under stomach Last seen on County Road 1761, Saturday morning, 2 miles from Simpson. Answers to Tojo. $100 reqrd. 758 5257.

LOST; Large black cat with a little white on the paw, under the neck and on the stomach. Answers to the name of Hugo. $25 reward. Please call after 4 p.m. 752-8905.

MISSING BIG solid white male cat, Morris. Lost 9 24-86. Cherry Oaks area. Reward. Call 758-9859 after 5:30.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7568444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

LOGGING

EQUIPMENT

SALESMAN

EASTERN

NCAREA

Experienced salesman preferred Need a Go-Getter Send resume and information

TO:

Conwr Equlpnwnt Company 4072 Highway 70 West Goldsboro, NC27S30 910-73B-3277

122

Bvsiims Opportunitids

HANDSOME PROFIT for Fi nancial Backer. Share 50/50 with local builder. For Information write to: Financial Backer, Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27835.

HARDWARE STORE for sale.

Call 1-244-0068 or 1-637-6104.

OWN YOUR OWN $10.99 One Price Designer shoe store. A retail price unbelievable for quality shoes normally priced from $1 to $60. Oviw 150 brand names 250 styles. $14,300 to $25,900 inventory, training, fix-furos, grand oponing. Can com bino with ovor 1900 brands of Apparol, Accessory, Dancewear/Aerobic, Childrens Shop. Can open 15 days. Mr. McComb (4041365-8575.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property Contact Snowden Associates. Brokers, 3559327.

50 INSTANT PROFITCENTERS

Own SO outlets producing high profit multl-flavored popcorn Your total investment only $19990. You won't believe the profits, pert or full time. Call right now:

1-800-992 7900

$9.99 ONE PRICE shoe store from Liberty Fashions, Inc. Unbelievable prices for quality shoes normally priced from $19 iSObrand

to $60. Over ISO brand names 250 styles. One time fee includes inven

itvles.

ntory, buying trip, fixtures, supplies, instore training, more. Can combine with over 1,000 brands of fashions and ac cessories. Randy Erwin 501 268 3918.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience workira with chimneys and firepfaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial Property_

NOW AVAILABLE for lease at Carolina East AAall former children's store. 1200 square feet Call 756 1311

OFFICE/STORAGE off Memo rial Drive. 1000-1200 square feet. S250 a month. Includes utilities. Call Edat 752 6195

134 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE next to Greenville Athletic Club, 2 bedroom, l'i baths, all appli anees, washer/dryer hookup, excellent condition. FHA ap. praisal completed, so new fi nancing, will move quickly or assume 12% \ FHA loan Call 752 8747.

139 Farms For Sale

250 ACRES. About 25 cleared and 225 wooded. On the Tar River. $84,500 Darden Realty 758-1983: nights and weekends 355-6558.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM LAND WANTED to lease for quail hunting only by 2 Greenville business men. Will ad to existing farm income. Call 7579123 day; 756 0765 night.

I WANT TO tease tobacco from Pitt County under Disaster Pro gram Call 795 3701 after 8p m.

144 Houses For Sale

BROOKGREEN BY OWNER 2

story Colonial, vinyl siding. Storm windows and doors, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, paneled study, formal living and dining rooms, basement, large corner lot, beautifully land scaped. Call tor appointment to see. 758 2943

BY OWNER 2 story house. 3 bedrooms, 3'] baths, kitchen, dining, great room, fireplace, built in microwave, detached garage, over 1 acre of land, 8 miles from Greenville, assumable loan. $83,000. No r-altors Call 746 2929

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, great condition, tenc ed in backyard, loan assump tion, $52,900.752 2136 or 756 9784.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SPECIALIST

Associated Insurers, Inc., Eastern NCs leading insurance agency, needs an additional Commercial Accounts Specialist. Should be familiar with commercial coverage and the handling of large ($25,000-1-) accounts to include marketing. No outside production required. Excellent benefits. Reply to:

Poraonnel

ASSOCIATED INSURERS, INC.

P.O. Box 10300 Ralolgh, NC 27605

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Full time position available for Medical Transcriptionlst. Previous experience preferred. Medical terminology required. Excellent salary plus opportunity to work on production rate with flexible hours. Interested candidate should call 641-7140 for an appointment or submit resume to:

Personnol Department

Heritage Hospital

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro,NC 27886 EOE

The PBlly Reflector. Oreenvllle, N.C. Thursday, October 2,1986 ^-|3

ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1985 Chevrolet

Silverado Pickup

Two tone blue Fully equipped Sharp 43,000 miles, one owner

1983 Olds 98

4 door. White with matching vinyl top and gray trim. Fully equipped, 59,000 miles, extrasharp. local car.

1986 Chevrolet

Caprice Wagon

Sparkling white with blue trim. Loaded to one's perfection 780C miles, local trade, like new

1984 Pontiac

6000-LE Wagon

Cream beige with brown trim, fully equipped, 39,000 miles, local one owner.

1980 Buick

Skylark

4 door. Dark blue metallic with tan trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 43,700 miles, local car

1983 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Sparkling white with burgundy landau top and matching trim. Bucket seats, 58,800 miles, local car.

1984 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door Cream beige with brown cloth interior. V-8 engine, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo wire wheels, 27,000 miles, one owner

1985 Chevrolet

&10 Pickup

Dark blue metallic with matching interior. 4 speed, radio, tool box, 8,000 miles, local truck.

1983 Olds

Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Dark gray metallic with light gray landau top ana gray fnm Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, wire wheels Clean as a pm

1985 Olds

Cutlass Salon

2 door. Dark blue metallic with matching landau top and trim. Loaded to ones perfection including T-top. Sharp!

1982 Mazda RX-7

White with black trim. 5 speed, air, 59,000 miles Sharp sports

1983 Pontiac

Bonnavllla

4 door. Dark brown metallic with matching trim. V-6, power steer-ing and brakes, automatic, air, cruise, stereo.

1983 Mercury

Cougar LS

2 door Dark brown metallic with velour trim Fully equipped, 49,000 miles. Clean as a pm

1983 Mercury

Marquis Wagon

White with woodgrain exterior with brown interior, fully equipped, 47,000 miles, local trade.

GREAT

SELECTION

EASY

FINANCING

AND

BEST

TERMS

AVAIUBLE

EXTENDED

WARRANTY

AVAILABLE

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

1984 Chevrolet

Conversion Van

Two tone beige and brown. Raised roof, cleam, low mileage.

1984 Chevrolet

Caprice Wagon

Dark blue metallic with matching trim Loaded, new tires, 46.000 miles, extra clean

1984 Olds Cutlass

4 doer. Light blue metallic with blue trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM. 40,CKX) miles, clean.

1984 Jaap

Wagonaar

Medium gold metallic, 5 speed, tilt wheel, cruise, cassette tape, 53,000 miles. Sharp.

1984 Cadillac

Cimarron

Dark blue metallic with matching trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise, stereo. Only 20,000 miles. Local one owner.

1983 Buick

Regal

4 door, light green metallic with matching trim, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, 33,000 miles

1984 Nissan Pickup

4 wheel drive. Silver metallic, 5 speed, cassette, 49,000 miles Priced for quick sale.

1985 Cadillac

Flaatwood

Yellow beige with matching leather trim. Loaded to ones perfection, 37,000 miles one owner.

1984 Pontiac

Fiaro

Sparkling red metallic . with gray trim, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, cassette, 4 speed, 37,500 miles, local trade.

1983 Chevrolet

Cavalier

2 door. Bright red metallic with vmyl trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cassette, 41,000 miles, local trade

1985 Isuzu PUP

Long bed Two tone red and silver, 5 speed, cassette, air, 29,000 miles, one owner.

1984 Pontiac

Firabird

Light blue metallic with blue interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, stereo, 49,000 miles, new tires.

1978 Olds

Cutlass Suprama

Two tone blue with matching blue trim. Automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM, 78,000 miles, local trade, clean.

1980 Ford LTD

4 door White with blue vinyl trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 49,000 miles, local car

f PONTIAC

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

ISUZUWeVe putting together great

' >12158 1984 Tsiiipo 6L, 4 Doer Oaly fits per leaHi* $480 llewa Paynat

*BMd on MUInq prioo of 8487T.T4. tar 4B moattio, 11.78 AM witti oppfovtd crodH, tax B uqs oxtro.

12164 19t4sEscorf 4 Door Avtomatk, Air cialy $118 |Mr eweHi*

$3f 8 Bowa INiyBMat

BmmI on MlNna prieo 14822.74,48 nMNittio, 11.78.AM wtih ap-pravod eroNt, tax A toBS oxlco.

I414SA 1911 PlyiMNrtli Horhoe Air CoRdBfioiMd Oaly $88.00 par aioafli* $188 Dowa payaieat

BiMd on Mtang prta* of t2S1t.4B, 30 nwntat. It AM Wi pravad cradli, tax A tagi xtra.#2165 1984 lard ITD 4 Dear Oaly $1tO par aMh* $888 Oewa Payaieat

*B8Md an aaWnq prtoa al $$00d.S, 48 month*, 11.78 AM Hh twrovod cradH, tax A tag* dxlrt.

#42358 - 1984 TaM|M 6L, 4 Dear Oaly $118 par aMath* $480a00 Dawa Payaat

Btatd dn tdWng prtc* I477.74, W month*, 13.78 AM wtth *p> proMd cradH, tax and tag* *xtr*.#2167 1914 Chavatta 4 Dear Aataaotk, Air Oaly $84 per aieath* $488 Dowa Payaieat

t an *MNng grtad 13*80.72, M month*. 1171 AM ritti *^ I oindH, tax A tag* oxlr*. _#3391 1913 Ceufar Oaly $134 par aieaHi* $888 Dawa PayaMat

*B**MtM*mNnogrtao*IS87t.OA,4amanh*, 1*AM grmmd oradH. tax A tag* *xlr*.

A Place You Can Count Oa

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street A 364 evpatt Creeiivlle.NC 819-758-0114

#2169 1915 1/2 Escart Lynx Shrtien Wogan Automotkr AirOaly $138.00 par arnfli* $888 Dowa Payaiaat

***d an aoWng prta* 88874, 48 monlh*, 12.8 AM wNh *g-provad eradH, tax A tag* *xlr*.

4l4qw$ ' 41.

#5300A 1915 Dadfa PMnpWae$0488 N01i$f888

^t4 Tha Daily Roflecior, Qraanvili, N.C._Thufaday, Octobr 2.1966

CLASSIFiEP DISPLAY | 144 Homi For SaH

CANVAS

AWNINGS

CiiSfOM HM IUIL'6iNe Specializing In Early Countr

and Wllllemsburg. wa made

C. L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

that drtam home affordable. Give us a call we'Tl be right over. Foreman Buildtra, 1W-

35N.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

Economy cars $8.50 Daily .08 Mile

(CDW and Tax Not Includad)

U-SAVE

AUTO RENTALS

756-2595

Mike Bowen.

144 Houms For Salt

iv-6wfF

14 year old ry Club

beautiful OMmtry Club Drive brick home, 3 large bedrooms, 2 kitchen, 2 car

full baths, dimng room, kite and breakfast, great room,: garage. Solar >t water.

vinyl, new roof, large workshop and patio. 10* Country Club Drive, Ayden,74Ma00.

CAROLINA HEIOHTS/ LIKABLE RANCH. *43,000. En joy the charm of this attractive home. Quldt street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, m baths, Mtlo. ALSO Near shops. New Carpet. Interior Recently Painted. Garage. One Year Warranty. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 53*5.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, iVk bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, *310. 355 7074 or 756-5*61.

IN 6RAYLEI6H. By owner 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, office, screened porch. *120'S. 756-7*03. -. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Homm For Silt

LoVf lN NYAyi Somewhere between

Grimesland and Chocowlnity! Six room house with new carpeting, new cabbtels and large lot! *2*,00. Hignlle Realtors 757-196* anytime.

MAJOR OVERNAULI Old Homaplace near Stick Valley with acre of land I Asking

tors 757-1969 anytime.

MAKE Ui AN OF^E. Located in Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport. and fenced-ln backyard. Offered at *66,900 with assumable loan. Call 752-0120. NO REALTORS.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wMted. For your confidential

your

interview, ull Jean

University Realty, 355-5

TWO BEDROOM remodeled two story on canal in Washington Park. Excellent for

1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

PON

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN A pRrt TIhm. AN iMMlltR Apply at Nig imwRt

FlteSN WAY FOOD STONC

144 Houses For Solo

NEia HOMEL Low down pay-ment. We finance and pay closing coef*. Your plans or ours on ifour lot. Craft-Bllt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-6H6 anytime.

Ntw LISTING: Located in the Pine* on 46 acre comer lot with lots of tree*. You'll love this 5

level Cedar hmne with four bedrooms, 2Vo baths, two

woodstoves, music system, central vacuum, detached garage, and over 2500 square feet for only *113,900. Call Kristi at HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969; nights 756^

7*00

nIeW (M^FERING. No mon^

down with Farmer's Honne ministration financing. Possible payments as low as *200 per month If qualified and low clos ^ costs. Stave Evans Realty,

PAMLICO RIVER. Whichards Beach. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Two years old. *64,000/Offer. By owner.

0. 64,000/Offer. By own 6-SSn nights, 373-4749 days.

Perfect starter home

with 3 bedrooms, new carpet, freshly painted inside and out, with carjwrt on yooded lot. Owner will pay points and closing costs. Only *34,900. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

*50* DOWN on this HUD owned property outside Ayden. Hud will pay points and closing costs.

Only *36,40a Hignite Realtors 757 1969; nights 32 2556.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THE NEW HOLT-OLDSMOBILBNISSAN IS NOW AT THEIR NEW MODERN DEALERSHIP ON HIGHWAY 264 BYPASS WEST, GREENVILLE, N.C. EXPANDED SALES AND SERVICE...NEW PARTS AND SERVICE NUMBER 756-0821, SALES AND OFFICE NUMBER 756-3115....

fffl MEW HflLT

OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

THf RtN HfHT (KOSMMU-WSSM'

Otdsmobie

mzBsa

756-3115

991 GRVL. BLVD. SW

GREENVILLE, NC

HOLT-OLDSMOBILE/NISSAN

HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS WEST GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PACKED!

144 Houms For Salt

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlington blvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

Ntw 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This homa hat 3 btdroomt with 2 baths, greatroom with firaplaca, dining room and breakfast nook In largt kitchen. Reasonably pric-ad at *75,000.

BUI Blount....................756-7911

Bill Woodard.................52741769

GaorgaSutphen.. 756-3372

Donald Joyner .....

756-0660

Batty Baachum ......756-3M0

Jimmy Bright...............746-2530

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Bats 946-2516 Call Collact

too N. ELM StREET, 3 bedroom, IW bath brick ranch featuring vaulted ceilings, central air, fireplace and bookcase divide den from large eat-in kitchen with built in china cabinet and spacious knotty pine cabinets, screened in back porch overlooks largo fenced in

yard. *59,900. Call 7^1431 Open House

p.m.

Sunday, October 5, 2-S

229 ALLENDALE ROAD. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, fenced in back yard. Excellent condition. The Wingate Agency. 757-3441

3 BEDROOM brick ranch with carport, large wooded lot, *49,900. Rod Tugwell. 753-4302.

4 BEDROOM house, convenient to University. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, den, outside storage or shop area. 69,000. Cell7599.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

AgLowAg

PctDgv

Brown&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Prica *259.00

Special $17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Event St. 752-2175

LAST

9 CHANCE

ENDS

October

8th!

PEPCCfMTACE rate: FirMAAJCING

SPECIAL III PURCHASE

Newl986

2 New 1986 TOPAZ

up to $600^ash back_

New 1986 MERKUR

CLOSE OUT. PRICES! 1986 Lincoln Town Cars Only 2 Left-HURRY!

MERCURY

LINCOLN

WrstLndCtirlv

GieenvtUv

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

" - - I .gw

TRUCKS

7SS-42S7

14$lBvestmtnt Property.

nf home

park in north Greenville includes 15 rental mobile homes as well at 6 vacant lots. Low Ude for a

owner euaniet provide for a

ri profit margin. CeU today moro information, Blancht

Forbos Roalty, 756-2121 or 756-69S3. ask (Of Larry

MOBILE HOME RENTALS. 23

units Including 1 doublawMa. All renltd in Graenvilla araa. Pre-

1269 during working hours

VALUABL PROPERTY for salt. Agnos Fullilovo School, comor M Chostnut and Manhattan Avanut. Call for more information, 756-5*90.

uT lXt*A ASH

pocket today. Sell your notds" wilti an inexi ClaulflqjAd.

In your r "don't Inoxponaive

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

mml^omIT

lots for sale; Low down paymonf, oasy financing- Locafad on Old Rivar Road and Eastwoods Country Estafas. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1*02, anytime.

152 Uts For Sale

^SST^^vt^^rof

road frontaga. Well and septic

tank.

1724.

IV* miles from Ayiden Road

Club on State II746-2326 or 746 2538.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, *12.000. 758-2300days; 758-1742 nights.

LOTS FOR SALE. Birchwood Estates, Farmville. 1 acre and larger, inside city limits, all city

larger,

unoergi

iround utilities and w-

vlces, natural ^s, cable curb and gutter streets, a family neighborhood. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime on weekends 753-2595

PITt ACRES. Tar Road and Main Street. Restricted. Now open, will soil fast. Call Morreo anytime, 752-5019 or 752-3*56.

IJ ACRES for sale. 75* 3645.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1S2 LotsForSale

ATTENTION: Churchat, day care centers, kindergartens.

of Tar

Large Wcorner of Tar and Main Street, Wlntwrvllle^Unlest rezoned, reasonable. Better call quick. Morco 752-5019 or 752-3056 anytinw. _

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Slraot. Wooded. Calll3 298 7340 colNct.

15S

Resort Property For Sale i

A?LATSAcSTciCTcy condo. Furnished, on sound side. With access to ocean, pool on promises, 1 mile from new shopping center, excellent loca-tlorT1,000 firm. Call 753-3503 after 5 p.m.

MINIMUM DOWN, take over payments, gorgeous canal lot, V5 acre with pine, bay, and magnolia trees, all amenities. Goliing, tennis, boating. 1400

^uaro loot !4k4;.Ba^^r^ Lakes.

Call collect to 919-757-3767.

MUST SACRAFICE beautiful camming wooded lot. Small

and take up payments or gay off which Is small at Lake Royale, Bunn. NC, 750-4576.

141

Apartments For

For Rent

A BARGAIN11 bedroom *140 or 2 bedroom duplex *225. 752 i. Homelocators. Fee

131

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, *235. per month. 757-1626. _

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy eftlcient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or

singles only. *195 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments homes In Azalea

and mobile Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7015

ExpGriGRCOd

ROOFERS

A HELPERS TOP PAY

748-2043

BRAND NEW 2 badrooms, 2 bath duplex near hospital, *350. per itKMith. 758 5408 days. 758 8241 evenings.

BROOKSlOE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer u

hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. 30 per month. 752-42950T 750-6199.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Afiomable Luxury Apartments

SixAi)d12llonihLMNS

B*dnNmTonbou*9*ll 89(lRxmGani*nA|MitiM(it*

LMMTEO TWIE ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 7584015

DtrwHom: KMh StraM ExImmIm To Rim Stun Road. Nwt To RImerte Soppine Cemer.

PROMISING CAREER OPPORTUNITY

IN SALES

Available position open immediately due to promotion within company. Salary negotiable. Profit sharing, vacation, sick pay, holidays, paid insurance.

Call 756-9372 Ask For John

A^rtmtnts

or Rant

A NICE TWO "SOSOOM apartment located near Carolina East Mall. *260 par

month plus deposit. Call Tom-mj; 756 7115 Of 756 9346 after

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments. Highway 43 South, just past tht plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 afer 5:00 p.m.__

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart mants. Highway 43 South, just

past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all elac'

electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

CEDARCOURT

TWO BEDROOM, one and one half baths, energy efficient with

washer and dryer hook-ups. Call kST.

REMCOEAST

758-6061

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townix

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IW baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-iq>s plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club

e. 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT apart ment. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living

room parlor fan, washer/dryer okup, water and sewer fur nished, cable available. No stu

dents. 355-6011 or 756-5600.

CYPRESS GARDENS 2

bedrooms, nice, quiet wooded setting, good for young couple or professional. 355-2025. _

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you In mind. If you are |>ar-

ticular about whore you consider these features

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and

Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools. (ufly

illy carpeted.

Office:' 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED one-bedroom, apartments near university, quiet, secluded area, graduate students and professionals only. *230 rent and deposit. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden

s, all with 7 closets, kitchen applia

Large 2 t apartments,

carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant-parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (*290). 756-6869.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A Choice Career Move Today! We are searching for a Service Writer who has an excellent public relations background, one who can effectively deal with the public in the field of automotive repairs. This Individual does not have to possess any prior service writing background. We will train. We offer excellent company benefits, and we think it worthwhile your time to come out and see Herbert Powell for an interview.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

jtARS

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1982 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 door. Black. Tilt wheel.

Includes 3 year/3,000 mile warranty.......................Now $3,995.00

1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

2 door. Green. Air condition.

Includes 3 year/3,000 mile warranty.......................NoW $2,995.00

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Beige with tan vinyl top, sunroof.

Automatic tranemlealon, air condition..................Now $2,495.00

1978 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Silver with red vinyl top, gray

leather Interior. Fully equipped..............................Now $2,995.00

On Lot Financing Availabla Low Down Payments Most Ciri Inclufto 3 month8/3,000 mitos warrinty Wholftato And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

\ IZOSDIcklntonAw.

752-2882/.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.G._Thursday. October 2,1966 B15

161

Apartmtnts

For Rnt

HOSPITAL! NIct 2 twdroom S27S baths deck, kids ok. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*A|mliances furnished, carpet*Central heat and airFree Cable TV*Pool and ieundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:305:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS Apartments Large 1 bedroom apartment. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, . heal pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. 752-8915. Officer Apartment 104.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM house apartment. Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for instructor, grad stu dent, professional. No pets. 1 year lease $300 month. 752 3814.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apirtmcflti

FCrliMt

At laTi6n: r^'2

bedroom apartmtfiti with washer/dryer hookuM, ppll-anees. Call 75-14S4borer|.

LUXURY Townhomtt In Brook

Hill. 2 and 3 bedrooms, with fireplaces, $375 and $495 per month. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital New 2 bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 deposit. I year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water in eluded in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or 355 2574.

NEED FURNISHEDI Only $225 heated/clean 1 bedroom $250. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

NEW OPENING. Modern 1 bedroom on 5th Street. $245. Call Carl at 758 1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning.

Washer/dryer

carpet.

appliances. 756 3342.

NEW2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1 and 'h baths, colonial decor, bay window, end unit, chair rail, crown molding, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, hookups, enclosed patio, storage, good quiet loca tion.Nopets,$360.756 7480,

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

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 AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Near University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

PETS! 1 bedroom $275 fenced yard/2 bedroom $295. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

$54

7 % liiiaiiciii

355-5866

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $185. Call 758-6061 for an appoint ment. Model office open Satur days 11 3

REMCO EAST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

AMrtments For Rtnt

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM, furnished apartment, completely remodeled, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU campus. Only one left) Call REMCO EAST for details.

758-6061

ROOMY 2 bedroom duplex with washer and dryer hookups, lots of storage space, kitchen appli anees including dishwasher, nice location, 1 bath, central air, carpet throughout. $325. 355-5059 or 754 3312.

SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes just for you. 752 1375. Homelocators, Fee

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, available Immediately. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758 6050.

SHENANDOAH Townhouse, $300 month. Very nice; big yard; window boxes; available October 5, Call 754 8344 between 8p.m. 11 p.m.

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, $235 per month. 756 0603, 355 5336, 752 7460 after 6.00 pm.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

i/,TENI

CABLETV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping,and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frioay '*

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2'2 baths, walk in closet, washer/dryer hookup, all kitchen appliances, swimming pool, storage area, security de posit, 1 years lease, no pets, $475. October 1. Wil Reid 758 4050otfice; 752 1609residence.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator; stove, dishwasher, disposal, fireplace. Prefer mar ried couple or single. Call 756 2741 or 1 793 2590.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 355-6302.

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY. WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

Locatfd 2 milBS South of Greenville on Hwy. 11. A Division of American Truck & Auto Leasing.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM flat with two baths. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer dryer hook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST.

758-6061

WINDY HILL Great location 1 year old 2 bedroom townhome t'/i bath, only 1 year old. $350 per month. Call 919 779 1550. Leave message and number

WOW! Clean 1 bedroom $165 or 3 bedroom $200 porch, yard. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 BEDROOM apartment for rent, heat and hot water fur nished. $250. 201 North Woodlawn, 756 0545 or 758 0635

2 BEDROOM

ECU. 746 3284.

4 blocks from

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 754 4624 be fore 5:00 p m. and 756 8076 after 6;00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$ $ USED CAR SUPER SAVINGS $ $

Its Here Because of Tremendous Trade-ins To Get The Low 2.9% Rate!

19S1 CAPRICE CLASSIC

4 dr., V8, AT, extra clean WAS $5395 NOW $4795

1982 OLDS DELTA ROYALE

4 (jr., Brougham, nice WAS $5995 NOW $5500

**156

12.9% APR

30MOS. T.O.P. 14695

*184

12.9% APR

30 MOS.

T.O.P. $5523.30

1982 BUICK REGAL S/W

V6, AT, full power, nice WAS $4995 NOW $4350

**146'

12.9% APR

30 MOS.

i T.O.P $4407

1983 CHEVY CAVALIER

4 cyl., AC, clean int. WAS $5195 NOW $4650

1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUP.

2 dr., extra clean WAS $6795 NOW $6050

12.9% APR T.O.P. $6359.04

1985 CHEVY S-10 P/U

4 cyl . 4 spd.

WAS $5795 NOW $5225

**129

12.9% APR

36 MOS. T.O.P. $4663.05

*146

11.9% APR

36 MOS.

T.O P $5283,26

1983 CHVEY CELEBRITY

V6, AT, nice, clean car WAS $5995 NOW $5425

**155'

12.9% APR

36 MOS.

T O P $5601.96

1983 CHEVY 4x4 P/U

Custom Deluxe, V8 WAS $7495 NOW $6625

*M99

11.9% APR

36 MOS.

T.O.P. $7193.52

1984 BUICK LESABRE

Limited, V8, full power WAS $9195 NOW $8625

$00670

LLv 42 MOS.

11.9% APR T.O.P. $9605.40

1986 CHEVY S-10 P/U

Durango, 17,000 miles WAS S8595 NOW $8075

*$91062

L\L 42 MOS.

1,9% APR T O P $8930.04

3 Mos./3,000 Mile Warranty On Each Car Or Truck * Payments Baaed on $800 Caah or Trade Plua N.C. Tax and Tag

Come See Out Limited Number

of 86s at 2.9%

/ CHEVROLET

SMITH

Hwy. 264

Farmville Toll Free 1-800-523-7008

753-3122

OMOiMunr

iievici nuin

Keep that great GM feeHng wtth genuino GM parts.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Coun try location near Industrial aroa. S275. per month. Hignite Realtor 757 196.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adiacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of

Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OilCompany, 756 1345.

COMMERCIAL OR OFFICE

pace, 80S Dickinson Avenue, all J.L. Joyner, 756 0640.

170 Condominiums For Rent

GREAT LOCATION. Excellent condition, 2 bedroom, I'-i baths, all appliances, attic, washer/ dryer hookup, outdoor storage. Lexington Square, next to Greenville Athletic Club. S400 per month. Call 752 8747.

2 BEDROOM. 2 bath condo in Treetops, $375 per month. Call Rod Tugwell, 753 4302 or 355 7002.

173 Houses For Rent

A WELL KEPT! 3 bedroom $400 big fenced yard kids, rt ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLUB PINES. Executive lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2'<j bath, 2000For- square foot home. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop are lust a few of the extras. Available October I. $700 per month. Call Mike Davis at 355 7800 or 3556777.

CUTE 3 BEDROOM, IVj bath house in University area. $425 net rent per month, 752 2727.

HEY COUNTRY! I bedroom on ly $135/3 bedroom $250 garage. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

HOUSE FOR RENT as of

November 15th, 2605 East 3rd Street, Greenville. Family wanted. 3 bedroom brick home. 752 9275.

HOUSE FOR BUSINESS or

personal purposes. $375 $500 per month on Memorial Drive. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

TIRED OF LOOKING! Call us and tell us what you need! All areas, prices and sizes for you! 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

UNIVERSITY AREA. 4

bedrooms. 2 baths brick home. Nice neighborhood, no pets. $450 deposit. $450 rent. 1 year lease. Call 758 7292, aSk for Kelly.

UNVERSITY AREA 3

bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, $395. per month, lease, deposit, no students. 758 1355.

WON'T LAST! 2 bedroom $225 or 4 bedroom $325 pets ok 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

too SOUTH EASTERN Street 3 bedrooms near university, 758-5299.

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, car port, storage. (3uiet subdivision. $400 per month. After 4 p.m. call 756 8444 or 355 6562

3 BEDROOM. V.7 bath house tor rent in College Court. Approxi mately 1400 square feet of heated area Oil heat, central air. Month to month lease. House is on the market for sale, and will stay on the market. $475.00 per month, $475.00 de posit. Duftus Realty, Inc 756 2675,

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, kitchen appliances, washer, $400. per month. Call 752 1509 after 6:00 p.m.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumlord Road. 3 bedrooms ($195), 2 bedrooms ($165). $100 deposit required Call 756 4982.

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air, fur nished. $170 plus deposit. Call 756-)455atter5p.m.

CLEAN 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, fully furnished trailer. Located in Shady Knoll Park No pets or children Call 758 4249

FURNISHED 2 bedroom mobile home, 12x60, air conditioned. 746 4707

HEY FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $175 washer/dryer private lot. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

TIRED OF LOOKING! Search no more for the affordable ime, all areas, prices, sizes. '52 1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air. Located in small attractive park. I mile from Greenville $150. Call days 752 7148 ; 752 0978 nights

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. 752 0196 TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, air, cable TV, Spain's Mobile Home Park. 6 miles south Greenville. 746 2692 or 752 7939.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent. Call 752 5635

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children 758 0745

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, good park, good condition, no children or pets, 756-0801 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, air conditioning. $145.00 per month. 756 1900

2 BEDROOM $150/3 bedroom doublewlde, washer, dryer. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways Call 758 0745.

STANCILL'S MOBILE Home Park has several lots available In new section. 752 6245

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, $85 month 757 1626/752 4295

DOWNTOWN; near First CItl zen's Bank; partial secretarial services available Call 752 6888

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street Just otf Arlington. Call Joe Moore. 756 9882

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites lor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion. (glional new phone system

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE. Janitorial and utilities Included Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.756 1234.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. Call 758 4007 or 3557106

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex Call 757 2341 days. 355 7637 nights

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for mobile home. $8500 per month, '/j utilities, 752 4414, after 5:00. 757 3874

FEMALE ROOMMATE(S)

needed Call 756 3069 lor details. RESPNSIBL roommate wanted to share contemporary condominium Loft, ceiling fan. microwave, washer/dryer, private courtyard and much more Private room and bath. $175 per month plus '/y utilities. Call before noon or aRer II 00 p.m., 355 6612

RESPNSIBLE roommate wanted, $85.00 rent plus 'x utilities No pets please Call atter6 00p m at 752 550. ROOMMAtE WANTED Good Dealt For details call 830 0739

194 Wanted To Buy

ANYoS^n^NY^ar^ale

Stull lor sale, call 746 6035

WANt to BUY pina and hard wood timbar Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615, nights WANYD 2 single or twin beds with mattresses. Call 756 6333

HOLT-OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

WERE LOOKING GOOD AND DEALING BETTER

OCTOBER USED CAR BARGAIN CENTER

5794

7701

6022

6113

6383

6423

6479

6546

6577

6601

6696

6783

6987

6902

6910

6994

7077

7127

7165

7174

7180

7192

7200

7217

721?

7269

7277

7297

7301

1984 Honda Accord LX ..... $6,995

1979 Toyota Clica ......$2,395

1981 Datsun Wagon .......$2,695

1983 Buick Regal .......$6,495

1979 Jeep ......$2,995

I960 Chevette.. $1,495

1982 Dodge Ram 4 x 4..... $4,295

1982 Datsun 2S0ZX ........$7,995

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix........ $4,995

1984 Buick Regal .......$7,995

1982 Buick LeSabre Wagon.. $6,495

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix .....$7,995

1983 Buick Electra ......$7,695

1983 Toyota Clica...... $5,495

1984 Pontiac 6000....... $6,995

1982 Pontiac Phoenix........

1979 Ford Pinto............

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

$1,995 $995 $7,995

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon....... $5,995

$3,695 $5,995 $2,995 $5,295 $5,995 $5,495 $4,495 $2,995

$6,995

$8,995

1984 Nissan Sentra......

1982 Olds Cierra........

1982 Pontiac J2000 Wagon

1985 Nissan Truck......

1984 Chevrolet Impala...

1982 Buick Regal_____

1983 Nissan Sentra......

1981 Nissan 210 VVagon.. 1983 Olds Cutlass.......

1985 Honda Accord......

EDDIE MAROULES - SALES MANAGER CALL 756-3115

SALES BOBBY BARNHILL MARK HOWARD BRITT HARRELL ED SMALL

m mmir

OLDSMOBII.E-NISSAN

CAROLINA . -TH{ NEW HOll EAST -nA kOLOSMIllE NISSAN

MALL__

t HWV..., 1

STAFF

LARRY HARRELL SID ASHBY MATT PEEBLES DONNIE STANCIL

991 GRVL. ILVD. SW- GREENVILLE. NC

USED CARS

HOLT-OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

HWY. 264 BY-PASS WEST GREENVILLE

B-1 Th>0iMyWH^tOf.Qr-nviil.N.C. Thufxtey.0eigiptrl.1f

Wickes Lumber

toStartOut

acinsEf

Prices effective thru OCTOBER 4,1986

____

INSULATION

Rberglass Insulation 6V4" R-19* Untaced

Great for ralnaulating attics and floors

Install over existing insulation

*Th th* R-vMm. M gtwMr

MuMMg pomar Mk tar MthMi.

insulotion

Cellulose

Insulation

UL listed quality insulation Cowers 25 sq. ft. at B-19* blown in

TI highw n-vta. grMWr

utasngpomw AiktaftaenOte.

Great Stuff Foam

FMIs. seals, and msulatos

Sale Price

, . . . . Mfr.'sMaiMn

Rabales of up to $6

also available See details in store Your Cost

Reg poce 4 99 Rebate each

10'X20' Poly Roll

Tough. Nnear plstic

Your choice of dear or black

ELECTRICAL

ROOFING

Roofing Shingles

Glassguard CertaiiilbedB

20-year limited warranty

Self-sealing ahd Class A fire rated

3 bundles cover 100 sq. ft.

Felt Paper

36* Wide

Covers approximately 432 sq. ft.

Power Attic Ventilator

Ventilates 1840 sq. ft. of attic space

V SfW.(

Plastic Roof Cement

Patches cracks in roof surfaces

Seals leaks around vents, spouts, and chimneys

Reg. $49.99

PAINT

Spadal

Prices On Pahitl

2 Gallon House Or Wall Lalex Paht

KALK miM'K

Kvcav ear

Q88

ppl

YOUR CHOICE

Eidarior: one coal coverage;

resists bMstsring & pssNng e Interior: sasy roHer application; non-toxic

Interior Latex Flat Satin Plus Paint

Warranteo one-ooat coverage

Our best paint

Fade, stain & spot rssistant for 10 years

788

mOMon m 470902

tex Semi-Gloy

Int. Latex Semi-Gloss Luster Plus Paint

Warranted one-coat coverage

Fade, stain and spot resistant for 10 years

Our best paint

PLUMBING

Fiberglass Switch Box

18 cu. in. box with captiva qpils

Ughtwei^ht and corrosion resistant

Sava .00

Reg. 49*

Each

442202

Switches and II] Receptacles

Your choice of brown or ivory

Single pole, quiet switch

Switch and Outlet Plates

Your choice of brown or ivory

4 ^1

"for IS

Multiple Outlet Strip Receptacle

6 grounded outlets

Circuit ovartaod protection

Lighted on/off swRch

Color matched 6 foot molded power cord

Scrs 12.00

Reg. $10.99

099

0-^

Copper

Pipe

'A"x10' each

Type M

Savs $1.00

Lightweight Plastic Pipe

Great prices on plastic pipe

Water Faucet Supply Valve

PS20 StraigW or PS18 Angle Vahrt

Chiomt-piated

VY iron pipe to Ik" outside diam. tubing

your Choifl

PVC Plastic Sink J-Bend

Lutslongarthan msttl

instells In seoonde

Rea $3.99

Reg. $1.79

Protect House & Trim Latex Paint

Our finest flat latex!

WarraiMd one-coat coverage

Warranted fade& stain resistant for 10 years

OUTDOORS

Poly Tap (9x12) Cover

Woven polyethylene

Waterproof, mildewproof

Heavy duty grommets

Rope hem ,

Shovel, Rake, Hoe

Reinforced hardwood handles

your Cfrofct/

088

24" Spring Steel Rake

24 tentpsred stsei tines

Collsd spring braes

48" long handle

IMeftes Hu AH It Taku To BulU AU You NoodI

125 West Greenville Blvd.

GREENVILLE 756-7114

Wickes

Lumber Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7:30 to 5:00, Closed Sunday

Concrete Mix

Sll-DurpoiS Mlyto-uis

1 Mf-NHXIO CONCHITI MIX

Concrete

Mix

Just add water Builds walls and patios Stt fence and clothes lins posts

SPECIAL FEATURE

Country Curtain Rods 11A round

CHARGE m

Stan your homs flx-up pro|scl todsyf It's easy when you use your Wickes Revolving Charge. Visa A MasisrGard also sccsplsd.