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INSIDE TODAY

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.,'/^ ^ ''"t -> -i" V ^ ^THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 242

GREENVILLE. N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OaOBER 9,1986

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan Predicts Progress At Summit

By HENRY GOTmEB can be a step, a useful step and, if bands arm around her waist. They ments, and then give speeches about Believe me, I will need this same The goals of the United

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, embarking for his second summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, vowed today to seek toward arms control but [his goal is not to dash off a few quick agreements." ,

In a statement bdore he boarded a helicopter on the White House lawn enroute to Andrew Air Force Base and a 5>^-hour flight to Iceland for the Satuniay and Sunday meetings, Reagan said the hurry-up.summit

can be a step, a useful step and, if we perservere, the goal of a better, safer wwld will someday be ours and all the worlds.

The presidents wife, Nancy, stood at his side, and members of his Cabinet and staff gathered on the lawn to bid him farewell and applaud his remarks. As the noise of a passing )lane drowned him out, Reagan ooked to the sky and quipped, Get out of the way."

Mrs. Reagan, who is not going to the summit, walked the president partway to the helicopter, her hus

City, ECVC Near Accord On Center

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The status of a lease agreement for the athletic and aquatic facilities at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center was discussed at the October meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission meeting Wednesday night.

Acquisition of the facilities at ECVC, to be operated by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department through a lease arrangement, has been in development stages for several months.

The city attmmey and the repre-saitatives for ECVC were to meet Uxtey (Wednesday) to discuss final points of concern presented by the EXVC people before signing the lease," Boyd Lee, executive director of the department said. We hope all the pmnts will be settled, the agreement signed and presented to the City Council Thursday ni^t

City council member Lorraine Shinn, the councils representative to the Recreation and Parks Depart-nient, said if the lease agreement is not signed in time for Uk councils meeting Thursday, be assured the council iwill be willing to set a call meeting to take action the moment the lease is signed."

Lee informed commissioners that a series of <^n houses at the facility are to begin Sunday and continue through Oct . 16.

(Please turn to A-16)

REFLECTOR

flOLli

ambers recvM, Hotline cannot answa- or publisb every item we receive, but we de^ with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials wUI bepuMished.

BETTER BREATHERS?

I have heard of Better Breathers Cluhs in many cities, local support groups for people with respiratory problems. Is there a group Uke this in Greenville? A.P.

A Better Breathers Club for Greenville area residents meets the first Wednesday of each month at 2 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Building on the Pitt County Memorial Hospital grounds. Janice Braswell, program director of the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, said a variety of programs are offered through the club.

Anyone having respiratory problems of any kind or anyone concerned about a family member with respiratory problems will be welcomed, says Ms. Braswell. She leads the Greenville area group as well as groui^ in Kinston and New Bern.

Anyone wishing further information may call Ms, Braswell at 752-5093.

AhvohI - ., -.^'4'

bands arm around her waist. They hugged, kissed and then, as Reagan contmued on, waved at each othier. Just before ducking into the aircraft, Reagan turned and waved again and blew a kiss.

Minutes earlier, standing at a lectern on the lawn, Reagan said Uiat for the United States to pur^ peace, we must face the tough issues directly and homstly and with hope."

ments, and then give speeches about the spirit of Reykjavik."

Inoeed, the president said, there are serious problems with the Soviet positions on a great many issues, and success is not guaranteed.

But if Mr. Gffbachev comes to Iceland in a truly cooperative spirit, I think we can make some progress,

Believe me, I will need this same support through the n^otiations of the coming year, he said.

He pledged to talk frankly to Gorbachev about the differences between their countries cm arms reduction, human rights, r^ional conflicts such as the one in Afghanistan and

other major issues.

Well be talking about how we can

The goals of the United States -peace and freedom throughout Hie world - are great goals, but like all things worth achieving, they are not easy to attain. "

Meanwhile, presidential Chief a Staff Donald Regan said heads for Iceland quite cooTk

But he said that we cannot pretend that differences arent Hiere, seek to dash off a few quick agree

He said that the American peqrie had siq^ptHled him and Hiat such support would be important to our success."

while recognizing those differences - stiU take steps together to make prepress on those items and to make the world safer and keep the peace," he said.

that he knows the issues, that hell be able to deal wiHi the general secretary from the point of view of heading his own in any discussion."

Regan, interviewed on HieCBS Morning News said he, too, hoped for progress on arms contrd.

The first of the open houses will be on Simday for the 400 families and persons who have signed membership contracts and paid for them," Lee said. The Sundav schedule of open house is 4 p.m. for senior citizens, 5 p.m. for tamilies, and 6 p.m. for individuals.

On Monday and Tuesday, open house for those who have s^ned pledges but not yet paid will be neld each of the two days from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The final two days of open house will be on Wednesday and Thursday from no(Mi to 8 p.m. for all other persons wIh) would like to view the facilities.

The full recreation staff will be on hand for the Sunday open house. Senior citizen volunteers will be at the facility each of the five days to conduct tours.

We are hopeful that the lease will be signed, approved by the city council in time for us to set a November 1 opening date for the facility, Lee said. Whatever date the owning takes place will be the effective date that the membership period will begin for members, Lee said. Some who have joined have worried about that, but I want to assure them they will not be penalized for Hie time lapse from the time they joined until the date Hiey can

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Pigs are running for their supper in the Dash for the Mash" race today and Friday at the Pitt County Fair, f They race for something to eat, said Merle Mills, the owner and trainer of the pigs from Gaithersburg, Md. They get fed every time they run.

Mills, who raises pigs, said he trains young pigs to find food at Hie end of a 150-foot oval track. 1 wean Hiem at four weeks; ip Hiree more weeks I have them on the road.

I can set up (Hie track) in an hour and a half, Mills said. I dont like to feed them in the trailer" because it would be hard to get them out.

Pig racing has neoi done for about 20 years, Mills said, but it never really caught on until I was crazy enough to try it." He has been racing pigs for about three years.

Mills said he learned about pig racing through Maryland Fair officials who traveled to Hie Midwest searching for new fair ideas. There are about four major outfitters of pig racers, he said.

Mills prefers to race young pi because Hiats when Hiey good" going around Hie track. This is my fourth bunch since June, he said of the 20 pigs racing in Hie fair.

I only keep them about a monHi and a half," Mills said. When Hiey get larger, he takes them back to his farm.

Five pigs line up in Hieir stalls wearing a colored vest with k number on it. When the bell goes off, the gates open and the pigs run. The pigs go round there fast, Mills said.

Mills also races Indian ducks, which do not fly, but he has not been as successful in training them, he said. 1 thought theyd catch on fast.

but they didn t .

The ducks run on a track wiHi wood

PIG RACER Merle Mills of Maryland puts bis pigs Uiroagh their paces at the Pitt County Fairgrminds. He puts a different number on each sleek porker so it can be

distinguished around the track. He uses food to entice the pigs to race, and changes racers every few weeks. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

shavii^,or grass. Mills

said. If

land eat the theres a

(Please turn to A-16)

Bethel Shares Pride In School

Principal's Statewide Honor

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

BETHEL - The Pitt County community of Bethel outwardly wants to brag about the accomplishment of its principal.

A large sign adorned with helium balloons and reading Congratula-Hons Janie Manning, State Principal of the Year" has been placed in front of Bethel Elementary School on U S. 64.

The school is proud of its leader.

A bulletin board inside the front entrance of the school reads, Mrs. Manning ~ II in the State. Congratulatory posters have been hung Hiroughout the school.

A dioren roses are sitting in the office and Mrs. Mannings desk is piled wiHi cards. She said that the telephone keeps ringing in Hie wake of tier selection as one of two uincipals honored on Hie state level.

As a principal, I feel you have to have a vision W your school - for Hie staff, faculty, students, parents and community,^ Mrs. Manning said Hiis morning in an interview.

I am so fortunate because I have

always had a staff and faculty that has been supportive and dedicated to teaching the students and willing to do whatever it takes.

I am fortunate to be in a com-miuiity like Bethel Hiat recognizes Hiat the school is an integral part of the community and in eveiy way supports whats going on in .the schoid," she said.

Mrs. Manning, a BeHiel naUve and Bethel Elementarys prlndpai for Hie past eight years, was selected Tuesday as one of two statewide winners in the Principal of Hie Year awards program. Tm program is sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust and the North Carolina

To me it is a real honor to receive Hds because I recognize that Pitt le of Hie most exem-

County has sinne

fiorth Carolina, she saiSl "I recognized Hiat when I was a supervisor and Hien when I became a peer.

It is a high challenge to live up to being selected to represent this jp," she said. It really is an

JANIE E. MANNING

cipal, she said. Former school Superintendent Ott Alford had the belief that I could become a principai. When he gave me the oppOTtunity to become a principal, my first impulse was to run. Now I wouldnt do anything else."

She received bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University and is a graduate (rf the Principal s Executive Pro^am at the University of North Carolina it ChapelHiU

She received the Governors Award of Excellence for Community and School Pride in 1963 and has garnered special recognition from the Phi Delta Kai^ Commission on Discipline. She was coordinator of Project PROMISE, a program to teach teachers and students how to use production as a teaching and learmi^ tool which received state

Mrs. Manning has worked in the schools for 24 years frst as a teaclwr and a supervisor before being named principal of BeHiel Elementary in 1978.

I didnt want to become a prin-

and national lilHary media awar^. She serves on the Bethel Recre

ational Committee, the Bethd Fall

Harvest Festival Committee and ti| Betl

administrative board of the

(Please turn to A-lf)

In The AreaWednesday Thefts

Four thefts ware reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer J.A. Felton said a battery was taken from a car parked at 906 Legion St. in an incident reported at 6:55 a.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said a cassette player and a case containing 35 tapes, with a combined value of W30, were taken from a car parked at 204 Ash St. in an incident reported at 8:20a.m.

Officer W.C. Widener said a citizens band radio valued at $125 was taken from a vehicle parked in a lot at Pages Barber Shop at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Pitt Street in an incident reported at 8:20 a.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said a dictating machine valued at $92 was taken from the rehabilitation section at Pitt County Memorial-Hospital in a break-in reported at 11:21a.m.PC Class Set

Pitt Community College will conduct a Chore Service Provider class beginning Monday. The class WHl meet each Monday and Wednesday for 12 weeks from 7-10 p.m. in Trailer T-21 on the PCC canmus.

A fee will be charged. For information, call PCC at 756-3130.Cancer Unit Cited

; The Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society was among five North Carolina units recognized at a riBcent society meeting in Winston-Salem.

Representatives Ralph Hall Jr., Adn Allen and Betty Lewis were on luoid to accept the National Priority Activities in Cancer Education award for Pitt County. The award recognizes numbers of people reached trough educational prevention programs.

lie Pitt County unit raised $62,000 locally in the fight against cancer this year.City Band Boosters

The Greenville City Band Boosters UrHl meet Tuesday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. in the Rose High School gymnasium.

. Chuck Allen and Bill Frazier will provide music. Frazier will be accompanied by his wife, Susan.Homecoming Service

Winterville Free Will Baptist Church will have homecoming services Sunday morning with the Rev.

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK - Rescue personnel lower a victim from the roof af Elmhurst Elementry School Thursday morning to demonstrate how a person would be rescued from a roof during an emergency. Firefighters from the three Greenville fire stations went

to local schools and day care centers to demonstrate different rescue techniques and promote good home fire saftey during fire safety week, Oct. 6-10. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Ed Taylor as the speaker. An afternoon singspiration will follow lunch in the fellowship hall.

Revival services will be Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Gary Baily as the speaker.Democratic Rallies

One of two 1st Congressional District Democratic rallies will be held in Kinston Oct. 25 at 6:30 p.m. at the Lenoir Community College.

A second rally will be held Oct. 24 at Elizabeth City State University, startin';'" 7 p.m.

Tickets can be obtained from any Democratic Party chairman in the district.

For more information, call Bill Hodges, district chairman, in Washington at 946-6553.School Guests

Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. recenty spoke to fourth through eighth gratfe students at Chicod Elementary School. Jones discussed special interest groups, lobbyists and the legislative process.

Mary Lou Sugg, candidate for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, also spoke to the group about the duties of county commissioners.

ship coffee at the Robert Humber House on West Fifth Street Saturday at 10:30 a.m. for members and interested women who are graduates of four-year colleges.

Celia Buck, state AAUW president, will be the guest speaker. A videotape will also be shown to explain the purpose and operation of the organization.

For further information, contact Maureen Lambe, membership vice I^esident, 756-1667.

AAUW Coffee Set Membership Meet

The American Association of University Women will hold a member

A membership meeting will be held tonight at Selvia Chapel Original

Free Will Baptist Church starting at 7:30.Appreciation Day

The United States Air Force has invited military retirees to participate in appreciation day activities at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, GoldstKHTO, Oct. 25 beginning at 8 a.m.

Activities will include a golf tournament, a briefing on the future of active military and retiree health care, the Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Uniformed Services, the Defense Enrollment Eligibility Reporting System and hospital and dental services.

Retirees will also be able to get new identification cards and stop and start allotments. In addition, there will be demonstrations of military working d(^s, the KC-IO Extender and the F-4E iHiantom II aircraft. An exam including checks for diabetes, glaucoma, hypertension, oral cancer and colon-rectal cancer will be conducted as wel^

Activities \ral be held in the recreation center and base theater.Ribbon Cutting Held

A ribbon cutting ceremony was held recently at Planters Walk development on 14th Street extension.

Participants included John Mc-Conney, chairman of the Pitt-Green-ville Cumber of Commerce, State Reps. Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr., County Commissioner Charles McLawhorn and Mayor Les Garner.Meeting Changed

The general conference of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will not meet Friday as was announced.

The meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the church, located on State Road 1724.Beach Music Dances

The Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council and the Greenville Recre-ati(Mi and Parks Department will sponsor beach music dances Friday and Saturday in the Elm Street Center.

A dance for Pitt County vouth in grades 7-10 will be held Friday from 7:30-10:30 p.m., and students in ades 9-12 will have a dance Satur-y from 8:30 p.m. until midnight.Kiwanis Officers

Officers ami directing for 1966-87 were installed recently at the year-end banquet of the Kiwanis Club of Greenville Golden K.

New officers installed by Thomas Haigwood, lieutenant-governor of Division 12, were Marion W. Baxter, president; William M. Reading and Paul L. Jewett, vice presidents; Amos J. Evans, secretary treasurer; Lawrence F. Brewster, assistant secretary, and Verlon Joyner, Paul Chauncey, Ed Ricks, Lloyd Harrington, Warren H. Yoder and Robert 0. Fleming, directors.

MARION W. BAXTERMonth Proclaimed

Greenville Mayor Les Garner and Gov. Jim Martin have proclaimed October as National Quality Month in Greenville and North Carolina, respectively.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvil|e,_N:C Thursday, October 9.1966 A-3

Alcohol Is Still Flowing At UNC Tailgate Parties

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Some people attending the Georgia Tech-North Carolina football game apparently continued to consume alc(^ol at their tailgate parties despite warnings from UNC officials to halt the habit.

What are they going to do? Rocky Mount, a

asked John Lewis of 1963 UNC graduate who was hosting a party in a parking lot near Morrison dormitory Saturday, come here and ticket some guy who gives $10,000 a year to the college?

They arent going to crack down

on it. Its a law that people dont want It think theres any^

enOTced. 1 dont thing wrong with it, he said.

But the university is cracking down on it or at least trying to discourage it.

A wed( before the football season

opened, ticket holders and alumni received a letter from the athletic department asking them to set a good example for students, particularly because of the increase in the drinking age from 19 to 21.

UNC Chancellor Dr. Christopher Fordham also made a public appeal to discourage drinking on campus by football fans and students alike.

The university is part of society, and society is becoming increasingly concerned about the use and abuse of alcohol. Fordham said Saturday. Were reflecting that concern.

According to Major C.E. Mauer of the campus police, out of :10 officers who were on duty at Saturday's game, two were assigned to patrol the parking lots and issue warning tickets to people caught drinking alcohol in public.

Mauer said two officers patrolled the lot from 8 a.m. to noon, and had written out several warning tickets. At the next home game, those who are found with beer or liquor will be charged with an infraction.

What we re trying to do is educate the people, said Mauer. "There wHl be no alcohol on campus.

Off campus, one out of 37 police of-: ficers was patrolling for tailgaters drinking publicly, according to Capt. Gr^ Jarvies of the Chapel Hill Police.

"Most of the tailgating goes on inside the campus parking lots, said Jarvies. who noted that displaying alcohol in a public place is illegal, s well as carrying it in an autom^ile;

Those tailgaters drinking beef Saturday said no one had warned them about drinking on campus.

CHEMISTRY SEMINAR SUPPORT - Mick Maxon. left, gives the Eveready Battery Company's donation of $2,000 to Dr. John M. Howell, chancellor of East Carolina University. This is the 19th year the company has supported the ECU Chemistry Department seminar program. According to Dr, Caroline Ayers, center.

chairperson for the chemistry department, the gift also will provide partial funding for the annual Chemistry Symposium which is held each spring on the ECU campus. Maxon is manager of the Eveready plant in Greenville, a division of Ralston Purina. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

Plane Nears Air Force One

WASHINGTON (AP) - Several journalists aboard Air Force One carrying President Reagan from Raleigh, N.C., to Atlanta, said they saw an aircraft fly unusually close Wednesday, but the Federal Aviation Administration said it had not received such a report.

part of the plane with Reagan and other members of his staff. No reply was sent back.

There was no unusual change of direction of the plane and it was not known whether Reagan or other officials aboard the plane noticed the other aircraft.

The journalists, members of a pool of White House reporters traveling with the president, sent a message to White House spokesman Larry Speakes, who was sitting in another

A White House spokeswoman, Denny Brisley, said later she had no report of such an occurence.

FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said he checked with FAA authorities in

Washington and Atlanta and that nothing unusual had been reported by pilots or air-traffic controllers.

Wayne Annas, air traffic manager of the FAA flight service station in Raleigh, also said his station had not heard anything about a close-flying aircraft. Nothing has been filed with our office, he said.

Reagans plane was about 10 minutes out of Raleigh, where he had addressed a Republican fund-raising rally, when the other plane was spotted. ,

Oil Discharge Leads To Fine

RALEIGH (AP) - Two Virginia-based companies and their chief officer have been fined $49,562 for violating North Carolina environmental laws by discharging used oil at an abandoned Beaufort County tobacco barn.

But an attorney for Shirley F. Mills, president of Midland Petroleum Corp. and GSC Inc. in Chesapeake, Va., said Mil|^ probably will contest the fine.

He takes the postion that he has not caused any damage (that) would

entitle the state to collect anything in the way of damages from him, said attorney James Vosburgh of Washington, N.C. He said the property where the incident allegedly occurred belongs to Mills.

Documents at the state Division of Environmental Management indicate that state investigators found a Midland tanker truck driver discharging oil and other substances into the barn. The oil had entered a drainage ditch that was blocked by a dike, halting its flow into nearby

Chicod Creek, the papers said.

An examination showed grease, oil, aluminum and calcium and the contamination of about 40,000 square feet of land.

According to the last dicennial census, 45.5 percent of Pitt Countys labor force was composed of females; roughly 12 percent of workers belonged to minority groups.

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Editorials

Nursing Homes

If your family is one of those looking for nursing home care, you have long since learned you are not *; alone. The situation in North Carolina is beyond a : state of crisis and closing the gap is a slow process.

. Severity of the shortage in that kind of care can be described in just a few words. The state has roughly ; 32.8 beds per 1,000 persons aged 65 and older, compared with a national average of 55.8. There are now . 22,669 licensed nursing home beds in the state but our bver-80 population jumped 72 percent in the last decade while our general population grew by 16 percent.

Familiar laws of supply and demand should have been at work but something short-circuited the system. First there was the above-normal growth of ithe over-65 age group in North Carolina as the state ;gained recognition for its nice retirement areas. (Pitt Countys relatively mild weather as well as being a ' medical care center and something of a cultural yenter figured in that.)

: Then there was the manmade obstacle to growth of jthe nursing care facilities. A moratorium was placed by the (Jeneral Assembly on new nursing home con-jstruction from 1981 to 1984 as it tried to limit ^escalating Medicaid costs. After the caps were lifted ^e state approved more than 4,000 additional beds ^hich were supposed to be ready for occupancy this year. Once again, if something could go wrong, it :would and did. Those 4,000 needed additional nursing borne beds were mired in challenges from companies that didnt win permit awards.

: Cutbacks in Medicare reimbursements have long Isince forced hospitals out of their former role as Jlong-term caretakers for the elderly. Family members frequently try to take care of their own but ithose who go that route often leam accompanying stresses can be a terrible burden.

- One day the legal hassles will all be behind us and 'construction of nursing homes in North Carolina is 'going to approach a boom level. Its a field that has a lot of catching-up to do, and no doubt about it, North Carolinians will be sharing sighs of relief.

No More War

The first of a fleet of one hundred B-lBs, a swing-; wing four-engine supersonic jet bomber which has a : radar-evading capability has joined, the U.S. Air ' Force. It is the successor to the giant'B-52 which for : 30 years was the heavyweight manned-bomber in our : Stratgic Air Command.

More than 250 B-52s continue to serve as flying

platforms for cruise missiles but their days are : numbered. The first of their breed joined the USAF in : 1955 and the newest was delivered in 1962.

The B-1 program was scratched by President ; Carter in the 1970s and he ordered the B-52 utilized in

conjunction with the missile system. It was a cost-cutting measure. President Reagan reactivate the B-1 program and we are beginning to get the first of : them.

The Air Force Systems Command is very high on ' the B-1, saying it is the best, most capable, manned : penetrating bomber.. . in the world today. A force of ; Stealth bombers will be joining the B-IB.

The new aircraft is priced at more than $200 million ' per plane (excluding spare parts), which is quite a lot : of bucks for a crew of four.

: For that kind of money it has got to be the best...

: in the world today. Maybe we should inake a point of ; keeping it out of harms way. War has just become a : too-expensive substitute for talk. Paii/T. 0*CoBttor^

State Eyes Privilege Vs. Reading

RALEIGH - There are few who would question that illiteracy creates adrainonsoc^y.

Most of the 800,000 adult North Carolinians who are considered functionally illiterate do iM)t earn good salaries and many find Uiemsetves on jwblic assistance, liwse who are illiterate are much more likely to break the law and end up in prison than are those who can read. Finally, there is the issue of lost

productivity, S<Hne of these adults might have been majw contributors to our society if they had learned to read. When they fail to produce up to their potmtial they keep our society from producing up to its potential.

In discussing its preliminary report, the N.C. Commission on Jdte and Econinnic Growth b^n to speak of the ability to read in a new li^t. Much discussion of illiteracy in North Carolina in recent years has

focused < how the state could {ffo-vide the services needed to teach to read. Underlying this talk

been a presumption that those

who cannot read oniy need to be afforded the opportunity and they will rush to leam.

No doubt, some of North Caridinas older citizens were denied this right. But the bigger problem today are the young people who, after being afforded the opportunities provided by

04t Nm Anwrica Syndicaia. 1

Qst to STOP weeniia uve this

Robert H. Reid

Filipino Rivals At Work

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquino, propelled to power in a rare display of unity, faces growing challenges within her own coalition as potential rivals jockey for position before next years local elections.

Her defense minister, Juan Ponce Enrile, is becoming ever more strident in his impatience with peace negotiations to end a communist insurgency.

In addition, Enrile and Rene Espina, a close ally of Vice President Salvador Laurel, have joined in calls for new presidential elections, ostensibly to legitimize Mrs. Aquinos claim to leadership of this factious nation of 55 million people.

Critics claim the election call is nothing more than a thinly veiled attempt to challenge Mrs. Aquinos hold on the power she took in Febm-arys people power revolution against ttien President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

Philippine and Western analysts see the bickering as political maneuvering and an attempt to put together a coalition to cnallenge Mrs. Aquinos followers in cont^ts for mayors, governors and members of a new National Assembly.

Political observers predict formation of a center-right alliance, made up of the conservative Nacionalista Party, which includes several former Marcos supporters, and disaffected members of Laurels UNIDO party, under whose banner Mrs. Aquino launched her candidacy for president last year.

Although observers believe Mrs. Aquino remains widely popular, the in-fighting further weakens her leadership as the country faces serious problems such as communist and Moslem insi^encies, a sluggish economy and rising social tensions.

Local and regional elections will be very significant in showing once and for all who are the real powers in Philippine politics, said one Western diplomat, who spoke on condition he not be identified further.

You can expect a lot of in-fighting because there is a lot at stake, he said.

Potential rivals have zeroed in on the elections and Mrs. Aquinos policy, as stated before the U.S. Congress last month, to exhaust all peaceful means of ending the communist insurgency before unsheathing the sword of war.

In almost daily public appearances, Enrile hammers away at his theme: the communists cannot be trusted to bargain in good faith; the time for action is fast approaching.

Just how long will this exhaustion take before we act? Enrile said in a speech Monday. Eight months have already elapsed since the February revolution. To my mind that is ample time to test the sincerity of the other side.

Last month, Mrs. Aquino appeared on the verge of arranging a cease-fire with the communists, undercutting claims that they were not negotiating in good faith.

But as agreement seemed at hand, the military arrested rebel com-

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Campaigns Still Negative, And Nasty

WASHINGTON - Welcome back to the biennial fall campaigns for Congress. It appears theyre more negative and nasty than ever.

By Election Day, House and Senate candidates will have spent more than $100 million on electronic advertising, much of it directed at their opponents jugular veins. Many of the attacks will distort the fact with varying degrees of shamelessnes, although, as every contender ultimately realizes, two can play at that game.

Journalists, academic and other assorted eggheads often fill emptv space worrying alwut the effect all this nastiness has on the voting public, not to mention the other half of eligible America that is usually too bored or cynical to exercise its franchise. The self-proclaimed experts look less fre(iuently at the extent to which the explosion in media costs has exacerbated an exisitng and perhaps more serious affliction on Capitol Hill: the influence of special interests in campaign fund raising.'

In the last congressional election cycle, more than one-third of (.on-gress received at least half its campaign money from political action committees. The PAC share ol cam paign funds has grown in step with

the cost of elections for one reason al)ove all others: while individuals generally can give up to ^,000 during a two-year cycle, PACs have a $10,(XK) cap, and in many cases its simply easier to hit up a fat-cat PAC for quick cash.

Ust August, the Senate pulled off something of a public relations coup by endorsing a bill that would not only limit PAC contributions to $3,000 per election but al$o place a ceilin( on the sums federal candidates couli recieve from them ($100,000 for House contenders, by formula up^to $750,000 for would-be senators). The bill never fully cleared the Senate (it passed as an amendment to a measure that never saw final action), but Sen. Dave Boren, D-Okla., and its other sponsors hailed it as a stab at the pernicious influence of special interests.

Many of those who voted for the so-called Boren bill concede they didnt like its every ingredient. They and others pointed to the difficulties certain candidates would have finding new sources of money, the possible advantage wealthy candidates would receive, and the extent to which some PACs would be hurt mow than others.

But a thread linking the 69 ayes for the Boren bill (70, if you count the unrecorded support of Democratic Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, who arrived late because his train was late) was an almost universal frustration with the fund- raising process. The high cost of campaigns has made schmoozing for dollars an increasingly time-consuming necessity. Since the Supreme Curt has found expenditure curbs to be unconstitutional, the Senate has taken out its anger on PACs, as if to cleanse the udder it cant do without.

Of course, the phenomenal growth in PAC giving is, in part, a result, rather than a direct cause, of increased campaign costs. If PAC gifts help increase expenditures, they do so only by encouraging candidates to (0 for broke now and raise money ater. Many candidates have succumbed to the contention that a string of post-election fund-raisers in Washington can take care of a $200,000 debt. (Campaign consultants often instigate such free living.)

But all this leads to a two-fold dilemma. One, it gives those special interests with PAC money the ability to accrue lOUs. Second, the tremendous numter of liours spent gather

ing money cuts into the time needed for good, even mediocre, legislating. When incumbent senators and congressmen devote so many of their extracurricular energies to organizing or attending receptions and making phone calls to proven or potential donors, their public performance can only suffer.

In the best of worlds, the solution would be both obvious and realistic: public financing. A tax check-off fund like that used for presidentail campaigns would probably make up its cost in poor judgments not macle on behalf of campaign financers. It would also pave the way for spending limits.

But the recently-pssed tax bill, which almost eliminated the presidential check-off, underscores the publics general lack of interest in underwriting politics.

The next best alternative may lie in allowing only parties to receive PAC money. PACs already fund about 20 percent of the budget of the Democratic Senate campaign committee; the Republican Party organizations, which divert all PAC contributions to their candidates, would probably enjoy an even bigger windfall.

I c IIWW New* Amrrlca Syndicate >

mander Rodolfo Salas. The communist-backed National Democratic Front demanded his release and said Mrs. Aquinos handling of the case would show whether sIk had bowed to the will of the military.

Instead, Mrs. Aquino commended the military for the arrest, and the Justice Ministry charged Salas with rebellion, a capital offense. No further talks have been held since Salas Sept. 29 capture.

The presidential election issue focuses on claims that Mrs. Aquino should seek a fiew mandate because she took power afto* the disputed Feb. 7 balloting against Marcos, which was held undo* Hie 1973 constitution. ^ scrapped the 1973 charter in favw (rf a transitional free^m constitutiwi.

On Tuesday, Mrs. Aquinos supporters on a commission drafting a new constitution approved an amendment extending her term to June 30,1992.

But commission member Bias F. Ople, a former Marcos labor minister, vowed to continue pressing for new elections and threatened to organize a campaign against ratification of the draft document in a plebiscite, possibly in late January.

Before the commission vote, Enrile appeared to endorse Oples position, saying many people believed new presidential elections were necessary.

Perhaps the reason that there must be an election was because while she organized her government under the 1973 constitution, a month later she forfeited that mandate, she repudiated it, she threw it away by creating a revolutionary government, Enrile said. This suggests she abandoned the choice of the people.

Mrs. Aquino has ruled out new presidential elections, saying the country cannot afford them. She has so far tried to remain above the political fray and has refrained from organizing her own political party in face of the growing challenge.

the public school system, decided they couldnt be bothered. The jobs aM ecoiwmic growth commission b^n talking about these people as having a duty to leam how to read.

And what do you do with people who refuse to live up to their duties? You restrict their access to the privileges which society offers.

Edith Conrad, a Winston-Salem stockbroker, got the commission thinking in this light when she suggested that the state stop helping illiterate youngsters get their drivers licenses. She suggested that when young people take the written driving exam they not be given any help if they cannot read the exam. The result: Kids who cant read wouldnt be able to get their licenses.

Lt. (iov. Bod Jordan took the idea a step further when he asked if drivers licenses for those under 18 ought to be restricted to those still in school, or high school graduates. Drop out, he suggested, and you lose your license.

Buried in the report is another idea regarding privilege. Inmates of the North Carolina pnson system are often paroled after serving only half their prison sentence. That is a privilege they earn through good behaviour. Following the lead of Virginia dov. Gerald Baliles, the commission recommended that early parole privileges be denied any inmate who could not read.

School districts in North Carolina have begun experimenting with no pass, no play rules. These districts are saying that participation in an extra-curricular activity is a privilege that will be reserved for those who are doing their duty, for those who are learning to read and write.

The message in all of these actions is clear. Society is beginning to demand that its members leam how to read because the illiterate hurt not only themselves, but all of society. Therefore it is in the interests of society to coerce its members to leam to read.

There are three obvious levels of privilege involved here and as the non-reader gets older the stakes rise for him. For the youngest, the privilege of play is restricted. For teens, it is the privilege of driving. For adults in prison, it is their very freedom.

For all three groups, however, those are powerful inducements for people to do their duty, and do what is good for themselves. Leam to read.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

The poet John Keats died when he was a very young man, and his great contribu- ' tion to English literature . was made as he experienced much physical suffering.

In writing to a friend, : Keats once said, The common cognomen of this world among the misguided and superstitious is a Vale of Tears. It is better to call the world a Vale of Soul-making. Do you not see how necessary a world of pains -and troubles is to school our intelligence and make it a soul a place where the : heart must feel and suffer in * a thousand different ways?

As various as the lives of men are, so various become their souls, and God makes these into sparks of his own Essence.

We would like to believe : that we were put into this world to be rich or happy, but the eternal truth is that our purpose is to grow souls and to prepare ourselves for an eternal destiny in fellowship with God himself.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. October 9,1966

^ Donald M.Rotbberg^ 'Iceland Holds Hope, And Alarm, For Conservatives

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans warning against false hq as he in*epares fw his second meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev might also inclucte a caution to conservatives against false alarms about the Iceland summit.

To conservatives who attained power on Reagans coattails, summitry carries the potential that the i^idents sense of history will override ideology and prompt him to trim his plans for a missile defense system in exchange for promise of an arms ccmtrol agreement with the Soviets.,

In a speech at the White House on Monday, Reagan said he was going to Iceland to plan for a full-scale summit in the United States and not for treaty-signing and publicity.

Iceland is a base camp before the summit, said Reagan. I hope that in explaining this I have done something to dispel some of the inaccurate speculation and false hopes raised about the Icelaiul talks.

That was standard pre-summit rhetoric. Expectations are inevitable when a [resident heads for a meeting with his Soviet counterpart. Dreams of progress toward reducing arms and tensions rush into the public mind and presidents routinely warn against getting hopes too high.

But among Reagans strongest core of political supporters, the expectations are quite different.

Rep.

Analysis

The New York congressmen, trying to position himself as the conservative heir to the Reagan legacy in preparation for a bid for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, is using a speech to the Heritage Foundation to spell out conservative concerns.

With his nomination and election in 1980, Reagan moved the Republican Partv several degrees to the right. He adopted a tmigh line against ie Soviets and for his first six years in office did not meet with any Kremlin leader.

Then came the Geneva summit 11 months ago and cimservatives breathed a sigh of relief when that meeting ended with no substantive agreements on arms control. Now with aiH^r round of summitry impending, a new nervousness is apparent among hard-liners.

But no one on the Republican right is likely to level any soft on communism charge against Uk presiM, the man who has dominated their movement and held their loyalty for 20 years. Instead they bitterly attack Secretary of State George P. Shultz and the State Department for somehw* leading tlte Reagan toward unwise compromises with the Soviets.

Kemp is taking the lead in that effort, setting out his views as a staunch opponent of any compromise on the Strafe Defense Initiative, Reagans plan to develop and deploy a space-based missile defense system.

With the Reagan-Gorbachev summit only three days away, Kemp is issuing what aides call a cry from the heart to appeal to the president to adhere to his often-stated position that he will not yield (HI SDI.

Also being criticized by conservatives is the administration handling of the incident involving Nicholas Daniloff, the correspcmdent for U.S. News and World Rep^, wbo was arrested in Moscow on spying charges and released only after the administrtion apparently agreed to permit a Soviet U.N.

employee to plead no contest to spying charges and leave the United States.

Pla for Reagan and Gorbachev to meet in Iceland this weekend were announce after the resolution of the Daniloff case, another indication to conservatives that the administration was all too willing to compromise in an effort to get an arms control agreement.

Too often for their comfort, conservatives re Reagan portrayed as wanti^ to cap his presidency by achieving an arms control agrrement that would include reuctions in the superpower nuclear arsenals rather than slowing the rate of increase which was the effect of SALT II.

Michael Dobbs

John Paul Honors Dying Breed

PARIS - The high point of Pope John Paul IPs pilgrimage to France this week came when he paid tribute to a French folk hero: the humble village priest. The celebration was tinged with sadness, however, for the pope was honoring a dying breed.

. The pope left France Tuesday after a four-day visit in which he repeatedly urged this overwhelmingly Catholic nation to live up to its traditional status as the oldest daughter of the church. He had scarcely stepped off the plane from Rome when he asked plaintively: Christians of France, what are you making of the heritage of your glorious martyr?

Vanishing parish priests form part of a larger crisis for a church that has been unable to keep pace with the enormous sociological changes taking place around it. There are few countries in the world so impregnated with Catholic traditions and customs as France. But there are also few nations where religious observance has declined so sharply and so fast.

An opinion poll commissioned by the Paris newspaper Le Monde just before the popes arrival in France

showed that 80 percent of the French still consider tnemselves Catholics. The proportion of French children who have been baptized is even higher: 97 percent. But less than one French person in six attends mass regularly.

The contrast between the nations Catholic traditions and its flight from organized religion became particularly evident when the pope visited the tiny village of Ars in southeastern France. His purpose was to pay tribute to a man, born 200 years ago, whom he considers the model for parish priests the world over,

St. Jean-Marie Vianney, known as the Cure of Ars, won tremendous respect,from his parishioners at a time when France was undergoing a religious revival following the restoration of the monarchy. It is said that he spent up to 15 hours a day hearing confessions. He became the object of popular devotion and was canonized in 1929.

These days, it is difficult to imagine a priest like Vianney emerging from a lifetime in a community such as Ars (population 719). The number

of candidates for the priesthood has declined as rapidly, if hot more rapidly, as the number of people atten

ding mass. Most rural priests now have half a dozen parishes to look

after.

The weekly LExpress commented: The modest parish of Ars would no longer have a priest to itself were it not for the fact that it is the parish of Ars.

The personality clash between the village priest and the village schoolmaster has been immortalized in hundreds of novels, plays, and films and forms a recurring theme in French literature. It was almost a struggle for the soul of France with the priest viewed as the symbol of the established order and monarchical traditions and the teacher the representative of the republic and a strict division between church and state.

The archbishop of Lyons, Cardinal Albert Decourtray, drew attention to the crisis of vocations to the priesthood in a recent interview when he noted that he was ordaining an average of three priests a year compared to the 74 by his

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predecessor. The average age of priests here is 65.

At the heart of the phenomenon of declining religious practice is Frances transformation from a predominantly rural nation to a predominantly urban one in the space of two generations. Through its network of thousands of parishes, the church had an excellent mechanism for attracting and controlling its flock. But the mechanism broke down once the flock moved to the cities.

In a now-celebrated phrase, sociologist Gabriel Le Bras remarked that Breton peasants migrating to Paris lost their religious faith "on the platform of Montparnasse station -an observation Uiat could apply to millions of other rural migrants.

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Economics Of Abortions Major Topic Of Debate

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Abortion opponents in North Carolina contend abortion continues to remain legal largely because it has become a prof- itable big business, while supporters ' 0 choice contend the real economic question is how poor women can afford abortions.

'its a Fortune 500 industry. said Richard Hartney, executive director od North Carolina Right to Life. This is an aspect a lot of people dont stop to think about. You hear a lot of philosophical arguments on the pro-choice side ... about why abortion 'should remain legal, and few people '.think about the possible motivation for the arguments until they start seeing the ledger books and see what kind of money is involved.

But Dr. Takey Crist, director of the Crist Clinic in Jacksonville, said the' real issue is providing safe, affordable abortions for women who are going to find some way to get them no matter what the cost or what the law says.

As far as the economics of it are concerned, what we see out here in the real world when you have women who cannot be classified as a welfare abortion patient, we have seen them take food stamps and sell them, or go to the loan comypny and borrow money on their furniture or their car, said Crist, whose clinic does about 2,700 abortions a year. We had at least three cases last year where women openly admitted that they have prostituted to get money to pay for (an abortion).

: Some 32,923-abortions were performed in North Carolina last year, according to the state Center for 1 Health Statistics.

An abortion usually costs between $150 and $500, depending on how old the fetus is. Taking an average of $200, the income from abortions in . North Carolina last year would be about $6.6 million.

Seventy hospitals and 39 other facilities, including clinics, provide abortions in North Carolina, according to the center.

Crist said less than 10 percent of his patients come for abortions, with the rest coming for delieries and other surgery.

Sure, wed have a decrease in in-- come if there were no abortions ... but it wouldnt hurt us, he said. .The whole point of the (anti-abortion) rhetoric is bull-. Were really talking about health problems and ' safety for women. We know that be-. fore abortion was legal, there was a . very high death rate and complication rate in women who couldnt get : abortions legally. ... Now the death rate and complication rate are ^ almost nil.

* But Hartney said most abortion . clinics are more interested in the income than in helping women.

: They usually take cash up front,

Abortions

Available

Everywhere

NEW YORK (AP) - Women who want abortions will get them no matter what the law allows, says a researcher who estimates that 10 million to 25 million illegal abortions are performed every year around the world.

Once women have an unintended pregnancy, its very difficult to prevent them from turning to abortion, said Stanley Henshaw, deputy research director of the Alan Gutt-macher Institute.

Theres no place in the world where abortions dont occur, regardless of what the laws are."

The institute, which supports legal abortion as one means for limiting family size, released Henshaws study of world abortions Wednesday.

The study estimated that 40 million to 60 million abortions a year are performed around the world.Of those, legal abortions amount to 30 million to 40 million a year, Henshaw said.

Illegal abortions are probably usually performed by non-medical personnel, especially m Latin American and some Asian countries, Henshaw said. Higher maternal death rates can accompany illegal abortions, he said.

He also said abortion rates for Ireland and the Netherlands are similar despite Irelands ban on abortions. because Irish women have them performed in England. In Belgium, abortion clinics operate openly despite an official ban on abortions, he said.

The study also said the United States had about 1.5 million abortions in 1983. The American abortion rate is about 27.4 per 1.00 women aged 15-44, while the worlds rate for legal and illegal abortions is between 37 and 55 aoortions per 1,000 women in that age group, the institute said

Abortions are outlawed, or permit ted only to save a mother's life, in nations that comprise about 24 percent of the worlds 4.9 billion people, the study said. A couple of countries in this category also allow abortions for rape or fetal defect, Henshaw . said.

he said. When I hear all the arguments about .. poor women needing aborticMis - theres not a lot of altruism in cash up front. Its a business, thats for sure.

Crist said his clinic charges $250 for an abortion through the 12th week of pregnancy, compared to $960 for a delivery and $1,300 for a hysterectomy.

But Hartney said: An obstetrician who has a patient who is pregnant has to deal with her for nine months. An abortionist spends 10 minutes or less with a woman with an abortion. He probably doesnt even know her name - just runs her through the clinic. ... Theres no comparison in

terms of profit to an abortionist in terms of the service he provides versus the service an obstetrician provides.

Last year, the General Assembly reduced North Carolinas fund for abortions fw poor women from about $1.37 million to $924,500 and instituted tougher eligibility requirements.

Meredith Smith, spokeswoman for the state Department of Human Resources, said the changes apparently reduced the number of women using the fund.

For the year ending June 30,1985, the state paid about $1.3 million for 6,564 abortions. For the year ending June 30 this year, the fund paid

$564,975 for 2,758 abortions, or an average $205 per abortion.

Supporters say the fund actually saves taxpayers rntmey because the state will nave to support fewer children.

Crist said that if the 4,100 babies aborted with state money in fiscal 1980 had been bom, they could have cost taxpayers more than $5 million for deliveries and about $3.7 million a year in Medicaid, food stamps and other welfare costs.

Thats assuming they were all carried to term, he said No <me knows how to figure the coii if even one of those 4,100 women had an illegal abortion and complications....

It doesnt include the cost or the number of women who will abandon that child. It doesnt include the cost of treating children who will be sexually abided because they were unwanted. It doesnt include the cost if 21 percent of those 4,100 teen-agers have to drop out of school and we have to support them because of their lack of education for the rest of their life.

Hartney said this argument presupp(es that all those children will require state support, and thats faulty reasoning. It also supposes there will be no other support of the children from any other charity. It supposes that some children wont be

adopted, and thats a real flawed line of reasoning.

That argument is weakening because fewer (pro-choice supporters) are brazen enough to argue that rabliclv, he said. How does that differ from what we have condemned of Hitlers Germany? Theyre going beyond putting a dollar value on human life. Theyre saying its cheaper, therefore better, to kill people before theyre born because of what it might cost us to support them.

Theres no such thing as a baby who isnt wanted, he said. Just ask the couples who have been on the adoption list for years.

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Command I

* FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Fort Braggs 18th Airborne Co^ and the corps 82nd Airbon.e Division will see some command changes Friday when Lt. Gen. James J. Lindsay hands over the corps colors to 82nd commander Maj. Gen. John W. Foss.

Both Lindsay and Foss recently were nominated for another star, making Lindsay a full general and the designated commander of the joint U.S. Readiness Command at MacDill Air Force Base, Fla.

Foss was named his successor as the commanding general of Fort Bragg and the corps, a lieutenant generals slot. Both promotions must be confirmed by the Senate.

Lindsay will turn over the corps command to Foss during an 11 a.m. ceremony at the main post parade field.

The Daily Rftector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, October 9,1986 A-7

Police Chief's Daughter Indicted

ASHEVILLE (AP) - An investigation that resulted in a child pornography charge against the dau^ter of Asheville Police Chief Fred Hensley has been turned over to the district attorneys office and federal authorities, officials said.

Debra Hensley Castillo, 30, was indicted by a federal grand in Oiarlotte Wednesday on a charge of persuading a minor to engage in sexually explicit conduct for the purpose of producing a visual depiction to be used in the transportation in the U.S. mail, a federal clerk in Charlotte said.

Thomas Vetere of Morristown, N.J., was indicted on the same

charge, as well as two counts of using the mail to transport photos of minors engaging in sexually explicit conduct.

The indictments allege the offense occurred sometime in 1964 and 1985. The one involv^ Ms. Castillo happened in Asheville, according to the indictment.

Capt. Will Annarino of the Asheville Police Department said he has turned his investigation over to the district attorneys office but that no charges will be filed by Asheville police against the woman.

U.S. Attorney Charles Brewer said Ms. Castillo would not be arrested but would be issued a summons in

structing her to appear in court to answer the charge.

Hensley and the police department had been totally cooperative, Brewer said, adding that they asked federal authorities to handle the case because of the tie to the chief.

Hensley was in Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday night attending a convention of the International Associa-timi of Chiefs of Police. Contacted at the hotel at which they were staying, his wife, Ruth Hensley, said she had no comment and that her husband would not be available for questions until later today.

Asked if the children were harmed (rtiysically. Brewer said he could not

discuss tl evidence. But in child pornography matters in general we say that the harm (to the chil-en) is rather serious, he said.

Annarino said i Vetere and an Asheville woman, whom he declined to identify, have been under investigation for child pornography since August.

Annarino said that after receiving a tip from Buncombe County Department of Social Services, the police department contacted postal authorities in New Jersey, Lawmen there searched Veteres residence and charged him with sexual exploitation of children, according to

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Annarino. Vetere was then placed under $73,000 bond.

Annarino said Vetere and the Asheville woman began writii^ each other while Vetere was in prison in New Jersey. The two never met face to face but cMitinued corresponding after the man was released frmn jail inApnl 1965

The two were introduced to each oth- throu^ a pen pal program Vetere set up "to encourage mate wctur* uking. Annarino said. Vetei-* --w.' people to take pboto^phs of themselves and their chikhen without cl(Ahes, sometimes furnishing camera and film, An-nanno said The New Jersey man would then exchange the photos with other male members of the pen pal group, the detective said.

One phot from Asheville has been confiscated from a residence in Arkansas and police in Colorado are investigating the origin of another photo found there, Annarino said.

Forsyth Faces Suit Over Panel

GREENSBORO (AP) - An NAACP suit against Forsyth County officials charging that at-large elections of county commissioners discriminate against blacks is the latest in a series of voting rights complaints filed across the state by black plaintiffs.

The class-action suit, filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Greensboro by the NAACP and a Winston-Salem alderman, asks the court to order districtwide elections if commissioners refuse to enact a non-discriminatory election procedure.

Under a district plan, each com-1 missioner would be elected by voters from a particular part of the county. Under the at-large plan, each of Forsyths five commissioners is voted on countywide.

Forsyth, the states fourth most populous county, is the largest that elects its board of commissioners at large. Mecklenburg and Wake counties, the most populous, have had district voting systems, and Guilford County, the next largest, is using a district voting system for the first time this year. The change in Guilford came after a similar lawsuit in 1983.

Black leaders say at-large elections are discriminatory because blacks usually comprise a minority within a city, county or legislative district. By using district voting plans, they argue, blacks have an opirtunity to get elected because whites and blaclb generally live in separate areas.

"Were not out to get the county, said Patrick Hairston, the Winston-Salem alderman who joined the suit against Forsyth. We just want representation on the county commission, andiUsdueus.

Hairston, a past president of the Forsyth County NAACP and an unsuccessful candidate for Forsyth County commissioner, said at-large voting makes it impossible for blacb to get elected. Winston-Salem elects its aldermen by districts.

Only one black candidate, Mazie Woodruff, has been elected to the board of commissioners in Forsyth.

She was elected in 1976 and lost in 1980; she was elected again in 1982 and defeated in this years Democratic primary. According to the lawsuit. Forsyth County is 25 percent black, and blacks make up 22 percent of registered voters.

Settlement Is Reached

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The North Carolina School of the Arts has reached a settlement with the U.S. Department of Commerce in a dispute over the transfer of the title of the school's Stevens Center, school officials announced Wednesday.

The settlement, announced by arts school Chancellor Jane E. Milley and Eldridge Hanes, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the schools Endowment Fund, was negotiated by the state Attorney Generals Office.

^ The Commerce Departments Economic Development Administration had demanded the school repay $3,120,000 of a grant to the Stevens Center.

Under the terms of the settlement, the school agreed to: repay $412.775

to EDA, made by private donations; the movement of the title of the Stevens Center back to the Board of Trustees of the Endowment Fund; and a commitment from the University of North Carolina administration to provide sufficient funds to operate the center.

The settlement paves the way for EDA to close out the grant and released to the trustees the final payment on the grant of $294,500.

In 1979 and 1980. the arts school received $3.415 million in grants from EDA and the Appalachian Regional Commission.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, OctoberO, 1986

Reagan Labels Sanford Tax Proponent, Praises Broyhill

i K Ku r D j- 1 * ^ Domocratic Womon of Pitt County

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RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic Senate nominee Terry Sanford has a lot of experience, but it all involve raising taxes, President Reagan said at. a political rally for Jim Broyhill that the Republican senator did not attend.

Reagan needled Sanford Wednesday for persuading the Legislature to levy a sales tax on food. Broyhill has resurrected the Food Tax Terry label that tax opponents pinned on Sanford during his governorship from 1961-65.

The big spenders in Congress ... have already announced plans to raise taxes the first chance they get, Reagan said during a speech at the Raleigh Civic Center. Jims opponent, if he gets the chance, will be their willing accomplice, because when it comes to raising taxes, hes a pro.

Then, departing from his prepared text, Reagan added that Sanford was raising taxes back when 1 was making movies. Recalling wie of

the films in which he starred, Reagan said, Believe me, when it c(Hne to reruns, Bedtime for Bonzo is better than Tax Time with Terry. 1116 crowd roared.

In a news conference Wednesday afternoon, Sanford called Reagans remark a pretty good line. He added, I believe my show has done a whole lot more for young people, for N(Hrth Carolina, for iHDgress, fw that North Carolina economy he was talking about.

Broyhill strategists said they remain convinced ^ food-tax issue is striking a chord with voters, even though Sanford has tried to turn the tables by calling it a school tax.

Broyhill missed his own rally, staying in Washington for Senate business, including a vote on the impeachment' of federal judge Harrv Claiborne of Nevada. Broyhill addressed the crowd in the Raleigh Civic Center via satellite, saying Sanford does not like Ronald Reagan and if elected would n(^ support the president.

The presidential visit probably

CAMPAIGN President Reagan and Louise Broyhill, wife of Sen. Jim Broyhill, wave to the crowd at the Raleigh Civic Center Wednesday. Broyhill romained in Washington and did not attend the rally in his honor. (AP Laser-photo)

Rally Brings Oiit Protesters' Corps

By ERICA JOHNSTON

kALEIGH (AP) - Red, white and blue adorned the Raleigh Civic Center where President Reagan ad-dllessed a political rally, but outside a Wprld War II veteran on a hunger strike joined others protesting U.S. involvement in Nicaragua.

lWere not interested in getting out with our lives, said Duncan Murphy, one of about 100 protesters who lined a street outside the center Wednesday. Were interested in saving the soul of this country... and with saving Nicaragua.

Murphy, a World War II veteran, wjis in the 23rd day of a hunger strike torprotest $100 million in pending U.S. aid to contra rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government.

He is one of four veterans on the hunger strike, based outside the Cap-itpl in Washington, who have vowed to-starve themselves to death unless tHe U.S. government changes its policies in Nicaragua.

iThe U.S. is involved not in disinformation, but in lies against the Nicaraguan government, said Mur-Hy, 66, of Fayetteville, Ark, who lew from Washington to Raleigh

netted the Broyhill campaign between $50,000 and $60,000, said campaign manager Kim Hutcl^ns - far less than the $620,000 raised in June at a GreensbcMTO rally featuring Reagan.

But while the earlier affair was designed as a fund raiser, the Raleig^ rally was meant to give Broyhill forces a surge of momentum for the final month of the campaign, aides said. An admission fee was charged in Greensboro, while 5,000 free tickets were distributed for Wednesdays event.

Hie crowd was smaller than expected. Estimates by Raleigh police and the Secret Service ranged from 2,500 to 4,000, with an undetermined number listening to the proceedings through speakers set up outside.

Key Broyhill supporters paid $100 for reserved seats and $1,000 to attend a private reception with Reagan, who was in Raleigh about hours before flying to Atlanta for another campaign appearance.

In his 24-minute speech in a large room bedecked with banners and ballo(ms, Reaga** t>riefly touched cm his impending nh 'ig with Soviet leader MikhaU Gorbi^ciK.v In Iceland. He dealt mostly with the pocketbook and leadership issues on which Broyhill has based his campaign, calling him a star player in the administrations battle against lighter-than-air liberalism.

Although Reagans free-trade policies have met resistance in North Carolina, especially his veto of a bill to limit textile imports, the president said his administration had tum^ up the heat on our trading partners. He said Broyhill, who lobbied-Reagan in vain to sign the textile bill, had impressed on the administration the nel for strict enforcement of international trade agreements.

Let me assure you that Jims message is loud and clear, Reagan said, adding that Broyhills middle initial - T must stand for textiles or tobacco.

The president said that within the past week, tthe administration im-1 a nearly 50 percent cutback in

with money from a North Carolina supporter.

Murphy, who has been to the Central American country three times, said he had met Nicaraguans who gave him accounts of terrorism in their country that were just like Nazi atrocities ... but still, they said they loved (Americans).

They are the most godly people I have ever seen, said Murphy, who helped liberate a German concentration camp in World War II.

While loudspeakers placed outside the Raleigh Civic and Convention Center blared Reagan! Broyhill! cheers from the thousands of people inside, protesters carried signs reading Money for Minds, Not for Arms and If You Knew, You Would Care. Hundreds of Reagan supporters who had not been able to get tickets to the event also gathered outside.

Im proud to live in a country where we have the power to speak up for what we believe, said Cathy Saylor of Durham. When we disagree (with the government), we have the responsibility to educate people, and to speak up.

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judicial appointments, ud, Without Jim Broyhill and "a Republican Senate majority, that job will be turned over to Teddy Kennedy and Joe Biden, the senior Democratic members of the Judiciary panel. The crowd booed when Reagan mentioned Biden and Kennedy.

Rieagan also paid tribute to the late Sen. John East, whom Broyhill was appointed to succeed after East committed suicide in June. In a reference to the paralysis that kept East in a wheelchair, Reagan said, When the battle was hot and the outcome of the vote uncertain, he could not stand, yet we all lotted up to him.

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lightweight polyester fabric imports from Japan. Meanwhile, he said, Japan announced Monday it was draping its tariff on U.S. tobacco products.

Broyhills satellite address came before Reagan arrived at the civic center at 11:33 a.m. The president left Raleigh-Durham Airport at 1:18 p.m.

Sanford does not like Ronald Reagan, Broyhill said. This election is important. Its about the laws and policies that will direct the nation for the next six years.

Broyhill supporters said his absence did not (letract from the importance of the rally. Martin said if Broyhill had missed pressing business to attend, there would have been a lot of yakking that he should have been in the Senate.

Outside the civic center, about 100 sign-wielding people demonstrated against American policy in Central America. Others demonstrated against a nuclear power plant being built near Raleigh, and a third group protested administration trade olicies.

Joining Reagan on the podium were Gov. Jim Martin, his wife, Dot-tie, Chief Justice Rhoda Billings, a Republican appointee seeking election to the post, and Broyhills wife, Louise.

Others sharing the spotlight were the GOP candidates for House seats occupied by Democrats.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., also missed the rally because of Senate business. Rep Bill Cobey, a Republican whose district includes Raleigh and who faces a challenge from Democrat David Price, was absent as well.

Noting that Broyhill serves on the Senate Judiciary Committee, which

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SANFORD RESPONDS Democratic Senate candidate Terry Sanford responds to a question during a news conference at the Democratic Headquarters in

Raleigh on Wednesday. Some of his supporters are standing in the background. (AP Laserphoto)

Sanford Says State Can't Afford To 'Stay Course' >

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina agriculture and textile industries cannot afford for the nation to stay the course by letting the Reagan administrations policjps continue, Democratic Senate nominee Terry Sanford said.

You know what staying the course and their unfinished agenda mean, Sanford said Wednesday. They mean finishing off North Carolina farmers, finishing off North Carolina textile and apparel workers, finishing off the national economy, finishing their reduction of education support, and finishing off the protection of the air, the water, the environment.

In a news conference following a rally for Sen. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., at which President Reagan delivered the keynote speech, Sanford charged that Broyhill was Reagans alter ego and had no program of his own.

I doubt that the citizens of North Carolina want a go-along senator, Sanford said. I think North Carolinians want their own* independent senator,

Sanford took issue with GOP strategists who said the Reagan visit to Raleigh would fire up his supporters and nudge many wavering conservative Democrats into the Broyhill fold.

The president generated whatever support he could for Broyhill when he addressed a Greensboro rally in June, Sanford said. Reagans return, Sanford said, demonstrates that Broyhill supporters re getting destrate.

AIDS Grant

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - Research Triangle In-stitue has won a $4.4 million federal grant to coordinate a five-year, nationwide study of drugs and other treatments for AIDS.

The $100 million study, to be conducted at 14 medical centers in the United States, will evaluate the effectiveness of various treatments for acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

Its all right for the president to come to our state - and all right for James Broyhill to cling to the presidents coattails and piggyback on his popularity, Sanford saio.

But the people of North Carolina know this cam^ign is about my opponent and me, he added, our records, our abilities, and our vision for the future.

By serving only as the presidents alter ego, my opponent is missing one important point: that our senator must represent the p^ple of North Carolina, and sometimes in situations where the presidents course is not necessarily in the best interest of our state.

Sanford said the presidents appearance would carry no weight in Eastern North Carolina, where Republican Sen. Jesse Helms picked up substantial support in his 1984 re-election battle with former Gov. Jim Hunt.

I can tell (Broyhill) something: Eastern North Carolinas given up on him, Sanford said. Theyre facing foreclosure and despair, and the Republican administration not only doesnt seem to care, they really seem to be pursuing a policy that says the family farm is no longer important.

He also challenged Reagans assertion that if Democrats regain control of the Senate, liberals such as Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., will

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Red Cross Begins Hepatitis Testing

Thursday, Octobr 9,1986

associated with the transmissicm of non-A mm-B hepatitis, he said. <

* p '

By the end (tf 1966, the Red Cross will begin another test, called antihepatitis B core antigen.

dominate key committee chairmanships.

He noted that among the Democrats who would become committee chairmen are such moderate Southerners as John Stennis of Mississippi (Appropriations), Sam Nunn of Georgia (Armed Services), Lawton Chiles of Florida (Budget), and Ernest Hollings of South Carolina (Commerce).

With leaders such as these, our state and our region will finally get a fair hearing in the federal policies and programs, he said.

Sanford said he planned to request equal time on area television stations that carried Reagans 24-minute address live. At least one station covered the presidents arrival and departure but not the speech.

Sanford, governor from l%l-65, was joined at state Democratic headquarters by about a dozen supporters whom he ^d represented the true sovereign of the nation ... the reople, as opposed to Reagan, whom he called the nations chief magistrate.

Each supporter stepped forward, gave his or her name and occupation, and voiced support for Sanford.

Im a businessman and I need Terry Sanford in Washington, said Harry Stewart, a Raleigh insurance agent. Among the others were students, teachers, a conservationist, a retired person and a telephone company employee.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A new blood test to reduce the number of people who develop non-A non-B hepatitis after they receive donated blood may ui^t some long-time donors, but it will help blood recipients, officials of the Carolinas Region of the America Red Cross Blood Services said.

Were expecting about 1.5 percent of donations to be unusable because of elevated ALT levels, said Dr. Jerry Squires, director of Blood Services Carolinas Region, which serves 56 counties in North Carolina and South Carolina. This may upret some long-time donors who may, indeed, be risk-free of non-A non-B hepatitis.

Its an imperfect test for measuring this type of hepatitis, but were erring on the side of safety for the blood recipient.

Hepatitis is one of the most serious post-transfusion complications. Despite routine screening for hepatitis B, about 7 percent of the annual 12 million blood recipients develop some form of hepatitis. Of this amount, 90 percent is the non-A non-B type.

The new test on all blood donations in the region measures the amount of alanine aminotransferase, a liver enzyme, in the blood. A higher ALT level could mean the blood may transmit non-A non-B hepatitis to a recipient. The test is conducted at Red Cross blood centers on the saih-)le tube given at the same time as the )lood donation.

There is no single test to detect non-A non-B hepatitis, Quires said Wednesday. Through this surrogate test, however, well be able to reduce

the incidence of transfusion-associated non-A non-B hepatitis by 29 percent.

The ALT test is called a surrogate test because it actually measures a symptom of hepatitis B. Studies have shown that higher ALT levels are

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^.10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October 9,1986

IN THE STATE

Commissioner

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Americans have a right to be skeptical about tax revision, but the latest tax reforms will be- more fair and simpler, the nations chief tax collector said

Lawrence Gibbs, Internal Revenue Service commissioner since July, told a group of North Carolina accountants Wednesday that he strongly supports the tax reform package recently approved by congress. *

By lowering the (tax) rates and broadening'the base, were assuring that each individual and each business is going to pay its fair share under our tax system, he said.

Gibbs told 600 people attending a tax symposium sponsored by the N.C. Association of Certified Public Accountants that the tax reform package will mean that 80 percent of taxpayers wont have to itemize under the new law, compared with 60 ; percent under the present law.

couple fund-raiser will be moved to Emerald Isle, where Bush is scheduled to attend the annual Republican Elephant Hunt rally.

Miss Noyer said the fund-raiser, which will benefit Republican Sen. Jim Broyhill, was moved to simplify Bushs travel plans and not because of Pollards 1975 conviction of assault with a deadly weapon.

Its strictly for scheduling, Miss Noyer said.

Under his revised schedule, the vice president will return to Washington Friday night and fly to near Emerald Isle - possibly Camp Lejeune Saturday before moving on to Charleston, S.C., for more

: Murder Plea

: YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A : Caswell County man who testified he

* killed his neighbor on orders from

* God dropped his insanity defense and I pleaded guilty to second-degree

> murder, against his attorneys ad-; vice.

I Paul Lea Brown was sentenced

* Wednesday to 15 years in prison for Z the murder of Theodore Diggs, a 1 neighbor in the Pelham community : in northwestern Caswell and a : deacon at Browns church. Brown,

* who has a history of mental pro-

* blems, testified he stabbed Diggs to t death Jan. 6 after receiving instruc-

* tions from God in a vision the night : before.

; Dr. Bob Rollins, a forensic psychiatrist at Dorothea Dix Hospi-

* tal in Raleigh who examined Brown, testified Tuesday that Brown has had

I schizophrenia since he was 14 and : has been in John Umstead Hospital in : Butner eight times. Because of the - disorder, Rollins said. Brown often

> complained of hearing voices and I talking with God. Rollins said in ad-: dition to talking with God in visions ; that have plagued him for I'z years, ^ Brown'lso said he has talked with ] Ronald Reagan and the Rev. Billy

* Graham.

Baby Death

Bush Visit

campaigning.

Wheelchair

RALEIGH (AP) - A computerized wheelchair that could allow its users almost complete independence is making its U.S. debut in North Carolina this week.

The introduction of the Permobile, manufactured by a not-for-profit organization in Sweden, coincides with National Employment of the Handicapped Week. -All models of the Permobile con

tain a computerized control system of booking into a computer

capable

screen, lights, telephones and other appliances. A user can control the chair and the environment through a joystick, a control panel, or if there is no use of fingers, through breath.

An outdoor adult model that can jump curbs up to inches costs about $15,000, fully equipped.

Home Bombed

GRAHM,.N.C. (AP) - An

Alamance County man was injured ......hoi'

Wednesday when a homemade bomb crashed through the kitchen window of his mobile home and exploded, sheriffs officials said.

Gary William Simpson, 40, told the Alamance County Sheriffs Department that someone threw a bomb through his front kitchen window alxMit 12:24 a.m. As two suspects fled the scene, Simpson fired four shots with his gun at a person running and at a vehicle, according to a sheriffs department report.

The bomb, a broken bottle with a starter rag and flammable residue, did about $1,000 damage to Simpsons mobile home, Alamance County Fire Marshal Drew Sharpe said.

* RALEIGH (AP) - A psychologist t testified that a former St. Augustines College student had no ; idea what she was doing when she ; caused the death of her newborn son I by putting him in a plastic garbage ^ bag in her dormitory room in March

1985.

Faye Sultan, an assistant psychology professor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte,

; said Cheryl Y. Frazier still had not completely grasped what happened that day.

It seems incomprehensible to her . that shes done the things people said ; that she did, Ms. Sultan said in ' Wake County Superior Court Wednesday. She is totally disconnected ; from mis experience.

: Miss Frazier, 22, of Brunswick,

; Ga., is not expected to take the stand. ; Having pleaded guilty 6 second-

degree murder in April, she was i sc^uled to be sentenced today after ! her lawyers and the prosecutor made ; their closing arguments.

Garbage Contract

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Vice President George Bush has canceled a scheduled fund-raiser at the home of Tommy Pollard of Jacksonville, but aides say Pollards 1975 felony conviction had nothing to do with the change.

Elizabeth F. Noyer, deputy press secretary for Bush, confirmed Wednesday that Bush would not go to Jacksonville. Instead, the $l,000-a-

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UNC Will Allow Research Center Build On Campus

private aterprise in the researc ftind~area, he said. I dont

there is any question but that

will be further examples of thesis ventures at the university.'

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK (AP) - An agreement to let Glaxo Inc. build a ^.5 million biological research facility-on ihe campus of the University of North Carolina at (Tiapel Hill poses no threat to academic freedom, UNC and state officials said.

The arrangement also will benefit the university by boosting research and providing a major research facility at a nominal cost, they said.

Gbxo, which has headquarters in Research Triangle Park and is the American subsidiary of Britains largest drug company, will build the facility on land the company will lease from the state for $1 a year until 1992, when the building will be given to UNC.

We considered the matters of in-t^ty and freedom of research once a {Hivate company was involved on campus, and we felt appropriate safeguards were in place in our agreement with Glaxo to protect

sity, but obviously we relied upwi and are dependent upon what the university administration tells us atxmt the

Sam's Lock & Key

those things, said UNC board chairman Philip Carson of ^heville.

Fatal Fall

RALEIGH (AP) - An employee of

Coi^truction of the facility will begin this fall and be completed by 1987, company officials said. It will be ied by Glaxo until the company completes its own research and development complex in Research Tri-! Paris in 1992.

ilaxo scientists will become adjuct lessors at UNC and conduct basic biomedical research at the facility, but not manufacturing, with any druffi or technology developed at the faciuty belonging to Glaxo, said Dr. William Huffines, associate dean at the UNC School of Medicine.

propriety of the undertakii^.

J. Clint Newton Jr., immediate past president of the trustee board, said he foresees more joint ventures between private ciuiporations and the universi^.

With government funds becoming harder and harder to obtain, universities will have to have help from

a Raleigh-area chemical company tank of

While serving as adjunct pro-rs, Huffines said, Glaxo scien-

died after falling into a nitrogen, the Wake County Sheriffs Department says.

Richard G. Barnett, 32, who worked at Mallinckrodt Inc., apparently fell into the tank Tuesday night while attempting to clean it, authorities said Wednesday.

The preliminary cause of death was listed as cardiac and respiratory arrest resulting from asphyxiation, said Harrison T. Ferris, Raleigh Community Hospital administrator.

fessors

tists will lecture and work on research projects with faculty members and students.

The lease arrangment was ap

proved unanimously by the Council

-- --sy - -

of State and the UNC System Board of Governors, school officials said.

In effect, were getting the price of the building for the land rent, said State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, a Council of State member. My feeling was that was an extremely good deal for the state and for the univer-

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CHARLOHE (AP) - Mecklenburg County has awarded a $25 million contract to MK-Ferguson Co. of Cleveland to design and construct a plant to convert garbage to energy, company officials said Wednesday.

The company will design and construct the plant over the next two years, and then operate the facility for the next three years. The operations services will be in addition to the $25 million contract.

The facility will include a 4,000-

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Baptists Ban Funds for Women

ATLANTA (AP) - Thfe Southern Baptist Home Mission Board has af* finned its opp^ition to ordaining women, by voting to bar churches from using board money to pay the salaries of female pastors.

Wednesdays 3-1 vote was viewed as a victory for conservative Southern Baptists, who hold that the ^ Bible explicitly excludes women' from becoming pastors, on the grounds that it would give them authority over men.

The trustees vote prevents churches that hire women pastors from receiving benefits under the Church Pastoral Assistance program, The program gives money to small or new churches, with limited financial

means, so they can hire a full-time pastor.

Only one church with a woman pastor is currently receiving aid under the program. But the vote came at a time when a small but growing number of Southern Baptist women are seeking entry into the ministi7, which until recently was an exclusively masculine profession.

Trustee M.O. Owens of North Carolina defended the vote, saying, I think these fellows feel that from a biblical standpoint, it is not scriptural (toordain women).

Owens is chairman of a committee that recommended the trustees decide the matter. The committee was appointed last year after trustees debated whether the board

should support or oppose womens ordination.

Trustee Lawanna Mclver of Texas said she supported the boards decision, and viewed it as a compromise.

Noting that recently appointed trustees have tilted the board in a more conservative direction, she said it was "miraculous that there wasn't ^an even tougher stand against ordained women.

A 1984 resilution passed by the Baptists encouraged women to

Dentist Indicted On Drug Charges

f SOUTH CAROLINA FLOODING - Locke Lynch. 14, left, and Scott Whitter. '14. wade through a flooded street near Surfside Beach. S.C.. Wednesday after 4he South Carolina coast received up to seven inches of rain. Water flooded the Residential section of the suburban Deerfield Plantation, running into some of tthe homes. (AP Laserphoto)

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - An Aiken dentist was charged Wednesday in a 257-count indictment with obstruction of justice, conspiracy and unlawful distribution of dangerous drugs to minors and adults.

H. Allan Schifferli was indicted by a federal grand jury on 212 counts of writing illegal prescriptions for drugs, including Valium, Demerol and Percodan. He could be sentenced to between three to 15 years in prison on each count and fined $25,000 to $250,000.

He was also charged with 43 counts of writing bogus prescriptions for pa-

Z MAIL RUN John McKernan. left, and Monte Gagg ^ use a small boat to make a mail run for their restaurant at Myrtle Beach, S.C.. after a seven-inch rainfall Wed

nesday. Their parking lot was flooded by the runoff after the Grand Strand was hit by the unusual torrential rain. (APLaserphoto)

Mississippi, Missouri Leave Their Banks

t By The Associatee Press *, Coast Guard boats and helicopters ^evacuated residents today from a ^town shoulder-deep in muddy water 5 from the Mississippi and Missouri 2 rivers as two weeks of Midwestern flooding moved downstream.

- The rflooded

i and Illinois rivers rts of southern Illinois on

Wednesday, forcing hundreds of res-- idents to flee. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers flooded a lock and dam ? construction site to minimize flood ^ damage from the Mississippi.

? The National Guard helped resi-Z- dents in Arkansas pile sandbags to 1^, protect their property from the ^ Arkansas River, which had covered !f thousands of acres of soybeans, of-Z ficialssaid.

^ Waters from what has been called Z the worst flooding in Oklahomas his-tory were receding today, but hun-dreds of families were still unable to retumbme.

5 The recent flooding has forced an

estimated 55,000 people to abandon their homes at some time.

Several miles west of where the Missouri flows into the Mississippi, traffic to West Alton, Mo., was cut off Wednesday afternoon when the rivers overran levees on both sides of the town.

The breaks occurred despite frantic sandbagging that began Tuesday. Most of the communitys 450 residents refused to leave home until the town was covered with water, said Coast Guard Lt. Christopher Smith.

The evacuations continued this morning, officials said.

Theres a lot of people that have finally come to their senses, Smith said Wednesday night. Earlier, we went through the area, advising people it was ^oing to flood seriously. The vast majority refused our help.

Winnett Clark, 76, and his 74-year-old wife, Bonnie, were evacuated from their home in a

helicopter, with Mrs. Clark carrying the couples medicine.

It was quite exciting, she said. I enjoyed it.

Up the Mississippi about 15 miles, at the mouth of the Illinois River, nearly 500 people were forced to

Come One, Come All!

9th Annual

St. Timothys Lobster Fair

Saturday, October 11,9AM-2PM Mm/. Cherry Oaks, 14th St. Extension

Bring the entire family for a fun-filled time! Shop early

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V ^

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Scrumptious ribs, homemade fries, baked goods, hot dogs, soft drinks and more!

Please Pick Up Your Lobsters By 2 PM

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become involved in all aspects of church life, except formal leadership.

Fouowing Wednesdays meeting, held at the boards Atlantas <tffices, a small group of ordained women and seminary students confronted sne of the trustees.

This is an interference God calls people to the ministry, said Melissa Sexton, a student at Emory Universitys Candler School of Theology.

tients under 21 years old. Schifferli could be sentenced to 30 years in prison and fined $250,000 to $500,000 on each count, and a minimum sp^ial parole term of six years must be imposed for each conviction.

The charges were included in a superseding indictment, which was sought to correct language in the original indictment and to drop one count against Schifferli, U.S. Attorney Vinton Lide said in a news release.

The indictments stem from alleged incidents that occurred between February 1984 and January 1986.

Schifferli was also charged with one count of obstructing justice by preparing and presenting falsified patint records to a grand jury in December 1985 and August 1986. He could be sentenced to five years in prison and fined $250,000 for the charge.

He was also charged with one count of unlawfully distributing and dispensing narcotic and non-narcotic controlled drugs in return for money and other considerations. He coidd face a maximum sentence of 15 years and a $250,000 fine on that count.

In other cases:

- Esther H. Altman, 36. of Conway was charged in a three-count indictment with embezzlement. Ms. Altman, an employee of Conway National Bank, is charged with embezzling a total of $76,000 between February 1982 and February 1986.

- Gregory Bellamy, 24, of Durham, N.C. and formerly of Myrtle Beach, was charged with three counts of making false statements to the Farmers Home Administration in 1982-84. According to the indictments, Bellamy understated his total annual income when applying for low-cost housing subsidized by the FHA.

leave their homes in Grafton, 111., when the town was almost cut off by water covering streets and roads.

Weve still got one exit out: Route 100 north, Police Chief Ritchie Caldieraro said Wednesday. Were at virtually a standstill with traffic.

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Soviet Papers Tout Defection

By U.S. Cancer Researcher

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - An American cancer researcher who said he defected to the Soviet Union to escape political persecution at home had his story widely publicized in Soviet newspapers today.

But Arnold Lockshin, when contacted at his Moscow hotel T)y The Associated Press, said he did not want to talk.

Today is a day of getting ourselves put together, said Lockshin when asked for an interview. I dont want to say anything at this point right now.

Lockshins defection with his wife Lorraine and three children became known Wednesday when the Soviet news agency Tass ran a lengthy interview with him and said he defected after being fired from his

AMERICANS IN MOSCOWAmerican scientist Arnold Lokshin, left rear, walks with his wife Loren, right, and their three children in Moscow Wednesday. The Soviet news agency Tass said Lokshin defected to the Soviet Union after being fired from his job because he opposed U.S. foreign policy. (AP Laserphoto)

job because he opposed U.S. foreign policy.

The U.S. government says the claims of harrassment are patently absurd.

The family, which reportedly arrived in Moscow on Wednesday, was shown on national television evening news, the most widely watched program in the Soviet Union.

Lockshin told a television interviewer in English that he and his family came to the Soviet Union becai^e of harassment in the United States over his and his wifes political beliefs and opposition to Reagan administration foreign policy.

We thought this was a place where we could raise our children without harassment, where I would be able to work, Lockshin said.

Tass spelled the defectors name Lokshin, the transliteration of the Cyrillic spelling.

He told the interviewer he has many acquaintances among Soviet scientists and hopes they will be able to help him find work. He said his family will be able to lead a normal, productive life in the Soviet Union.

The publicity was similar to that given Americans who defected in the 1960s because of their opposition to the Vietnam War. Its timing, right before the superpower summit in Iceland, gives the Soviets a propaganda tool to counter western allegations about Soviet human rights abuses.

Last month. Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze mentioned Lockshin in a news conference at the Soviet mission to the United Nations. Replying to questions from American reporters about Soviet dissidents, Shevardnadze mentioned Lockshins application for asylum, but gave no details.

Tass said Wednesday that Lockshin is a 47-year-old San Francisco-born biochemist and oncologist who headed the cancer research laboratory at St. Josephs Hospital in Houston, Texas, from 1980 until last month.

In Houston, Dr. John Stehlin, scientific director of the research foundation at St. Josephs, said Lockshin was not fired for political reasons. We were not pleased with his performance, he said.

Five Soviet national newspapers and the Moscow daily Moskovskaya Pravda printed the Tass interview

Family, Friends Stunned By Researcher's Action

HOUSTON (AP) - The defection to the Soviet Union of an American cancer researcher, his wife and their three children has stunned his father and others who knew him.

Tass, the official Soviet news agency, announced Wednesday that Arnold Lockshin had been granted political asylum.

It was unexpected and a terrible shock, Lockshins father, Leo, said from his home in Richmond. Calif. I havent seen him in over a year. He (had) acted funny, and he works with chemicals, and I thought maybe he was usine some of the chemicals. Also shocked and puzzled was a cancer surgeon affiliated with the

Dutch Pravda

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) The Dutch-language edition of the Soviet newspaper Pravda has folded after only five issues because of a dramatic drop in circulation, its publisher said.

The Dutch Pravda, a weekly edition that hit newsstands for the first time on Sept. 4, was published for the last time last week, said Vincent Steinmetz, the Dutch partner in a joint venture with the British publishing house Arromail.

The press run of the last issue numbered only 30,000, compared to 150,000 for the first, Steinmetz said Monday, refusing to reveal sales figures.

Stehlin Foundation at St. Joseph Hospital, where Lockshin, a chemist of Russian-Jewish background, had worked for six years.

Can you tell me why a Jewish scientist would go to Russia? asked Dr. Peter de Ipolyi. Our impression is how could something like this happen?

Lockshin, 47, worked at the foundations cancer research lab from July 1980 until last August, according to a hospital statement.

His contract was terminated in the latter part of August 1986 because of job performance, it said.

We were not pleased with his performance. Scientific, period, said Dr. John Stehlin, director of the research foundation.

Tass reported that Lockshin was fired because he opposed U.S. foreign policy.

Stehlin, however, said he knew nothing about Lockshins political beliefs.

A man identified as Lockshin, a woman identified as his wife, whose name Tass spelled as both Lauren and Lorraine, and three children were shown on the Soviet television evening news. Speaking in English, Lockshin said he and nis wife had opposed the Vietnam War and had fought for social justice in the United States ever since.

Im somewhat shocked, said neighbor Norman Jehle. Back in his 60s days, he was a draft card burner.

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with Lockshin toay, headlining it I Chose Freedom. Three of them carried pictures showing the family against a backdrop of Red Square.

- Tass quoted Lockshin as saying he and his wife made a very difficult decision to leave the United Stats because they were being persecuted. He was quoted as saying the persecution stemmed from the couples active struggle against the dangerous aspects of the foreign policy of the Republican administration.

Stehlin said Lockshin was a decent person but his performance deteriorated during the past six months. Just that, simply that and nothing else.

The hospital said in a statement: Arnold Lockshin was employed by the Stehlin Foundation from July 1980 to August 1986. During this time, he worked as a pharmacologist and chemist in the St. Joseph Hospital cancer research lab. His contract was terminated in the latter part of August 1986 because of job performance.

In Washington, State Department spokesman Pete Martinez said: As an American citizen, Mr. Lockshin is welcome to travel to and from the U.S. whenever he chooses and is free to choose his place of residence.

The total land area of Pitt County is 419,840 acres.

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and he was upset when he found Id been in the service.

Cynthis Orlin, another neighbor, said the Lockshins kept to themselves.

They never said anything about Russia. They were both very intelligent, she said.

All three Lockshin children were in city programs for gifted students.

Jennifer, 15, was studying Russian at Bellaire High School. Jeffrey, a sixth-grader at Lanier Middle School, excelled in math. Michael, 5, was enrolled in kindergarten at Windsor Valley Elementary School.

Im speechless, I will never understand this, said Margaret Stroud, principal of the elementary school, which the two older children also had attended.

They were all very bright children and always did very very well.

They are a real nice family. The mother was very helpful and volunteered after school. I was iust shocked. I could not believe this.

Before moving to Houston, Lockshin worked at the University of Southern California as a cancer researcher from 1977 to 1980, according to Debbie Savanish, personnel director for the USC Schoo of Medicine.

Hes a (luiet guy. He didnt run around and noller and tell jokes. But hed talk about the (Los Angeles) Dodgers and talk about the scores, de Ipolyi said.

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.. .The eighth annual greater Rocky Mount Tar River Run sponsored by Golden East Crossing, Belk, Planters Bank, Rocky Mount YMCA and Converse will be held Saturday morning, October 18th. 5K race begins at 9am, 10K race at 9:30am. Both races start and finish at Golden East Crossing. Registration and T-shirt pick up at Belks, Golden East Crossing.

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Senate Nears Vote On Judge's Impeachment

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, undeterred by a last-gasp court challenge by defense lawyers

high crimes and misdemeanors

and misgiving by some senators, is dng steadily toward a historic

and remove him from office. Ai^

arti-

mhving ^ ______________

d^ision on whether to oust Harry E. Claiborne from the federal bench.

Majority Leader Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., said voting on the first of four articles of impeachment against Claiborne approved unanimously by the House on July 22 - was tentatively scheduled to begin about ntidaftemoon today, after several hgurs of closed debate.

Under the Constitution, a two-

thirds majority of the Senate is re-.....id

qiiired to find Claiborne guilty of

proval of a single impeachment ar cle is sufficient for conviction.

Claiborne is serving a two-year prison term for tax evasion but refuses to resign. He still collects his $78,700 annual salary while serving time at a federal prison camp in Alabama.

He saw the last major element of his defense strategy fall in defeat Wednesday when the Senate, on a 61-32 roll call vote, rejected his bid for a full-scale floor trial.

The Senate did this by refusing to subpoena any witnesses to testify on the floor, choosing instead to rely on

the 5,000-page transcript of seven days of evidentiary hearings conducted last month by a special 12-member Senate impeachment committee.

- Claibornes lawyers immediately filed a lawsuit against the Senate in U.S. District Court, three blocks away, charging that the 69-year-old Nevada jurists constitutional right to a full and complete trial had been violated.

Drug Bill Faces Senate Opposition

But federal judge Harold W. Greene dismissed Claibornes bid for a temporary restraining order aimed at halting the Senate proceedings. Greene said the judicial branch had no business interfering with the Senates right to conduct an impeachment trial in any manner it sees fit, short of a gross violation of elementary rights.

Claibornes lawyers have appealed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Compromise drug legislation offered by the House faces a fight in the Senate over a death-penalty provision for drug-related murders that opponents warn could hurt the bills chances of passage.

'Those who insist that this be part of an otherwise good bill will be responsible for its death,' Sen. Daniel J. Evans, R-Wash., told reporters Wednesday after the House approved its latest version of the dnig bill, which includes the death-penalty provision deleted by the Senate last week.

Evans stopp^ short of saying he would wage a filibuster against what he called an egregiously unconstitutional provision. But I think this is the kind of issue that deserves what they euphemistically call extended debate.

Threat of a protracted debate prompted the Senate to drop the death penalty provision and another

Wright, D-Texas, acknowledged the dea&-penalty provision might provoke a Senate filibuster, but said, Thats their problem.

We couldnt pass it under the circumstances without the death penalty, Wright said of pressure by House members for inclusion of the provision in the election-year bill.

But 11 Republican and 14 Democratic senators have signed letters ()pposing the death penalty in the an-ti-^g legislation.

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tained evid police acted in good faith.

But the House kept the death-penalty issue alive when it approved a compromise $1.8 billion anti-drug bill by a vote of 391-23. The bill would provide a death penalty for murders committed to further the operation of illegal drug rings.

The inclusion of the death penalty for those individuals, who as drug kingpins will stop at nothing to further their enterprise, is exactly what is required as weaponry in this war on drugs, said Rep. George Gekas, R*Pa., the author of the provision.

VWe have as a society the obligation to hold the death penalty over the

hrads of those who would kill at random to make sure their enterprise... their drug syndicate remains intact, he added.

House Majority Leader Jim

CANCER PREVENTION

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429,000 Deaths fom CANCER This Year.

1 Out of 3 persons Wiil Experience Some Type of CANCER During Their Lifetime.

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The American Cancer Society Suggests Nutritional Guidelines For Reducing Risk Of CANCER.

DR. JOE WICKHAM

Pharmacologist from Clarksvillo, Indiana will discuss the role nutrition played In his twut with CANCER.

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Greenes ruling to the U.S. Court of Appeals.

Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., chairman of the impeachment panel, said it was possible but not likely that Claibornes desperation move in the courts could disrupt the final impeachment vote on the floor.

I think he will receive a fair deal when the Senate votes, whether we reach that moment of decision

Thursday or Friday or Monday or whenever it is, Mathias said. I dont think that very much more would be discovered or disclosed by going through it one more time. Defense attorney Oscar B. Goodman of Las Vegas says he wants to expand the scope of the Senate trial to submit new y received evidence allegedly supporUng Claibornes claim that he is the innocent victim of

a government frame-up and careless errors by his tax preparers.

Claiborne was convicted in 1964 of filing false income tax returns for 1979 and 1980, and has exhausted all avenues of legal appeal.

Goodman said Senates refusal to call further witnesses at the impeachment trial violated Claibornes constitutional right to due process under the law.

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By RALPH DIGENNARO

L.A. Timfs-Washington Post News Service

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ally and figuratively - for Italian fashion fill the streets, with clusters of colorful shopping bags clinging to their shoulders almost as extra a{H pendages.

Despite the recent terrorist attacks in Paris that have that city and its fashion industry in a state of tumult less than two weeks before the spring showings there are set to begin, Milan remains calm. Except at the

airport, where the machine-gun-carrying guards and search dogs

survey the moving throngs as they have done routinely for some time, there is no sign here that there is anything to fear. The citys exclusive shops and famed restaurants beckon for ^ssersby to pass a quiet hour within.

which comes not only from the purses of the myriad tourists but also from the citys leading citizens. Buildings are being spruced up everywhere, both the shops and the residential palazzos owned by such fashion designers as Gianfranco Ferre and Gianni Versace.

Incteed, as the spring-summer 1987 ready-to-wear stows opened here Saturday with Giorgio Armanis lower-priced Emporio collection, followed the next morning by the designs of young Romeo Gigli, the city has never looked as prosperous. In fact, it seems impervious to the troubled goings-on in the City of Light. Perhaps Armanis masterly touch and Giglis idea-rich collection are just what the doctor ordered to help both buyers and press forget their fears of going to Paris, for that is where ttoy will be headed after a short stop for shows in London at weeks end.

The mood here could alniost be called festive, as buyers and press fly in from all parts of the globe for the many fashion exhibitions - from shoes to mass-market clothing to the

Son's Friends

pricey designer lines - occuring simultaneously in the city. The better restaurants are crowded and prices are high ($100 for dinner for two is not extrawdinary) particularlly for Americans, as the dollars value against the lira continues to slip. Undeterred are buyers from Korea, Hong Kwig and Singapore, traveling in increasing numbers to take advantage of a favorable exchange rate for their currency. But, in fact no one is complaining; tto reality of a terrorist attack, while always a threat in cosmopolitan Eurqsean cities, for now seems at least a seven-hour train ritteaway.

Feeling free to concentrate on fashion instead of fear, the visitors are going to the stores along the finest streets. The shops they discover are beautifully designed to reflect the spare, high-tech design for which the Milanese are famous. The fashions within, however, run to the classics - richly made, beautiful, to be sure, and expensive.

Nowhere can the money-is-no-object attitude of this city be seen more clearly than in the new two-level Emporio Boutique on the Via Durini, near the opera house La Scala, where a leather jacket from Armanis lower-priced line sells for about $1,000.

Call Too Late

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a

handsome, ropular, teen-age son who ailing hii

has girls calling him at all hours. He has to catch the 6:45 a.m. school bus as he commutes to a private school, so he tries to get to bed by 9:30 on school nights, but girls call him at 10, 10:30 and 11 p.m. This disturbs everyone in the house. At first, the calls were great for his ego, but its a source of irritation now. He doesnt want to hurt their feelings, but he really wishes they w(Hildnt call him. He says some of them keep him on the phione for 30 and 40 minutes about something they could have said in 10 minutes.

Dont suggest that we turn down the bell on the phone, or take the ptone off the hook, because my mother-in-law is elderly and in poor health, and if she needs to reach us, our line must be open for her. This is really an open letter to girls who call

Dear Abby

By ABICAa VAN BUREN

boys after 9 p.m. Please print this, Abby. Im sure other mothers have

this problem. Just sign me ... MASSACHUSETTS MOM

P.S. Girls, please dont call a toy in the middle of a Celtics, Red Sox and/or Patriots game - wait until the game is over, and he will love you fw y(Hir thoughtfulness.

DEAR MOM: Heres your letter, but dont expect miracles. Encourage your son to communicate his irritation to the girls who call him at all hours and disturb the family. He could tell those who habhle too long that the line must be kept open in case his grandmother tries to rjeach the house its true and not to call after 9 p.m.

After 70, its patch, patch, patch. (Jimmy Stewart)

Housework can kill you, if you do it right. (Erma Bomheck)

Im no different from anybody else with two arms, two legs and 4,200 hits. (Pete Rose)

Two farmers each claimed to own a certain cow. While one pulled on its head and the other pulled on its tail, the cow was milked by a lawyer. (Jewish parable)

In Italy a woman can have a face like a train wreck if shes blond. (Unknown)

There is never enough time, unless youre serving it. (Malcolm Forbes)

Veni, vidi, visa. (We came, we saw, we went shopping.) (Jan Barrett)

Diplomacy is the art of saying, Nice doggie, until you can find a rock. (Will Rogers)

9 W. Answer to the question. Do you spell your name with a V, Mr. Vagner? (Steve Allen)

My grandmother is over 80 and still doesnt need glasses. Drinks right out of the bottle. (Henny Youngman)

'' DEAR READERS: If you can use a few laughs, here are some choice quotes from The Third and Possibly the Best 637 Things Anybody Ever Said. by Robert Byrne. Its published by Atheneum; your bookstores should have it. If you have a sick friend (and who hasnt?), this $10.95 upper would make an ideal gift. Some samples :

Its the responsibility of the media to look at the president with a microscope, but they go too far when they use a proctoscope. (Richard Nixon)

Every time a friend succeeds, 1 die a little. (Gore Vidal)

DEAR ABBY: Can you stand one more letter about Lassie? You published a letter from Joan Scott who had been a writer on the Lassie shows for many years. She said that there were several collies who played Lassie, and they were all males.

In a recent Lassie rerun (on PBS), Lassie had given birth to a litter of puppies and was actually shown nursing them!

Even a trainer as great as the late Rudd Weatherwax. who trained the original Lassie, couldnt teach a male dog to do that! - JACK SIEGFRIED, TABERNACLE, N.J.

(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Profoundly Deaf Children 'Hearing' Through Skin

By SANDRA JARAMILLO Associated Press Writer

' MIAMI (AP) - A tickling sensation on her stomach allows a profoundly deaf 10-year-old girl, who four years ago couldnt even say mommy, to speak intelligibly and join other fourth-graders in elementary school.

Lissie Molinas oral language development has been nothing short of dramatic with the help of a deceptively simple lotting device that enables her to detect sound vibrations with her skin rather than her ears, says Dr. Rebecca Eilers.

Now she can talk in complete sentences on almost any topic and you can understand her, said Ms. Eilers, c(Hlirector of the Tactual Speech Project at the University of Miami Mailman Center for Child Development.

Once labeled failures with little hope of learning to vocalize normally, growing numbers of profoundly deaf children soon will have a second chance at learning to speak and hear aided by tactual vocoders, UM researchers say.

The few devices available in the past were bulky machines weighing 25 pounds often more than the children themselves. The equipment also had to be plugged into a wall to operate, ttius limiting freedom of movement.

The newer, streamlined devices devele^ by San Francisco-based Tacticon Corp. are strapped to young children like portable walkmen radios. They may signal a radical new approach to Uie toucation of the profoundly deaf, says Ms. Eilers.

In this country, profoundly deaf children rarely learn to speak intelligibly enough to partici[te in a hearing society, Ms. Eilers said. Its a fundamental change in their education.

Almost 100,000 children in the United States suffer from severe or profound hearing impairments, while there are about 2 million deaf adults, says speech project co^irec-t(N* Dr. Kimbrough Oiler.

The portable tactual vocoders have brought new freedom and progress to the 25 children in the UM speech project, who range in age from 6 months to 6 years old. The program is the most extensive training center in the country for the devices.

The equipment consists of a slim, one-pound processor box, lapel microphone and a belt with 16 gold buttons that really are electrical stimulators nestled against the stomach so the wearer is able to feel sound vibrations.

Even with a hearing aid, they re

buttons. With lower pitches at (me end and higher pitches at the other, the wearer can distinguish a wide range of sounds and differentiate woi^ that sound similar, such as new and too.

The tactual vocoders have enabled children who have never heard their voices to feel the sounds they produce ttomselves and associate sensations with lip motion. They also can hear phones ringing and fire alarms sounding and can sense when someone has walked into a room.

After training for one year with the portable machines, four children b^n attending classes with hearing children for the first time this fall at Aubumdale Elementary School.

If they can wear the vocoder at tome aiKi all day in school, their im

provement will be enormiws, and we will stand 8 better chance of catching them up with children who can hear, Ms. Eilers said.

Ultimately, I feel were going to get to the point that well be able to put this device on an infant and that infant will need very little interven-. tion - hell grow up feeling souto. Theres probably no limit to thjs, number of worcls they can learn,*;: she said. Z

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MISSONI COLLECTION...This neat knit look of cropped pants, belted pullover and long sweater was part of the spring-summer 1987 Missoni ready-to-wear collection presented in Milan.(APLaserphoto)

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The Harts Celebrate Their 65th Anniversary

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

SCUFFLETON - An old-fashioned barbecue with lots of friends voicing congratulations was the order of the day for Ray and Gladys Hart Saturday. They were celebrating their 65th wedding anniversary.

They were married Oct. 5,1921, in Ayden on South Lee Street at the home of the brides mother, Bessie Humbles Tripp.

In telling of their years tf^ether, Mrs. Hart said, We stayed at home, working hard at farming. We trusted in the Lord and worked together. If I had it to do over again, I would. I have never met anybody since I would have married.

She has always loved me and everything has always been 50-50. Yes, mam, I certainly would marry her again. I couldnt get another one like her. She is special because she

I ANNIVERSARY TREE...The tree in the background is decorated with many anniversary cards received by Ray and Gladys Hart.

has always worked hard. Shes done mighty well - shes a good, clean lat^.^^said Hart of his wife. ,

I was sweeping yards with a girlfriend in Ayoen when Ray came by his flaming red hair flying. He stoiq|)ed and started talking, said Mrs. Hart in telling how they met.

The key to our marriage is that we love each other all the time, said Mrs. Hart.

We live like lambs! She lams me and I lam her,said Hart.

Hie couple has two daughters. Hagar Blanchard of Route 1, Hookerton, and Dot Moye of Chocowinity; four grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Mr and Mrs. Hart have been members of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church for 45 years; however, they also attend Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church. She is a member of the Pocahontas and he is a Redman.

Jamie and Starkie Hart of Emporia and their six children were among the special guests. He is Harts oldest brother and will celebrate his 86th birthday this month. Also, he was one of the three witnesses signing the marriage license of the honorees. Other special guests included, another brother, Herbert; a sister, Ruth Smith, and Mrs. Harts brother, Lawrence Tripp of near Ayden.

Dr. Charles Russell introduced dignitaries including State Reps. Walter Jones Jr. and Ed Warren, and Charles McLawhorn, Pitt County commissioner. The Rev. Roger Tri[^, ne[^ew of Mrs. Hart, told of sp^ial rememberances and Robert Hart, mphew of Hart, made special remarks. Dr. Russell read letters of congratulations from Cong^man ^Valter Jones Sr. and Gov. Jim Martin.

Of special interest was an anniversary tree tied with anniversary cards from friends and family. Old-fashioned blue and white checked cloths covered dining tables which were also decorated with kerosene lamps tied with blue floral bows.

We couldnt do the barbecue Ewing style, but we could do it Blan-clurd style. The response has been great, said Mrs. Blanchard.

This has been a real nice celebration and I really appreciate it it turned out mighty well, said Hart.

This has been one of the most exciting things in my life, said Mrs. Hart.

Meeting Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees met*t at Rotary Building 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Jaunceys, Memorial Drive 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 8:00 p m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alo>holics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 pm. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian CTiurch, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Paul's 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 discission at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Bo<* meeting at First Presbyterian CTiurch, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building. Oakmont Drive

Temporary Work Is Seen As Challenge

NEW HYDE PARK. N Y. (AP) -A new national survey of temporary personnel in office and light industrial positions indicates the challenge of new situations is more appealing to them than the income, witn 57 percent finding temping more challenging than permanent employment.

Half of those questioned in a survey' conducted by Uniforce Temporary Services said temporary employment fulfilled their economic needs, as well as those of their family aiKl children. This is a 16 percent increase over 1985 survey figures and the highest percentage since the service began surveying its temporaries on economic needs in 1981.

Of those queried, 15 percent have spouses who are unemp oyed or have been laid off. while 5 percent of the men and 12 percent of the women are sole supporters of their children.

Women with children of all ages are temping, with greatest increases amtmg those with children age 1-5, up from 17 percent in 1983 to '26 percent in 1986. The percentage of male temps is holding steady at 25 percent, the same figure reported in the survey last year.

These figures demonstrate that temping is now a [H'ime workplace choice for adults of every age, income and job experience level, said John Fanning, president of Uniforce, based in New Hyde Park. "The Bureau of Labor reports 5 million temps are employed annually, with 700,000 placed daily. I foresee a 60-70 percent increase in these figures by the end of the decade.

Nearly 10 percent of temps surveyed are over 55, reflectiig the ^owu^ numbtf of retirees rebvn-ing to the workforce. Fanning ooles.

The flexibility factor irf tenHg is emfdiasized by the response of 18 percent who acc^ only partial rather than full-week assignments, in order to fulfill other obligatioos, he adds. And 86 percent say temping has helped improve their job skiltt.

A STRUGGLE FOR GRADS ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - The difficulties many two-career coufdes face can surface in college, according to student counselors at the Uni-' versity of Rochester.

Upon graduation, a student coiqde may find that the best job qppor-tumties call each half to a different area of the country.

Women students feel as much need' as men to ^ove themselves fcw landing a good job, say the counselors, so many couples must ctecide whether to postpone marriage, marry but live apart, or compromise on careers so that they can share a home.

Students seeking counselii^ hope for quick tips on making it work, says counselor Nancy Castro. They dont realize they must make hard choices.

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Births

Going to Natural Gray Was Exciting For A Day,

.7^7.

Ever since 1 read that gray hair is coming back Ive been tempted to see if I have it, and if so, how much.

Im sure Im old enough for it, its jqst that Ive always associated gray hair with something that runs under the sink the minute the kitchen light goes on.

i If memory serves me I have at lOast one gray hair. I found it 20 years ^0 and cried for three days. Life as I Igjew it had come to an end. The first ay hair would lead the way to thick ankles, bad eyes, acute heartburn fiid a body that sagged around the knees.

* Despite warnings from my mother and grandmother that a friend of my kandmothers sister dyed her hair djid it seeped through to her brain gpd she became squirrely, I decided to use a little color. I have not seen toy real roots since.

one time or another my hair has latched each of my three children, Maureen OHara, Grace Kelly, Deb-.

tBoone, Ann-Margret, Cher, Tina | ner and Dick Clark. It depends on

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

what stage Im going through and the aura I wish to create. t

On the other hand, why shouldnt I let my hair come in natural? Does John Forsythe run around with henna-dyed fingernails for three days out of every month? Does Cary Grant have to stay out of a strong wind so his hair wont part and reveal his roots? And I'll bet Merv Griffin never had to leave the hospital early after surgery because his roots were surfacing.

Actually, it might be nice to walk into a room and have everyone whisper, Shes prematurely gray, but shes still a stunner, isnt she? Or maybe someone would run up and say, I want you for my bran commercial.

Barbara Stanwycks hair went white and she didnt die from it. So did Helen Hayess and Martha Rayes. Think of the time they save

from not dragging into their hairdresser, going through those little swatches of horses tails to pick a color, sitting around dripping over themselves, and wanting to self-destruct when someone comes in who thought you got your frosted hair from your mothers side of the family-

About three weeks ago, I told my hairdresser, I love the idea of being gray. Im sick of being vain, weak and shallow. I am returning to my original color. ^

What is it? he asked.

We wont know until we get there, I said, but Im excited about it. Its all .so...honest!

Last week I went back to the hairdresser and said, About my roots. He separated my hair and took a look. Are you sure you want to go through with this?

Actually, this trend could be the trick. Maybe Ill go through another stage first.

Which is?

Mother Teresa.

Hough

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hough, Evans Mobile Home Paik, a son, Christopher Johnson, on Sept. 26, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Garris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Garris Jr., Winterville, a son, Edward Todd, on Sept. 26,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Windham

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Windham, Farmville, a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on Sept. 26, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Andrews

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Andrews, Robersonville, a son, Aashi cJuniord, on Sept. 27, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

WOMEN AND BUSINESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Women own almost 25 percent of American businesses, excluding large corporations, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

This is up from 5 percent a decade ago, and projections show women will own 50 percent by the year 2000.

California has the larg^t number of businesses owned ny women, followed by Texas and New York.

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Stock And Market Reports

W^:

rllwAssMiatcdPKis

; Trend is 75 cents to 1 dollar lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Mur-fimboro, Siler Qty and Roberson* ville, 54.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed Friday and Saturday ; will reopen Mondajr; Wilson 55.75; Rowland 53.50. Sows: (500 Up) Fayetteville 45.00;

44.00; Wallace 40.00; Spiveys Comer 47.50; Rowland 47.50.

BROILERS: Hie North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week\ trading was 04.75 cents, based on fuU truA load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3' pounds birds. Too few percent of the loeds offered have been confirmed with a prelhninary weic^ited average oftoo few. The market is higher and the live supply is somewhat short for a very good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaiviter of broiless and fryer in North Carolina Thursday was 1,311,000, compared to 1,883,000 last Thunday

, GRAIN: No. 2 ycDow shelled com mostly steady at mostly 1.50-1.67 in East and mostly 1.70-1.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly^ cents higher at mostly 4.53-4.81 in East and mostly 4.50-4.82 in the piedmont; wheat mostly 2.SS-2.59; (new cropsqybeans 4.334.68).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, foUow-_ lonWecmesdays^in.

Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 7.74 to 1,811.59 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by

* about 5 to 3 among New York Stock t* Exdumge-listed issues.

* * Vohrnie on the Big Board came to

19.45 million shares by 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

International Business Machines, whkb dropped shai^y earlier in the week on worries about its pros^-tive quarterly results, recovered V4 to m in eariy trading today.

The NYSEs composite index of all Us listed common stocks rose .59 to 131.88. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .TOat 264.70.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 19.40to 1,803.85.

Advancing issues outnumbered dedines by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE. Kg Board vohipie totaled 141.70 mil-lioo shares, agaimt 125.10 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK <AP) -Mi^y *:

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434 494 434

944 934 934

Fidtowing are sdected Stock quoUttoM 88 ofll;Ma.m.:

Ashland 0 ................................OK,

Burrou^ Corporatioii......................704

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

Fiehkrest Mills.................................304

Flowers Inds.....................................254

Halteras Ins. Securities............... J04

Hiltoo Hotel Corp................. 04

Jefferaoo Pilot...................................324

John Deere..........................................JS

Lowes Company....................... J4V.

Interstate Secunties..........................114

Collins a Aikman...............................

Piedmont Aviation................................47

Southmark Corporation.......................94

United Tdecommunicatioiis...............284

Dominion Resources..........................444

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................214

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................364 to 37V.

Planters National Bank............204 to 21V.

Vermont American..................20'^. to 204

Cheinlawn..................................144 to 15

Southern National Buk..............25 to 25V.

Peonies Rank.............................15 tO 154

NoXcaroIina Natural Gas 304 to314

Cooper LaserSonics 3lS/lto3lS/l

PacTd PeanmJC PepMCfr PhSiaDod PUl^aor

SSfS?"

RaisUiPur Rockwel Scott Paner SealedpSr

ioKn^

SwstBeU

StdOU

Steven JP

TRW Inc

Teuco Inc

TexEastn

USX Corp

UnCamp

Un^tUe

USWoa

Unocal

WalMait

WcstPtPep

WesthB

WinnDix

Woolwrth

USSU,

49V.

234

134 124

184 20

Tobacco Market

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Ndncy Stays Home, Packs Note For Ron

;>'SV

Obituaries

By 8USANNEM. SCHAFER Antriitad Press Writer

WASHWGTON (AP)-Nwicy RcMiDisnottravulingttiday witaPw^

Mgan to the tand summit, so sie packed a *prirata love note In his

CkvbMhcv wUl be accoinptnied by his lUwgtn is remaining bdnnd in

450

PsckaQO inohiUM:

10 hours ol 8lu4l8nt and li

fnghtthne.

S hours of PRIf Oraund

Cull 757-1404 or stop by for Ififormutlon

AIR CINTIR lAff

Your eompMo pIM trolnlng oehoof Located at Tlia PttfOraonvlllo Airport

hw^toiemiiidhimMher, um.8iwom^ ttMM0i Soviet leider MiG^ Gorhac* wife Raisa at the UA-Soviet meefii^ Mrs. . _

Wasliiwtoo, where she planned to adte a paretednig ab^

Reagan has held to her plans to attend several toog-sAe^Wev^ duriiM the weekend superpower summit, which was afflMuneed hurriedly last

wcdL

The first lady abo was acbeduted to receive an award on Satur^y from

Catholk Universita for her activitfea against (him abuse among youta.

The first tady tokt her press secretary Elaine OiHien that she liM out sm gloves and a nsuffler for ttie presideiit, because she wanted to inake sure that

bewaspacidiigsoinewarmclolhes. a.

Temperatures are expected to hover in the near-freenng range during preSdSs four-day viitt to Reykjavik, where the thennonieler can qinckly

droptozerowithhighwindsandraiiLsleetorsoow.

At the first Raagan4krhachev summit last November in Geneva, the turn

leaden strolled (Nddoors to freezing temperatures and posed for pictures m

the cold weather.

Mn. Reagan dedtoed to disclose the content of her message to the presi-dent,ezcepttosaythatitwa8aprivatelovenote,Mn.Cris|i8aid.

She saMi the first lady and prnidefit were enecded to keep m toimh iiti^iittheiiwn*itmff(ing *Tm Mire thore will be tdephone calls, sakl Mnkft^en.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said on Monday that administratiop officiab weresurpnaed*by the news that Mrs. Gorbachev was coming to thelcdandaesskm.

It was to be a straighforward business meeting with very little, if any, social activity connected with it, Speakes said.

Duriim the first Reagan^kirbachev suaunit to Geneva last November, Ite Reagan and Mn. Gorbachev beto several highly-publicized t^ and attended severalformaldtonenandrecepti(sfortheU.S.andSovietdelegattoiis.

Adams

A fimeral for Mr. Calvin Adams Jr. win be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday to Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church on Route 13, Greenville, by the Rev. James E. Wright. Burial wttl be to Homestead Memorial Gardens near Greenville.

He was a native of Greenville and a member of Cedar Grove Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mn. Mamie Lee CoUins Adams of the home; six sons, KdlW Adams and Lee Adams, both of (ireenviUe, Clifton Adams and Clarence Adams, both of New Haven, Conn., James Adams of Nevmrk, NJ., and Charlie Mciye of FarmviUe; four daughten, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Walter, Mn. Hattie Payton and Mn. Dorothy Banks, all of Greoiville, and Mn. Kadora WiUtoms of Upper Marlboro, Md. ; 38 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren, and three sisten, Mrs. Susan Dupree of Washington, Mrs.

Sarah Strong of Nolfelk. ,Va., awi^ Mn.BettyBkNintofAydeB.

The fhmily will receive friends at. Phillm Brothers Mortuary from 8-9: p.m. F^y, and at other times wiR: Be at the mmie of Lee Adams on. Route 13, Greenville. t

Hbbatts

Miss Elizabeth Cariner Tibbatts,*: 86, died today Z

Her graveside service will be con-: ducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Episcopal Chunm Cemetery by the. Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr.

A native of New York, she was raised in Washington, N.C. She was a: resident in Greenville for 60 yearsj and was a legal secretary for 53^ yean with the law firm of J.B| James, now Speight, Watson and: Brewer. She was a member of St Pauls Episcopal Church.

The family will receive friends a WUkmon Funeral Himie fitnn 7-8> p.m. today.

Conhrence Speakers Closing Schedule

Bethel

ft#

(CMttouedfromA-l)

United Methodist Church, where she also teaches a Sunday school class and is youth program coordinator.

When Mrs. Manning first became principal of Bethel Elementary, the small school had a 70 percent minority population and test scores at all below state and national

Dsdes

r__

ICVcB.

School Superintendent Eddie West said tbat%. Mannings deter-mtoatk to see the school and com-work as a cohesive unit

the soal of academic ex-ceflence made possible a reversal in student achievement.

With the support of the community, the teachers and her staff, Mrs. Manntog has suggested in raising the actoevcment level of her students to one which is on par with the national average, West said.

Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway said, The Bethel community was most fortunate to have Janie Manning accept the challenge of the prin-of the Be^,Elemeiitary to 1978. This has become most evident after her guidance has led the school to new horizons to educa-tioo.

Mrs. Manning said bo* d^tion (rf a good school includes a clean, orderly environment: students who recognize that discipliiie is a must ; adults who are responsible (for educatioo) who are consistent and fair; hi^ expectations, not just aca-dencalw, and goals..

Mrs. Manntog said she that she has used as a motto a quote attributed to Gov. Charles B. Aycock she heard when she was in graduate school.

Governor Aycock said that it is very imp^nt that we biffgeon out from witnto a person everything that can cmne forth, she said. We cant stop reaching a little bit higher.

want the students tonave pride in themselves, their school, their community. I want them to set high expectatHNU, she said.

The principal is the ieaffer and sets the tone of the school, Mrs. Manning said. She said she wants the students and faculty to share her vi-

SiOQ.

I listen to the students and talk with them to convey a message that says I really care about you and you are important, she said.

It works the same way with the faculty. We are a team, But I have been selected to lead the team, she said. Planning and working together is where the strength of the teamlies.

I want the students to learn that uiiat they do in the name of the school affects everyone in the school, Mrs. Manning said. It is the same with the teachers.

She said she depends on the support of the parents and the assistance of the community. The principal and the community must work together, she said. That has never bren a problem to Bethel. I have always had community support.

I am genuine in my enorts that everyone Knows that everyone in the sdiool and community has a part in my being selected Principal of the Year, Mrs. Manning said Every child had a part in it.

Mrs. Bfanning was selected as the Pitt County and then Region I principal of the year to advance to the statewide competition.

It is a humbltog experience to me, Mrs. Manning said. It bas set a high expectation. I must aspire to live up to what this honor says.

City ..i

^ The Associated Press Hie following are the final groas sales figures for the Eastern North Carolina BeltflueHmred tobacco markets for Wednesday, Oct. 8,1986, as reported by the Fedefal-State Market News Service.

tatet . *5' ^

OM. Pounds Value Avg.

'AtanUe...........................................................1M.M ia.7 |.W

Clinton ..................................................149,758 214,182 143.02

DunT 309,070 450,974 145.91

FarmiC"...'.".................................. .4 681,380 148.18

GIdsboro............................................. MM84 900,164 146.56

Greenvl...........................................................131.72,

kEo..........................................................341,814 510,811 149.44

EZl............................................................53 149.19

Rocky Mt ..........................................318.569 479,973 150.67

Sm 1.........................................30,356 148.W

Wallace...........................................................138,317 202,806 148.e

Washi^.........................................................................................

uf^nJi ............................................................................no sale

iiimtii""""lL..!..................................................................no sale

lyilion 1.5M,471 153.80

Wtodsci."........................................................................................

Mai 4,4I,IM 6,528,3II 148.W

goaswTutali............................................24l.0t7.l57 378,348,840 150.10

Average for the day was down $4.06 from previous sale.

NOW-

for a limitad Him only AIR CENTER EAST Is oftarino t tolo packagofor

Pigs

ledVmA

(CoattooedlramA-l)

shadow (on the track),\ theyll get over there and talk it wer before moving on, he said. They have really been a challenge.

Greehvllfes current city council is headed By Mayor Leslie H. Garner. Council members include William J. Hadden Jr., who also serves as mayor pro tern, Janice B. Buck, Edward E. Carter, Inez Fridley, Nancy M. Jenkins and Lorraine G. Shinn.

Cable & Craft at

(ANTIQUESYARNCANEy

Attention Antique Lovers!

21 St Semi Annual Lawn Show & Sslo SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 ALL DAY

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES

OuH>l4own Oaatafa Exhlbttlng QIaaawara, Furnltura, ColtacUbtaa. Daooya, Jawalry, Etc. ,

Food A Drink Avallabta

Allen Road oH 264, Qraonvllle, N.C.

756^29

(ContimiedfromA-l)

actually be^ to use the facility.

In an update on the amphitheater to be built on the Town C(Mnm<m, Lee reported we had hoped to have bids out by October 1, but there has been one snag. When we sent the plans to the state Insurance Department in Raleigh, the pe<^ there came up with some questions about the footing for the foundations of the stage since the land is near the river and in a flood plain.

That meant we had to go back, do some special borings, send in the results. We are now awaiting clearance from the insurance peo^e before we can let the bids.

Lee said it is expected to have an all-go clearance for bids to be let in sufficient time to meet the qualifying deadline for the grant provided for the project. Earlier, a request for extend of the grant past the Dec. 31 qualifying deadline had been re-questi.

Indications furnished to me is that the ^nt extension will be approved, Lee said.

Ed Sweeny, director of Gov. Jim Marttof eastern office, and Phillip J. Kirk Jr., secretary of the state Department of Human Resources, will speak at an Eastern Regional Dehnmiency Prevention (^mference ^lieldin Greenville today and Friday.

According to conference officials, the proeram is designed to provide a forum for orienting youth services advisory committee members with community based alternative (xro-grams and their relationship to the juvenile justice system.

Grand Opening

The grand opening of Furniture Liquidators at 2818 E. 10th St. was held Saturday and the $400 in five-dollar bills that made up the ribbon for the ribbon-cutting ceremony was donated to the UnitedWay.

Rkk Wilson, manager of the store, which has been in business since March, said Furniture Liquidators features name brand furniture, appliances, television sets, video cassette recorders and water beds at discount prices.

The 17,500-square-foot store, with nine en^yees, is open Monday through May from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on Sundays from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Appeal Dialed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme (^ourt oh Monday rejc an appeal By a former sergeant sentenced to death in North Carolina for killing his girlfriends husband.

The court let stand the conviction of Willie James Gladden in the murder of fellow Marine Sgt. Jorge R. Delgado in Jacksonville, N.C., on Dec. 6,1982.

P(dice said Gladden was having an affair with Delgados wife, Delsina, and lured Delgado to a remote roadside area where he shot him and slashed his throat.

The Greenvilte Post Office and the East (Carolina University station wil be closed Monday in observance of Columbus Day.

taSBRMSIERS

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Call Day Or Niqlit:

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Thank

You

, Perhaps you sent a lovely card or sat quietly in a chair.

Perhaps you sent a floral piece. If so, we saw H there.

Perhaps you spoke the kindest words as any friend could say.

Perhaps you were not there at all just thought of. us that day.

Whatever you did to console our I hearts we thank you so much whatever the part.

PrvfmieiMl Aut Beauty Snvkt

has moved to a new location to bettor serve Qraanvilla and the surrounding area. We are no longer located at West End.

Our new location is 1520 Hooker Road (Bada TIm Phona Shop)

^ Roce"A!oo7)S On Complete ^

! Detailed Job With This Coupon. !

MMMwwaiHiHaBaauaaiHHaB ail

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355-6955

Call for sn sppolntmaiit or Just come byl

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Could you Rebuild your House at Ibdays PriCM?

Cal on ui for el your inaiiranca.

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

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NiliunwiM Mutual intuimct Company NalionwiM Mutual htt iniu'anct Company Nationwioa Lita iniuranca Company ' Homa oltica Coiumbui Otip Namni% a Maoi aarvca maiti ol NatKmniii Mu%i inaiamt Oompaiy

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qraenville N.C. Thursday, October 9,1966

j^itertainment

Comics

Classified

Great Scott! Astros Nip Mets

HOUSTON (AP) - Mike Scott and Glenn Davis ftdlowed a weU-d^uied script en route to a 1-0 victory over the New York Mets in the first ^e of their National League playoff series.

Scott, accustomed to throwing low-hit games and getting no hitting suppmt frrnn his teammates, nursed Davis second-inning home run through nine gruelling innings Wednesday night and made it stand up, putting the Astros up 1-0 in the best'-of-seven series.

The Astros had their chances, but failed to score twice after loading the bases with one out and left a total of eight runners stranded.

But that was nothing new for Scott, who suffered all seasmi from a lack of hitting su{^rt by his teammates. At one point, Scott had a three-game losing streak during a span in which

he gave up only five earned runs and struck out 22 in 23 2-3 innii^.

It would be nice if we cmild score a few runs for Scotty, Astras second baseman Bill D(ran said. He lo(^ed

tonight like when he threw the nohitter.

We know if we score one run for Mike weve got a chance. If we score a few runs, our chances f<H-vicUxy go way up.

The Astros made up fw their lack ci hitting with several key fielding gems.

Billy Hatcher and Jose Cruz matte running catches in the second and sixth innings to preserve the shutout.

Davis made an even tngger iday a diving stab oi Modue Wilsons hot

Mike Scott pitched a great game and we all pkiyed good defense, Davis said. It was a great game.

Scott finished with an NL recwd-tying 14 strikeouts, allowed five hits and matched a playoff re-

Argues Call

New York Mets* first baseman Keith Hernandez argues with home plate umpire Doug Harvey over a called strike from Houston Astros* pitcher Mike Scott in the sixth inning

Wednesday night at Houston. Hernandez was out on the call which Harvey did not change. (APLaserphoto)

Paul Palmer Gives Owls Something To Hoot About

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer One of the great things about football is that no matter how bad a team looks one week, they can come out and erase the bad memory the following week.

However, in the case of the East Carolina Pirates, the bad memories have been piling up for 14 straight weeks and the wei^t has become a sizeable burden.

This weekend, the Pirates travel to Philadelphia to take on the Temple Owls. On first glance one might think this would be a prime chance for ECU to break their 14-game losing streak, the nations longest in Division I-A.

The Temple Owls, however, re-I more than one glance. Now 3-2,

wins of the year, a 19-13 victory over

Temple boasts one of the top running backs in the country in Paul Palmer and returns many (rf the )layers off of last years team, which )eat ECU 21-7 at Ficklen Stadium last year.

Palmer had a field day in Greenville last year, rushing for 184 yards and scoring all three Temple touchdowns.

The primary game plan for the Owls is to get the ball in Palmers hands as many times as possible. So far this year, Palmer has accumulated 1,020 all-purpose yards, including 645 yards rushing. He had 105 yards apamst a toi^ Pitt team and is looking to continue his pi^h towards the Heisman trophy.

are fresh off one of their biggest The Owls have even made some

end by recmtling four strikeouts in a row.

Meanwhile, Davis made Mets starter Dwight Gooden pay for one of his few mistakes with a home run in his first playoff at-bat.

It was the first playoff home run ever for an Astro player, and only Joe Morgan and Rick Sutcliffe have hit homers in their first playoff at bat.

I thought I had my best stuff as the game wnt <m, Gooden said. Early in the game I was trying to do a little too much and I was falling behind. But after the third inning I started to get into the rhythm.

NEW

YORK abrhbi

Dykstra cf 3 0 1 0 Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 000 4 0 10 4 000 4 000

changes offensively so that Palmer will see the ball more often. Th^ve made a few changes to isolate Paul Palmer, basically because of the type of athlete that he is, said ECU graduate assistant coach Rex Sponhaltz. They run the play action pass off of Palmer whch makes our linebackers more honest. They use a lot of motion this year and they didnt last year.

Temple has installed a variation of the run and shoot offense, again to try to get Palmer the ball more often. (We put it in) just to get Paul Palmer out of the backfield as a receiver, said Temple coach Bruce Arians. Im very pleased with it. Even with the run and shoot, Sponhaltz said the Owls are still an I-formation team. As far as their running game goes, they are basically an isolation and sweep team, Sponhaltz said. Their fullback, Shelley Poole, does an excellent job. 1 think a lot of Pauls success is attributable to him.

The Owls are quarterbacked by Lee Saltz, who hit on 12-19 for 152 yards against Pitt and has thrown for 751 yar^ on the season. Saltz, however, will be without his top receiver this weekend as Willie Marshall will miss his second straight game. It takes a lot of big play pc^tial out of our offense. Anans said. But Im pleased with the play of Andy Garc-zynski and Keith Gloster.

On defense, the Owls have an experienced crew, with six seniors in the starting lineup. The leader on defense has been linebacker Steve Domonski, who leads Temple in tackles with 38, including 24 solos.

Safety Eddie Parker anchors a secondary that returns all four starters from last season.

Its been a total unit effort. Jeff Ward had a great game against Pitt. Steve Domonskie has played well, said Arians.

The experienced secondary could be a problem for the young Pirate receivers, who were not able to hang on to nnany of the pa^ thrown their way last ^turday against Southwest Louisiana.

Hmndz lb Carter c Strwbry rf Wilson If Knight 3b Santana ss 2 0 1 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Gooden p 2 0 0 0 Heep ph 10 10 Elster ss 0 0 0 0 Touts 33 5

New York Houston

HOUSTON

abr h bi

Hatcher cf 3 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Walling 3b 4 0 0 0 Davis lb 4 111 rf 4 0 2 0 If 4 0 10 c 10 10 SS 3 0 2 0 ss 0 0 0 0 p 3 00 0

Bass

Cruz

Ashb

Thon

Scott

ToUls

3 1 7 I

oit m ssx-i

Game-Winning RBI Davis (1Y. E-Reynolds. DP-New York 1. LOB-New York 7, Houston 8. 2B-Bass. HR-Davis (1). SBHatcher (1), Dykstra (1), Bass (1), Strawberry (1).

IP H RER BB SO

New York

Gooden L, 0-1 Orosco Houston Scott W, 1-0

5 0 0 1 14

UmpiresHome, Harvey; First, Weyer. Second, Pulli; Third. Rennert; Lm, West; Right, Brocklander.

T-3;00 A-44,131.

to get the the 1985 Cy Young

Davis was game-winner Award winner.

I havent dtme that well against him (Gooden) in the past, said Davis, who hit 31 regiilar-season home runs. Hes got me more than Ive got him. I certainly havent hurt him any.

Davis drove a l-O pitch over the left-center field fence.

Scott, who threw his first career iM^hitter Sept. 25 to clinch the NL Western Division title for Uie Astros, diitet allow a hit until Keith Hernandez singted in the fourth inning.

I think every pitdier goes out to try and throw a Cutout, Sc<rtt said. This is probably the best ^me Ive pitched in a situation like tto.

Len Dykstra walked and stole second base in the sixth inning to become the first Met baserunner in scoring position. But he died there as Heman^ and Gary Carter struck out.

Darryl Strawberry singled in the ninth, stole second base and went to third on Wilsons groundout to Davis.

Firing One

Houston Astro pitcher Mike Scott delivers a pitch in the Hrst inning Wednesday night in Houston in the opening game of the National League Playoff Series. Scott shut out the New York Mets, 1-0, scattering five hits. (AP Laserphoto)

He was the only Met to reach third b^, but could only watch as Scott fanned Ray Knight to end the game.

Scott left two key Mets, Carter and Hernandez, fuming.

Carter drew boos from the sellout crowd of 44,131 when he asked home plate umpire Doug Harvey to check for illegal scuff marks on the ball in the first inning.

He had some movement on the ball Ive never seen before, Carter said. Ive got to tip my hat to Scott. It was like a dry spitter and thats what Doug Harvey told me. It has no movement.

Hernandez and Carter each struck out three times. Hernandez was irate after beii^ called out on strikes in the sixth on a 3-2 pitch he thought was outside.

D(^ Harvey is one of the best umpries in the league, Hernandez said. Id be satisfied if he umpired all seven games. I just thou^t he missed one, thats all. This is the playoffs, emotions are high and I thought he missed it.

The Mets arent ready to concede the series after one game, and the Astros arent ready to say theyve taken control of the playoff matchup.

$14 Ticket May Actually

Cost The Fan $10,000

By KELLY P. KISSEL Associated Press Writer

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Tickets for the best seat in the house may cost just $14 per game, but to get there, football fans at many major colleges should be pi^red to pay at least $10,000.

iMts how miKh West Virginia University officials acknowledge that it takes to assure a SO-yard-line seat at Mountaineer Field, where top-ranked Miami plays West Virtinia this Saturday.

The luck of the draw has little to do with obtainii^ good seats at many bi^-time college football schools, which are more interested in how generous you have been to their athletic scholarship fund.

Years of big contributions can be required before a fan, no matter how loyal, can escape the ignominy of the end zone seats. Failure to keep up the payments, meanwhile, can result in banishment from high places, or at least those with a good view of the game.

At Penn State, for example, a contribution of $1,500 to the Nittany Lion Club earns one the right to buy 10 season tickets, but their location is based on availablity, ticket manager Bud Meredith said.

It may put you in the end zone, Meredith said. Less than 100 seats from the 20 to the 20 were available at the start of this season, and long-time contributors were given the first shot at those.

At West Virginia, the difference between being a Director and a Buckskin is $1,900 a year - and the seating chart shows it.

The Directors section, which is between the 30s, would require contributions of at least $2,000 this year, ticket manager Jay Redmond said. To move closer to the 50, contributors must continue donating $2,000 a year, Redmond said.

Most of the people seated between the 30s have contributed for at mut five years, and many on the 50 have been giving for lOyrars or more, Redmond said.

For years, universities have billed the contributions as Just that donations that are fully tax deductible. The Internal Revenue Service, however, has begun tp consider at least part erf the contributions as a portion of the ticket price itself, and therefore non-deductible.

We had revenue agents who were challenging the value of dee^tiMis, IRS spokesman Larry Batdorf said. He said IRS policies were changed in April so that wealthy football fare could no longer obtain a tax break for buying themselves good seats.

The chaise in policy hasnt had much effect on demand, howevo'. Wt Virginia, Penn State arid Ohio State officiate all say crmip^tion iw (Mime seating remains fierce.

I a person has

purchased season tickets is valued as much as contributions at West Virginia. However, he later conceded that money talks louder.

Were forced to move (non-contributors) to accommodate contributors, Redmond said. Its not swne-thing we like to do, but its something were forced to do at some times.

A season ticket-bolder who said he has contributed at least $150 a year since 1978 has been assigned seats in four different sections during the nine seasons The ticket holder, who asked not to be identified, said his first tickets were in the corner of old Mountaineer Field. He moved to the 15-yard-line when a new stadium was opened in 1980, but didnt increase his contnbution after West Virginia began having winning seasons!

We gave the same amount of money and we were moved one section over toward the goal line, he said. Now, hes past the goal line.

Loyalty counts for more at Nebraska, where associate ticket manager Joe Selie said people can contribute as much as they want to the Cornhusker athletic department, but they receive no guarantees.

The people we have automatically have a chance to renew. Its not based on contributions, Seiig said. Some people have had tickets since before football took (rff here (in the early 1960s). Weve chosen to honor those things. Ohio States athletic department allows contributions to any school department to be counted toward season ticket privileges. That- helps big-money contributors avoid IRS problems, but it doesnt particuterly please tte schools athletic department.

We view a gift as a gift ~ you can give to athletics, engineering or the law school, Ohio State ticket manager Paul Krebs said. From the athletics side, it hurts. Were entirely self-supporting.

Each $2,000 contribution gives one the right to buy two season tickets, Krebs said, but the tickets could be anywhere in the stadium.

At smaller schools, the policies are similar but the amounts are smaller.

Marshall University, for example, sold 2,681 season tickets this year with the best seats going to coatributors.

Were looking for $250 per seat, per season," for seats between the 35s, Dick Shreve of the Big Green Scholarship Foundation said A $100 contribution will produce a seat between the 20 and the 35.

Those amounts wouldnt get you the time of day at West Virginia. But for Mountaineer fans with money to spare, there is still one step up from the 50-yard lim>

Indoor boxes allow a favored few to avoid the elements. Theres only one catch: You have to buy all 42 seats in the box.

Thevice? AoDol$i5,S28perseason.

S^li

H,2 Ttw Daily Rettectof, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, October 9,1986

Vikes, Rampants Need A Win

: By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Spmts Editor Motivation may be the biggest job the coaching staffs at D.H. Co.iicy and Rose High School find themse-vies saddled with this week.

' Rose, a loser in each of its last two les, finds itself iiet about (Hit of race for one (d the Big East Gem-ferences two playoff spots. The only way it can get back into the race now is to get some outside help.

, Meanwhile, the Rampants have to start winning again and keep winning.

' C(Hiley, at the same time, has won only once this fall after sharing the Coastal Conference title last season.

Vikings like Rose - are 0-2 in league play and would seem headed nowhere in the playoff picture.

The Rampants saw their hearts broken as they lost for the sixth straight year to Rocky Mount, 10-7, last Friday night. Both of the Rocky Mount touchdowns were set up by fiunbles as the Rampants turned the

ball over six times in the contest, four fumbles and two interce^Kions.

Turnovers were the key, Coach Chip Williams said. I thought our defense played fairly well except for allowing a long pass. But our turnovers on offense killed us. Too, we never seemed to have good field position. We drove 75 yards for our only score and just couldnt get the ball in good field position otherwise. Rose several times had the chance to hold Rocky Mount without a first down on its initial set of dowi^, but each time seemed to give up the yardage the Gryphons needed to move the ball further down the field before they forced a ipit. They hurt us running off tackle and witii the quarterback sneak in a cou^ of short yardage situations, Williams said. But I was still fairly well pleased with the defensive effort. The coach said he was pleased with the improved tackle play from Shelton N(Hlhem and Mike Taylor. We also moved (Anthony C<^) to inside linebacker and he graded out

111

DHCsTom Hall

JHRs Mike Taylor

Dooley And Tech Agree In Suit

BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) - The attorney for Bill Dooley says Virginia techs football coach and athletic director has agreed to a settlement of the $3.5 million lawsuit he filed inst the school last month over his status.

I have had delivered to me an agreement that 1 will sign tonight, S.D. Roberts Moore, Dooleys lawyer, told the Roanoke Times & Wiwrld-News on Wednesday.

In a story published today, the Times & Worlo-News quoted Moore as saying Dooley wouW sign the settlement this morning and it would be delivered to Virginia Tech officials f(Mr their signature.

Virginia Tech President William Lavery scheduled a press conference for 11 a.m. today.

What well do is talk about progress in the athletic department. Lavery said Wednesday nieht. I really cant comment mucn beyond that.

Moore said the settlement was

prepared by the university and con-taii^ a provision that prohibits disclosure of any terms.

Dooley filed the suit Sept. 15, saying the university had breached its contract with him by trying to force him out of the two jobs he has held for nine years. The suit said the $3.5 million would pay out Dooley's contract, which expires in 1993. and award him damages.

On Aug. 29, the universitys Board of Visitors said Dooley could continue as the football coach through the 1993 season, but that he should step down as athletic director.

Dooley filed the suit two days after Virginia Tech beat Clemson to start a four-game winning streak. The Hokies will take a 4-1 record into Satur^ys home game against South Carolina.

Dooley and the university have affirmed that he will remain at Virginia Tech through the end of the footoall season.

tte highest (rf our defensive players and lea the team in hits.

Offensively, Williams said he was happy with the blocking oa the left side (rf the line, iHit noted that improved play is needed frcHn the center, right guard and right tackle. Lee Miller led the offensive line in its grading while Berwyn Swindell was second at left guard and tackle, respectively.

Williams admits that the rest (tf the seas(M) will center on the Rampants mental state. Unless there is a three-way or more tie for second place, or either Northern Nash or Rocky Mount loses three games, the Rampants are in a no-win situation as far as the playoffs are concerned.

Still, if we can go 8-2, Im going to be happy, Williams said. Of course, we must win the rest if were going to have any chance at ail. Williams said that drills this week have gone well, but hes not going to be convinced that things are improved until he sees how the Rampants play Friday night.

Rose travels to Wilson Bed-dingfield for the Friday contest, set to begin at 8 p.m.

Beddingfield has played well in the first half of most of its games, but runs out of gas after that. We have to ay well in the first half and then ;eep it up. If we let them get out in front, or et them come back on us, it could get us frustrated.

Williams said that game also features a Catch-22 situation. If we blow them away, people are going to ask why we didn t p ay like that against Rocky Mount and Northern Nash. If we lose or just do win, theyll say that we never really had it to start with.

The Bruins are 1-4, having beaten only Southern Wayne. They lost to Rocky Mount, 25-6, and to Northern Nash, 28-6.

Beddingfield features an excellent quarterback in Willie Woodard, Williams said. S(ne coaches in the conference say he may be the best in the league.

They have seven seniors on offense. They have a good running back in Ricky Smith, he added.

We also dont know what to expect from them both offensively and defensively. Theyve run thieir offense out of the shotgun, the I and what appears to be a veer. On defense, were unsure what to expect, too. Theyre a lot younger, but appear to be better on defense than on offense.

The big thing, however, will be the Rose attitude, Weve got to make some things happen that are positive for us, Williams said. Then, maybe well have some more positive things happen for us.

[j C

Conley Vikings will be traveling to North Lenoir for a third Coastal Conference game. The Vikes go into the 8 ).m. contest with a 1-5 mark, having leaten only Farmville Central, 12-6, in overtime

North Lenoir, meanwhile, is 3-2,

Western Auto

and 1-0 in the league. It has won its last two outings, beating C.B. Aycock and West Carteret.

The two have played two common opponents, Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central. North Lenoir lost to the former, 34-7, and fell to the latter, 34-14. Conley, meanwhile, fell to Ayden-Grifton, 40-12, and to Greene Cmtral, 194).

The Viking go into the game following a lopsided 39-8 loss to unbeaten West Craven while the Hawks Uxk a 12-7 win over West Carteret.

And Coach Donnie Bunn has a lot of respect for West Cravens backfield after seeing them first hand. Back-wise, iey are head ain) shoulders above anyone weve played. But as an entire team, some of the others weve played are as good. But their backs played a super ame against us, possibily the best eyve played all year. They have a tremendous amount of talent there, Bunn said.

Bunn said that he was pleased with the offensive effort of the Vikings, who rushed for over 200 yards. Realistically, a lot of that came against their second team, but still it has to help us.

What hurt was that our defense in the first half looked as if we were in awe of tl^m, and jist stood and watched. We were in the right place to make the play, but just failed to execute.

Bunn was pleased with the play of running bacb Timmy Daniels and Tom HaU, and noted that sophomore fullback Anthony Peiry haa a good game in his first varsity start. I did see some positive things there, Bunn said.

But defensively, Bunn said it was hard to be real positive with the type of game we had. We didnt have much aggressive tackling. We were there, we just didnt execute the basic fundamentals, even our seniors.

The coach said that realistically spiking, the next three games have a little better match-up for the Vikings, athletically ana physically. But we cant let that fool us against a team like N(M*th Lenoir. They are big, and they have a good looking tailback who is a hard, slashing type runner. They are excited about where they are now and weUl have to play with all the intensity that we can muster to be in this game.

And whats the mental outlo(di for the Vikings at this point?

We have to be disappointed with the way things have gone so far, Bunn said. But our goal now is to go out there and have positive practices each day and have another the next day. We want to play one game at the

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DHCs Kevin Moye

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Angels Have Devil Of Time

The Dally Rf>ector, Qreenville, N.C._Thursday, October 9, t986 B-3

BOSTON (.\P) - It was a beautiful day at Fenway Park bright sunshine with a wind that cooled the early autumn air.

The weather conditions were just the start of the California Angels' problems Wednesday.

The Angels, the veteran-laden team who led the league in defense, committed three errors in one inning, lost two balls in the sun - one a grounder and had problems running the bases as the Boston Red Sox prevailed 9-2 to even the best-of-seven American League Playoffs at one victory apiece.

The teams were scheduled for workouts today at Anaheim Stadium, the site of the next three games, including Friday nights Game 3 with Bostons Dennis Oil Can Boyd facing Californias John Candelaria.

The Angels bad day Wednesday was summed up in Game 2s fifth' inning key play.

After Wally Joyner pulled California into a 2-2 tie with a solo homer in the top of the fifth inning, Bill Buckner singled with one out and took second on a two-out walk to Don Baylor, who had two hits and walked three times.

Dwight Evans hit a high popup behind second base. Second baseman Bobby Grich and shortstop Dick Schofield looked at each other, then up in the air, at each other again and upward again.

At the last moment, Grich lunged, but the ball dropped safely for a double, scoring Buckner.

It was not one of my better games, Grich said, ive played here for 15 years and have played in tough sun fields. I misjudged the wind and the sun on the same play. It was very difficult with a high sky, a blinding sun and the wind blowing toward left, Evans, Bostons Gold Glove right fielder, said. On my hit, I saw them looking

up at it and at each other and I knew it was trouble. I always try to run hard on a popup and this time it paid off.

By no means was Grich the only player to have problems Wednesday.

Wade Boggs led off the Boston first with a trijrfe on a ball off the wall misplayed by center fielder Gary Pettis. Boggs then scored on Marty Barretts opposite field double to right.

In the Boston second, with runners on first and second, Bo^ hit a high chopper just to the left of the mound. Starter and loser Kirk McCask'll appeared set to make a routine play, but lost the ball in the sun. Barrett followed with a single to make the score 2-0.

I dont ever remember seeing a pitcher lose a ball in the sun, Mc-Caskill said. I guess you could call it a ground up.

The Angels pulled within 2-1 in the fourth wfcn Schofield got an RBI single on a grounder that shortstop Spike Owen couldnt get out of his

ove.

Joyner hit the first home run by a rookie in the history of the playoffs to even the game off Bostons Bruce Hurst who went the distance with an 11-hitter and set the stage for Evans double.

The trouble, however, wasnt over for the Angels.

With one out in the California sixth, Grich and Schofield singled. Bob Boone followed with a line single to left and Grich rounded third, only to be held up by Coach Moose Stubing nearly halfway down the line. Left fielder Jim Rices throw was cut off by Boggs, whose throw to Owen covering third got Grich trying to get back to the bag.

I was running as hard as I could and it was a tough play for us, Grich, who slammed nis helmet to the ground in anger and had a few choice words after being caught after rounding third, said. It seemed to

Coastal 3* A

West Craven East Carteret Havelock North Lenoir Washington Conley

West Carteret

Conf. W L

All

Last Weeks Results West Craven 39, Conley 8 East Carteret 28, Washington 7 Havelock 41, Ayden-Grifton 6 North Lenoir 12, West Carteret 7

This Week's Schedule Washington at West Craven Havelock at East Carteret ConI West

ley at North Lenoir it Carteret Open

Big East

Northern Nash Fike

Rocky Mount Hunt

Northeastern

Rose

Beddingfield

Kinston

Conf. Overall W L VV L T

2 0 4 1 0

1 1

0 2 0 2 0 2

2 3

3 2 1 4 0 5

Last Week's Results Northern Nash 28. Beddingfield 6 Fike 54, Kinston 7 Rocky Mount 10. Rose 7 Northeastern 27, Hunt 24 < 20T)

This Weeks Schedule Northern Nash at Rocky Mount Fike at Hunt Northeastern at Kinston Rose at Beddingfield

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@#%*&@#&&*

California Angels B^by Grich throws his helmet after being tagged out after ovehrunning third base in the sixth inning of the second American League playoff game against the Boston Red Sox Wednesday at Bostons Fenway Park. Grich also made a key error in the Angels 9-2 loss. (AP Laserphoto)

take the momentum away from us. 'Thats baseball.

I made a wrong decision, Stubing said. I waited too long to commit. It was my fault all the way.

The Angels worst inning was the seventti when they tied a playoff record with three errors in one inning, two on fumbled grounders, the other an errant throw.

Every break went against us. Angels third baseman Doug DeCinces, one of the defensive cidprits, said. It was one weird : thing after another. It wasnt our day.

The Red Sox managed three runs in the inning and they added three more in the eight, two on a home run by Rice, for the final margin.

It was probably the toughest day seeing Ive ever played, Boone said: It was a very bright day and the time of day made it very tough - and it showed.

Boston Manager John McNamara, grateful for the end of of a five-game losing streak which started in the final regular-season series with the New York Yankees, dug into his bag of cliches when asked about the misplays.

"It is a game played by human beings, McNamara, who rejected an offer to remain in California to come to Boston two years ago, said. Errors are going to be made. You dont do it on purpose. No one is infallible.

CALIFORNIA BOSTON ^

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Burlesn dh 5 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 4 12 0 Joyner lb 4 12 1 Barrett 2b 5 1 3 2 Downing If 4 1 1 0 Bucknr lb 4 2 11 DeCncs 3b 4 0 1 0 Stapltn lb 0 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 4 0 0 0 Rice If 5 2 2 2 Grich 2b 4 0 2 0 Baylor dh 2 12 0 Schofild ss 4 0 2 1 Evans rf 5 0 12 Boone c 4 0 10 Gedman c 4 1 1 1 Pettis cf 4 0 10 Armas cf 4 0 0 0 Hendrsn cf 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 110 Totals 37 2 II 2 Totals 36 9 13 8

California OOO llO 000-2

Boston no 010 33x9

Game-Winning RBI Evans (1).

EOwen. Boggs. Grich, DeCinces, Schofield. DP-Califomia 1, Boston 1. LOB-Califomia 8, Boston 9. 2BBarrett. Evans. 3BBogjK. HRJoyner (1), Rice (1). S-Boggs. SPBuckner.

California

McCaskill L.0-1 Lucas Corbett Bwiton Hurst W.l-O

IP i H R ER BB so

1 -

7 10 6 3 3 6

2-312210 1-321100

9 11 2 1 0 4

Umpires-Home, McCoy;

Cooney; Second. Bremigan; Third, Roe;

McCojf; First,

iney;

Left,Garcia; Right, Barnett.

T-2:47. A-32,786

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

TANK SFNANAlUr

Thursday. October 9,1986

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Wolfpack's Climb To Top Gets Another Challenge

iSCOREBOARD

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

APSporte Writer

North Carolina States climb in the college football poll and in the Atlantic Coast CfMiference gets another challenge this week as the Wolfpack travels to Georgia Tech for a regionally televised battle.

After beating Maryland almost two wee^ ago, the Wolfpack debuted at No. 20 in The Associated Press college football poll. With last weekend oft, N.C. State, sporting a 3-0-1 record, moved up to 17th in the latest poll of sportswriters and broad-cdst6rs

Meanwhile, Georgia Tech has watched its fortunes slide in the last

Wake has played very well, North Carolina coach Dick Crum said. They could easily be 5-0. Theyve always played hai^ and with a lot of emotion against us, and Im sure that will be the case again this year.

Of most concern to Crum is Wake Forest quarterback Mike Elkins, who is the brother of former Tar Heel quarterback Rod Elkins.

in Death Valley, but the relatively low-scoring contest didnt dim Welshs view of his upcoming opponents.

Theyre stopping the run better, e said. Theyve got big guys ui

he said. Theyve got big guys up front and linebackers who can run. Theyre playing better and theyre

winning, and that helps. Boston College will be

But if you spend all your time worrying about him, theyll hit you

Bowling

TuiHida\ Bowlelles W

BMs If.

Plaza GuK l..

vice Is Nice............H

Saturday. Oct. 25 At Houston or N'ew York, if necessary, 8 25p m

-Sunday. Oct. 26 ?

At Houston or New York, if necessary. 8 25pm. EST

Purchased tne rights to Dwight Schofield, defen^man-left wing.

from the Washington Capitals Returned Steve GcGas. center, to

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Transactions

High game. Kim Klahardy. 2H hjgh series, Dolores Berg. 531

:Baseball Playoffs

By The \s>ociated Press VII Times EOT League Championship Series Tuesday. tM.i California 8, Boston 1

Wednesday, Del, 8 Boston , California 2. series lied

Bv The .Associated Press Baseball American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Retained Frank Robinson, Jimmy Williams. Elrod Hendricks and Terry Crowley, coaches. Fired Ken Rowe, pitching coach.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Waived Edgar Jones, fwward. DENVER NUGGETS-Signed

Prince Albert of the Western Hockey

*^fifLADELPHIA FLYERS-Signed Kerry Huffman, defenseman, to a multi-year contract:

COLLEGE METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE-Named Jay Williams assistant commissioner.

ALLEGHENY-Named Rhonda Seagraves women's basketball

New Urieans at inoian^lis. I p m New York Jeuat New EnglamL 1 p m St Louis at Tampa Bay. 1 p m Washingtoo at Dallas. 1 p.m.

Seattle at Los Aisles Raiders. 4pm

Philadelpliia at New York Giants. 4 p m MinnesotaatS "

I at San Francisco, 4 p.m Denver at San Diego, 4 p m

Mwday'sGame

Pittsburgh

at Cincinnati. 9pm

N.C. Scoreboard

two weeks. After a 27-3 loss to Clem-son, the Yellow Jackets dropped a 21-20 decision to North Carolina on a last-minute touchdown pass to fall to 1-2-1 and 1-2. Wolfpack coach Dick Sheridan said such bad luck should serve as a warning to his team.

running the ball. Darryl McGill and Chip Rives have done a good job there for them, he said.

The Demon Deacons could be 5-0 if their defense had been able to hold

By The Associated Press

Theyre going to be vei7 anxious to win this game, Sheridan says.

MISSOURI-Suspended Cordell McKinney and Kenny King, comer-back^ inoefnitely.

SETON HALL-Named John Pa quette distant athletic director

Men's CoUege Soccer Pembroke 2, Pfieffer 0 N-'

foUege ^Pfiefte Duke 3, UNC-Greensboro 0 Appalachian 2, Marshall 0 Duke 3, N Carolina-Greensboro 0

T.R Dunn, guard INDIANA PACERS-Waived

and David Siroty assistant sports in idirector

formation (

Women's Field Hockey Radford 1. Wake Foresto

Houston 1. New York u, Houston lea< series 1-0

Thursday, (tct. 9

New York i Ojeda 18-51 at Houston I Ryan 12-81,8 Mpm

James Banks, forward LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed Frank Brickowski, center, to a one-year contract,

FOOTBALL National Football Lraghe DENVER BRONCOS-Placed Rubin Carter, nose tackle, on in-

NFL Standings

Women's Volleyball

N. Carolina d. Duke 15-7. 9-lS, ISIS. is-n

So, it will be very important for us to show improvement. Thats something we strive to to each week.

As Georgia Tech started preparing for Saturdays games. Coach Bill Curry was missing several key players. The worst injury last Satur-

Friday, IK't. Hi Boston (Bovd 16-10 at California I Candelaria l'0-2. 8:20p.m. Saturday,(K't. II Houston (Knejpber 17-12) at New York I Darling l.y-A. 12:10p m.

Boston (Nipper 10-121 at California (Sutton 15-111.8:20 p.m.

Sunday. Oct. 12 . Boston at California. 3 p m

Houston iDeshaies 12-51 at New York (Fernandez 16-6i,8:20p m

Monday. tK-t. 13

Houston at New York, if neces

iured reserve Activated Mark Hayes, comerbaek.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived

Tim Sheryy in. tight end Signed Greg

LaFleur. tight end MINN'E?)TA VIKINGS-Waived

siiry .3:05p [ Tu

Tuesday.Oct. tl California at Boston, if necessary. ai20pm

. Wednesday, Oct. 15 .New York at Houston, if neces sarv. 3:05pm

California at Boston, if necessary. ft!20p.m

Thursday, Oct. 16 New York at Houston, if necessary. 8:20 pm.

Kyle Morrell, safety NEW YORK GIANTS-Acquired Ottis Anderson, running back, from the St Louts Cardinals in exchange for two undisclosed 1987 draft choices

ATLANTA FALCONS- Acquired Dennis Harrison, defensive end, on waivers from the San Francisco 49ers.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Joe Krakoski, linebacker HtKKEY National Hmkey League MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Sent Mike Sands, goaltender. and Dave Langevin, defenseman, to Springfield of the American Hockey

N Y Jets New England Buffalo Miami Indianapolis

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

By The .Associated Press All Tines EDT .lERIC.AN CONFERENCE East

W L TPct. PF PA

4 I 0 .800 125 109 3 2 0 1 4 0 1 4 0

0 5 0 Cnual 3 2 0

NHL Standings

day was to sophomore defensive back Willis Crockett,

.600 138 81

.200 104 108

.200 126 176

000 41 148

New Jersey NY Islanders

The Associated Press ^ALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisin

W L T Pts GF GA

.600 121 142 .600 118 136 200 93 99 .200 63 1$

Denver Seattle Kansas City L A Raiders San Diego

0 1.000 148 87

0 800 138 74

0 .600 105 91

0 .400 92 92

0 200 104 128

Washington N Y Giants Dallas

Philadel(dua St Louis

Ua^ue

....4NTREAL CANADIENS-Signed Jean Perron, head coach, to two-year contract Sent Jose

World Series

Saturday. Get. IX . At Houston or New York. 8:3 p m Sunday.Dct. I

. At Houston or .New York. 8:25 p Tuesday, Oct. 21 At Boston or California,8::tOpm Wednesday, Dct. 22

At Boston or Calilornia, 8: '25 p m

Thursday, Oct. 23

* At Boston or California, if neces *ry,8:35p.m

Chartxmneau, right wing, to Sherbrooke of the American Hockey

League

NEW

Chicago Minnesota Detroit Tampa Bay Green Bay

3 2

1 4

1 4 West

5 0

4 1

3 2

2 3

14. ... .

N.ATION.U CONFERENCE East

5 0 0 1 000 114 67

4 1 0 800 96 70

3 2 0

2 3 0

0 5 0

Central

5 0 0 1 000 146 60

3 2

NY Raters PhilaMphia Pittebureh Washington

Boston

Birffak)

Hartford

Montreal

Quebec

600 142 108

400 81 107

.000 46 110

Minnesota St. Louis Toronto

YORK ISLANDERS- Sent Gerald Diduck and Randy Boyd, 'defenseman. and Roger Kortko, center, to Springfield of the Ameri-

AtlanU LA Rams San Francisco New Orleans

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Sunday's Games Buffalo at Miami. I p.m

.800 124 94

800 102 84

800 136 70

200 74 101

Chicago at Houston. 1p m. Detn^al

i^uudalGreenBay.ip.m Kansas City at Cleveland. 1 p.m Los Angeles Rams at AtlanU. t p m

0 0 0 0

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C.AMPBELL CONFERENCE Nnrris Diviskm ,

0 0 0 0 0

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Smvtkr Divisk

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Vancouver 0 0 00 0 0

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Thursday 's Games CalKarv at Boston Montreal at Toronto Detroit at Quebec New Jersey at N Y Rangers Edmonton at Philadelphia Washington at Pittsbuigh Buffalo at WinnipM N Y Islanders at Oiicago St Louis at LosAngeles

Fridays Games No games scheduled

Calgary

Edmonton

_______ , who hyperex

tended a knee and is listed as doubtful. Six others are listed as probable, including quarterback Rick Strom and offensive tackle John Davis.

Thats part of football. Everybody has that difficulty and well do the best we can, Curry said. Were hopeful that most of the people who were banged up in the North Carolina game will be back. North Carolina, which missed by nine votes getting into the Top 20 this week, tries to keep its unbeaten streak intact when it plays a frustrated Wake Forest team in Winston-Salem. Virginia hosts Clemson in a night game, while Maryland returns to action to face Boston College. Duke, a loser to Vanderbilt last Saturday, has the weekend off.

The Tar Heels, 3-0-1 after winning their initial ACC meeting of 1986, struggled against the Yellow Jackets, but mounted their game-winning drive in the last minute of play to get its title chase off to a good start.

off last-minute threats against league opponents. Against N.C. State, Wake Forest took a 24-7 halftime lead, but dropped a 42-38 decision on a touchdown pass in the closing minute. Last week, Virginia drove to within field goal range and got a 36-yard kick from Jeff Gaffney in a 30-28 loss.

But there are certain areas that help you win or make you lose. We were deficient in those arws and we didnt win the football game, Coach A1 Groh said of the loss to the Cavaliers. We turned the ball over five times and put them in a position to get easy points. It also todi us out of position to get easy points.

Groh acknowledges that the Tar Heels have a strong offense, but he also is impressed with the defense.

They do some nice things with their defensive schemes, but the guys

that are playing really can play, :ed.

Groh not

Virginia went into the Wake Forest game with key players missing due to injury. That list got longer after the team left Winston-Salem.

Weve had as many injuries as any team Ive ever had, Coach George Welsh said.

Four starters on defense were missing before the Wake Forest game, and three more likely will be out of action when the Cavaliers and Tigers meet in a 7 p.m. start.

I think we need some help on defense, Welsh said. Theres not much else you can do, except try to

play your defense. Some guys will have

veto go the whole way.

Clemson downed The Citadel 24-0

Howser Says He 7/ Be Back

Women In

Tennis Win

TORONTO (AP) - Kansas City's Dick Howser, who was diagnosed as Ivaving a malignant brain tumor in July, says he is planning to return to manage the Royals next season.

; The 50-year-old Florida native has been participating in front-office meetings in recent days and has been waluating the Rovals talent recently.

Juniors In

9-0 Victory

:The Greenville Recreation and parks Departments junior girls tennis team downed Greenville Academy of Wilson, 9-0, Tuesday r The win boosts Greenvilles record tb 4-0 on the year. They play host to Wayne Country Day of Goldsboro to-ijay.

Sui

Summary:

'Laura Young (Gvi d. Uamenm Powell,

Meredith Lee (Gv) d. Stacey Reed.o

I Jenny Stoneham (Gvd. Brandie Hodge, 8kl

Nicole Bloodworth (Gvi d, Klizabeth Lamm, 8-2 . .

Kristy Kirkpiitnek (Gv) d. (atherine Lamm, 8-0. . ...

Tchelle Kupecki (Gv) d. Wendy Pender, IfO

' Young-Lee (Gv) d Powell Ri'ed, 8-1 Slonenam-Kirkpalrick (Gv) d Hodge

Lamm, 8-2.

* Bloodworth-Kupeeki (v) d Russell, 8-1.

Winter

Howser played golf Wednesday before watching the California Angels meet the Boston Red Sox on TV in Game 2 of the American League playoffs.

It was precisely one year ago when Howser was being criticized in the media for his inability to manage his team to a playoff victory. The Royals had dropped their second consecutive game to the Toronto Blue Jays and Howsers postseason record had dropped to 0-11.

The Royals went on to beat the Blue Jays and defeat the St. Louis Cardinals for the World Series title.

Im hoping were right back in the World Series next year, Howser said in an interview with the Toronto Globe and Mail. And Im fully planning to be back there as manager.

With third-base coach Mike Ferraro replacing Howser as manager after the All-Star break, the Royals were 37-38 and finished third in the AL West, 16 games behind the Angels and 11 behind the second-place Texas Rangers.

It was the first time since 1975 that the Royals failed to finish either first or second. Now, on the heels of a seemingly remarkable recovery. Royal management has quietly extended Howsers contract.

Without question, Dick is our manager again, confirmed Dean Taylor, the Royals assistant general manager. His health appears to be fine now.

The doctors say its difficult to give a completely accurate prognosis, but he has had radiation therapy and the tumor has shrunk.

Hes lost a bit of hair, but his weight seems to be back to just about what it was, If you look at him, you wouldnt know hes been through what hes been through. The attitude of the patient is all important in these matters, and Dicks attitude has been outstanding.

Royals General Manager John Schuerholz echoed Taylors views.

toe when you dont have your field general.

We have no reason to look for a manager. We have one. As long as Dick is able to put on a uniform, he will be the manager of our ball club. Howser managed the AL to a

The Downeast 4.0 womens tennis team of Greenville defeated Kinston Tuesday, 9-0.

The win raised the Greenville record to 4-0 on the year. They travel to New Bern next Tuesday.

Summary:

triumph over the National League in tll-SI

the All-Star game in Houston on July 15. 'Two days later, he complained of headaches and doctors diagnosed his brain tumor. A week later, surgeons removed part of the tumor from the left frontal lobe of his brain.

Losing Dick certainly was a factor in our disappointing season, he said. Its tough to keep the troops in

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

Eleanor Alien (G) d. Eleanor Cummings. 6^). 6^).

Betty Mallory (G) d. Emily Hartzog, 6-4, 6-4.

Sue Aldridge (G) d. Nancy Smith, 64,

6-2.

SuSu Aldridge (G) d. Truda Cummings, 6-4,6-3.

Margaret Poole (G) d. Marion Hibbard, 6-1,6-4.

Greenville won (46 singles by forfeit. Mallory-SuSu Aldridge (G) d. Hart-zog-Hibbard,6-l,6-4 Poole-Sue Aldridge (G) d. Smith-Cummings,6-3,6-l.

Greenville won #3 doubles by forfeit.

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making its first visit to College Park and will be trying to even the series at one victory apiece. Maryland won last years meeting 31-13, but will go into Saturday afternoons battle without Azizuddin Abdur Raoof, who ruptured his Achilles tendon in the loss to N.C. State.

Girls Top WCD, 15-0

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis team defeated Wayne Country Day of Goldsboro Wednesday by a 15-0 score.

The win boosted Greenvilles record to 5-0 on the year. The team returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Ridgecroft Academy in Ahoskie.

Summary:

Paige Powell (G) d. Susie Wooten, 8-0.

Tina Williams (G) d, Valerie Worthington, 84).

Camilla Brown (G) d. Duffy Smithwick, 8-1.

Taylor Evans (G) d. Alii Perrine, 8-t.

Tyler Hill (G) d. Melanie Ray, 8-0,

Laura Young (G) d. Jennifer Roberts, 8-1.

Meridith Lee (G) d. Cheryl Tindall. 8-0.

Ginny Stoneham (G) d. Shawn Taylor, 8-2.

Nicole Bloodworth (G) d. Meridith Russell, 8-0.

Kristy Kirkpatrick (G) d, Kristina Vacalan,8-1.

Powell-Williams (G) d. Wooten-Wor-thington, 8-2.

Brown-Hill (G) d. Smithwick-Perrine, 8-0.

Lee-Young (G) d. Ray-Roberts, 8-2.

Evans-Bloodworth (G) d, Tanner-Tin-dall,84).

Stoneham-Kirkpatrick (G> d. Swaminath-Perumulla. 8-1.

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Davis And Wife Had Right Ideas

HOUSTON (AP) - Glenn Davis wife thought he would hit a home run and asked him to show a little more emotion. Davis thought he would be fmrced to make a big defensive play whra the game was on the line.

They were both right.

Davis popp^ out of the Houston dugout and pointed to his wife nearby in the stanch after drilling a secbd-inning home run that accounted for all the scoring Wednesday night in a 1-0 Houston victory over the New York Mets in the opener of the National League playoffs.

My wife told me that I act too calm after hitting home runs and she asked me to point like Pedro Guerrero does, Davis said, referring to the Los Angeles,Dodger slu^ers curtain calls. I told her I woiud if I remembered. I guess ! remembered.

Davis got 30 chances in the regular season to act serious circling the bases after a home run. His shot Wednesday was the first home run ever for an Astro in a playoff game.

It was up and out over the plate, he said, describing the pitch from Mets starter Dwight Gooden. But it was more or less just a reaction. I didnt think it would hold up, but Mike Scott slammed the door on them.

Scotts split-finger fastball sent the Mets away talking to themselves and talking louder to the umpires.

I felt I was pretty much in the groove, Scott said after his five-hit, 14-strikeout effort. 1 dont know if they were complaining about the location or the movement.

I was satisfied with it, he said of the umpiring.

Keith Hernandez, who struck out three times, was irate after his second strikeout. Home plate umpire Doug Harvey called him out on a 3-2 pitch that Hernandez felt was outside.

The call doesnt bother me, he said later, however. He thought he did (throw a strike). I thou^t he didnt.

ECU Men Gain Win

East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team gained an 8-1 victory over Pfeiffer College Wednesday.

The Pirates lost only at the number one singles where Greg Ciccia downed Dan Lamont in three sets.

One other match, the number one doubles went to split sets, and several sets went to tie breakers to decide the outcome.

The Pirates are now 8-0 on the year and play host to UNC Charlotte on Oct. 21.

Summary:

Greg Ciccia (P) d. Dan Lamont, 6-7,6-1, 64.

John Melhorn (EC) d. Todd Sarmiento, 6-1,6-!.

. Greg Loyd (EC) d. John Neblit, 6-2,7-6.

John Taylor (EC) d. Scott Hopkins, 6-1, 6-2.

Todd Sumner (EC) d. Hugh Gray, 6-1,

Kevin Plumb (EC) d. Jeff Childress, 6-1, 6-2.

Taylor-Melhorn (EC) d. Ciccia-Sar-miento, 6-4,4-6,7-6.

Plumb-Loyd (EC) d. Gray-Neblit, 7-6, 6-4.

Pat Campanero-Scott Avery (EC) d. Hopkins-Childress, 6-1,6-2.

Men Beat Tarboro

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Downeast mens tennis team defeated Tarboro Wednesday by a 6-3 score.

The win was the first for Greenville in four matches. The team travels to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

Summary:

Don Joyner (G) d. Tommy Eller. 6-2,6-2. Marvin Hardy (G) d. Jim Davis, 6 J, 4-6,

6-3.

Darin Reeder (G) d. Nat Laws, 7-6, 6-7,

7-6.

Frank Deans (G) d. Rick Norville, 6-3, 6-2.

Kai-Wei Chung (T) d. John Anema. 6-3,

6-3.

Dwight Cotton (T) d. Len Hignite, 6-1,

7-5.

Creech-King (G) d Eller-Davis.80. Sayetta-Harrison (G) d Norville l^ws,

8-4

Chung-Cotton (T) d Best-Wallace, 8-4

Hernandez had to be restrained after the called tthird strike. Then in the ei^th inning, he threw his bat from home plate into the New York

I took three pitches that I thought were balls, but were called strikes, Ray Knight added. The pitch is different because the ball moves down so fast at the end. And you cant hit the ball down at your ankles.

Some of the Mets questioned whether Scott was doctoring the ball.

Catcher Gary Carter, in the first inning, asked Harvey to inspect the ball. Harvey threw it back to Scott.

I wasnt afraid, Scott said. AH balls arent perfect. You throw a ball in the dirt and it gets scuffed up. People feel that he does do something, Carter said. If he does it and did tonight, youve got to tip your hat to him.

Harveys decision on Carters request was the first of several that didnt sit well with the Mets.

The umpire didnt cost us the game, New York Manager Dave Johnson said. Mike Scott and Glenn Davis beat us.

Davis defensive gem came in the ninth inning, as he flagged down Mookie Wilsons grounder with Darryl Strawberry at second, preventing the potential tving run from scoring. His toss, made while on his knees, barely got Wilson at first. Strawberry made it to third but Scott then struck out Ray Knight to end the game.

I started getting that funny feeling that it would be coming my way, Davis said. I knew Id have to knock it down. It got that close to the end of my glove, he said, holding his fingers just an inch apart.

Glenn really made an outstanding play, Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. You talk about Glenn Davis as an offensive player but hes worked hard on his defense and has become a good defensive player.

It came in a tight game and gave Mike a chance to close it out, added Astro second baseman Bill Doran.

It saved a run and it was just as imjMrtant, Davis said, comparing it witn his homer.

Houston made some great plays, Hernandez said, pointing to left fielder Jose Cruz long running catch of Wally Backmans drive in the sixth with the tying run on second.

Jose Cruz is a guy not known to be one of the better outfielders, but he made an over-the-shoulder catch thats going to be a triple if he doesnt make tiie play, Hernandez added.

As for Scott, Lanier said the right-hander pitched the best game hes seen against a good hitting club.

I believe any time you go into a

Bethel Gains Two Victories

AYDEN - Bethel Middle School swept a pair of junior high school volleyball matches at Ayden Middle Wednesday.

Bethel downed Woodington in the opening match, 7-15,15-8,15-12, then came back to top Ayden, 15-13,15-10.

Ayden also downed Woodington in the third match of the day, but the score was not made available.

Bethels scoring was led by Angela House with 30 service points while Tracy Palmer added 17.

series, in a season or in a playoff, its vety important to win. Number one, it means beating the teams best pitcher. And beating a Dwight Goo(ten has got to be a big lift. Gooden said he felt he was getting better as the game wore on.

TTie home run pitch to Davis a fastball was not where he wanted it.

Jt was out and over the plate, Gooden said. He had his hands extended and hit the ball real well.

If the Mets were concerned with the opening loss, no one would admit it.

Net Team Is Beaten

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments 4.5 Downeast womens tennis team fell to Wilson Wednesday, 7-2.

The loss dropped the team to 1-2 on the season. They travel to Kinston next Wednesday.

Summary:

Francis Cain (G) d. Chris Graham, 7-5,

3-6,6-2.

Elaine Jones (W) d. Nancy Powell, 7-6, 64.

Sharon Ricks (G) d. Linda Horton, 64,

5-7,64).

Genny Bunn (W) d. Mary Angela Lee,

6-3 6-0

Nancy Barber (W) d. Kay Crawford, 6-1,

4-6,6-!.

Peggy Jenette (W) d. Betty Ballory, 3-6,

raliam-Bunn (W) d. Cain-Powell. 6-2. 6-7,6-3.

Horton-Jones (W) d. Ricks-Womack, 6-0, 4-6,74.

Barber-Jenette (W) d. Crawford-Mallory, 64,64.

I dont like it, but theres a long way to go yet, Johnson said. I still like our chances.

Theyve still got to win three more, added New York outfielder Len Dykstra. I think well win tomorrow (Thursday), then go home

and win two out of three and then win game six here.

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'g The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Vhureday, October 9.1986Boston Is ReCidy To Play Now

- .BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red iSox were jarred from their lethargy, while the California Angels were blinded by the sun and whipped by the wind.

The American League playoffs are going full blast.

"We were ready to play, Boston first baseman Bill Buckner said

series with the Yankees and in last nights game in getting back-to-back hits, Boston Manager John McNamara said. We got back to some power in the late innings today when Jim Rice hit a two-run homer in the eighth.

"That last week hurt us because we

Wednesday. Yesterday, we werent ready to play. It might have been the

atmosphere the last week.

.Having clinched the American League East title, the Red Sox gave their starters some extra rest and Ipst the last four games of the regular season to the New York Yankees.

Then the playoffs began Tuesday night and Boston lost 8-1 to Mike Witt's outstanding pitching. But on Wednesday, the Rea Sox capitalized on Californias shoddy fielding and struggling pitching to score six runs ,in the seventh and eighth innings for a 9-2 victory that evened the series

Irl.

"Weve had difficulty in the last

< baseman Marty Barrett said.

It was the bright, cloudless sky and the brisk breezes that hurt the Angels. Pitcher Kirk McCaskill lost a high hopper in the sun, second baseman Bobby Grich couldnt see a windblown pop up that fell for a go-ahead double in the fifth inning and infielders made three errors in the seventh.

It was not one of my better days, Grich said. I misjudged the wind and the sun on the same play.

Every break went against us, California third baseman Doug

i Flagrant Fouls ^nch Townsend

; :nEW YORK (AP) - Los Angeles Raider Coach Tom Flores blasted the fljidweek timing of the NFLs an-jiouncement that Raider defensive

McElroy was the only player ejected from Sundays game.

DeCinces said. What else can say? It was one weird thing after another.

I have the utmost confidence in our defense, McCaskill said. It was just one of those days. The game took a bizarre turn, thats for sure. But at no time did I think the guys behind me were letting me down.

Boston shortstop Spike Owen could sympathize with tm Angels. He dropped a foul pop in the second inning and made several throws that tested Buckners stretching abilities.

Were all humans. Were not machines, Iw said. We dont have ludges giving us points on how we look.

There was an abundance of everything, said Boston third baseman Wade B(^, who also made an error.

For the Red Sox there is an abundance of hope as they head into the next three games of the best-of-seven series Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Anaheim, Calif.

After losing the first game, were very comfortable, Owen said. Were leaving town on a positive note.

It was a good game to win, especially after Clemens lost last night, Boston designated hitter Don Baylor said. It would have been tough going out there having to win all three and I thought about it all day.

In Tuesday nights opener, Bostons Roger Clemens, wno was 24-4 during the regular season, allowed seven earned runs and 10 hits in 71-3 innings, his worst outing of the year.

But Bruce Hurst battled for an 11-hit complete game Wednesday, striking (Hit four aiKl walking none.

Were the type of team that scores a lot of runs late in the game so I just wanted to keep us in the ballgame, Hurst said.

but I dont care if I hit another home Joyner said. Thats the most impor-

run if it means we win ballgames, tantthing.

He did give up a solo home run to Wally Joyner that tied the score 2-2 in the fifth, but shut out the Angels the restofthewa) hitsinthesixt

it was nice to hit the home run.

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lineman Greg Townsend is being skLspended for one game because of flagrant fouls.

;: This was totally uncalled for at a time like this in the middle of the week, in the middle of a work day, [taking away one of our best players, [Flores said Wednesday after the suspension was announced by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

Townsend was suspended for committing three flagrant fouls against the Kansas City Chiefs in last Sundays game.

The one-game suspension, without pay, is effective for the Raiders Oct. 12 game in Los Angeles against Seattle, Rozelle said in a statement.

A1 Locasale, an executive assistant with the Raiders, also was outraged with the timing of the announcement.

This is totally unfair and anticompetitive for this action to be taken after a Wednesday practice before a big game, Locasale said.

Were not talking about reaching a decision on Monday and having a whole week to make an adjustment, Locasale said. This occurs after our defensive day of practice and after our defensive game plan has been kiid out. We had no forewarning.

* Locasale said the Raiders had been led to believe that a decision would not be reached for at least 10 days.

. Rozelle, in announcing the suspension, said that Townsend could appeal his decision.

I They have told me that he can appeal, but the suspension stands,' Locasale said.

I I feel bad, because I was guilty of d couple of things, Townsend told tJ)e Twrance Daily Breeze. But I (eel like I agreed to a guilty plea for punning a red light and they peposs^sedmycar.

* didnt even expect to get fined, daid Townsend. Ive never been called a dirty player, never even ^n close to being thrown out of a game. And that's high school, college and pro.

In a statement released by the Hagues office, Rozelle said:

Following a review of television end coaching tape, and film of the... game, I have today (Wednesday) notified (Townsend) that he is being Suspended for one game as a result of flagrant unsportsmanlike conduct he committed against three Kansas City players.

"Specifically, the review revealed (hat Townsend, while Kansas City bad possession of the ball during the second neriod of the game, committed the following acts;

- Pursued Kansas City guard Brad Budde and, at a point at least 15 yards from the ball carrier, struck Budde in the back. This unsportsmanlike act, undetected by the game officials, incited a general melee involving players of both teams.

- Stomped on the uncovered head of Kansas City tackle David Lutz, who had lost his helmet during the melee and was in a prone position on Ihe field.

"Grabbed the helmet facemask of Kansas City guard Mark Adickes, swung him forcibly and ultimately rippeid the helmet from his head.

"All three of the above mentioned actions - particularly the last two, which involved the highly vulnerable head and neck areas could have inflicted serious injury. None of this kind of liehavior, provoked or un-

Rrovoked, can be tolerated in the IFL, Rozelle said.

Adi(?kes was later found to have a sprained neck that may keep him out of this weeks game at Cleveland.

Townsend said the commissioners first alleution. that he hit Budde from behind was true, but it was unintentional.

In game films, it apneared Budde was punched by Raiaers defensive end Howie Lona, who drew a 10-yard penalty. Los Angeles safety Vann

OPEN LETTER

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W/chWe Must Learn How To Solve Our Problems Without Compromising Our Freedoms.

Pentagon Tries Hand At Reducing Controls

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sometimes, even a bureaucracy decides its gone too far.

Like it or not, the armed services have been told to stop managing the tiniest details of the operation of their bases around the word.

No more regulations requiring a base commander to get permission from Washington to fix a leaking roof ; no more rules telling a serviceman to send off equipment for repair when he can fix it himself; and

no more rules telling a base commander his soldiers cant decide themselves whether cans of spray paint are still good.

Those are real examples, by the way.

Deputy Defense Secretary William H. Taft IV issued the orders in a directive dated Sept. 4 that was not disclosed publicly until Wednesday.

The commanding officer of an installation is responsible for accomplishing the mission^assigned to the installation..., Taft wrote.

Regulations that limit installation commanders freedom to do their

READY FOR TESTThe space shuttle orhiter Atlantis is rolled up to Pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida today for seven weeks of testing. It is the first shuttle to go to the launch pad since Challenger exploded Jan. 28. (APLaserphoto)

Shuttle Atlantis Moves To Pad

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Atlantis was transported to a launch pad early today for seven weeks of tests that include an emergency escape by seven astronauts from a mock fire.

In the first rollout of a space shuttle since the Challenger disaster in January, Atlantis moved out of an assembly hangar into the darkness at ,12:26 a.m. to start the 4.2-mile trip to launch pad 39B. It arrived about 7 a.m. without incident, NASA said.

The space plane was perched upright on the back of a huge tracked transport that weighs 6.3 million pounds and has a top speed of 1 mph.

The move had been postponed two days by thunderstorms.

Primary reason for the move is to check $3.2 million worth of new weather protection equipment installed on the pad to better protect a shuttles fragile thermal tiles from hail, rain and wind-blown debris.

But engineers decided to add other tests as long as they had a shuttle out here.

Atlantis right booster rocket was fitted with sensors to detect stress or movement of its three joints during file rollout. The measurments are in response to questions from engineers whether the sharp turn the tracked transporter takes to reach pad 39B could have produced loads and deflections on the joints.

The pad was used for the first time for a shuttle launch last Jan. 28, when Challenger exploded 73 seconds after liftoff, killing the crew of seven. The Rogers commission that investigated the disaster blamed a faulty booster joint.

Road Signs

RALEIGH (AP) State Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington has agreed to erect signs on Interstate 95 informing motorists of routes leading to the Cape Hatteras National Seashore on North Carolinas Outer Banks, Sen. Jim Broyhill says.

Ive long been aware of the importance of good transportation in the growth of tourism to a state like North.Carolina, Broyhill said in a prepared release Wednesday. And when reviewing the seashore area, it's clear that improving the signs for tourists will enhance such transportation.

The signs are scheduled to be erected in about three months, following funding authorization, Broyhill said.

(

Conrad Nagle, shuttle flow director, said neither Morton Thiokol, which makes the boosters, nor the Marshall Space Flight Center, which supervises the booster contract, expect any problems in moving the Atlantis.

During the tests, technicians will measure electrical resistance on various cables, analyze payload bay cleanliness and determine if the payload bay doors can be opened without adverse affects when booster rocket ground hydraulics are operated.

In mid-November there will be a 16-hour countdown rehearsal, with astronauts aboard, that will simulate failures, including the shutdown of a main engine after ignition. Atlantis moved to the pad with its three main engines removed.

The tests will conclude late in the month with the emergency escape drills, which will have fire and rescue crews working with the astronauts. Everything from crew rescue training to performance of equipment and communications will be evaluated during a simulated fire.

Astronauts will feign injuries and will be flown by helicopter to a hospital in nearby Titusvil e, where they would be taken if there were an actual launch emergency.

Following that exercise, Atlantis will be returned to the hangar to await resumption of shuttle flights, now targeted for early 1988.

jobs are cmtrary to the basic DoD installation management policy and shall be canceled or revised.

Except where required to preserve essential war-time support capability ... installation command-^ ers shall be free to purchase goods and services wherever they can get the combination of quality, responsiveness and cost that best satisfies their requirements. Exceptions should be rare.

To understand why that directive is considered a big deal. Pentagon officials point to the results of a 3-

r-old pilot effort known as the Aodel Installation Pri^am.

Begun on Jan. l, 1984, the program freed the commanders of 15 bases from most of the rules and regulations that governed the way they ran the base. Like all other base commanders, those participating in the test still received a fixed budget each year for operations and mfiintenance. But it was up to them to decide for the most part how that money was spent.

And if they saved money, they got to keep it for other projects.

The program was considered so

popular and successful after the first year that we more than doubled the number of bases participating, says Doug Farbrother, the Pentagons principal director for installations.

Tafts directive will expand the management approach throughout the Defense Department, he adds.

The pilot pn^am quickly resulted in such decisions as the one by an Air Force commander in New Mexico ordering his base engineer to fix a leaking roof rather than write to Washington about it.

Another base commander overrode a directive that specified his

Birthplace Of Chemical Warfare

Belgians See Protests Of U.S. Chemical Plan

servicemen had to obtain a military drivers license to drive a milita^ car, even though they had a valid state license and could drive thdr own car on the base.

A commander told his Marines maintaining airplane in El Toro, Calif., to buy high-quality, guaranteed socket wrenches locally rather than continue to rely on less-er-quality tools purchased through the General Services Administration.

And the commander at Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo., saved $185,000 by deciding that new carports didnt need to be built with roofs as sturdy as the houses they adjoined.

Generally over the years, we have buried our installation commanders in regulations telling them how to do things by the numbers, Farbrother said Wednesday.

We want the commander out there to make the decision on where he gets the best value, he said. Within that area. Im not going to second-guess him and I dont think anyone in Washington should be second-guessing him.

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer

YPRES, Bel^um-(AP) - Every evening at precisely 8 oclock, police halt traffic through the Menin Gate, the main eastern entry to this walled city. A trio of local buglers steps into the stone archway and sounds the Last Post, the tra^tional final call of the day in the British army.

The ceremony, a daily ritual for the past 59 years, is more than a tribute to the nearly half-million, mostly British, World War I soldiers who died on the flat battlefields of Flanders in northwestern Belgium.

It is this towns way of forcing itself to remember four years of misery, death and destruction, of German bombs demolishing virtually every building, every home, every tree, of soldiers falling by the thousands in the first chemical warfare attack in the history of human conflict.

And remember the townspeople do - especially the poison gases used by the German army in such heavy bombardments that corroded canisters and shells of deadly chlorine and mustard gas still are found frequently around Ypres.

Living with the memory as well as the legacy of chemical warfare has made Ypres the fountainhead of West European opposition to the proposed start-up, after a 17-year hiatus, of U.S. chemical weapons production.

People here fear not only the lethal leftovers of World War I, but also -like many elsewhere in Europe the possibility that in a future East-West conflict their lands would again be made a chemical battleground

Were all living with fear here, said Tony R. De Bruyne, curator of the Ypres Salient Museum, where photographs of blinded World War I gas victims hane on the wall near rows of disarmea German chemical bombs.

He says he feels Americans do not fully realize how personal the issue is for Europeans.

Weve known the chemical at^ tacks, he said. We still have people who are suffering from it.

The Pentagon plans to begin gearing up this month for production of a new generation of chemical weapons to replace the aging arsenal that it stores in the United States and West Germany. Actual production is

scheduled to start in October 1987.

Then-President Nixon halted U.S. chemical arms production in 1%9. No other NATO member is known to have any chemical weapons.

Preparation for new U.S. production had been set to begin Oct. 1, but an impasse in Congress budget n^otiations due in part to a House bill that would prohibit any spending on American chemical weapons has blocked the allocation of $120 million originally earmarked for the plan.

Since last May, when the North Atlantic Treaty Organization formally cleared the Pentagons plan in a procedure that leaves no room for rejection, Europwn attention to U.S. and NATO chemical weapons policy has grown:

-On a recent Saturday afternoon in Ypres, a series of skits, debates and informal discussions about chemical and nuclear weapons was organized for teen-agers by two local peace groups and the Ypres city council. On the cover of a pamphlet advertising the event was a drawing of a baby in diapers with a helmet on its head and a gas mask over its face.

-When NATO defense ministers met in Brussels last May 22 to discuss the U.S. plan, a Belgian newspaper ran a front-page story vividly recounting the 1915 German attack near Ypres that marked the first-ever use of chemical weapons.

The governments of Norway, Denmark and the Netherlands have declared their strong opposition to building new U.S. chemical weapons. Belgium, Luxembourg and Greece have expressed varying degress of uneasiness. They worry that it could hurt chances for new arms control agreements.

Here in Europe, chemical warfare, we are afraid of it, says Aubin Heyndrickx, a professor of toxicology at the University of Ghent and a leading authority on chemical weapons. This is still a part of the lives of these people.

President Reagan, supported by the major NATO commanders and Dolitical authorities, contends the Mviets have gained a big lead in chemical warfare capability during the 17 years since the United States halted production.

The president also argues that if chemical weapons were in better

East-West balance, the Soviets would be less likely to use them against NATO. They also might be more willing to agree on a global ban on such arms, Reagan says.

But many Europeans remain unconvinced of the need for more U.S. chemical Weapons.

At a rural crossroads near the hamlet of St. Juliaan. where thousands of Allied soldiers were forced to give ground in the German gas assault, a stone monument, topped with the bowed head of a soldier, stands in honor of 2,000 Canadians who died there.

A few miles to the northeast, at a bend in the road called Steenstraat, a huge steel cross on a stone pedestal pays tribute to all the victims of that first chemical attack. The memorial was destroyed by the Germans in World War II but was rebuilt on the same spot.

These public reminders, and the private memories, keep many Europeans loyal to the hope that chemical weapons never again will touch their soil.

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L.A. Times-Wasliington Postr

WASHINGTON - The Soviet skipper whose Yankee-class missile submarine sank in the Atlantic Ocean off Bermuda before dawn Monday initially refused rescue, apparently out of fear or pride or both, U.S. officials said Wednesday.

The skipper waited alone until the last minute before paddling away from the sinking submarine in his raft, sources said. He then resisted attempts to take him aboard a small boat that came alongside his raft in the 10-foot waves to ferry him to a nearby Soviet freighter, they said.

Next came a spirited radio conver

sation between the freighter captain and Soviet commanders ashore, said the sources. The United States apparently monitored Soviet communications during the incident.

The submarine had been ripped by fire and explosions, killing three and injuring eight members of the crew of about 120 in the Sohm Plain northeast of Bermuda, according to Defense Department officials.

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Judge James Llewellyn disposed f the lollowm^ cases during Um Aug.

Judges William Griffin and David Reid cusposed of the following cases during &e A^. 15, 1986, criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Clinton Alexander Weiner, Luntberton, conspiracy to possess with intent to deiver LSD, conspiracy to sell and deliver LSD, grayer for judgment continued until Oct. 6,

Virgil Wilson Leggett, Whites Trailer Park, driving while imrired. order for remand to comply witn District Court judgment.

Allan Ray Robertson, Cherry Point, speeding 75/55, 1 day jail suspended on

pament of fine and costs. Ronali

lid Toht Jr., New Jersey, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs. 2 years un-suMrvised probation.

Bobby K. Lloyd Jr., Evans Mobile Home Park, trespass, 30 days jail suspended 2 years on payment of costs.

Joey Eugene Whitfield, Bucks Trailer Park, possession of stolen property, 15-18 months jail.

Larry Gene Whitfield, Bucks Trailer Park, possession of stolen property, 2

restitution and attorney fees, 5 years probation

Donte ONeal Williams. 208 Pearl Drive, breaking and entering motor vehicle, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee. surrender operators license for 2 years, 3 years probation.

Donovan Murphy, 109 Fairwood Lane, breaking and entering motor vehicle, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operators license for 2 year, 3 years probation.

Della Tavlor Smith, Robersonville, spewing, 1 day jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals.

arry Suggs, 324 Kingsarms Apart-

ofthel

18, 1986, Criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Jane Jones, Washington, N.C., worthless check (4 counts), order for remand to comriy with District Court judgment.

David Lee Moore, 1017 Cotoal Ave., possession wiUi intent to sell and deliver cocaine, calM and failed, bond forfeiture.

Henry Williams, Bethel, worthless check, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

John Lee Hood, Charlotte, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Thomas Streeter, no address, order

costs and assessment tee, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender curators license, 3 years unsupervised probatm.

Jose^ Carr, 102 Flow St., assault on a female, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Ronald Ellis Baker, Snow Hil, larceny, give fictitious information to an officer, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Linda Jones, 103 Cooper Lane, non-compliance, called and failed, order for arrest.

Frankie Lewis Barnes, 1108 Douglas Ave., indecent exposure, called and failed, order for arrest.

Ronald Ashley White, 205 Ridgeway St., driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court juitement.

'^rone C. Andrews, 405-B W. Roundtree Drive, resisting arrest, possession of

marii^na, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

revoking probation, 18 months jail. Calvin Ebron, no i '

days in jail, 31/2 years prototion.

Roulis Sartis Kamsiklis, 112-A E. Eighth St., possession of stolen goods, 30 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee.

spend 90 days in jail, 5 years probation. " Cai .........

Ira flaywood James Stalls. Bucks Traier Park, possession of stolen property, 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, 5 years probation.

Charlie Wooten, Grifton, breaking and entering, larceny, 2 years jail, pay attorney fees.

Julius Dixon, Snow Hill, worthless checks (2 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, attorney fees and restitution, probation.

James Walter Williams, Raleigh,

James Earl Carmon, Winterville, false pretense, 30 months jail suspended on payment of attorney fees, restitution, costs and probation supervision fee, spend 7 days in iail, 3 years probation; insurance fraud, voluntary dismissal.

Robbie Alexander Gureanus, Winterville, false pretense, 30 months jail

I address, order revoking {utibation, 1 year jail.

Roy Lee Speight, no address, order revokingprobation, 1 year jail.

Bobby Lloyd Jr., Thomas Trailer Court, order revtriting probation, 20 days jail.

Charles Lee Dail, Route 4, Box 4 MM, Greenville, probation violation, called and failed, order for arrest.

David Earl Harrell, no adress, order revoking probation, 6 months iail.

Alexander Jones, no address, order revoking probation, 3 years iail.

Harold Little, Oakmont Square Apartments, order revoking suspended sentence, 6 months jail; order revoking probation, 7-12 months jail.

Diane Streeter, Winterville, welfare

of marijuana, 12 months jail, as condition ole

fraud (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended 3 of tine.

suspended on payment of fine, costs and restitution, spend 7 days in jail, 3 years

ation; insurance fraud, voluntary ^smissal.

John Brady Smith. Raleigh, possession with intent to sell LSD, 1 year jail, as con

dition of work release or rrole pay restitution; attempt to sell LSD, 3 years

jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, 5

__________ accessory

armed robbery, 7 years jail, as condition of work release or paroie pay restitution;

years probation; possession with intent to ?r^Kng ana entering (J coi manufacture, senor deliver LSD, sell suspended on payment LSD. consniracv to nosess with intent to tomey fees, restitution ai

conspiracy to possess stolen goods, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, at-

LSD, conspiracy to posess with intent to sell and deliver LSD, voluntary dismissal.

tomey fees, restitution and probation supervision fee. 5 years probation, conspiracy after the fact of armed robbery, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs.

Per^ Paul Price, Kinston, attempted breaking and entering, 90 days jail suspencled on payment of costs and attorney fees.

Michael Gregory Medico, Kinston, attempted breaking and entering, 90 days

Connally P. Branch al TO Reginald K. Cannon 27.50 Paul S. Braxton TO Carolina Freight Carriers Corporation 78.00 Fred T. Brown Jr. al TO George Lee House al 104.50 Carolina Freight Carriers Corporation TO Paul S. Braxton -Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. TO Michael Floyd Gooding al 116.00

George C. Martin fll TO Wanda Lenee Tillma

Renee Tillman -Ben D. Quinn al TO Thomas E. Chaney 42.50 South Atlantic TO Carolina Freight 75.00

Production Credit Assoc. TO Carriers Corp. -Jonna Friis VanStaagen al TO l^rtin Schwarz 63.00 Vemwi E. White TO Mack C. Beale al 30.00

' Michael L. Aldridge al TO Sylvia G. Arons 54.00

BCS Investors TO Sidney P. Britt -^ BCS Investors TO Sidney P. Britt -r BCS Investors TO Sidney P. Britt - BCS Investors TO Sidney P. Britt -, BCS Investors TO Sidney P. Britt - BCS Investors TO Sidney P. Britt -BCS Investors TO Sidney P. Britt

Blue Bell Inc. TO Package Craft Inc. 100.00 Carolina Reatly of Gville Inc. TO Lewis Melton al 9.00 Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc. TO Ronnie Lee Nett al 86.00 CWC Developers Inc. TO Arnie Lveme Nobles al 66.00 CECO Contractors Inc. TO Perle S. Sudsiri 80.00

Eastwood Realty and Development Co. Inc. TO Lindley Ray Joyner al

8.50

Bert M. Evans al TO Winterville Rescue Squad Inc. 20.00 Bobby G. Garris Jr. TO Dennis E. Rhodes 4.00 Gwvnett Hilburn-Admx TO Latasna Gardner al -Brian K. Jones al TO William T. Castleton al 35.50 Ford McGowan al TO George Klein al 142.50

Kent W. Lewis al TO Kennon T. Beam 51.00 John Charles Moskop al TO David N. Heibert al 65.50 Earl Bedford al TO Theodore Gray Jr. al 85.00 Arthur Ray Rogers al TO Donald J. Taylor al 68.00 Jerry David Sutton al TO Mitchell L. Andrews al 41.00 Carol Southard Bowman TO John C. Moskop al 85.00 Gerald L. Crisp al TO William J. Kandrostas al 8.00

Sandra M. Garrison TO Edward Lawrence Garrison al

Michael D. Gordon al TO William L. Twine al 75.00 H. Terry Hutchens - TO Admr of Veterans Affairs 110.50 William S. Krauss al TO Stephen L. Haithcock al 43.00 Ford McGowan Sr. al TO Linwood E. Stroud al 175.00 Ford McGowan Sr. al TO William H. Clark al 136.00 Alexander J. Speight al TO Edward Carson Dail 8.50 William Louis Twin al TO Thomas H. Wade al 56.00 Patsy M. Worthington TO James 0. Saunders al 12.00 William L. Beasley Jr. al TO Thurman Price 155.50 Beasley Limber Co. Inc. TO William L. Beasley, Jr. -James M.S. Blocker al TO Cecil Arlo Blocker Sr. al 55.00 Tom Brown TO Thomas Earl Brown-

J. Russell Fleming al TO Fleming & Adams -Georgia S. Franklin TO Barbara Susan Lewis al 70.00 Leon R. Hardee TO Reginals C. Spain 7.50 Jimmie Earl James al TO Grover C. Baker al 67.50 W. Walton Kitchin Jr. TO Sunbelt Properties 200.00 Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. al TO Charles H. Farley al 153.00 Charles Edward Newby TO Martha M. Newby -Wallace Timothy Norris al TO Sandra Jenkins Norris -Thurman Price TO M.E. Porter -Administrator of Veterans Affairs TO Julian Jordan WHite III -Julian Jordan WHite III TO James Franklin Bamll Jr. 43.50 Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc. TO James H. Everett Jr. al 92.00 Charles J. Costello al TO Dennis Elwood Mitchell al 49.50 George Randall Dixon al TO Ferrell L. Blount III 27.00 James L. Fleming al TO Petors Tholiotis al 48.00 Leon R. Hardee al TO Robert M. Milam al 10.00 Wiley Ray Hardee Jr. al TO James Earl Darden al 12.50 Gwynett Hilburn Gdna al TO Sayyaparaju M. Raju al -J.C. Jones Jr. al TO Luther B. Harrell al 17.00 Margaret S. Norville al TO Robert E. Baker 2.50 Vanrack Inc. TO James D. Vincent al 54 50

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years on payment of fine, costs and resUtution, s^nd 7 weekends in jail, 3 years probation.

Ronald Ashley White, 205 Ridgeway St.. driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and attorney fees, surrender onerators license, 2 years unsupervised probation.

Calvin Jerome Dixon, llO-A Vandyke St., assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious iniiury, 8 years jail.

James Earl Heath, 1300 Drum Avenue, breaking and entering (3 counts), 5 years il suspended on payment of costs, at-

mey fees, restitution and probation supervision fee. perform 60 hours community service and pay fee, 3 years probation.

Sebastian Williams, 404-B Darden Drive, tamper with motor vehicle, 2 years jail; trespass, 6 months jail suspended 5 years; possession of stolen goods, 1 day jail; larceny by trick, voluntary dismissal.

Ralph Lm Anderson, Country Paradise Trailer Park, give fictitious information to an officer, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Albert Daniel House, Winterville, driving while impaired, driving while license permanently revoked, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment. \

Jeffrey Leon Chamberlain, Ayden, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply wiUi District Court judgment.

Michael Wayne May, Farmville, driving while impaired, court declared mistrial.

Alvin James Smith, Tarboro, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail sus^nded 2 years on payment of fine and

Carolyn Streeter, 107 Davis St., wor-iless check (6 counts), order for remand

of work release or parole pay attorney fees.

Charles Ray Person, 600-B Clark St., poss^ion with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, 3 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay costs, attorney fees and restitution.

James Delano Jones, 103 Cooper Lane, poss^ion of stolen goods, 6 years jail, as condition of work release or pardle pay restitution and attorney fees.

Jeffrey Thomas, Ayden, breaking and entering, 2 years jail.

James Lovitt Jr., Ayden, resisting officer, damage to personal property, intoxicated and disruptive, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Kenneth Earl Pridgen, Blands Trailer Park, possession of cocaine, prayer for judgment continued until Nov. 17,1986.

V^mer Robert Heston III, 1107 Forbes St., order revoking probation, order for remand to comply with Distiict Court judgment.

liorothy Louise McMillan, 807 Colonial Ave., simple assault, 20 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, unsupervised probation.

Gregory Rochelle Morris, 613-A Roosevelt Ave., simple assault, 10 days jail suspended 1 year on payment of fine, costs and attorney fees, 1 year unsupervised probation.

James Pierce, 429 W. TTiird St., assault with a deadly weapon, 16 months jail, as condition of work release or parole pay attorney fees.

Wiliam Atkinson, 109 Pennsylvania Ave., driving while license revoked, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Johnny Mack Brown, Bonner Lane, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Jarvis Lee Campbell, 702 Hooker Road, driving while im^ired, jurv verdict guilty, 4 months jail suspended, spend 72 hours in jail, pay fine and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operator's license, 2 years unsupervised probation.

Lillie Atkinson, 510 Greenfield Blvd., failure to pay N.C. Withholding Tax (3

thless

to comply with District Court judgment

counts), 2 years jail suspended 2 years on payment of fine, costs, restitution in each

Judge Herbert Small disposed of olio - -

the following cases during the Sept. 8, 1986, criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

John Campbell, Washington, N.C., worthless check, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Thomas Earl Whichard, Farmville, driving while impaired, no operators license, fictitious card, 6 months jail suspended, spend 14 days in jail, pay tine.

case and probation supervision fee, 2 years probation.

Howard Lee Moore Jr., 2523 S. Memorial Drive, breaking and entering (4 counts), 10 years jail.

Jerry Lee Jones, Falkland, assault with a deac

lly weapon inflicting serious injury, 6 years jail, as condition m work releas or

rarole pay attorney fees, appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals.

Jasper Lee Ru Greenville, order revoking sentence, 120 days jail.

Ruffin, Route 3, Box 4%, suspended

Judge Frank Brown disposed of

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the following cases during the Sept. 15, 1986, criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Ernest Cox, Vanceboro, embezzlement, prayer for judgment continued until Sept. 9,1986.

service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license.

Linda Colville, 43 Taylors Estates, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Clifton Moore, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, called and failed, bond

Danny Carr, 403 Dudley St., assault on a enfoi

Gloria Jean Cooper, 1504-A Fleming St., order revoking probation, 2 years and 6 months jail.

Vincent Earl Gallopes, 506 Greenfield Blvd., order revoking probation, 3 months jail.

Missy Corey, 600-B Clark St., possession

forfeiture.

John Lasands, Ayden, driving while license revoked, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Lorraine Person, 1507-A N. Washington St., worthless check, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Lee Anderson, 1216 Davenport St., driving while impaired, jury verdict not guilty.

Ruby Jean Staton, 1708 S. Greene St., food stamp fraud, 12 months jail; order revoking probation, 1 year jail.

Mamie Nobles, 14 Chesterfield Court, worthless check (2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Jerry Wayne Moore, Farmville, assault on a female, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Elsie Woolard, 1096 Cheyenne St., worthless check, order for remand to comply with District Court judginent.

Melissa Cox, 109 Charlie Lane, worthless check (4 counts), prayer for judgment continued until Sept. 29,1986.

Robert Earl Tyson, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, 12 months jail.

Mark Gaylor, Ayden, driving while impaired, jury verdict guilty, 30 days jail suspentfed 6 months on payment of fine and costs, perform 24 hours community

law enforcement officer, simple assault, trespass, 12 months jail.

Roger Carr, 403 Dudley St., injury to personal property, assault on an officer, simple assault, 9 months jail.

Lany Wayne Smith, Ayden, driving /hile lie

while license revoked, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment; possession of marijuana, costs remitted.

Connie Carmon, 404 E. Gum Road, inju

ry to real property, prayer for judgment itilSeot

continued until Sept. 29,1986.

Wesley Alexander Foye, Kinston, shoplifting, 6 months jail.

Ralph Lee Anderson, Country Paradise Trailer Park, give false information, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, 2 years unsupervised probation.

Gregory Jerrell Kornegay, Kinston,

possess weapons on campys, order for th Dis

remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Johnnie James Turner, Benson, no operators license, transport liquor in motor vehicle, driving while impaired, possession of marijuana, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment

(Please turn to B-12)

The Beef & Seafood House

tke ines mid-WGste/iM dnij-agccl beeh and the best biioiGed and gKiCCed seafood.

400 .

St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

Serving Pitt County Since 1967

DON'T MISS

MURRAY STREET MACHINE

KENNER SUPER POWERS AaiON TOYS

3 Hours of Bowling Fun ami ExcHement

11(1 $^75n's .salfl it's suptr\'l.sid! It'.s a real way for

i iP kid.s () to 12 to spend this Saturday and

learn a sport Ihafll last a lifetime. It's SuperHowlin' Saturday, and its where erery kid is jionna want to be this weekend!

AT THESE PARTICIPATING CENTERS

Saturdays, Oct. 11,18, 25; Nov. 1 Registration starts 12:30-1:00 p.m.

Program 1:00^:00 p.m.

Hillcrest Lanes

2718 Memorial Drive 756*2020

WRAi.

WNCT

WCTI

WTB8

THl

JRSDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00 1 8:30

9:00 9:30

10:00

10:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

CoralJungle

TOOCkib

BW Cosby

CBSNmis

PM Magazine

SknonSSimon

Knots Landing

KayOBrlen

Taxi -

M*A*S*H

Movie: "Friday The 13th"

Facts Of Life

Benson

CosbyShow FamMyTias

Chaars

Night Court

HW Street Bfuas

Newlyweds

H. Squares

SknonASimon

Knots Landing

Kay OBrien

Jeopardy

Fortune

BaaebM Playoffs; National League Championahip Game Two. New York Meta at TBA

Fortune

Jeopardy

Baseball Playoffs; National League Championsh^) Game Two. New York Meta at TBA

Sanford

H'mooners

Movie: "To Catch A Thief"

"Skyjacked

BusineasRpt.

Nawaiaaders

The Weet Of The Imagination

Mysteryl

Peking Mystery Man

Movie

Theater

Best Of Walt Disney Presents

Movie: Those Glory Glory Days"

Animals

ESPN

SportsCenter

NHL Hockey: Edmonton Oilers at Philadelphia Flyers

Cycling

H60

Movie: "Bye Bye Birdie

Movie; "Then Woir

Lionel Richie

UFE

Family

King's Crossing

RagbPhkbin's Lifestyles

Dr. Ruth Show

MAX

"Eddie And Cruisrs"

Real Buddy Holly Story

Movie: "Viakm Quest"

PTL

Jim And Tammy

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

The Winner

Jkn And Tammy

SHOW

Movie

Washingtoon

Movie: "Second-Hand Hearts

Movie: "Blazing Saddles"

TMC

Movie; "Victory ,

Movie: "Thunder Alley

USA

Riptide

Wrestling

AirwoH

The Pally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Thursday, October 9,1966

For complot* TV progrommlnp Informotlon, conauit your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

Joan Rivers Show To Launch Network Challenge Tonight

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Televisions hottest war of words in more than a dozen years is slated for tonight, as caustic comedian Joan Rivers challenges late-night king Johnny Carson.

Ms. Rivers will be pitted against her former mentor and host of NBCs The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson when she launches The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers, the first step in Fox Broadcasting Co.s bid to build a fourth TV network.

But both Fox and Ms. Rivers downplay confrontation.

Were not competing with Carson, said Fox spokeswoman Kim Rowley. Were going after a different audience. There are plenty of people out there who dont watch Carson. '

Ms. Rivers is bringing on some hot stars for her opening night: Cher, Pee-Wee Herman and rock stars Elton John and David Lee Roth. Carson is countering with other big

'Hands' Ready To Give Funds

WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Organizers of Hands Across America announced plans to distribute the first $12 million in donations, and said profits from the hunger anthem We Are The World have exceeded the $50 million goal.

About 6 million people joined hands May 25 in an attempt to create a coast-to-coast human chain. Despite gaps in the line, Hands Across America raised about $24.5 million, with another $7 million in pledges to be collected for Americas hungry, said USA for Africa Foundation President Ken Kragen.

About two-thirds of the $51.2 million generated by We Are The World has been spent on aid for African famine victims, Marty Rogol, the organizations executive director, said at a news conference Wednesday.

The foundation sponsored both events.

California will receive the largest amount of Hands Across America money, $1.2 million, followed by Texas with $1 million and New York with $839,068, said Kragen. At the bottom of the list are Vermont with $19,314 and Alaska with $20,245.

Organizers used a formula that included need and money raised to determine each states share of the revenue.

States will begin getting money around Thanksgiving, Kragen said. Before the event was staged, organizers had said they hop^ to raise $50 million.

names: Richard Pryor, Sean Penn and saxaphonist Kenny G.

Rowley said tickets for Ms. Rivers premiere were the hottest tickets in town, and there are no spaces left for VIPS in the 412-seat theater at Fox Television Center in Hollywood.

When Ms. Rivers fires her opening salvo tonight with her first one-hour live show at 11 p.m. EDT, shell be getting a half-hour jump on Carson. Her snow will be seen on nearly 100 stations, including every major U.S. city except Boston and Milwaukee.

Ms. Rivers departure from The Tonight Show, where she had been permanent substitute host, was not a friendly one. NBC dropped her the day Fox announced her new show in May.

Carson was angered that she had not told him of her plans. Ms. Rivers felt her work on The Tonight Show wasnt appreciated.

Both Carson and producer Fred DeCordova decline comment on the new Ms. Rivers show, said NBC spokesman Rob Maynor.

During Carsons 24-year tenure on The Tonight Show, hes faced and survived many challenges: Joey Bishop, Merv Griffin, Dick Cavett and Alan Thicke all tried unsuc-cessfuly to overtake him.

Other fronts remain active in the talk-show wars. ABC has Cavett and columnist Jimmy Breslin alternating four nights a week as talk-show hosts. David Brenner, another Carson protege, has a syndicated show called Nightlife.

During the day, Phil Donahue faces tough competition from Oprah Winfrey, and Group W is warming up comedian Wil Shriner for a new talk show.

In addition, theres NBCs Late Night With David Letterman, Lifetimes Regis Philbin, Cinemaxs Max Headroom, and USA Networks Robert Klein. The only default came when Merv Griffin ended his long-running show.

The talk-show field hasnt been this crowded or competitive since Carson, Cavett and Griffin went head-to-head in the late 60s and early 70s, and Mike Douglas and David Frost heated up the afternoons.

Ms. Rivers is getting good response from advertisers. Her 30-second ad rate of $12,000 is less than half the $25,000 Tonight Show rate. American Motors, which has never advertised late at night, has signed a $750,000 contract. Toyota, which also buys time on Tonight Show, signed a one-year contract.

The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers is Foxs first on-the-air effort linked to its planned fourth network, emerging from media mogul Rupert Murdochs purchase of Foxs studios and six Metromedia stations.

Murdoch also has lined up affiliate stations that bring the networks potential market to more than 80 percent of the nation.

THEATRE $ GUIDE

The way you must fight when only the winner survives...

RALPH

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PAT i

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fOMWl

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ONIY

A masterpiecer

-Avery Kafkm. KISS PM RADIO

Wonderful!

Juhn IViHairino, KIROT\ CHS affilitte

The Boy UTio CouldHy

lORMAR

Starts TOMORROW!

8AT.-SUN. 2;3(HI:4S>7:0<0:18 WEEKNIQHTt 7;001S

Classy 'Spenser: For Hire' Gets Facelift For New Year

DAN PEEK

Singer Dan Peek To Perform Sunday

Dan Peek, former lead singer for the rock group America, will be in CMicert at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Rose High School Gym in a Breakaway Ministries Production.

One of his songs, Lonely People is a current top hit in the Contemporary Christian Music category. He was recently nominated College Entertainer of the Year, and combines classic with pop sounds in his newer tunes.

Tickets will be available only at the door prior to the concert hour.

Canceled

TYLER, Texas (AP) - An Ozzy Osbourne concert has been canceled after protests and threats against the singers life.

It is not our philosophy, purpose or intention to have entertainment create problems in east Texas, said Bobby Joe Manziel, owner of the Oil Palace, where the controversial British rock star was to appear Saturday. Several groups, including religious leaders and the City Council of ^As, said Osbourne represented anti-Christian values.

Released

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Elizabeth Taylor has been released from the hospital after being treated for tooth pain for 13 days.

Miss Taylor was released Tuesday and was resting comfortably at her Los Angeles home, said publicist Chen Sam. Miss Taylor, 54, was admitted Sept. 25 to the Hospital of the Good Samaritan with severe pain and infection from a tooth extraction in her upper left jaw.

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A new girl, a new htmie and a new chance at life in a new time slot. But the first thing you notice about Spenser: For Hire this sason is a difference in the theme music.

We changed it from a minor key to a majw, said the shows new executive producer, Juanita Bartlett.

"Actually, Steve Dorff, who is the composer, had not been that pleased with it, and he brought in the tape he had made on his own, and we liked it a great deal. It had a more positive feel.

Spenser, who quotes great books, lifts weights and is happiest whipping up a gourmet dinner for the woman he loves, is the classiest private eye on television. But the show, based on the bo<^ by Robert B. Parker, struggled on Tuesday nights in its first season and is getting a second chance at 10 p.m. Saturdays on ABC.

This season, .Spenser (Robert Urich) has left his converted fire house, and his girlfriend Susan Silverman (Barbara Stock) has left Boston for San Francisco. Now living in a third-floor walk-up, Spenser got acquainted last week with assistant district attorney Rita Fiori (Carolyn McCormick), who will be around all season.

One thing which wont change is Hawk, the menacing muscle-for-hire played by Avery Brooks. It is Hawk, with his blood-curdling grin and telegraphic speech, who lifts Spenser out of the ordinary run of detective dramas.

Hawk is Hawk, Ms. Bartlett said, and will remain that.

Susan was a problem, the producer said, because it was difficult to find reasons for her to appear in Spensers cases.

I suppose she didnt have to go. That was something that was discussed at great length, Ms. Bartlett said this week in a telephone interview from Boston.

If you recall, in the opening two-hour Promised Land (last season), Spenser asks Susan to marry him, and she says no. In the Parker books, she is somebody who is still trying to find out who she is. She was somebodys daughter, then somebodys wife and then Spensers Susan.

It was an exemplary, settled relationship. I think settled is dull, Ms. Bartlett said.

Parker, in fact, packed Susan off to San Francisco in A Catskill Eagle, and the author suggested Rita, who appears in the previous novel Valediction, as the new TV interest.

This is not an instant romance with somebody else, because that would do a disservice to his relationship with Susan to leap into bed with somebody new, or commit yourself to somebody new, Ms. Bartlett said. Whether or not it develops into a

A Riveting Rim...

STAND BY ME 11

WMknightt

7:15-9:15

TOP GUN

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7:00-9:00

ROOM WITH A VIEW

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ONE CRAZY SUMMER

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7:15-9:15

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All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30

BUCCANEER MOVIES

STARTS TOMORROW!

FRIDAY OCT. 10th WRQR AND THE U.S. NAVY PRESENT:

VETERANS NIGHT

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He's the one in ten thousand choice...

1:30-3:30-5:30

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1:30-3:30-5:30

7:30-0:30

HOUSE BY THE CEMETERY

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2:00-4:30 7:00-0:15 HEARTBURN ENOS TOOAYI -R-

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A Ciown Inltrnalionti P>ctur*i

romance, we really want to take Uie entire season to get these people to know each other.

Difficult relationships have paid off handsomely for other shows. Cheers on NBC is in its seventh season of burning passion and cold showers for Sam and Diane, and a similar romantic tease animates ABCs Moonlighting. Both are top 10 shows.

Ms. Bartlett, formerly a ffoducer of The Rockford Files, has some experience with skittish couples. She was executive producer iw CBS Scarecrow and Mrs. King for a season and a half.

In re-tooling Spenser, Ms. Bartlett said the producers were more conscious of tailoring its appeal to women than to men.

I think women and men respond

to some things very much the same. Women dont tune in just to see the pretty clothes. They like humor, and I thmk men do, too, she said. Women may nc^ be as interested in what we call the run-jump, the car chases and so on.

In Parkers books, Spensers elaborate personal code required loyalty to his lady but didnt rule out the occasional one-night stand.

There is a story in the woi^ that has to do with that, Ms. Bartlett said. Because Susan went to San Francisco he has not become a monk. But I think we want veiw much to avmd the prototypical P.I. bouncing from bed to bed.

Spenser has done marginally better this season than that pro-toypical P.I. Mike Hammer, (fe Saturdav night slpnth.

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

plaza

cinema 1'23

Starts

Tomorrow

Lnnlf iifhfi^ enpalfinii

jntotown!

PAUL HOGAN

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

SHOWS WEEKDAYS AT 2:00-7:05-9:00 SAT. 9 SUN. 2:05-4:00-7:05-9:00

From Tiik Dirkctor ()f*.\h.iitmaki; On Ei.m Stri

('(IMKS His .Must TRRRIFONi.CRKATl'tN

SHOWS WEEKDAYS AT 2:00-7:154:00 SAT. 9 SUN. 2:154:00-7:15-9:00 *

da***

or n ill sht?

TRI SiTAfi Pim RLS m lUiTAH PHESENT k PUL II GIRU\ ZOmiOPE mWOS PHOOICTION MIHLEEMUINB mYSlE(H)T)IAIUUEO' wu&m satJOHN BAHHV '-CBARm "SS:DEA.N TAVOIUUIIS yf J()DiV CRONtWPTH. iS.t T JEWtt IflCfflllVi I AWfl SiUlNER I mS

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SHOWS WEEKDAYS AT 2:00-7:004:00 SAT. 9 SUN. 2:004:00-7:004:00

A . I ; K S

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SHOWS WEEKDAYS AT 7:004:19 SAT. 9 SUN. 2:004:1S-7HM4:1I

D>iu I lit? uaiiy Metiector, Oreenvllle, N.C. Thursday, Octobr 9,1986

Crossword bv eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 One-time Mideast ruler 5 Crowd

42 Defeats 4S Punched 49 Tennis star Ardtur

8 a man 50 Actor

with seven Ayres

wives

12 Sticky stuff

13 FYuit cooler

14 Rescue

15 State

52 Be concerned

53 Do in

54 Actress Gardner

55 Brit's school

16 Guys date 56 Pulls

17 Pizzeria along fixture 57 Inlet

18 Hamburger,58 Ending for

DOWN

1 For men only

2 I Only Eyes for You"

3 Mimic

4 leader of the Hermits

5 Southern blossom

6 Harem chamber

7 Phone part

8 Chemical compound

9 Wild one

e.g.?

20 Wail

22 Fuss

23 Part of MPG

24 Forest plant

27 Poem type

32 Actress MacGraw

33 Pig-poke g-g|

34 OSS sue-cessor

35 Zigzag braiding

38 Revue piece

39 Piano piece

40 Self

head or back 11 Big top

Solution time: 27 mlns.

IHE,RO |DIU:RF^

I^PRl L

19 Madison Ave. brainstorm

21 Tarzan follower

24 Distant

25 Whitney or Wallach

26 Eastern transport

28 Company abbr.

29 Steps aside

30 102, Roiiian-style

31 Krazy of comics

36 Author Ken et al.

37 Bread choice

38 World Cup sport

41 Oriental game

42 Survive

43 European capital

44 Thick slice

46 Allies

A Real Star Warrior

Many scientists are working hard to make the Strategic Defense Initiative a reality. The appeal of such high-tech weapons systems has not always been limited to scientists. In the 1940s, with war raging in Europe, actress Hedy Lamarr decided to put her knack for generating new weapons concepts to good use. She and composer George Antheil collaborated on one idea for which they were awarded a patent in 1942. They invented a radio-controlled system to steer torpedoes. DO YOU KNOW What movie title is used as a nickname for the Strategic Defense Initiative? WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER -> Harold Washington it mayor of Chicago.

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rioter Institutt

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Oct. 10

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You start the day feeling tired and worn out. This will pass and you will be able to get into important and interesting activities, both personal and professional.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can become very energetic and accomplish, anything worthwhile. Be careful in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study new interest you have in mind and get started on it enthusiastically. Be direct for best results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care not to argue with your mate. Do things you have planned and be poised.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get rid of tiredness and confer with

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) State your ideas clearly and co-workers will cooperate with your move. Dont get into any arguments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan the future more wisely and include amusements that can bring you more happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can accomplish more at home today. Handle important affairs. Entertaining is best home toni^t.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get your property improved and add to its value. Listen to what experts have to say.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to have more time with the (me you love. Arrange ttm future more wisely together.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may feel tired, but you can go full steam ahead after what you want accomplished.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrate on many contacts who would like to be affiliated with you. It could be mutually satisfying.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can do whatever will improve your worldly status. Be most careful in any speech or motion today.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have every ability at whatever has to do with business and finances. Make sure your clever progeny has the right courses of study to help achieve much success during this Ofetir

fetime.Onew]

should be taught the value of cooperation with others.

The Stars impel; the do not compel. What you make of your life is largely uptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

IMPALED ON THE FORK

10-9

CRYPTOQUIP

UXHSU NMB DBRSy ZBUWM-

SXLW TUB I) LNSySZ HUBLLSQ

WMS VXRGLM TGZZGLM \GZS/ Yesterdays Cryptoquip: ARE T(H) SINCERE FANS OF NIGHT FISHING HN AUCS?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals N

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King FeMures SyndKaM. Inc

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH AKQ92 9742 0Q75 K63 WEST EAST

#86 #73

9AQ103 9J986

0K96 0J42

#AJ92 #10854

SOUTH #AJ1064 9K5 0A1083 #Q7 The bidding:

South West North East

1 # Dble 2 NT Pass

4 # Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Eight of #

Sometimes a perfectly normal action can backfire. West did no more than open his mouth once, but it cost him any chance he might

have had of defeating the contract.

No one can fault West for his double. Norths two no trump response showed a limit raise in spades, and South wasted no time in getting to game.

In the play. Wests double came back to haunt him, for it marked him for virtually every missing high card. With four probable losers in the side suits, declarer gave up any thought of leading toward the king of hearts in favor of an end play. He cleared trumps and led a low diamond. West ducked (it would not have helped to win with the king), the queen won and declarer continued with a low diamond to the ten and king.

West could do no better than exit with a diamond, setting up the 13th card in the suit for declarer. In with the ace. South led a low club, and West was speared by a version of the Mortons Fork Coup. If he took his ace, declarer would

later get a heart discard on the king of clubs, so he played low. The tables king won, declarer returned to hand with a trump and cashed the eight of diamonds, discarding a club from dummy. Now the queen of clubs forced West to win and end play himself. He could either yield

a ruff-sluff or lead a heart up tc( declarers king, holding South' losers to one trick in each side suit. * For information about Charle Gorens new newsletter fori bridge players, write GorenI Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Or-' lando, Fla. 32802-4426.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

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USDA Says Farm Trade Deficits Will Pass

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Farm trade deficits that produced shock waves this Slimmer and worsened the U.S. balance in world markets are unlikely to become permanent, according to an Agriculture Department estimate.

U.S. agricultural trade will remain in surplus and the surpluses will

almost certainly grow in future years as the impact of the current farm program and the weaker U.S. dollar become apparent, it said.

It called increi^ exports the key to improving the farm trade balance and said they would be brought about by ^ fam program approved last year by Congress which has lowered commodity [ices.

The forecast came in the department magazine Agricultural Outlook

WHITE PRODUCECotton, once the King of the South, is still extensively cultivated in several areas of North Carolina. Harvest of the fields of white is now in its peak stage, and farmers say that the yield this year promises to be

the best in several years. The Held shown here is within the town limits of Lewiston-WoodviUe in Bertie County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

published Wednesday, a week after the close of the 1966 fiscal year in which exports are estimated at $26,5 billion, ctmpared to $44 billion five years ago.

The department is estimating imports at $20.5 billion, or 30 percent above the 1982 level.

The Intimated $6 billion a^cultural trade surplus is the lowest since 1972 and comes at a time when the nations mDjected merchandise trade deficit, which figures in the value of farm products, is projected at more than $170 billion for calendar 1986.

The shock waves came from what the Commerce O^rtment calls agri* cultural trade deficits in May, June and July. The Agriculture Department, which uses a different calculation system, says the balance was marginally in the black in June and that the (Mily deficits were in May and July.

Either way, the deficits filled the electiim-year silo with political fodder and brought on a new round of what-went-wrong rhetoric. *

Do the recent short-term deficits threaten to become long-term? asks the article in Agricultural Outloi^, a publication of the departments Economic Research Service. Probably not.

One reason it says is that agricultural imports are stimulated mainly by forces unlike those that drive other imports.

Weather and production factmis elsewhere in the world sometimes determine the value of American imports.

Fully 40 percent of U.S. imports represent coffee, tea, pepper and other goods deemed non-competitive because American farmers do not produce them.

The 1985 drought that withered Brazils soybean crop and gave U.S. bean growers a shot in the arm also drastically curtailed coffee production and thus sent prices soaring. That meant it cost America more to import coffee. It did not mean an increase in coffee imports.

0)ffee prices have fallen since their January peak, but import jarices remain about 50 percent above a year earlier and are likely to stay high in coming months, tte report says.

The value of spice imports also increased because of a shortfall in wmrld pepper production.Americans Love To Diet, But Don't Exercise

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans are dieting and buckling their seat belts in an effort to improve their health and safety, but nearly one-third of adults still smoke and less than half exercise regularly.

Thats the word from the National Center for Health Statistics, which surveyed 36,399 households last year in an effort to learn what Americans know about their health and what they are doing to improve it.

A sharp increase in using seat belts was the major new finding, according to the study.

There is evidence that seat belt use is increasing rapidly, the Center said, with the share of adults wearing seat belts most of the time increasing from 30 percent in the first three months of 1985 to 41 per

cent for the last three months.

This no doubt reflects the impact of seat belt legislation in many states during 1985, said the report, measuring the behavior and knowledge, of people aged 18 and , older.

The study also found many Americans making an effort to lose weight, but less than half are exercising regularly and large numbers continue to smoke cigarettes despite wide knowledge of the danger involved.

According to the report, 55 percent of men and 42 percent of women consider their weight to be just about right.

However, one-quarter of men and almost one-half of all women were trying to lose weight, primarily by eating fewer calories, or increasing physical activity, the report said.

That concern, though, didnt mean they were all turning to exercise.

Despite the widespread publicity for running, exercise spas and other physical activities in recent years, tne study found that less than One-half (40 percent) of the adult wpulation exercises on a regular )asis, and only one-quarter have done so for five years or more. Four-fifths of adults believe they are at least as active as other

pie their age, the study noted. However, when questioned in detail, the researchers found that the majority are not knowledgeable regarding the specific requirements for exercise to strengthen heart and lungs.

While cigarette smoking has been on the decline for more than 20 years, 32 percent of men and 28

percent of women still smoke, the report said.

It noted that they continue this habit despite the fact that 79 percent of adults are aware of the danger of emphysema, chronic bronchitis and cancer of the lung, lamyx and throat. One danger of smoking people tended hot to be aware of was the increased incidence of bladder cancer, the study added.

Stress also emerged as a problem, as one-half of adults reported experiencing at least a moderate amount of stress during the two weeks preceding the interview, with the lowest percent for the elderly (28 percent).

In addition, almost one-half of adults felt that stress had had some effect on their health in the past year, the study said.

Asked about the risk factors of heart disease, the study found that 86 percent know that smoking, high cholesterol levels and high blo^ pressure are problems, but only 61 lercent knew that diabetes is also a actor.

Nearly three-quarters (74 percent) of adults have had their blood iressure checked by a medical pro-essional in the past year, with women more likely than men and the elderly more often that those younger.

Other findings of the report included;

-About 55 percent of adults eat breakfast daily, 66 percent sleep between seven and eight hours at night and 78 percent have a health care provider.

Most women (87 percent) know how to examine their breasts for lum^^bu^nT^on^to

more than six times a year. Half have had such an exam by a professional during the past year and 46 percent had a pap smear test.

-While 88 percent of adults with young children at home have heard about poison control centers, only 60 percent have the local teleirimne number for the center hanuy. Of those with children younger than age 5,98 percent were aware of the importance of child safety seats.

-About 40 percent of homes do not have a working smoke detector.

-Although 93 percent knew that heavy drifting can lead to liver disease, only 40 percent knew it also carries a risk of cancer of the throat and 32 percent knew of the danger of mouth cancer.

-Ten percent of adults admitted to driving at least once in the last year after drinking.

ON A ROLL A technician at the Singer Companys display systems for flight simulators. The metal Link Flight Simulation Division in Binghamton, N.Y., in- framework in background is used to assembly the 24-foot ^cts the polishing tool assembly used for finishing high diameter dome. (AP Laserphoto) performance dome screens in the new Esprit visual

Hearing, Sight Problems Are Common For Elderly

By R.WDOLPIl E. SCHMID Associated Press W riter : WASHINGTON (AP)-More than one elderly American in four has hearing problems, and more than one in 10 suffers impaired vision, the National Center for Health Statistics reports.

Hearing and vision problems tend to increase with age, the study found, .with men more likely to suffer hearing trouble. Both sexes have a similar share of problems with their eyes.

Overall, 27.8 percent of Americans older than age 65 reported having at least some trouble hearing, with 12.7 percent saying they were deaf in one or both ears, according to the report, Aging in the Eighties, Impaired Senses for Sound and Light.

The study, being made public today, also found that 12.8 percent suffered some visual impairment, with 4.2percent blind in one or both eyes.

; Hearing and vision problems are common in the elderly, the report Observed, resulting from various Aiedical conditions of the ears; from environmental exposures of the eyes, such as sunlight; as well as from the possible effects of the aging process.

The analysis of how many elderly

arc affected i? on 5.982 'nie*.

views conducted across the nation in 1984.

While the report found 12.7 percent reporting at least partial deafness, that left 15.1 percent with some hearing impairment. Even so, only 8 percent of the elderly reported using hearing aids.

Hearing problems increased considerably with age, the report showed.

For example, 30 percent of men aged 65 to 75 reported hearing pro blems. That increased to 32.9 percent between the ages of 75 and 84, and jumped to 58.3 percent after age 85.

For women, hearing problems affected only 17.5 percenl aged 65 to 74. but that increased to 28.2 percent of those aged 75 to 84 and to 44.3 percent older than age 85.

The study did not seek to determine the reasons for this sex differential, although it noted that an earlier analysis of the elderly in Framingham, Mass., had indicated that environmental noise exposure was not the reason.

Vision problems also increased with age,

Among those aged 65 to 75.9.7 percent of men reported impaired vision, compared with 9.4 ^rcent of

FDA Says Sugar Doesn't Pose Problem For Health

By BOB WYRICK

L.A. TimesWashington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - In a report that is sure to be controversial, a Food and Drug Administration task force says that, except for promoting tooth decay, sugar presents no significant public health nazards when consumed at current levels.

Dr. Allan Forbes, director of the FDAs office of nutrition and sciences, said Tuesday that the report, which he called the most comprehensive that has been put together by anybody, shows tnat sugar is not an independent risk factor in heart disease, obesity, hypertension, diabetes and a variety of other ills.

Although Forbes warned that sugar can be misused, he said that at

women. At age 75 to 84 the figures were 16.7 percent for men and 15.6 percent for women. And among those older than 85 years, 25 percent of men had impaired vision and 27.5 prcent of women.

One area in which women seemed to have more trouble is cataracts, with 15.4 percent of women reporting this problem between ages 64 and 74, compared with 9.6 percent of men. In the 75 to 84 age group women with cataracts outnumbered men 29.9 percent to 22.3 percent, and over 85 woemn led 40.8 percent to 31.5 percent.

Women also were slightly more likely to report using eyeglasses, 95.9 percent between ages 65 and 74 compared with 93.6 percent of men. At ages 75 to 84, it was %.2 oercent-of women and 94.7 percent ot men, and over age 85 the share was 92.1 percent of women and 87.5 percent of men.

Other limitations reported by the elderly included difficulty in walking, 14.4 percent; difficulty in going outside, 8 percent; problems getting out of DM or chair, 7 percent; arthritis or rheumatism, 51 percent; heart disease, 12.9 percent; and high blood pressure, 43.8 percent.

todays moderate consumption levels sugar has no verifiable role in a wide range of maladies, including cancer and childhood behavior problems, that have been attributed to it by some critics. Forbes said, Sugars are not contributing anything unique (to diseases). Sugars are just one more source of calories and from that you can say that sugars are not an indepndent risk factor per se.

The FDA examined sugar as part of its periodic review of food items on the list of those (Jenerally Recognized As Safe. The report is an examination of all the nutritional research into sugar in the last 10 years. It took three years to complete. Forbes said that although it is still in draft form, the final version would not differ significantly from the draft.

The in-house task force found a wide discrepancy between the amount of sugar produced in the United States - 125 pounds per capita - and the amount consumed, Forbfsaid.

Much of the sugar added to food is wasted in food leftovers that are thrown away, and a significant amount is used in pet food, the task force found. To examine the sugar content in the foods people actually

eat, the FDA relied upon surveys by the Departments of Agriculture and Health and Human Services. The FDA found that the average American consumes 80 grams of sugar daily, about 2.8 ounces, or about 64 pounds a year.

Sarah Setton, a spokeswoman for the Sugar Association, the sugar industrys trade group, hailed the report as good news and said, It means that sugar in moderation is a safe and useful part of the diet. Yes, well probably use it in our advertising.

But Michael Jacobson, executive director of the Center for Science in the Public Interest, a Washington-based nutrition activist group, fears that the report will be misunderstood. Sugary foods ar often high in fat, such as pies, cakes, candy bars and ice cream, Jacobson said. "But the way the draft report is written, it almost excuses those foods. People think of them as sweets, but they just as well could be considered fats. High-fat diets have been implicated in heart disease and cancer.

Another critic is Mark Hegsted, a former chief nutritionist for the U.S.

Department of Agriculture. "I think what they say is right and then they arrive at the wrong conclusion, said Hegsted. I think its true you cannot implicate sugar in any of those chronic diseases that they looked at, but then you turn the question around and say what are the advantages of eating a high-sugar diet, and there certainly arent any.

Traditional foes of the sugar industry are sure to be infuriated by the FDA reiwrt, according to Stanley Gershoff, aean of nutrition at Tufts University. Gershoff recalls the outraged reception he got five years ago when he conclude that sugar was generally safe in a study for the Department of Agriculture.

"Everythings no good for you it you eat too much of it, Gershoff said. "Thats lust common sense. But you can find children who consume 10 cans of soda a day. The problem is that sugar has been charged with a whole variety of things. For i^ple who are down on sugar, its a demon incarnate.

The FDAs report is not expected to be publicly available for at least another month.

Have You Missed Your Daly Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior. ^ If You Are Unablo To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

FIRST FEDERAL EQUITYLINE

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The Dally hv. , ^.cpiiviiie, N.C. Thursday, Octobers, 1986

State Department Spokesman Quits Over Libyan Plan

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Bernard Kalb says he quit as the State Departments chief spokesman to enter a modest dissent from a reported U.S. government disinformation campaign on Libya that damages American credibility.

Kalb said Wednesday he chose to step down rather than allow myself to be absm'bed in the ranks of silence.

The 64-year-old former newsman praised Secretary of State George P. Shultz as a monument to integrity, credibility, courage and strength.

Kalb said te was not dissenting from Shultz but from the reported disinformation program. I am concerned about the impact of any such program on t credibility of the United States, he said.

Anything that hurts Americas credibilitv, hurts America, he added.

None of the reports had suggested Kalb played a role in arty effort to mislead the media and the public. The New York Times said last Friday, however, that the campaign grew out of a mid-August State Department document to the White House laying out a deception campaign.

Hie Washington Post, which broke the story last Thurs^y, said the campaign originated with a memo written by Adm. John M. Poindexter, who is President Reagans national security adviser.

Faith in the word of America is the pulsebeat of democracy, Kalb told a farewell news conference.

Kalb, who held the job for nearly two years after a long career with The New York Times, CBS and NBC, will be succeeded by his deputy, Charles E. Redman.

The departing spokesman said he told Shultz of his decision Tuesday night. The secretary is a man of such overwhelming integrity that he allows other people to have their own, Kalb said.

Shultz, in a statement read by Redman, said: I am sorry to see Bemie Kalb go. I admire him as a fine journalist, respect him as a colleague and adviser, and value him as a friend. Bemie has my thanks for the job he has done and I wish him well.

The Wash^on Post, in raising the credibility issue, said the administration had devised a policy that included leaking to reporters false information designed to convince Moammar Gadhafi, the Libyan leader, that the United States was about to attack his country.

Shultz said last Thursday, I know of no decision to have people go out and teU lies to the media. He also quoted Winston Churchill, Uie British prime minister during World War II, saying that sometimes, The truth is so precious it must be attended by a body^rd of lies.

And, Shultz said, If there are ways in which we can make Gadhafi nervous, whyshwildntwe?

IbIb, in a statemmt and in reply to questions, declined to say whether l%ultz (H* the State Department played a role in the alleged disiidormation campaign.

I am making no accusations, Kalb said. I have set forth what Ive done here in the context (rf a personal grappling.

Kalb, an assistant secretary of state as well as top spokesman for the d^a^oit, was responsible for daily news briefings. Using his lonjg experience in television, he helped Shultz develop a smoother public speaking style. Last Fall, Kalb quietly trained the secretary of state in the use of invisible prompters, a technique President Reagan mastered earlier.

Kail) tdd reporters he tried to follow gmdelines set by Shultz in appointing him in November 1964: no lies, no misleading, to be as forthcoming as possible within security constraints.

Kalb said he also tried to get out as much information as possible.

But now, be said, a controversy has swirled up around a question of credibility.

Shultz reiterated Wednesday that the administrations policy was to confuse Gadhafi, not lie to reporters.

Ive taken part in no meeting where anything of that kind was discussed, he said on ABC-TVs Good Morning America.

At the same time, when we hit Gadhafi (the U.S. bombing in mid-April), it did disorient him and it did put terrorism down for a while and we want to keep it that way. There are various ways in which we can do things that may cause him concern. We move the fleet around in the Mediterranean, that may cause him concern, Shultz said.

However, we shouldnt get involved in any operation where we try to mislead our news media or our public in any way shape or manner and as far as I know we havent, and I certainly wouldnt be any part of that, Shultz said.

As a journalist, Kalb for the last decade covered the State Department and was me ol the most aggressive questioners and persistent neemers of a succession of department spokesmen. His jocular wit and penchant for unconventional suits, shirts and ties were in stark contrast to Shultzs personality and s^le.

When he Ux4i the job, he ouii^ that he was delighted to meet the same U.S. dfficials who had refused to take his telephone calls.

Now, as be was leaving, Kalb said: My plans are to hold a memorial service for my orange tie.

Nicaragua Will Try American

MANAGUA, Nicargua (AP) - An American captured when Sandinista troops shot down a rebel supply plane is a delinquent who will be tried by Nicaraguan courts, a presidential spokesman said.

The government has announced no charges against 45-year-old Eugene Hasenfus of Marinette, Wis., but Sandinista officials say cargo found on the plane indicates it was part of a CIA operation to supply U.S.-backed rebels fighting to overthrow the Nicaraguan government.

co-pilot Wallace Blame Sawyer Jr., both U.S. citizens, and a man who has

In a note of protest over the supply plane, Nicaragua on Wednesday

called on the United States to abandon its politics of force, threats and intervention in Central American and accept the path of dialogue.

The note was signed by acting Foreign Minister Victor Hugo Tinoco, addressed to U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and delivered to the U.S. Embassy, President Reagan and other U.S. officials deny that the plane or the men were connected with the American government.

Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Angela Saballos said the bodies of three people killed when the plane was snot down on Sunday would be returned to their families.

Nicaraguan officials identified the dead as pilot William J. Cooper and

not been identified but is believed to be an American. The plane was hit by a surface-to-air missile and crashed into the jungle of southern Nicaragua.

In Tegucigalpa, Honduras, the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, largest of the rebel organizations, said the men on board the plane had worked with them since 1984.

The Sandinista party newspaper Barricada reported the downed planes 'registration number as N4410F. According to the Orlando, Fla. office of the Federal Aviation Administration, the aircraft registered under that number belonged to Doan Helicopter, Inc. of Daytona Beach, Fla. Repeated calls to Doans office Wednesday night were unanswered.

The presidential spokesman,

Esi.........

Court

(Continued from B-8)

Ervin Dunn. 4(M E (ium Koad, breakinK and entering, larceny, pos.session of stolen goods, called and iuilea, bond forfeiture

Derrick White. C-ll Glendale Court, robbery with a dangerous weapon, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Jackie Ray Graves, Ayden, speeding 74/55, called and failed, bond forfeiture

Manuel Espinoza, said Hasenfus will be allowed to see U.S. Embassy officials but refused to say when the meeting can take place.

He called Hasenfus a delinquent who will be tried by Nicaraguan courts.

Nicaraguan Ambassador to the United States Carlos Tunnerman, speaking in Rochester, N.Y., said Hasenfus could be sentenced to up to 30 years in prison, but would not say what charges he will face.

None of the spokesman said where Hasenfus, who was captured Monday, one day after parachuting from the stricken C-123 transport plane, was being held.

"They have an idea when they want us to see him, but they havent told us. U.S. Embassy spokesman Alberto Fernandez said.

Its a dont call us, well call wu situation. We dont have any indica

tion of when that would be, hopefully soon.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals............

InMenwrlaffl

CardOfTtwis........

SpKial Notices........

Travel & Tours........

Automotive............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery...........

Health Care...........

Employment...........

For Sale.............

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services.....

Business Opportunities

Professional...........

Home Improvements

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Lows And Mortgages Rentals................

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical............

Miscellaneous

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades,

Work Wanted........

Wanted.............

Roommate Wanted,

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent.....

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals ......163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease.............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent................175

Merchandise Rentals.........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent ,, ISO

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent.,,.........185

SALE

Autos For Sale...........011-039

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats And Motors...........032

Camping Equipment......034

Cycles For Sale..............036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets 050

Antiques 068

Auctions..............069

Building SuppJes..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coa! 080

Furniture.............081

Garage-Yard Sales 082

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods........085

Farm Equipment..........086

Farm Products............088

Fruits 8i Vegetables 089

Livestock...................092

Insurance..................095

Miscellaneous...............099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves..............112

Commercial Property..........133

CoiKlominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale............144

Business Investment Property , 147

Investment Property,.,........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For $ale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

Timberlandi Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum

1 Day 85< per line per day

2 3 Oays.dSt per line per day 4-6 Days S8t per line per day 714 Days53( per line per day 15 25 Days 48< per line

per day

26 Or More

Days . 44( per line per day

ClassifiMi Display

S3.45PerCol. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassifiMi Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri, 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3pm,

Wed..........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3p.m

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Aton. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator, CTA of the Estate of Hubert Mills, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them tp the undersigned, whose mailing address is P O Box 7143, Greenville, NC 27835, on or before the 2Sth day of AAarch, >l987i or this Notice will be

pleaded in bar of their recovery.

to said

All persons indebted ^ Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed.

this the 22nd day of September, 1986

Michael A. Colombo Administrator, CTA of the Estate of Hubert Mills Post Off ice Box 7143 Greenville. NC 27835 7143 September 25: October 2, 9, 16,

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 86 CVM2587 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

JAMES R. 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 for towing, to a 1973

storage, and services Toyota. VIN RT 104008280 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name This case has been assigned to a Magistrate tor hearing November 10, 1986, 10:00 a.m., at Bullock Building, Washington Street, Greenville, NC You are re quired to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and de tend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will ap ply at the hearing tor the relief sowht

The 23rd day of September, 1986.

James R Walker, Jr 2204 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 September 25, October 2,9,1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Josephine D, Berry, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

present them to the undersigned Executor on or before March 25,

1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment

1986

his 23rd day of September,

George William Berry SNoi

205 North Oak Street, Apartment 7 E xecutor of the estate of Josephine D Berry, deceased September 25, October 2, 9, 16, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minisfrator eta of the estate of Marjorie C. Pollard, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before April 9, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person indebted to said estate please make Immediate payrnent.

This 7th day of October, 1986, Gene E. Pollard Lot 79 Edgewood Trailer Park Greenville. NC 27834 Adminstrator eta of the estate of MariorieC. Pollard, deceased. October 9,16.23,30,1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mattie E.

Perkins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 9,1987 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 6th day of OctMier, 1986.

Richard H. Evans, Sr.

614 Oak Street Greenville. NC 27834 Executor of the estate of Mattie E. Perkins, deceased. October 9,16,23,30.1986

PUBLIC NOTICE

The North Carolina State Health Coordinating Council will meet on October 15, 1986,

rCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Noticts

from 10 a.m. - I p.m. In the Hearing Room (#201), Council

Building (Dorothea Oix Campus), 701 Barbour Drive, Raloigh, NC. An educational session for SHCC members on Health Planning and Certificate of Need will be the focus of the meeting.

October 9, t986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCCOUNTY 86CvS

IN THE MATTER OF THE estate OF WALTER WOODROW MARABLE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO. WALTER WOODROW MARABLE, the above-named

ComjpWnant

IE NOTICE that a pleading

s^klnjj^^ollet against you has

In th# efaove entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To

have a receiver be appointed to take control and custMy of any

property owned by you. to preserve and manage same pending final disposition of this action and that you be declared

deceased pursuant to the provi sions of Section 28C 11 of the

N C.G.S and the property owned by you as enumerated In the above action by distributed to

those person entitled at such time.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later that the 18th day of November, 1986, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and up<m

your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wifi apply to the Court for the relief

ipply t sought.

This the 29th day of September,

McLAWHORN&SHORT.P.A. By; NANCY E. SHORT Attorney for Complainant Post Office Box 8188 Greenville. NC 27834 (919 ) 752 2435 October 9,16,23,30,1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE BY FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Kenneth T. Cleaton and wife, Deborah C. Cleaton, recorded in Book S47, Page 308. Pitt County Registry, (presently owned by Tommy J. Payne and wife, Robbie Payne), dated March 9, 1979, and inasmuch as the holder of the same has called upon the undersigned Substitute Trustee to foreclose the same and, therefore, said Deed of Trust be ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and pursuant to those certain "FINDINGS" entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North

Carolina on the 4th day of April, lin "ORDER

1986, and that certin OF RESALE" entered by that Clerk on the 24th day of

September, 1986, upon an ad lie #8

vanced bid (CS(I File #86SP44), the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for resale at public auction to the highest

lidder tor cash, upon an opening THREE THOir

bid of FORTY Tl SAND TWO HUNDRED FIVE AND NO/lOO DOLLARS ($43,205.(X)), at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:(X> Noon, on the 14th day of October, 1986, that certain tract of land lying abd being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, which is more particularly described as follows;

BEING all of Lot No. 25. Addi fion to Hardee Acres, as shown on map thereof prepared by Jones Land Surveying and Engineering, dated March 21, 1978, and recorded in Map Book

Reflector

Clqssified

002

Personals

COMPUTER DATING Service

locally owned and operated. Let us find you the right match.

355 7595

NEEDED; 100 People to Lose Weight. No Drugs. No exercise, 100% Guaranteed. Call ; Jerry or Alice. Phone 757 3061.

SINGLE? Lonely/ Sincere, looking for a serious relation ship? Let us help! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

GRAHAM'S BEAUTY Shop Special on perms, S25.00. 1 month only. 758 2336 or 758-3203, Marsha.

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

Anyone needing transportation to and from the North Carolina

A A,T_UniversityiHomecqmi^^j

on October n call 830-0127 seats must be taken before Oc tober 10.

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899.

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you lots of Forr

money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

OPEN BIDS will be taken on several bank repossessions at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, October 14 at Porter's Auto Parts, 752 1510

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032or1 800 682 1826

1976 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX,

good condition, $550 or best of ter. 1974 Fiat 128, $400 or best otter. Call 756 3533 days; 758 8664 after 6. Ask for Dennis.

TOP QUALITY, fTTT economical,cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

26. Page 152. Pitt County Regis try, which map is incorporated

herein by reference.

Address of Property: 320 Springhill Road, Greenville, NC 37834

Present Record Owners; Tommy J. Payne and wife, Robbie Payne.

The terms of the sale are that

013

Buick

1980 SKYLARK. Good condition! $1600. Call 355 7154 after6p.m.

1914 REGAL Limited, loaded, blue, 25,000 miles, excellent condition 752 3318 or 756 5891.

014

Cadillac

1972 CADILLAC, new paint, new tires, runs good, $400. Call 758 3045.

1984 SEVILLE Loaded Call 758 9277 after 5 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

1979 CAPRICE Classic, good condition. Call 756 9563.

1979 IMPALA 4 door, extras $1200 758 3028 after 6 p.m.

I9M CITATION. 2 door, hatch, air, automatic transmission. Runs well, some minor body damage. $1500. Call 946 7853 after 4 p.m.

1985 CHEVY CAVALIER, 4

door, white with red interior, good condition. 830-1024.

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE DART Slant 6, runs good. $600. Call 757 3337.

1983 DODGE ARIES Station wagon. Call 756 8265 after 6:00 p.m.

018

Ford

1985 FORD LTD Country Squire, fully loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters, Ayden, NC 746 6171.

1985 GT MUSTANG Fully load ed. 18,000 miles. Asking $10,200. Call 756 8088

1985 MUSTANG Convertible GT, fully loaded, Ford Executive. Leo Venters, Ayden, NC 746-6171.

1986 MUSTANG Convertible GT, fully loaded, Ford Executive. Leo Venters, Ayden, NC 746-6171.

1986 THUNDERBIRD, 6600 miles, still under warranty, fully loaded, take up payments. Ask tor Mike, 757 1369, nights 752 1907.

019

Lincoln

1902 LINCOLN Continental. 4 door sedan, excellent condition, fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, $6995.00. 756 7815.

020 Mercury

1971 CAPRI. Excellent shape. Best otter before Wednesday, takesit. 753 5732

021 Oldsmobile

1981 CUTLASS SUPREME

Silver, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes, wire wheels. Good condition $3500 Call 758 3047.

1985 CUTLASS Ciera. excellent condition, take up payments. Call355 7071 atter6:00.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

022 Plymouth

1979 VOLARE, automatic, air.

steering, 6 cylinder, clean, runs g^. S795.756-3974.

024

Foreign

ACCORD HATCHBACK, 19K, automatic, cruise, cassette/FM. 756 3618, leave message.

BMW 1974, 2002. Automatic, AM/FM, sunroof, no air. Very good condition. $3800.1 247 2714.

1972 914 PORSCHE. Black. Body in good condition. Good trans portation Asking $3000. Call atter7p.m.,756 4274.

1973 MGB convertible, excellent condition, 91,000 miles, AM/FM

tape, $2450. Phone 919 823 0524

tape,

after

6:00p.m.

1974 TOYOTA Corolla, I owner, 67,000 miles, good tires, runs 355-7412.

well. $450.00.:

1976 MERCEDES, 240D, Maroon, real nice, $4500. Washington, 946 0467.

1976 VOLKSWAGON camper, pop top, clean, good mechanical condition, new tires, trailer hitch and camping extras, $3500. 752 8281.

1977 MERCEDES 2400. Air, power steering, automatic. Excellent condition. $7500. Call 756 3370 after 5 p.m.

1977 VOLKSWAGON bus. extra clean, air, new tires. Call 758-1314.

1979 OATSUN stationwagon, 5 speed, air. $500. down. Call 355

7573.

1979 DATSUN 280Z, 5 speed with ovetdrive, excellent condition High school student special. $4295.00. Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

1979 HONDA ACCORD LX. 5

speed, fully loaded, 55,000 miles. One owner. After 5,756-6567.

1979 MGB limited edition, factory air, electric overdrive, new

top, black/black, excellent condition, original owner, 52,300 miles. $4700.355-2444.

1981 CELICA GT liftback, oood 6209.

condition, $3800. Call 355-1

1903 HONDA Accord LX hat chback, excellent condition, ful

ly equipped,, $6425 negotiable. (Jay and eve 752-6348, Rob.

1984 BMW 318i, 26,500 miles, automatic, sunroof, excellent condition. Call 355-5319.

1914 MAZDA 5 speed, air, sunroof, I owner, excellent condition. 756 5128.

1904 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 746-6618.

1985 MAZDA, very clean, low mileage, 4 door, five speed, air, AM FM cassette stereo radio, one owner, well taken care of, must see to believe. $6395. Call 355 2288 after 7 p.m., it no an swer, keep frying. _

1986 TOYOTA Supra, black with gray interior, 5000 miles. Must

sell will negotiate price. 757 1620.

Pegple

NEED

Attention Seafood Lovers...

Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only!

Medium & Large . , t07C

Flounder *1 ?? Shrimp..........

the real pri^rty hereinbefore rilllx

described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder at tlie sale to immediately deposit cash or a certified check in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the high bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus five percent (5%) of any excess over $1,000.00

The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any and all superior liens. Including taxes and special assessments.

The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required.

This 25th 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 2,9,1

, 1986

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oysters ^3^^ Blue Fish 99^

Arriving Soon! Oysters In The Shell

For Quick Service. Call 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 from Fred Webb Grain Mill - Tim Sutton, Owner

EFT!

C.XN'

OM Motors

5lxi^*^f!brglaMr^985

Johnson 30 horsopower motor, 198S Cox trailer, Minnkota troll ing motor 65, 2 batteries, live bait well. $3500 firm. Never been in salt water. 756-9306 after 6. HOBIE CAT 16' with ac cessories. New trailer. Asking $2200. Call 758 8771 nights.

19' LIGHTNING 112762. 3 suits of sails, trailer. Price negotiable. 752 4249 after 9.

1911 GALAXY 17'/5'. Excellent condition, 120 horsepower I/O OMC, galvanized trailer, VHS skis and many extras. $6500.

758-9659. _

1985 24' rady White, cuddy cab with hard top, side curtains, VHP loran, etcetera. Call after 6 00 p.m. 752-5748.

036 Cycles For Sale

GARELLI MOPED, 1985, $450 cash. Call 355 5985 after 6:00 p.m.

1986 HONDA ATC 250SX, like new. Call 753-5194 after 6:00.

1986 KAWASAKI Ninja 1000R, have to give it up, so just take over payments and it's yours. 830 1024.

1986 YFM 80 YAMAHA 4

wheeler. Now accepting layaways for X mas. Stan's Cy cle Center, Inc. 210 West Green ville Boulevard. 757-0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 FORD Chateau, fully equipped, priced to sell. 1985 21' Dixie with walk around cuddy-cabin, 200 horsepower Mercury, still has 5 years warranty, priced to sell, 756 4027.

1984 FORD CUSTOMIZED van. Carolina blue and white, loaded, 22,500 miles. $11,400. 756 9162 atter5 30.

041

Trucks

1977 CHEVY pickup, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. $1800. Call 752 0715.

1985 GMC S15. Air. AM/FM radio. Call 355 5405 or 757 0122.

044

Child Care

CHILDCARE. Loving mother of one will care for your children in my home. 758 7369.

CHRISTIAN babysitter needed from2:00p.m to 12:00. For more information call 756-9246, Lou Allen.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN wanted to babysit my 1 year old son 4 days a week in my own home. No weekends required. Own transportation ana references needed. Must be reliable. Hours 7:30 a.m.to5:00p.m.

MINIMUM OF 2 years experi ence in day care center or 2 or 4 year degree in early childhood. Call 758 4734.

MOTHER would like to keep children in her home. Weekly rates available. Open 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m Call after 6:00 355 7662. Ask tor Karen.

PROFESSIONAL couple needs sitter for their infant. 758-6725.

RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE

Student would like to baby sit in the afternoons. Call 758 9119.

WANTED FULL time babysit ter tor newborn infant in our home. Call 355 5319.

WILL KEEP children days In my home 3 years old and up. Will pick up after school in Wintervillearea. 756 0789.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. 757 1629.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home 7-5, Monday Friday. Call Mary 758 3296.

050

Pets

BALINESE KITTENS (long haired Siamese) for sale Regis tered 8 weeks old. 756 2658.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Mini Dachshund pups, ready to wean 8-12 pounds when mature. 2 male/2 female. $150. Call 758 7303 after 4 p.m

FEMALE AKC labrador re triever, 9 weeks old. $75. 752-3914 after sp.m.

FREE KITTENS. Three black, one gray. Call 756-0754

ONE FULL blooded female great dane puppy. $75.00. Call 758 5350.

PUPPIES to good homes. 4 lab/Shepard mixed. 7 collie mixed. 753 2614.

REGISTERED German Shephard puppies for sale. 758-4237

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732.

4 NICE 6 week old kittens. 756 1577.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT

BS Degree in Accounting with 2 3 years experience necessary. To assist in financial and gener al accounting functions of a multi-plant operation. Location: Goldsboro, NC Send replies to: Accountant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE opening for administrative and sales assistant. Must be able to type, familiar with computer and possess bookkeeping skills. Extensive client contact. Opportunity to grow into sales position. Send resume to Northwestern Mutual Life/Baird Securities, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

LARGE CORPORATION seek ing supervisor of housekeeping personnel. Great career oppor tunity for college graduate. Call Atlantic PersonneL 355 7931.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs tor secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacation and holiday pay Health ahd Lite insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOEM/F/H

DOUBLE ENTRY. Degree re Qulred. Experience preferred. CPA firm. Reply to Double Entry, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced computer operator 029. 129, 3741. Call Anne's Tern porarles, 758-6610, ask for Jean

Medical, legal and general clerical positions available now. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931

iPROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted Must be able to type, tHe, work with purchase orders, l^urnal entries, handle tele requests, be neat, quiet rii

pri

d salary/benefits. Apply rody's. The Plaia. Monday Friday, 2-5p.m

and accurate. AAonday Friday Ob. Non smoker preferred

KeCEPTIONIST lor general of flee work. Typing and pleasing personality essential. Send rMume to Cen<Kal Office, P.O Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27835.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY/Bookkeeper. 20

hours per week (9 a.m.-l p.m. daily, Monday-Friday). St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, 355 2125.

SECRETARY Receptionist. Growing professional firm has position available for secretary/receptionist. This position requires good typing skills, l eral office duties and pleasant

,gen-

telephone personality. Com puter experience a plus. Call Ayden 746-3417 from 1:00 to 5:00 weekdays.

WANTE INDIVIDUAL to per

form clerical duties, must possess good oral and written communication skills. Typing required. Dictaphone experi ence and knowledge of general office machines helpful. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Cor poration, P.O. Box 647, Green ville, NC 27835.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Manpower, 118 Reade St.. 757-3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT experi enced and/or certified. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

DIRECTOR of Nursing needed for long term facility. Call 946 7141 for appointment.

Full time,receptionist position with local ophthalmology practice. Excellent salary/ benefits package. If interested please send resume to Medical Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

LPNS NEEDED for In home

private duty nursing. Excellent pay and benefits. Call AAedical Staffing Services at 1 800 452 2074 Monday Friday, 8:30 5.

NEEDED: A dental hygienist to start immediately. Part-time. Please call (919)946-3355.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082. EOE.

facility

ville, NC. Registered nurse with teaching background or experi-

STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR

Hillhaven Corporation, a leader in long-term care, is seeking a staff development coordinator for its 120 bed skilled and intermediate care facility in Green-|is

ence in Gerentology preferred Responsibilities include planning and implementing inservice and orientation of all employess. Hillhaven offers a competitive salary and benefit package. Please send resume or apply in person to: University Nursing (.enter. Attention: Kyle Dilday, Adminstrator, Route 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC. EOE/ M/F/H/V

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE UK

while training Busy company need sharp, aggressive. MATERIAL HANDLER 7K + Load unload trucks Good future here.

SEWING MACHINE Operator 9K+ at production Great benefits.

JANITOR to 10K If you know the machines we know the boss. TRADES Welding/painter/c onstruction? Company will train, more $$ If experienced. TELLER-8K up (Tount the big bucks.

101 West 14th Street 758 1393 Your Low Fee Personnel Service

AVON HAS openings. Work your own hours Earn extra money for Christmas. 757-3391.

CASHIERS needed. Experience preferred. Must be honest, neat, and dependable and able to work nights and weekends. App ly In person The Dodges Store. 3209 South Memorial Drive.

CASHIER WANTED. Used automotive parts house. Must be accurate, customer oriented and bondable. Salary com-mesurate with experience. Call Bob at 752 6838.

CASHIERS NEEDED good hours and top pay. Apply in per son Holiday Shell 724 South Memorial Drive.

CASHIERS NEEDED for a va

riety of positions. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CHOIR DIRECTOR needed. Winterville Christian Church. Experience preferred Call 756 2898 or 355 6003

CLEANING person needed to clean mobile homes. Apply in person between 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Conner Homes. 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. No phone calls will be accepted

COASTAL

FITNESS

CENTER

"FOR WOMEN ONLY"

Accepting applications for full and parftime instructors and management trainees for expansion program.

Must be enthusiastic

(xood attitude

Willing to work with people

Flexible working hours

Call Thursday or Friday from

9 5 for Interview. Ask for Miss

Bradley at 756 1592.

CONVENIENT STORE assis tant manager. Experienced. Nights. Call Atlantic Personnel, 35793I

OVE jewelry? Contempo Fa one cardex order. Call Brenda, 792 5398

plenty with Contempo Fashions tor one

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumber-needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes Contact Tommy or J T. Williams 756 7815

EXPERIENCED dry cleaning presser 2105 Charles Street.

FULL OR part time. Inquire in person between 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a m Monday through Fri day Trade Oil Company, 1601 East Greenville Boulevard.

FULL TIME POSITION avail ble. Apply Carolina Clothing, Greenville Boulevard.

HELP WANTED on modern hog operation No experience neea ed. Call after 6:00 p.m. 746 6042. LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (ieorge's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

LINEMAN wanted for distribu tion power line construction in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Cape Hatteras. Lead lineman, $14.30. Lineman, first class, $14.03. Lineman, second class, $10.45. Must have experience Call 946 8164

ONLY A FEW weeks left until Christmas! Earn money the easy way doing telephone soliciting. We have part time evening positions available. Great part time job for student. Guarantee $3.50 $5.00 per hour Call 756 3804after 5:30p.m. PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

RACK ROOM BRANDED Shoes Management trainee (3ood pay, good benefits Apply in person between hours o< 2 4.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes Apply In person between 9 and 11 a m., Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

ROOFERS WANTED Experi enced single ply and built up. Reputable firm Health, life and

disability Insurance, retire ment/profit sharing plan, paid holidays, top pay tor qualified roofers, stable employment Call758-2179,8a.m. 5p.m SBSCAFETERIA Carolina East Mall, now taking applications for full time employees only Apply In person 8 9 a m. and 2:30 3 30 p.m.,

Monday Friday only. No phone calls.

HtfpV

Misctlla

WBiittd

IMOUS

SHEET METAL MECHANIC. Experience in both duct work and architectural metal work. Reputable firm. Health, life and disability insurance, retirement/profit sharing plan, paid holidays, top pay for qualified mechanics, stable employment. Call 758-2i79.8a.m.-5p.m.

SNELLING a SHELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

way. Night Manager from 6:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m., $3.75 per hour, Thursday, Friday, Saturday,

SUftWAY SANDWICH Shops of (Greenville are hiring (or the following shifts. Downtown Sub-y, N) n. to2 Thursday, Friday, and Tuesday. Downtown Sub way. Sandwich Maker from 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. at $3.45 per hour, (Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Monday from 10.00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sandwich AAaker, $3.45 per hour, Friday, Saturday, AAonday and Tuesday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Sandwich AAaker, $3.45 per hour, Sunday, AAonday from 6:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Subway, The Plaza, Sandwich AAaker, $3.45 per hour, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday from 11:( a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Sunday from 10:00a.mto6:00p.m.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR needed to work 9-1 for nation's largest retail company. Experi ence preferred. $3.50 per hour plus bonuses. Call 355 7108 to ar range an interview.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

sewing machine operators or with some experience. Apply at AAaury Garment Company between 8:00 and 5:00 or call 747-8594.

$650-$2,000

WEEKLYCALIBER

National Music and Video Company needs Top Distributors and Sales Reps. Excellent income and repeat business. 702-831-4682 from 12-5 p.m._

061

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS salesman for keyboard sales. $12 to $24,000

per year commission. NC's largest dealer. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

APPLY TODAY. Last week I can hire. Demonstrate toys, gifts and Christmas items at home parties. Now through November. No investment, no delivering, no collections. Free $300 kit. (fall 758-1366 or 756-1660.

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for 1 full time and I part-time agent. In house train ing 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, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355 6966.

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East AAall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pur sue a career ir retailing. (3^n ing salary based upon experi ence. Good commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, AAonday through Friday, 2:00 5:00p.m.

CUSTOMER RVICE Counter Sales (or travel industry. Must work weekends. Call Atlantic

Personnel, 355 7931._

DAWSON'S of Greenville is tak ing applications for full time experienced jewelry sales personnel. Must be neat and mature. Call for an appointment

interview AAonday through Fri day between 10:00 and 6:00 p.m. Ask for AAark or AAelanie Smith.

355 5252.

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 us ed 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 offer earnings up from $30,000 to

$40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compen sation, this is the job tor you! Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 1012 and 2 4.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC Greenville Boulevard

_756-1135_

REAL ESTATE sales agents wanted Call Darrell at Hignite

Realtors, 757 1969._

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview contact (George Sutphen at W.G. Blount & Associates, 756 3000 or 355 6330._

SALES AND delivery of Indus trial products. Outgoing and motivated, $12,000 per year. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

THE BTI - TMC MERGER has made us NC's largest telecom munications company. We are seeking qualified, full time sales representatives in Greenville, Fayetteville, Jacksonville and New Bern. Great opportunity, salary plus commission, paid benefits and vacation, car allowance. Outside sales experi ence required. Send resume to Sales AAanager, BTI, P.O Box 791, Raleigh, N(127602.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

sales person for full time/ assistant manager position. Must be available to work any time. Apply in person only at Baldwin's The Plaza.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC, top pay. good benefits, 5 years experi ence and tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 264 West Greenville. See M.t. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756 1100

LICENSED AND D OT Cer

tified tractor/trailer drivers tor one way trip Greenville N.C to Greenville, S.C. Sunday a.m., October 12. Return transportation provided Contact Amuse ments of America, Pitt County Fairgrounds between 4 p.m. 12 a.m. 758 3350.

LOCAL BOAT manufacturer needs qualified boat builders or nte

American Fiberglass anytime

carpenters. Must be experi enced. Apply in person at North :an Fit

after 9 00.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, a

good maintenance person. Prefer one with some HvAC experience, own tools, good refer enees and willing to work hard. Salary commensurate with ex perience plus excellent benefits Apply immediately. Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, No 1, between hours of 9 to 5 daily.

PAINTERS

Only first class need apply. Top wages, benefits. Large'estab lished company. Call collect, 752 0632 between 4:30 and 5:30 REGISTERED LAND Surveyor and Party Chief. Apply at Stroud Land Surveying Com pany. 756-9400. Nights, 758 6218.

SCREEN PRINT. Help wanted 1st and 2nd shifts. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply in person Monday through Fri day 4:00 to 6:00 only, Carolina Imprints, 715 Albemarle Avenue.

SCREEN PRINT. Help wanted 1st and 2nd shitts. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply in person Monday through Fri day 4:00 to 6:00 only. Carolina Imprints, 715 Albemarle Avenue.

STAFF ACCOUNTANT. Expe rience or college education re quired. Work with monthly and annual client's reports of CPA firm. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to Ac countant. Box 1048, Kitty Hawk, NC 27949 or call 919 261 2333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL, A.C.T -TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NMSC

Charlie Goodman Professional Transportation Consultant

Any make or model-new car, trucks or RVs. Lease or Purchase Used cars, trucks or RVs Bank financing

AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEASING

Hwy. tt s. Qraanvtlls Work: 7S6-383S Homa: 758-7888

APPAREL MANUFACTURER needs to fill the following positions immediately: ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE - Credit and Collection, Cash Applications INVENTORY CONTROL GENERAL OFFICE CLERK Applicant must have 3-5 years experience in a computerized environment and have a desire to work with details and be extremely accurate. Salary dependent on experience. Send resume to;

Office Manager P.O. Box 157 Conatoa.NC27819

FRAME AND TRIM CARPENTERS

Salary to commensurate with experience. Contact Bruce Miller or Bob Boyd at:

Boyd Associates 308 Raleigh Avenue Greenville, NC

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 1888 Rocky Mount, NC 27802

063 IMpWantwl Technical A Trades

TWO BRICK masons, experi enced. 2 laborers. 752 4010. WANTED; xperienced in sulators. Must have experience and valid drivtrs license. (Good pay, company benefits. Call 752 1154 after 3 p.m.

WANTED: Immediate opening Need 2 experienced plumbers, traveling expenses paid. Call 746 4952 or 746 4953.

WAREHOUSEMAN good ap titude. No physical limitations. Shipping ano receiving. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

064 Work Wanted

A1 HOUSE PAINTING Pro

fessional work. Free estimates. Reasonable prices. Call 746-3775 after 6.

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE

and landscaping done at an inexpensive price. Call Sam Har vill, 758 5818 for free estimate.

BRAXTON'S ROOFING and

general repairs. Call Ronald at 752 5641 or Jessie 758-7289.

CARPENTRY: Remodeling repairs to structural damage ie wet rot, termites, age. 752-0W1.

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishing. New and old. Call 752 1851.

FOR YOUR mobile home mov ing needs call Barnett's AAobile Home Movers, 1 237 6406.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ref erences, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355-6492 after 6:00

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting Carpentry repairs. Well experienced. Call after 5:30 p.m. 355-5268.

JUNE WHITE The Painter, in side and out; trailer tops painted. 752 5448.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Lov'ng Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reason able Call Paul, 756 5777.

MOORE'S HOME improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Custom cabi 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 planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed, all 747 8380. NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Ser vice Residential and commer cialcleaning. 758 3236.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 NO CREDIT? t

A NO PROBLEM! 8 f

4 We can help you get

A thA %i/Ml kAiAnt T

the CAR you want,

Call for advanced credit approval T today! J

Herman Young ^ (919)752-2882 ^

^ Dealer No. 5034 ^

064 Work Wanted

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

PAINTING interior/exterior, wallpaper Spr^ ceilings Free estimates Call Tom 758 0904.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, Irom, just "touching up" to complete painting and wallcovering projects Inside and outside, we do it just right. Free estimates Bonded employees Call One Source Services, 756 8200.

PAINTING, Interior, exterior; root tops, windows, small -lirs. Free estimates Call -244 0973 or 1 244 0635

repairs. John at 1-

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.Thursday. Octobers, 1966 ^13

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARAION''$ oak tirawood ready now. 756 5730.

DAyENratniiooosERyicE

Oak firewood Delivered and stKkad. Discounts for quantity-7S6-1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

75A7703

082 Garage-Yard Sale*

2 FAMILY yard sale. *'/t milas east of Hastings Ford on Highway 33 in Country Placa. Saturday, October II, 7 30 until.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale Ready to go. Call anytime 752 6420 or 752 8847

SEASONED oak firewood. Delivered and stacked. 7S8-6143.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p m. call 752 5906

ROOFING AND carpentry work. Roofing (49 95 per square) Carpentry ($8.00 per hour) Sheet rock (.10 per square foot) 524 4596.

SHALLOW wells drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1 823 7814, Tarboro

TYPING. LOW RATES, quality work. Call 355-7595.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday. October nth, 1:00 p.m Over 500 items to be sold including a beautiful oak icebox plus other oak, walnut, pine and mahogany furniture. Also a collection of early dolls; carnival, depression and other beautiful glassware Aladdin lamps, and items from an estate Sell to be held at The Winterville Kiwanis Club Building, 3 miles south of Greenville, NL, just oft NC 11 on State Road 1429. (George T. Hawley, NCAL 76, Phone anytime, 758-6518.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction 8, ipany, Wi N.C. 946 6007.

Realty Company, Washington,

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDINGS Must sell twoQuonset-style steel buildings from cancellation One is 40'X40', brand new. Call Dan, 800 527 4044.

075 Computers

IBM WHEELWRITER S. $750 9 months old. Minimal use. Joyner and Hatcher, C.P.A., 355 5005

NEW AND USED

Computer systems. Sperry -Commadore. Wholesale prices. Call 355 6920. Best time to call 6 lOp.m.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD

Delivered and stacked free. Call 756 8531.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Residential

Commercial

756-2042 Free Estimates

081 Furniture

MISCELLANEOUS Furniture, must sell immediately. Call 830 1951 afterSp.m.

MASSEY FERGUSON 410 diesel combine, four row com head, 14 foet bean head, air con ditionad (field ready) tSSOO. 749 387), Keith Cobb.

ONE SOFA, 1 chair, 1 lounge chair, $100.00 1 coffee table, 2 end tables, SIOO.OO, 1 single bed, $25 00, single mattress, S50.00,1 dresser, $35.00. Call after 6:00, 355 2621

SOFA AND loveseat, 2 end tables. 1 coffee table, $250.00. Kitchen set. $75.00. Call between 9:00 a m and 3 00 p.m., 756-3775

082 Garage-Yard Sales

HUGE YARD SALE

Many items. Saturday and Sunday. October n and 12. Great bargains 207 East 13th Street

MULTI FAMILY yard sale. Highway 33 east on left between Hollybrook Estates and Oakwood Acres Trailer Park. Saturday. October 11

THE WALSTONBURG Sale has moved to Hookerton Auction House. Auction Sale October 20 at 7 :30 Over $500 worth of mer chandise given away during sale and a final drawing for a color tv. No purchase necessary

WOODCRAFT show and sale Over 50 items to choose from Custom orders Highway 33 east, 3 miles from bypass. Hardee Acres Follow signs from highway Saturday, 9 until.

YARD SALE October ii)h and 12th at the LSS Building, behirtd AAcDonalds off Cotanche Street. 8:00a.m. to3:00p.m.

YARD SALE 708 West 4)h Street, Ayden, Friday, October 10th. 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 pm, Saturday, October nth, 8 00 a.m.toSOOpm,

YARD SALE Saturday. October 11th of) Old River Road (Bir chwood Sands). Boat S30 00. bed S75.00.830 0919.

YARD SALE Saturday, October nth. 7:00 to 11:00 a m Azalea AAobile Home Park, Lot 455 Va riety

YARD SALE. Flants. ladies' clothes, miscellaneous items Shady Knolls Trailer Park Saturday, Oct. 11,8 am unti I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnilure Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4;30PM Greenville, N.C.

084 HBRvy Equipment

0*^A^^Er!s5^^

backhoe for sale. (Good condi lion. 1-637 358Sor 1-633-1949

086 Fann Equipment

OM Farm Products

FOR SAL? Pumpkins and wheat straw. 756-3279 or 355-2792

tlHY STORE Things you

never use? Sell them for cash wHh a Classified Ad.

TYLER AND PIONEER wheat; Brooks oats, fescue and rye grasses. Call Ayden Nitrogen 746 2152

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, $19.75. AAobile home skirting, S3.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

ULL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CRAFT WOODSTOVE, free standing. 1 Better/N-Bens woodstove inser. $300 each. AfterS,7S6-6567.

CURTAINS; 2 pair 63" length, cream color with stencil design including 3 tiers to match, $35. 2 pair 63"length, navy and cream tiny floral print, $30 Both has country look 2 sets of tiers and valance tor standard window, pale yellow, used in a nursery, $15 Ctil756 7770atter6p.m.

DINING TABLE Duncan

Phyle, 6 dining room chairv maple double bed and chest; den sola, kitchen table and 4 chairs 758 2488

FOLDING UMBRELLA

Stroller, (pale yellow, pink and blue striped seat and canopy), front swivel wheels, dual rear wheels, detachable canopy, used 2 times. sold tor $45.; will sell for $25. (ieluxe high chair, extra thick yellow vinyl seat and back, wrap around tray, like new, sold for $57. will sell for $25. Baby bath tub, $5.756 7770 atter 6p.m. FOR SALE wicker glass top tables 756 6439after 5:M

SINGLE BED, 1 year old with frame, $50. 3'j horsepower 22" cut push mower, $65 752 9829.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 MiSCBllRMOUS

FOR SALE: Oatlgnar gown one* faatured on cover of Brides AAagazlnc. Beautiful wadding gown of white organza over while pau da soie with em broidary and appliques of floral silk Venlsa lace. Size 10. SISO Canselot cap overlaid in mat chlng silk Venise lace with walking length veil of illusion, S35 Call 746-1002.

FRIGIOAIRE automatic washer/dryer. Both models have all Mtures. Must sell $200.00.75A0486

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture Stripping, repairing and reflnlshing Pactolus Higlmay

752 3509.

GOOD USED Washlnj machines and dryers. SlOd each. 75A2479

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club fsmily membership. tO Can 7561664

INSTANT CASH

LOANS OH A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

KENMORE DRYER, works good. $60. Call 355 6437 after 6 p.m.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery

Small Engine Specialist

LITTON electric range, both microwave and conventional oven in one, $150 756-3601.

AAATCHING SOFA and chair, $125. Call 7S8 9S7S after 5:30 p.m.

MATTRESSES ON SALE Twin Size Retail 1329.9$; Sale $75; Set 168 coils. Full size Retail $299.95; Sale $87.95 Set; 252 coils. Recliner Chair: Retail S32995: Sale $99 95. Jamie's Furniture, 756-6027

NEW SNOW SKIS, never used. Olin AAark IV, 170mm, Solomon bindings, $275. Call 756-3666

PLAYPEN FOR SALE 5)5 Call 7SA5138.

POOL TABLES New 8' model. 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment Choice of felt color Easy Instant Cred it Game World, Inc 1 821 3488

REFRIGERATOR Sears, 15 cubic feet, trostless. white, 2 door, $150,00.355 6789 after 5:00

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark AAortar sand 756 4472.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 4 x8' Hardboard Siding, $9.19. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY. WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

LoCAtGd 2 milBA South of Groonvill* on Hwy. 11. A DMsion of Amorican Truck 8 Auto LAASlng.

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,(XX) miles, extra sharp, local car.

1986 Chevrolet

Caprice Wagon

Sparkling white with blue trim Loaded to one's perfection 7800 miles, local trade, like

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, 58,8(X) miles, local car.

1984 Pontiac

Bonneville

4 door Cream beige with brown cloth inte nor V-8 engine, till wheel, cruise, stereo wire wheels, 27,000 miles, one owner

1985 Chevrolet

S-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 and gray trim. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, wire wheels Clean as a pin.

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 car

1983 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Dark brown metallic with matching trim. V-6, power steer-ing and brakes, automatic, air, cruise, stereo.

1983 Mercury Couaar 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

AVAILABLE

EXTENDED

WARRANTY

AVAILABLE

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

1984 Chevrolet

Conversion Van

Two tone beige and brown. Raised roof, cleam, low mileage.

1984 Olds Cutlass

4 door Light blue metallic with blue trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 40,000 miles, clean.

1984 Cadillac

Cimarron

Dark blue metallic with matching trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise, stereo. Only 20,000 miles. Local one owner.

1984 Nissan Pickup

4 wheel drive Silver metallic, 5 speed, cassette, 49.0CX) miles. Priced for quick sale

1984 Pontiac

FItro

Sparkling red metallic with gray trim, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, cassette, 4 speed. 37,5(X) miles, local trade.

1985 Isuzu P'UP

Long bed Ta- tone red and silver. 5 speed, selle ,iir 29,000 rTnlf,. one

1978 Olds

Cutlaat Suprama

Two tone blue with matching blue trim. Automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM, 78,000 miles, local trade, clean.

1984 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

Dark blue metallic with matching trim Loaded, new tires, 46,000 miles, extra clean.

1984 Jaap

Wagonaar

Medium gold metallic, 5 speed, tilt wheel, cruise, cassette tape, 53,000 miles. Sharp.

1983 Buick Regal

4 door, light green metallic with matching trim, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, 33,000 miles.

1985 Cadillac

Flaatwood

Yellow beige with matching leather trim. Loaded to ones perfection, 37,000 miles one owner.

1963 Chevrolet

Cavalier

2 door Bright red metallic with vinyl trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cassette, 41,000 miles, local trade

1984 Pontiac

Firabird

Light blue metallic with blue Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, eo, 49,000 miles, r tires.

1980 Ford LTD

4 door White Aith blue vinyl trim Priwer steering and braKes, automatic, air, AM FM, 49,000 miles local car

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

ISUZU

B*14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. October 9,1986

ays

IF1ED OISPUY

CLASSIFIED DtSFUY

Riwsnipr

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Sil And 12 MoMb iMNt

Ba*oo Towntwem 11 Bedroom QaniMA|NrtiMni

LNMTED TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 7584015

OIreeHem: lOMi SUeel Extonolon To Rher Bliiff Rood, Non To RNmipIo Shoppina Ceelor.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour has openings for sales personnel. Outstanding growth potential. Unlimited income and excellent benefits. No past applicants need apply. Send resume or telephone George Willis or Russell Jackson at;

.Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 355*7200

m MiiceHaneous

STORE FIXTURES and silk screon equipment for Mle.7M MOI.

TIRES. 2 FR7114 steel belM Unlroyal mud and snow tires mounM on wtiael. Excellent condition. Call 756 8143 TOPSOIL. SAND, and rock 7S8-S89I.

TWO DESK CHAIRS and oc caskmal ctwlrs. Priced to sell. Call 752 7131

VIRGINIAN WOOOSTOVE.

8175.00, 380 gallon oil drum,

845.00.746 4870 mornings. WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. 8100 up. Guaranteed. 746 6039.

3 PIECE bedroom suit, 4 piece living room suit. Snapper riding mower, go cart. 758 li.

W CRAFT fireplace insert, ex cellent condition. 8300.00. 756-3420.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

102

For Sale

102

A CLEAN 14 wide rapotaesaion.

Mobile Homes For SRit

1971 Tlitfc 13 X 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overtiaad deck. Only 84995. Financing available. Charles Miller

Homes. illMhW3ll01._

1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.86. GfWivllle volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport.

753^._

8131 DOWN, 8231 a month. Large I4 wide. Excellent condi tion. Free delivery. 756 0333. 8315.M DOWN, 8325.00 per month. 3 bedrooms, 3 lull bams, garden tub. I4 wids, 7560333.

3 BEDROOM in Colonial Mobile Home Park. $8000.757 3653.

78X14 OAKWOOO, partially fur nished, must move. Call 758-3053.

A clean" 1973 repossession 13x70.3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 8395. down with low monthly pay ments. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687, across from Sheraton Motel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WITH THESE

8395. down with payments i 8180. per month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 7SA4687, across from Sheraton Motel.

AiSUME PAYMENTS small equity, ready to be lived in, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished. 1980 Guardian, 7534761.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

EkTRA CLEAN 13x60 reposseuion, 8395. down with low monthly payments. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756 4687, across from Sheraton Motel.

JUST ARRIVEDI Ooublewide bargain of the year.

Unbelievable buy for this spacious 1200 square feet 1987 home. Completely furnished 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, garden tub and much much more. Payments starting less than 8250.00. Come by TrI Coun ty Homes in Greenville or call 7^131 today

NEW 1907 MODEL Show Homes arriving. Closeout on all 1906 models. Call Time or Bob at John Dudley Homes. Greenville.

756^9841.

OVERSTOCKED and pre owfted homes, must sell im mediately. Payments lower , than 878.00 with down payment less than 8500.00. TrI County Homes in Greenville, 756-0131 or stop by our Greenville Boulevard location from 8 30 until 8:00.

TWO BEDROOM used honte.

83400. Call 355 6284 or 756 8946.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary Quick no dcnvn payment.

VA financing. Conner Homes,

616 West Greenville Boulevard.

756 0333.

8181 DOWN, 8101 a month. 3 Tatum Drive, 636^5640.

105 Musical Instruments

CLARINET AND case, 8100.00. 756^3379.

KRAMER FOCUS 3800 electric guitar with Floyd Rose tremolo with Kramer case. Gorilla 50 watt amp with distortion. Excellent condition. 8375 or best of for. Great for Christmas. 756 6890._

RANDY WARREN

Piano Tuning Repair 757 0546

RENTAL PIANOS from 825.00 per month. All applies towards purchase of any maior brand. NC's largest dealer. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 601 TRUMPET AND DRUM, Snare Set, both very good condition. Reasonably priced. 756-3325.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. Alt major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

SUPER SPECIALS

1981 CHEVROLET CITATION

4 door. Brown. Automatic transmission, air condition...............

1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

2 door. Green. Air condition. Includes 3 year/3,000 mile warranty..

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

Beige with tan vinyl top, sunroof. Automatic transmission, air condition.......

Now $1,995.00 Now $2,995.00

Now $2,495.00

1978 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

Siiver with red vinyl top. gray

leather interior. Fuliy equipped..............................NOW 9,99D.UU

On Lot Financing Avaiiabie Low Down Payments Most Cars Include 3 months/3,000 mites warranty Wholesale And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

bedrooms, good condition, new carpet. 756 7490.

8117 DOWN, 8117 a month. Oc

lober Special. 756 7490._

13 WIDE repossession, 8395. down with payments under 8134. per month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes. 756 4607, across from Sheraton Motel.

8197 DOWN, 8197 a month. 3 bedrooms, large 14 wide, washer, dryer .T756-0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

DMwtttuI welfMit fMsh Meet tor hofne

SpKial

*17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans SI. 752-2175

WOULD LIKE to buy good used piano. 756-4271 after 4 p.m.

114 Instruction

LOTUS 1-3-3 Hands on Instruc tion in your home or office for groups of 1 to 18, Priced to fit any budget. More than 500 trained. For information call 355-2098 Money Back Guarantee!

LUCAS TRAVEL SCHOOL. Day and evening classes begin Oc tober 27. Includes computer training. Call 919-781 4777.

llS^LostAFound^

LOST: beagle, female, hot pink collar. Huge reward. 752 0577. Business 756-3440.

122

Business

Opportunities

Rag. Prico

8259.00

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 81 Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United 'tales. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights

756 8444._

COUNTRY STORE for sale or rent in Black Jack. Call 752 3174. TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobile Leasing, Needs

Contact

124 ProftBtiOliBl CHIMfYTwRpS^d

Holloman. North Carolina's

original chimney swmpd^M f caps

tops. Cail day dr nighi, 753^^

yoars experionce working firepla limney

InttdlM, Kroons (or chii

chimneys end firopi FlroplKO repair, chimnoy cops

Farmvlllo. NC.

132

forrehT

Commercial

Property

commercial or office space, 805 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner, 756-0640.

ONE ACRE. New offering. 817,500. Call Cart. Dardtn Real ty, 758 1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

144 Houses For Sale

AYOEN. For sale by

I, 4 bedrooms, 2

Close to park and tennis courts. 856.500. Call 746 6906 aHer 6 p.m.

. owner

3500 square feet, full baths, country kitclMm

BELVEDERE/PRICE-CUT

OPPORTUNITY. 867,500/ In viting brick ranch providing shade tree charm. Central air, (oyer, family room, corner lot, patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths PLUS Near shops recreation. FireplKe, Woodstove, Carport. One Year Warranty. Duflus Realty inc., 756 5395.

BROOKGREEN BY OWNER. 2

story Colonial, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, panel ed study, formal living and din ing rooms, basement, large corner lot, beautifully land scaped. Call for appointnwnt to see 758 2943 or 756 6427.

BY OWNER 3 story house. 3 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, kitchen, dining, great room, fireplKe, built in microwave, detKhed garage, over 1 acre of land, 8 miles from Greenville, assumable loan. $83,000. No realtors. Call 746 2929.

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom, 3 bath, brick home with formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, rKreation room and double carport. New heat/aIr, new carpet, new paint and wallpaper. Call 756 4336 for ap

pointment.

BY OWNER. AHractive, well kept 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on corner lot, convenient to University and supermarket. Cen tral heat and air, wood heater optional. Basement. Double carport. 201 South Summit Street. 753 7406.

COUNTRY PLUS new construe tion near O.H. Conley High School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home includes foyer, large family room with fireplace, formal dining and a garage Priced to sell in the 870's. Better hurry I Call today Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tip ton & Associates, 355-7002 or 758 6182.

FIVE LEVEL CEDAR contem porary with large wooded cor ner lot in the Pines in Aydenl Four bedrooms, music system, two wood heaters, detached and over 2500 square t.'Low 8IOO's. Hignite Real tors 757 1969 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style home on '/i acre lot. Over 1400 square feet. Between Farmville and Greenville. Only 1 year old. Have to see to believe. 753-3113 after 9 p.m. or days, 753 4032.

LARGE COUNTRY lot with like new mobile home already set up lor the easy life. Includes dKX and garage, $23,900. Better hurry! Call today Annette Parker-Butler, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7003 or 7586182.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

"0 O o O

I4145A 19t1 PtyMMrtk HoHim Air CoiidHioMd OMy MSeOg Pf BMirtli* $193 Dowa payMBf

Botod on eHNng prtoo ol S2312.4S, 80 iwmNia. 18 APR wHh IP-Pfowd crodR. tax 6 loge oxtra.

#2164 19M Do4|9 600 4 door fully

Oaly $1M par anafli* MtS olawa yayaiaat

on 48 month eotNng prkw 88888.19. 11.78% *FR pproMd crodH. tax 8 Heenao not Inoluded.

15300* ins Do6g* Pklnp Wm 8M9S NOW 8F8

engkio. mrtomeltc, powaf fleering, peemr brahee, elr.

12161 1914 Toapo GL, 4 Door Oaly $110 |Mr awaHi* $40# Dawa Oayaiaat

*ICMd on MlNng prteo ol 14877.74. tor W monlha. 11.78 APR wHh ipproved ofOdN, Ipi 8 lags oxira.

12167 1984 Owvotto 4 Door AvtonoHc, Air Oaly $94 par aiaath* $490 Dawa Payaiaat

aead on saMng pfioo 8M80.71,48 moMho, 11.78 APR Hllh ap-prasod oradN, lax 8 Isga oxfra.

I216S 1984 Fold LTD 4 door Oaly $110.00 par aiaaHl* $090 Oawa payaiaaf

Rtaod on a soWngpHoool 88008.88. 4 monlha at 11.78N APR wRh appiwmd orsdlt. tox 8 Woonso not Inchidod.

I423SI 1984 Toapo Gl, 4 Door Oaly $110 par BMarii* $409.00 Dawa Dayaiaat

'Besad on saWng prtse 84477.yA 48 nwnllM, 11.70 APR siMi ep-psmwd etodN, lex and tsge exirs.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtll strtft A 2640YPaSi GiatflvHt. NC 919-790-0114

on this threo badroom country home. Hud will pay points and closing coals I Only 838,400. Hignite Realtors 757-tW9.

MAKE US AN FPER. Located In Eastwood. 3 bodrooms. 3 baths, dan with (IreplKO, car^ port, and fencad-ln bKkyard. oTfared at 866,900 with assumabla loan. Call 753 0130. NO REALTORS.

MOVE-IN CONDITION. Im mKulate 2 badroom brick ranch near city bus line. 843,900. Call todMl Lucy Taylor. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002/1-975^3303.

NEW NOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Cratt-Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue. RKky Mount. Call 937-6106 anytime.

NEW HOME. For sale by owner. 83000 and assume V/i% fixed rate mortgage. 1600 square feet. Stantonsburg Estates. Call Terry, 757 11 nights; 355 2048 days

NEW LISTING 'i mile from campus, on cul-de-soc, fully reiTKideled 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room with buck fireplace insen, dining room, den, large Florida room, full attic, basement, large lot. 855,000.753 2208. leave message. No Realtors.

NEW LISTING Upton Coun. Be one o< the first to see this Immaculate 2 bedroom lownhouse ottering I 3/4 baths, laundry area, living room, kitchen witn dining area and private patio with storage room. Why pay rent? Affordable payments could make this yours! 845,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Jarry Butts. 752 7073.

OWNERS MOVING, Must Sell 1603 South Elm Street. Spacious brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, t'/i ce ramie baths, large living room with fireplKe, den, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, central air, covered patio, detKhed garage with wired workshop area. After 6 p.m. 756-5773 or leave motsago with babysitter.

PAMLICO RIVER, Whichards Beach. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Two years old. 164,000/ofler. By owner. 946-5571 nights, 373 4749 days.

PliUOENT CHOICE (or the in vestor. Located within walking distance of all classes. Good rental income. 831,000. Call now

31 Tipton 8 AssKiates, 355

Annette Parker-Butler, Centui Tipton 750 61

fury

QUIET, SPACIOUS 1'^ story Williamsburg, convenient to Wilson, RKky Mount, Tartxtro, and Greenville. 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths, hardwood floors, slate pKChes, 3 years old, 2 Kres well landscaped. 7 5676 after 8:00 p.m. 889,0.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. Fk your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Really, 355 5846.

RELAXING ATMOSPHERE is

created by the tall trees surrounding this home featuring 3 bedrooms, central air and hardwood floKS. Easy access to Medical Arts district and Industrial Park. 849,5. Call today

Annette Parker-Butler, Centui Tiptc K 75861

21 Tipton 8 AssKiates, 355-

TWO STORY home with 3 4 bedrooms, large great room with flrMlKO, garage, privKy fence, formal dining, large country kitchen and iteck! Only 809,9. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedrooms, !>/> baths, brick ranch featuring vaulted ceil ings, central air, fireplKe and bookcase divide den from large eat in kitchen with built In china cabinet and spKious knotty pine cabinets, Kreened in back pKch overlooks large fenced In yard. 859,9. Call 752 1431.

VETSI No down payment! No closing costs! No points! Call quick on this three bedroom brick ranch with fcKed yard and two out buildings! Only 846.9. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

AbLowAb

S|goo

Per Day

Brown&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

144 Houses For Salt

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.ariington blvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 16 plus square foot rKh in a beautiful, quiet, wooded iKatlon. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths,

fireatroom with tiraptece, dln-ng room and braakfast nook in large kitchen. ReasonMily pric ed at 875,0.

Bill Blount ............756-7911

Bill Woodard.................527-0769

George Sutphen.............756-3372

Donald Joyner..............756 8668

Betty BeKhum.............756-30

Jimmy Bright...............746-2538

Bob Rains.....................355 3394

BUI Bass 946^2516 Call Coltect

4 BEDROOM house, convenient to University. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Living room with fireplKe, large kitchen with eating area, den, outside storage k shop area. 869,0 Call 758-5299.

148lnvestment Property

PRUDENT CHOICE (k the in vestor. LKated within walking distaKo of all classes. Good rental iKome. 831.0. Call now Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tipton 8 AssKiates, 355-70

T'P'

758-

61.

VALUABLE PROPERTY fK

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call tor mwe in-fKmation,756 S8.

150 Land For Sale

HOLLYRIDGE. 5 acres The ultimate in country estate living. Darden Realty, 758-19, nights and weekends, 355 6558.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE

lots tor sale;

Low down payment, oasy fi-noKlng. LKated on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooa. 752 18, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

ATTENTION; Churches, day care centers, kindergartens. Large lots cKner of Tar and Main Street, Winterville. Unless rezoned, reasonable. Better call quick, Mkco 752 5019 or 752 3856 anytime. _

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340

COllKt.

LARGE WOODED LOTS. Brandywine Estates, 813.0. 750-23 days; 758 1743 nights.

URGE CORNER LOT, 122

Mills Street, Winterville, could be used (k residential or gener al business. The Wingate Agen-cy. 757 3441. _

LOTS. LKated on Road 1517. 7/10 to 5 Kres. May iKlude well and septic tank. Owner finance. Call 752-5567 after 7 p.m.

LOTS FOR SALE. 3 mi es north of city. Road iront lots, doublewldes only. Easy finaK Ing. Call 752 6068._

PITT ACRES. Tar Road and Main Street. Restricted. Now open, will sell last. Call Mkco anytime. 752-5019 k 752-3056.

153 Loons & Mortgages

GOOD CREDIT, BAD CREDIT,

NO CREDIT. No One Turned Down! ft you have equity in your home, we can give you the cash. Call 731 2322

155 Resort Property For Sale

ATUNTIC BEACH Efficiency condo. Furnished, on sound side. With Kcess to Kean, pwl on premises, t mile from new shopping center, excellent iKa tion. t,0 firm. Call 753 3503 aftK5p.m.

OWN </4 OWNERSHIP in a lux

ury 2 bedroom, 2 bath spacious golf course condominium on the uold Course of Baytree Plantation. Monthly payments under 8175 pK montn. Pays all expenses. Call Jack at 0 249 8104.

157

Townhouses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath townhome with fireplKe. New paint, papK and carpet. Only 854,9. Ball and Lane, 752 05

=or Rent

A NICE TWO bedroom iKated near Carolina East AAall. 82 ntr nranth plus deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815 or after 8:30, 756 9346.

A STEALI 3 bedroom $2 ok 2 bedroom duplex 8275 1'/^ bath. 752 1375. HomelKatKS. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREa OPPORTUNITIES

FOD

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN A Part TItno. All BcnefHe Apply at tbonoaroal FRESH WAV FOOD STORE

Service Manager

Immediate opening in a growrng GM automobile dealership in eastern North Carolina for a take-charge Service Manager. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package. Respond to:

Seivlcc Manager P.O.Bok776.

Grecnvlllo, N.C. 27835 Our employees know about thie ad

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NIE Village East, I bedroom, watlwr/dryK hookups, water fumlalNd. SZ35. PK month. 757 1636.

FTmnY FOft RENT, 1 bedroom, U month. Call 7 9644k 757-3394.

AVAILABLE NOW in quiet location. 2 bedroom duplex flat, 10. PK month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 3121.

AYDEN DUPLEX

Two bedroom, washer/dryK hookups, fully carpeted. enKgy efficient, tfoi East Sacond Street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 758^1.

AZALEAGARDENSf

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, enKgy efficient, free watK and sewer, optional washers, dryKs, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a nranth. 6 month tease.

AROBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartntents and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens neK SrKk Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754^7815

BROOKSIDE

APART/V\ENTS

I Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewK fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 K 758-4199.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedrMm townhouses, all elKtric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 aftK 5: p.m._

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

nwnts. Highway 43 South, just past ttte plaza, 2 bedroom town'

ownhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundr room. Call 756-34 aftK 5 p.m.

CEDARCOURT

TWO BEDROOM, one and one

hall baths, enKgy efficieni with washK and dryK hook-ups. Call REMCOEAST.

758-6061

Cherry Court

SpKlous 2 beKMm townhouse with l'<^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All Ke carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compKtK and dishwashK. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewK. WashK/dryK hook-ups plus laundry room, pMl, sauna, tennis court, club houw. 752 1557

CHESTERFIELD COURT. At

trKtive two bedroom, 1'/^ bath apartment In Shenandoah. All appliances, washer dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Winterville School district. Call REMC0EAST,7^1

CHEYENNE COURT apart ment. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliaKes, living

room pariK fan, waslwr/drver hookup, watK and sewK fur nished, cable available. No stu dents. 3SS Ml Ik 7 56.

CYPRESS GARDENS. 3

bedrooms, nice, quiet wooded setting, good fK young couple or professional. 355-2025.

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind, ft you are particular about whKe you live. considK these featKes: '

One. Two and Three Bedroom. Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio , or Balcony SpKous Living Areas DishwashK. Disposal. Frost Free Refrigerator* Pantry WashK and OryK -ConnKtions Adequate StKage -Fully Carpeted Cablevision ' Energy Saving Heatpumps -Fully Insulated Smoke Detec -

tKS ;

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK ;

AND :

VILLAGE GREEN -APARTAAENTS;

One, two and three bedroom 1 apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun > dry fKililies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 304 EastKook Drive t

752-5100 i

FARMVILLE. New 2 bedrMm T apartments, heat pump, patio, *. refrlgKafK and stove, water and sewK, cable ready, 82 -month. Call 753 47.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden-apartments, all with 7 closets, -carpeting, kitchen appliances' including dishwasher, central' heat and air. Free basic cable'

m, BIIW oil. no* wo>l\.

TV, watK and sewK. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds,' playground and pMl, abundant

rklng. PKs allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club. (82). 7M-68.

KINOS ARMS Apartments.' Large 1 bedroom apartment. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump fK energy efficient, heating and CMllng. 752-8915. Office: Apartnwnt 104.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

18 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mentsAppllances furnished, carpetCenlral heat and alrFrae Cable TVPmI and-

laundry facillties34 hour omKgency maintenance. LKated off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Wasfern Steer. Office hours 9:M-5:M, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Grady White Boats

Is a progressive, growing company in this area and is looking for hard working individuals to fill the following positions.

LAMINATORS TOUCH UP PERSONS

(RoqulrMUBBflBof bufftrtand undors)

PART TIME ACCOUNTING CLERK

(RoquirtB aeoounling oxpBrkHico)

STOCK ROOM CLERK ASSEMBLERS

(RBqulrtt hand tool Bxporlf neo)

WE OFFER competitive salary, a generous benefit package and a challenging environment In which to apply your capabilities.

APPLICANTS NEED TO APPLY at the Personnel

Office between 9 and 11 A.M. and 1 to 4 P.M.

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and 9 to

11 A.M. on Wednesday.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thuw^^Octobw9.1966 MS

U1 ApaHments For Rout

00 rANItHOI U2S heaM or I bedroom $2S0 bills paid. 7l 1375. Homtlocatart. Foe 6IICAT LOCTIN. 1 and 2 bedroom apariments with washer/dryer hookups, appli anees. Call 756-1454 before 6.

LAROE 2 OEDItOOM house apartment. Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for instructor, grad student. professional. No pets. 1 year lease 5300 month. 752 3816.

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 i s Sunday

AAerry LaneOff Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

LUXURY 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace at Brookhill, by owner S500. per month. Near hospital and mail. 756 4484

LUXURY 3 bedroom townhouse at Brookhill, by owner. SSOO. per nKmth. Near hospital and mall. 756 4484

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New 5 bedroom apartments $285 per jnonth plus S285 deposit. 1 year required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced Wafer included 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

NEW "VILLA" Treetops Sub division, furnished or unfurnished. 2 bedroom, 2 lull baths. All major appliances. Pool, ten nis court. Available November 1 Phone 756 B906

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, I and Vi baths, colonial decor, bay window, end unit, chair rail, crown molding, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, hookups, enclosed patio, storage, good quiet loca-tidn No pets $360 756 7480

OAKMONT'SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versity Also some furnished apartments available.

7564151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54 ;

7 ^/o Fiiuociit

355-5866

Apartmnts FtrRtnt .

NEW 1 OROtM Moments Washar/dryw cSle TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^kwtments for rent. Call 752

ONE BEDROOM apartment, ^<^,^$160 month plus deposit.

Pets OKI 3 bedroom $250 near ECU or 3 bedroom fireplace. 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W.EIshth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $185. Call 758 6061 for an appoint ment. AAodel office open Satur days II-3.

REMCOAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner 5th & Reade

two bedroom, furnished apartment, completely remodeled, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU campus. Only one left! Call REMCOEAST for details.

758-6061

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait until they are.rented! All areas, prices and sizes just for you. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

SHENANDOAH 2 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, available immediately. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758 6050.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,fEMNISCOURTS,POa Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

twin oaks. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2'z baths, walk in closet, washer/dryer hookup, all kitchen appliances, swimming pool, storage area, security de posit, 1 years lease, no pets. $475. Available. Wil Reid 758 6050 of tice; 752 1609 residence.

hospital. Brand new, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $350 355 6666.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

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

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext.

New three bedroom apartments. Protessionally decorated with cathedral ceilings, all units have fireplaces, ceiling fans, washer/dryer hookups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061. for an appointment

WINDY HILL Great location I year old 2 bedroom townhome. IV] bath, only 1 year old. $350 per month. Call 919 779 1550. Leave message and number

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

Economy cars $8.50 Daily .08 Mile

(COW and Tax Not Included)

U-SAVE AUTO RENTALS

756-2595

Mike Bowen

141

Apartmentt For Ront

WN'Y LASTI Clean 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom $360 yard. 752 1375. Hornelocators. Fee

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

For the young professioMl. one bedroom with energy efficient mtianon. Quiet surroundings. Cell 7506061. REMCO EAST I BEDROOM apartment for rent, heat and hot water fur nished. $250. 201 North WoocHawn, 756 0545 or 758 0635.

I BEDROOMI $140 near buses shops/2 bedroom garage ECU 752 1375. Homelocator. Fee *

2 BEDROOM 4 blocks from ECU. 746-3284, ,

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756 4624 before 5:00 p.m. and 756 1076 after 6:00p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. I child. Call 355 6960.

2 BEDROOM townhouse avail able immediately. $315.00 per month. No pets. Call 355 Wl after 6:00.

3 BEDROOM bUPLEX. energy efficient, all appliances furni^-ed with dishwasher, washer/ dryer hookups, 1 bath, carpeting throughout, central heal and

air. 355-5059 or 7-3312._

3 BEDROOM (A^lex. University area, carpeted, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. I couple or 2 professionals only. $300. Lease and deposit. No pets. 752 3282.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square leet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtridge

173 Houses For Rent

AOORABLEI 2 bedroom $260 pets ok/3 bedroom $365 garage. 752-1375. Homelocators, Fee

AYDEN. 2500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen. Close fo park and tennis courts. $450 a month. Call 746 6906 after 6 p.m.

CLUB PINES. Executive lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, 2000-kor square (oof home. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop are just, a few of the extras. Avail able October I. $700 per month. Call Mike Davis at 355 7800 or 355 6777.

CONVENIENT TO med school and downtown. 3 bedroom, i bath, quiet area 756 8866. COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $185 pet ok/3 bedroom brick $300. f$2 1375. Homelocators. Fee

CUTE 3 BEDROOM, 1'^ bath hquse in University area. $425 net rent per month. 752 2727 FOR RENT-Executive home in the country approximately 10 miles from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and library. $650/month. Contact Mable Savage at Cen tury 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800or 756 3098.

HOUSE FOR RENT as of

November 15th, 2605 East 3rd Street, Greenville. Family wanted. 3 bedroom brick home. 752 9275.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2bedroom, nice area. Call 756 9475 or 756 8678.

thinking of MOVING! Call us we have a large selection of rental homes available daily! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM house lor rent In Ayden. Call 746 3674. THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, carport, centrally located to shopping areas $450 per month Caira(ter6,756 7356.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2

bedroom brick with refrigerator, stove, washer, central air and heat,' no pets, $350 Cali after 5 p.m. 355 26J

UNVERSITY AREA 3

bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, $395. per month, lease, deposit, no students. 758 1355. too SOUTH EASTERN Street. 3 bedrooms near university. $350. Call 758 5299

2 BEDROOMI Ih baths $275/4 bedroom 2000 square leet $450. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, car port, storage. Quiet subdivision. $400 per month. After 4 p.m. call 756 8444 or 355 6562.

3 BEDROOM, 1 ' a bath house for rent in College Court. Approxi mateiy 1400 square leet 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 ^it. Ouffus Really, Inc 756

FOUR BEDROOM house, con venient to University, living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, den, outside storage or shop area. 1415 North Overlook Drive. $495. Call 750-5299._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Do YOU FbbI Liko Your PrBSBnt Job Has YOU In ThB Stocks?

Make A "Choice Career Move Today! We 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

173 Hoosbs For Ront

3 bROOM, ivy bath brick horn*. $325.00 per month. Depes ltrqulrMI.74i2l66.

3 lEOROOM home Elmhurst, central heat and air, $390. James Heath Realty, 756 0050.

174

TownhousBS For Ront

rSEoSSooT

(Ireplaca, deck, quiet nelglnorhoad, $375. per month. Close to campus. Call days 756 9900, nights 7fi 1039.

175 Lots For Rowf

300 X too, other 201 x 135. Both

have septic tanks, wells and driveways. $65.00 per month. Call 757-862.

Mobilo Homos For Ront_

AFURmsHiofT^^^sm

private lot or 3 bedroom $200 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

rut EXTRA CASH in your' pockat today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexf Classlfltd Ad-

expensive

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

bedrooms. $175. Deposit re quired. 756 4229.

tiRED OF LOOKING! Search no more tor the affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes. 752-t375. Homelocators. Fee

TINO BEDROOM TRAILER. $140and up. 752 1623 or 758 0779 TWO BEDROOM trailer lor rent. Washer/dryer, central heat and air. $175 per month. Call 1-447 9544.

TWO BEDROOMS, private lot. air, carpeted. Some furniture. $185^100 deposit . 756 2921.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile hontes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

lOxM, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, cable, Spain's Mobile Home Park. 6 miles south Greenville. 746 2692 or 752 7939.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, good park, good condition, no children or pets, 756 0801 after 5.

2 bedroom trailer, partially furnished, good location, $185. per month, call 746 3126.

2 BEDROOM! $150 kids ok or 3 bedroom doublewide $300. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

180 MobileHomes 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

ARLINGTON DRIVE. Parlia ment Place. 2 oltice suite with private bath, 500 square teet for sale or lease. 355:5005 daytime.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 16M/752-4295.

DOWNTOWN; near First Citi zen's Bank; partial secretarial services available. Call 752 6888. EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street Just ml 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

Call7:

. optional new phone system 7* 3923.

PRIME OFFICE space at Art ington Centre. Suites from 150 to 2300 square feel available November 1st. 756 9352 or 756 9400

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE.

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756 1234.

CUSSIFIEO ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad. phone 752AI66.

185 Rooms For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING, 10 minutes from town. $200 month plus expenses, ask for Bobby. 757 3196 EFFICIENCY furnished apartment for male across from college Call 758-2585.

PRIVATE ROOM tor profes sional female. Kllchen priviledges. reasonable rate. Call 758 6149 during day

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted (or mobile home. $85.00 per month, ti utilities 752 4414, after 5:00,757 3874

FEMALE ROOMMATE(s)

needed. Call 756 3069 (or details

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed lor new townhouse $175.00 per month plus 1/3 utilities. (:all Lisa at 355 5853.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted Private bedroom. Share utilities Walking distance to campus $85 per month. Call 752 4801 or 355 6189. ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 bedroom apartment, $112.50 plus utilities. Conveniently located Call 752 3389

ROOMMATE WANTED $100 plus utilities Call 756 6047 or 756 0820.

Wanted To Buy

ANYONE HAVING yard sale items for sale Call 746 6035. WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615. nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Its Back! For A Limited Time

Isuzu P*up Truck

Starting As Low As

Never Again Will Truck Prices Be Thia Lowl

$4995

Plus Freight. Tee, Dealer Prep And Added OpUono

Brown & Wood

-r^INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

HOLT-OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

WERE LOOKING GOOD AND DEALING BETTER

Stock IM.

year tMdcl

tetd pricB

BirtUy fpfce

1986 *AUDI4000S.............

$13,995

$296.44

1984 HONDA ACCORD..........

$7,495

$197.44

1981 DA1SUN 210 WAGON.......

$3,495

$123.14

1983 BUKK REGAL... ......

$4,995

$206.40

1979 AMC JEEP.... .. .....

$3.295

$144.85

1984 HONDA CRX..............

$5,995

$152.14

1985 HONDA ACCORD.....

$8,995

$215.11

POmiAC GRAND PRIX......

$7,495

$197.44

1985 *300ZX TURBO...........

$16,995

$347.57

1984 BUKX REGAL.............

$7.995

$212.80

1982 BUKK LeSABRE. .. .......

$6.495

$223.21

1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.....

$7,995

$240.94

1983 BUICK ELECTRA.......

$7,995

$240.94

1984 NISSAN MAXIMA..........

$9,295

$252.24

1984 HONDA CIVIC WAGON......

$4,494

$167.20

1983 TOYOTA CELIU...........

$5,995

$172.24

1979 FORD PINTO..............

$995

-0-

1983 CNEVROtET CAPRICE WAGON.

$7,995

$240.94

1982 D00GERAM4X4.........

$4,995

$162.51

1984 PONHACOOOO.............

$4.9951

$182.47

1983 DATSUNSENTRA...........

$3.495

$93.27

1983 DATSUNSENTRA...........

$4.295

$113.87

1982 PONTIAC J2000...........

$3,295

$93.71

1985 NISSAN PKK UP...........

$5.595

$123.87

1984 CHEVROLn IMPAU........

$4.295

$141.24

1982 BUKK REGAL.............

$5.495

$190.83

1984 NISSAN SENTRA...........

$3,995

$91.47

1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

$5.295

$211.25

1983 CHEVROLET CAPRICE.......

$5.995

$172.24

1983 BUKXaimiRY..... .....

$6,495

$189.43

1982 DATSUN 280ZX.......

$7.995

$283.91

I $2,000 down or tradt in, to qualNiod buygrt.

INTEREST AND TERMS OF CONTRAQ:

I9R6 11.95% - 54 MONTHS

19SS 11.95% 4$ MONTHS

19S4 12.95% 42 MONTHS

19R3 - 12.95% - 36 MONTHS^

19S2 - 13.95% - 30 MONTHS

1901 13.95% - 24 MONTHS

1900 - 14.95% - 10 MONTHS

: \

1979 - 15.95% 16 MONTHS

FIXED RATE

UOI CAI NAS A 2 YUR, 24,000 MILI WARRANn.

PIIO DOiS HOY maUDI YAGS OR PIfP HIS.

j CALL 756-3115

EDDIE MAROULES - SALES MANAGER

SALES BOBBY BARNHILL MARK HOWARD BRin HARRELL ED SMALL

OLDSMOBII E-NISSAN

STAFF

LARRY HARRELL SID ASHBY MATT PEEBLES DONNIE STANCIL

VALUU

MATMO

USED CARS

I i

-'t- HOLT-OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

HWY. 264 BY-PASS WEST GREENVILLE

\ Th Pity R>flctor. OffnvHte. N.C. Ttmwday, Octobf 9.1966

Wickes Lumber

Continue In aCWBBEH

Prices eftodivelhni October 11,1986

Insulation

LAST

WEEK

Buck-A-Bundle

Rebate

Hberglass Insulation 3%" ll-ll* Kratt Faced

idMl tor wans and floora

Handy stapling

n Nghw n-vifc. * itwMng psMr. tak to Met ML

Rberalass Insulation 6V4 ^19* Unfeced

QraattorralnsuMing attics and floors

Instalovaraxisling insulatton

Tto Mghtr HmIm. a VMto I MuMkig poMT Ml to M ML

fu.ji ''<>* i'Bie

insulation

Cellulose

Insulation

ULNsied

Covers 2Saq. ft. at R-19* blown In

Btowtng machina

Tto M|ito * Rmm. M imtr ewMM pw. A* to W ML

ySecondary Heating

Portable Kerosene Heater

Reg. $114.99

10,SOOBTU/Htr output heals 360 sq ft.

1.1 gallon fuel tank tor over 14 hours continuous heat

Sn9 $26.00

Utility Portable Space Heater

Heats upto7,S00 cubic feel

Produces 40,000 BTU per hour for over 13 hours

EacTi

Svm $20.00 33203

Reg. $159.99

Paint

Magic Spray Paint

Our most economical

Dries quicldy; resists chipping

Non-toxic /

Reg. $1.49

San 40*

2 Gailon interior Wall Paint

Dries quiddy to an attractive flalflniah

Easy roller application

Non Toxic-Safe tor child's room

**^.olor

Late*

Latex Rustreat Enamei Paint

SPECIAL ORDER ONLY

Bustre^

|namel

Controls rust

Leaves a hard, durable gloss finish

Also recommended for marine use

Reg. $6.90

STHeatilator

Fireplace

San $1.00

e srilrsbox;buln grMa and sMtog

Reg. $249.99

San$80.00 tSosa

Electrical

Tools

! i

Electrical

Wire

Plastic aheelhed cable with ground

14/2 w/ ground

25'

129

439027

Utility

Knife

Locks Into two dWerent

Hands slorea extra blades

3 blades Inctudad

Single Pole Circuit Breaker

WM fit other brands of load oenlars

nts 1* load oeniar apaoe

Reg. $4.29

San 1.10

Heavy Duty Extension Cord

50' 'to orange vinyl extenaldn cord

For Indoor or outdoor use

''N.

Service Entrance Load Center

22 oz. Claw Hammer

eCMthWNfle

e Drop forged c Heal bialadKwrbon sieel

Reg. $12.99

Siliconed Acrylic Caulk

20-year warranty

Easy to paint over

V10 Gallon Caulk Gun

Smooth rod generates even flow

No mess, no waste

Takes all stondard Mo gallon cartridges

Roofing

Roofing Shingles

Glassguard CertairflbedH

20-year Nmited warranty

Self-sealing and Class A fire rated

3 bundles cover 100 sq. ft.

24" Aluminum Level

Strong I-beam frame

1 levels 1 plumb vial-both are replaceable

100 amp main breaker

Acoopta up to 20 single-pole drcull breakers

Reg. $59.90

5 Piece Masonry Drill Bit Set

Carbktatipe

MCtoW-siaea

Folding plaotlccaae

Reg. $7.39

Roll

Roofing

36wide

Covers approximately 100 square feet

Tlirblne Roof Vnt

Ufetime warranty

Ball-bearing actton

Wickes

WIekm HuAKH rakes jfb OiM AKYouNeetB

125 West Greenville Blvd.

GREENVILLE 756-7114

Store Hour*: Mon.-S*l. 7:80 to 6:00, Closod Sunday

Roof

Cement

* Oreal tor small roof rapaita

* Stopalaaka

10.9 01 CartiMp. 'aoiiao

Special Feature

Lumber

CHARGEm

Stan your home ftx-up protect lyl ra ees rWickaal rga.Vita also acceplad

Truck Tool

Boxes

Foreign or Domestic

today! ra aam whan you uee your Wickes Revolving Charge. Viee 4 MasterCard

_____

ANNUAL

TWO LOCATIONS

OCTOBER

MGREENVUE FOR YOUR SHOPFMG CONVENENCE

2808 BAST 10th STREET SOI DICKINSON AVE.

(Across From Highway Patrol Station) DOWNTOWN

Prices Alto Good At Worthinglont, Aydon, NX. On Itoins Stocked.

We Accept MS4*

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - OCTOBER 10 & 11

BIO ANNUAb

I ">

TWO LOCATIONS M

GREENVILLE FOR

YOUR SHOPPMG CONVENBICE

2808 EAST 10th STREET 601 DICKINSON AVE. we Accept

DOWNTOWN

(Across From Highway Patrol Station)

NW iUw 8W< At WirtlllWl, A|Nl^ AC. Or Mm ttlM

UNDER SHIRTS

Lsp Shoulder In Long or Short Sleeve Gripper Side Short SI. (My Sizes 3 Mos. 30 Mos.

Al First QuMty

REG. $.179

Oompni At $20.00

BED PLLOWS

nULAR$3.99

30x15Vtx1?/i

FOOT LOCKERS

QUILTED

POT HOLDERS

REGULAR 49*

V yf

LADES'

CASUAL BOOTS

Black or Winter White Sizes 6 to 10

SALE TWO DAYS ONLY!

.$19.99

BASKETBALL SHOES

HMi-(M or Oxford Soft, Comfortable Leather Uppers Sizes 7 to 13

Al White or White With Navy Trim

FITNESS/WORKOUT

SHOa FOR LADES

$34.90

CASUAL RdOTH

FORCHLDREN

ChidsSizesStoS Misses Sizes 8Vi to 4

.$14.99

LADESOVBI-THESHOE

RAM BOOTS

OneFastner woven Like Design Smoke Color Sizes 5 to 11

$7.99

CHUREN'S

CAMPMOC

Navy Blue Sizes8Vtto4 Lknited Quantity

SOFT COMFORTABLE

LADESFOOTWEAR

SIpon in Black or Taupe Lace Oxford in Black. Wine or

lAJkla^

Wnn0

aAAa^ ^ ltL^

*MBO. BOO WOB

SizesOloll

MENrt8ENUMELEAT

WORK SHOES

Brown grain leather upper Padded cushioned coNar Goodyear weft construction Black 16 iron oN resistant sole

FUl OR TWm VINYL

MATTRESS COVERS

Rauuw$i.M ^

package Of 18

U.S. DOMESTIC MAKE

CLOTHES PMS

RE6 99*

MEN'S OVER-THE-CALF

SOCKS

6./4'

Mn BoyiOw-ThtCWSiickt 6J4

COBBLER

APROHS

Small, Medium, Large, X-Large REBULAR9.99

PLASTIC TRASH BAGS

AN Sizes REQULAR1.29

ra.

BIO ANNUAL

TWO LOCATIONS M GREENVLli FOR YOUR SHOPFMG CONVENENCE

2808 EAST 10th STREET

(Across From Highway Patrol Station)

801 DICKINSON AVE.

DOWNTOWN

We Accept

Prtets AIM 6Md At AyiM, N.C. On Nmis SiMfcti.

'V O'"i

Mi. MEirS t BOYS

COATS

25% OFF

80% Gotton/20% Polyester Long Tais Can Be Worn As A Shirt | Or A Jacket Button Front Not Exactly As Shown

LeTIGRE* MENS

SWEATERS

I $22.99

Excellent Selection, Solids & Patterns, American made, Sizes Small thru X-Large

BOYS

FASHION

JEANS

fWlanglier

MENS

DENM JACKETS

Stitched Back Pockets Pre-washed Blue Denium Sizes 8 to 16

RE6.12.99 T014.99

BOYS

irWtant^

to Last. JEANS

Wrangler heavyweight denim leant are touch enough for the hardest wear. Theyre made

to lasti

Size8to16 Reg. or Sim

Jr. Boys Stz8 4 to 7

MENS WARM HOODED

SWEAT

SMRTS

Zipper front, Warm fleece lining. Two Hwid Wwmer Pockets. Mens sizes S. M, L. XL

Sight'Irregulars

SALE

aXBROOMSMANn

by WAHL model no. 9910

makes beard and mustache trimming so olt

easy you can do with your eyes closed

unique, 5-position trimming guide attach ment lets you select the beard and mustache trimming length you desire

neatly shapes and trims necklines ar>d sideburns, too

comes with 3 long life alkaline batteries, storage base, adjustable trimming guide attachment, mini beard 8t mustache comb, blade guard, cleaning brush, oil and detailed Instructions

BEARD TMMMBI AND HARGUTTMDiar

MENS THERMAL

Ful(^

First Quality Shirts & Orawors

SWEAT

SHRTS

MnnaMi.........tm4"

Mm|TI|.,...IH.10. 6" NnV atnr Starts RB. 10. 6*'

BsyVBMi........ia.isi3''

BqtT-SMrti RAl-a 4"

SfansOtolO

Slight Irroguiars

TWO LWATIOHS M _ _ _ _ _.-bb*

6RSNVLLEF0R 2808 EAST 10th STREET

YOUR SH0PPM6 CONVENENCE (Across From Highway Patrol Station)

601 DICKINSON AVE,

DOWNTOWN

We Accept

Nttt Altt 8mO At WirtMngtMi. Ayim. N.G. Or MRit StodnO.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - OCTOBER 10 & 11

*' " . V ,

^ !. r f'.W

r X,

ELECTRIC BLANKET

AREA

HEAVY

BATH

TOWELS

Size 22" X 44" REGULAR $3.99

Full Size Assorted Solid Colors

SCATTER^^

Size 24" X 40"

REGULAR $5.99

LADIES SNAP-FRONT

FLANNEL ROBES

Assorted Prints,

S. M, L. XL. XXL. XXXL

REG. $16.95

FIVEPeCE

BATHROOM

SET

REG. $12.95

RUFFLED POLISHED COnON

PRISCILLA

CURTAINS

LADIES NYLON

Size 54" X 81"

REG. $16.95

HALF SUPS

Assorted Black, White, Pastels.

Sizes S. M,L,XL. XXL. XXXL

LADIES POLYESTER COHON

HOUSECOATS

100% COTTON

VEST SNUGGE PANTS

Small, Med., Large. XL, XXL, XXXL

Sizes S, M. L. XL REGULAR $8.99

FLAT BROOMS

- A$3.99VaSue

TERRY

EA.

OBH TOWELS

^ REG. $1.49

mm.

EA.

, MUSLIH

OlwTlHiFWMdFlllllCtUP103.N|(4. 8ME 1'*Y0.

(Fabrics Not Available In Aydon & 10th Street Stores)

LADIES' TAILORED FLANNEL

PAJAMAS

FuNy Piped, Poly Buttons, Assorted Prints. Sizes 32 to 44.

REGULAR

$15.95

HEAVY

TERRY

WASH CLOTHS

SIm1212" REG. 79*

FURNITURE

THROWS

Size 6" X 70" Reg. 5.99 ,

299

Size 70" X 120" Reg. $12.95 88

EXTRA HEAVY TERRY

LADIES' LONG

FLEECE ROBES

Of Amel Triacetate and Nylon. Betted Wrap Robe WtIh Embroidered Shoulders, btside Ties, Side Pocket, Long Sleeves. Sizes X. XX. XXX.

REG. $26.95

SAVE M

;er

Fashion swdHer'Hllsfpveryl Pullover crewneck s|rati

iiliiitiiii.iir,Ai.>...^

r-- - ,<

Take your pick of ry Affordable crewneck sweaters In a be^ of fon colors. Meetekes.

2S% OFT ALL MSSES AND JUMORS SWEATERS

SAVIfTHR MONDAY DURING OUR NURSERY FURNITURE SALE!

SAVE on our entire stock of mattresses SAF;f e^stoek ol*UMgUMti anocnltt f

SAVE on entire stock of chest, dressers tVE on entire stock of car seats, strollers

SPECIAL PURCHASE! Mens 100% c<ton flannel shirt

Choeae kom a wkfo assortmant of ooiorfui pWds. 30% OFF EiMli* nock of imnt wool 2S%40% OFF Ei^ Mock of mtn'o

30-50% OFF

QIQANTIC COLUMBUS DAY 8ALBI ALL misses and iuniors coats, Jackets and all-weather ooatsr

flurry fo wNfo selecdon M bast I Doni be left Old fo itfo COW tMs year I Come to Sears fpr savings on outerwear.

LAST 4 DAYS TO SAVE ON TIMELESS COMFORT RAS

2fac*l3*

30% OFF

ORBSSfHOeS

Our

'Strstch fobric Our fowesi price ki 5 years!

%seM ffick W savMi. N^sMr

FOR MEN ANO WOMEN

WhMtsMlsUuttintlfiitfcNththalidsv , Sears has reduoed our entfrs stoob oldiflto men's and women's Bbcss. Hurry and

10 toss FLTS. lends t

IOH

. ' immmmmmm

SAVE 6.50

Slapltrtft

Q99 mMY^TUROAVOIILYI 9 Rm!iiu

sturdyiMoHg;^ Meet stapler comes wNh a supply of '/^m. wide staples.

SAVE 6.99

Crafttmtn rivvtor kit

Q99 raWAY-SATUMMY ONLYI

9 RSP* $1S96

raght-angle riveter can be used straight also. Has interchangable nosepieces.

BIG VALUE!

PIttoHirip glut gun Q99 mOAY-SATUIttAY ONLYI

W wMi gkw tScha t

Sears lowipirioed electric gun dispenses precise amounts of glue just where you A

SUPER BUY!

Crtfttman tcrttMdrivtr

QQ0 FMDAY-SATUROAY ONLYI

WW EACH

Choose from a wide variety of sizes, Phillips or slot-head. Just 99 eachi

SAVE 5

Crafltimn tool box Q99 FMOAY-SATUROAY ONLYI

9 rttg. $14.99

Sturdy steel construction. 16-in. wide. Loddng top, handy tote tray.

OVER 50% OFF

Craftsman piior sat

FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLYI

RSP* $44.95

Five-piece set indues diagonal and slip-joint pliers for most housishold uses.

LAST TWO DAYS OF OUR NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK SALE

A Shop-Full of Savinm and Quality! Craftsman Power Tools

349^

Tl^fn. 2*HP Craftsman circular saw

YOUR CHOICE Rsg. $448iM499jo

Wofks faslsr and 01(8 dsspsr than any oOiar non-induatriataaMr jm aalLJiven cute maeoniy and ltt|pHa(iim|ibper blada). Oav. 5400 ipro for long tool Kte. ParmananOy lubricatad bal baadngs.

$80.99 mFtl 1965

4999

A. BHtiKaandwoiHt sat dbc.6R4Sln.beR. motor and rand. & lS4LdMlpiaeehas12apao(b.^4^molor.fiaalironoonalrucllon. C. 1SLbdaawiV%4(Piiiolor.3iRirBJMBaN.FdrmanynMl-

Craftsman ^A-HP VSR drill

a ma4n.jBlnHpbnerwHtt4f*inolar. cab lion ORWltucllon. E. ifKtatablitewaaiiHnalonlnoludMbgaalandcabam.

Powarfui variabie-apaad 0-1200 PPM lavaralbla dril wNh rimovafala aida hands, avan woffca in masonry wkh proper bit IncladM 4^ sorwdrivar bit SSL

QQ99

B.I ta

iMai 179.96 in FaliSes

SAVE ^20

On Your Choice of these Craftsman Bench Power Tools

Rag. $119.99 EACH

A. viHHP8al^aandsr.Wdi1(iabbtRb45*.8andlngbsRiocl(sO*-90*.

B. 4HJn.. joinlar/pbnsr. Cast iron tabb.

C. i/S-HP lO-b. band aaw TNt-top cast iron tabb. Singb-knob ad|ua(-

D. Compad oompraasor, contbuoue-am +*, 2.7 SCFM b 40 PSI

E. 8-b.4lumlnumtabb8aw.Vfc-HPmoiordavalopa1-HP.2t)(bnalona.

JiiT, ' -'I /

OVER 50% OFF

Sockat wranch sat

IQ99 FmOAY-SATUROAY ONLYI 19 RSP* $82.80

20-pbcs metric or Standard set Indudes 1/4 and %-in. drive.

18-in. tool box

IQ99 FmOAY-SATUROAY ONLYI Iw Rag. $29.98

Craftsman steel box with double latch and lock hinge. With steel tote tray.

SUPER

BUY

Craftsman lO-in. radial arm saw

199

SMnPrtct

Powerful I/ir-HP motor develops 2/^HP. Upfront controls for bevel, miter and rip. Leg set included.

12-pc. wranch sat

IQ99 FmOAY-SATURDAY ONLYI 19 RSP* $74.H

Combination box and open-end wrenches in standard or metric sizes.

OVER 50% OFF

Screwdriver sat

IQ99 FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLYI

19 RSP* $57.94

16-piece set indudes slot and phillips head assortment in handy package.

OVER 50% OFF

Craftsman 75-piece standard and metric tool set

#33121

Home and^op mechanic's set includes standard and metric sodrats In deep and regular sizes; Ve, %, '/^in. drive tools. All quality-built and backed by our full unlimited replacement warranty.

Use Your Sears Charge for all these Savingsl

OVER 50% OFF

Craftsman 99-pc. toll set with unlimited warranty

SAVE ^130

200-pc. Craftsman mechanics tool set at super savings

*88

#33079

249

A wide selection of standard and metric tools to give you versatility in ydlir household repairs. Includes deep and regular sockets, V#, %, and /-ln. drive tools, and combination wrenches.

Savings based on regular separate prices

Reg. $379.99

Big set includes standard and metric sockets in deep and regular sizes; V#, %, and /i-ln. drive tools plus qulck-release ratchets.

WARRANTY. H any Cfilttm hand tool avif faHi to giva cor tor a kaa raptacrnam

clton, ralurn n

LOW PRICE BIG BUY!

Exterior latex

^99 FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLYI

Tr Sears Price

Acrylic latex paint goes on smooth and cleans up with soap and water.

Interior wall paint

FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLYI

Sears Price

Choice of pastels and white. Acrylic latex flat finish, for ceilings too.

SAVE

One-coat interior latx

|T99 FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLYI

W Reg $9 99

Our lowest-priced one-coat paint. Apply according to directions for best result.

6-ft. wood ladder

OQ99 FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLYI

mrn^ Reg $49 99

Sturdy construction of durable hardwoods. Lightweight, for home use.

Heat Pi for Yeai^ round coi^rt

Reg. $1599.00

Ffpi-ilMM

23,600 BTU he^pg power for this low price... in one compact ouWoor unit. Other sizes- avalfable at similar saving^-'

Wet/dry vac

RSP- $18199 2.2S-peak HP with 16-gallon tank that resists rust and dents. Includes accessories and handy tote

2-drawer tool box OQ99

dLw Reg $39.99

Crattsman steel box w/locking top, big enough

to use as shop chest, portable

Kenmore gas grill 10099

IWW Reg $16999 271-sq in cooking area Dual controls Warming rack, malch-lree ignition Carnage cart, two shelves

SAVE 50

Weed-

wacker

trimmer

Reg $19999

149"

Gas-powered, 26.2 cc motor. 17-in. cut, semi-automatic line feed.

F NERGY SAVER

HeitScrMn~ 75

olaM-door

flriecreen

99"-.~

IMpa Wop kaal loes up oNmncy. Tot4ouoh action opens meah back screen. Anilqus brass or

8- -1 -----

0NK9K no OraMS nniOn.

Craftsman V^HP garage door opener with two transmitters

I59

RSP* $229.98

Powerful enough to lift doors as large as 18-fl. wide by V/arf(. high. Over 19,000 possible codes for security. Light stays on for 4V4-mlnutes. 5 year limited warranty.

Ktnmore disposer 199

Radiant Moctric twatar

$139 99 m Kiichen pecwlog

Sound-lntulaltd stainlMa alMl grinding chambtr /ir-HF motor OuantillM Hmllsd.

29:

tWa $4999

Portabta aitctrlc two-ipMd hMtsr with tan thamoatat and poaittv# off iwtleh.

Gas chain saw OOQ99

ibtb^ Reg $399 99 High-pertormance Crattsman with IB-m aproket-nose guide gar, anti-vibration lo-kick bar chain

l-HP blower with vac

59^^

w W RSP* $139 98

Craftsman electric blower with two 15-in. extension tubes, concentrator nozzle Vac attachment hokts 1< bushel

Portable or furnadi^mount styles

Portable humidifier, Big 15-gallon daily

put Variable speed and automatic humidsfat special Purchase

Water-level indicator

Central humidifier. Output up to 18 gallons M

per day lor whole house Can run when fur- aaw

nace is on or off

Toilet teats

Rag $1899

Choose snameied or padded style m a rainbow of Cotormate colors

*15 *30 OFF

Sears Best long neck^kMchen Isucel., Reg S6999 N.W

Washerless lavatory- faucet with

aerator Reg S39 99 J . 2411

$79.99 kHchen faucet with rinaer ....................49JI

99 mOAY-SATUrWAY ONLY! Rg $49 99

StOTM 20 numbers Put caller on hold" with-oul TttTnmgattlnfi Bn uM.functlon.

Eltctronlc typtwriter 169 N0AV4AttmDAY ONLYl

Putt-line Wlmft correction. Daisy wheat prtnl Auto centering and caniage retiwn.

14-day, 4-avant VHS VCR

299-,

13-tunctlon wirelees remote. Quick-set record. HO-htgh quality pkMre. Cable compat-

Kanmort Powar vac

199^

PRtDAY-SATURDAY ONLYl Rag. $299 99 3.9 peak HP. with overload protector. Active edge dean, 4 pile heights, cord reel.

Sale ends Nov. i

SAVE TIME

Compact microwava QQ99 FMDAY-8ATUR0AY ONLYt

Uw Budget Pnce!

Space-saving 0.5 cu.lt. capacity with 450

watts of cooking power! 15-mlnute timer.

SAVE "60

Undar-cablnat microwava

149-,,

Solid state compact, digital display, can mount on wall or sit on counter. 500 watts vaiiabte power.

4-DAY

SALE*

*Unl88 othefYirlBd inctotod.

0 :( w'j

SAVE ^190 I SAVE ^150

19-In. color TV with S-key wireless remote

One-button color arid shaipneaa cx>ntroi for a dear color picture. 5-key remote. pkteMy electronic tun-ing. VIToodgrain cabinet and big l^irl. d

.diagonal meas

ure picture.

KENMORE PAIR

2-epeed, 7 cycle washer 359R., .99

Cycles for cotton/sturdy, permanent press, and delicate garments 3 water temperatures with cold rinses Convenient self-cleaning lint filter

Whitt. Colors extra

3-temperature, 5-cycle dryer

279,..

Automatic Fabric Master system* Practical end-of-cycle signal aldtls you when clothes are dry Top-mounted lint screen.Mini-boom box

OQ^Was $4999 Ww in June 1965 AM/FM Singlo cassette stereo with pause control, LED for FM stereo Auto-stop.Dual caaaotta rack stereo

I7Q99 SaleendsOct 11 I f 9 Reg. $249 99 4-band graphic eqiMilizer tailors sound. 21 '/i-In. speakers, semi-automatic turntable.

SAVE "50

Large capacity washer299-,..

Cotton/sturdy and perma-pross cycles. Hot, warm and cold washes. Cold rinse.

SAVE "30

Large capacity dryer249-, 7.

Electric 2-temperature dryer with timed cycles, plus air only and touch-up.

KENMORE

Solid-state ihld-slze microwave mounts on wall or under cabinet

179

Rag. $329.99

2-stage memory and 100-minute delay start control. Programmed stages sequence automatically, Pause control gives you time b^een stages to stir or add ingredients. 0.8-cu.ft. capacity. Digital readout/dock.

SAVE "40Built-in dishwasher OOQ98

W Reg $269 99 CXjr lowest priced dishwasher now reduced even more. 2-level wash. Water heat control.

SAVE "20Kenmore electric range 98 ,

279*

Reg $29999 30-in. range with porcelain-enameled oven, lilt-up cooktop for easy cleaning.

Iinmofs upright vac th attachments set

Reg separate pricea total SI 99 99

Two-speed beater-bar action with brush and light. Eight pile height adjustments, plus edge clean and cord storage.

SAVE ^300

Kenmore Deluxe FROSTLESS 22.0 cu.ft. side-by-slde

Wm t12M.90

999

14.73 cu.ft. hash food sectfon, 748 cu.ft. freezer seotfon

AM-frostti conventenee

Porcelain anamelsd interior

Hner for ease In citanino

Power Miaer switch

Cteen-beck styling Ms snugly gainetwall

Twdured steel doors hide smudgoe, fingerprints

RoNers help make moving a nap

toa dispenaer in the door

foemaker inalde keeps plenty of toe on hand

toamalwr hook-up to watar aupply Mtra

SAVE "

Kenmore 20.6 cu. ft.

ALL-FROSTLESS rofrlgerator

619^^

W# W Rag. $099.99 m Fall INS

Textured steel doors to hide fingerprints. Adjustable Spacemaker Interior shelving, Handi-bln. Power Miser switch.Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

Dryer cords extra.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE.

1/2 PRICE

Twin/full bed frame

Adjusts easily from twin to full size.

175?

$34.99

SAVE ^200

Curio cabinet

Lighted cabinet with mirror back and adjustable shelves.

Rm.

$39999

SAVE ^200

Roll top desk

Traditional style desk has oak finish. Locking top, file drawer.

Reg. $49999

SAVE H\0

2-way recllner

Manhandler proportioned for man-sized comfort. Vinyl cover.

Rsg.

$29999

V, r

IT SAVE "10

7-pc. cookware set

Stainless steel set has 2 covered saucepans, Dutch oven, open skillet.

Rsg. $29 99

5tol3tifF

Comforters or bewiweeda

$29,99 FuN . . .19J9 | C88 $34.99 Queen 24.99 JOTmtn $34.99 King . 29J9 ^ R*9 $99SAVE THRU MONDAY ON BEAUTIFUL FASHJONS FOR YOUR HOME, BED AND BATH

250-^400 OFF

400-^580 OFF

Sofa-sleepers

MM aim. ColonW M stae alew*r is Goverad In beige anl btus ptM dr 100% eWm. aig. 9m.

Arts. ConiMnpomry slyie M slae atsspsr a uphoislefadlnHereulon*atiiln.Wwt8l9.90.

CtMdtok. CotonW siyte qusen Sze Ueepsr has Hsreuion* oislnoiMsr. Rsg. I79M9. URNrfdL TradWone eyie queen atae slaapsr has green floreltxwsr. Reg. f7W.gg.

YOUR

CHOiCE

Sofa groups In 4

CtwmfMwn* N 2i)iace sections iriciudas sote and wdgs 90te. Reg. SlIASJt.

awmpagne sote and iovwMMi covered in neusal toned oiefln. Reg. $1179.96.

Cteneoid. Colontei st)te sote and chair have nylon valval flore print cover.

tarslaga. CdonW styte sofa and chair have 100% blue codon prirq cover.

styles

599S

599t! 699S

SAVE on table top' appHances

1499

Reo.l1i

YOUR

CHCNCE

Drlpetytei

_ .119.99 to $24.99 each

brevis up to 10 cupe. Reg. $24.99, Sale price $21.99.

$7 niaNn MmI, Your coet $14.99 leble 9mm tm convenient peury settings. Rsg. $19.99. Sepeed leed edasr hee ihumlHip control. Rsg. $24.99. Sdlddaelieirte lerite sldie fvough msais. Rsg. $24.99. rwneerhee handy toiNs sharpener. Rag. $19.99.

I has Iphliivslght. cooMouch body. Rsg. $19.99

20%-50% OFF

ALL curtains and dreperiee on salel Entire etock of ca

30% OFF

Value priced bath towala

Cwlile4aN9M).

Ra9.$fl.M

$20.00.4tx0<Nn. .

160.00.00|44n. .

170.00.12QMB44n.

10.00

SOJO

40.01

YourCholoel ^

MMyShadoweor CQQ |

Toiioh of Autumn ^

$11.90StarShedowe.. OJdfg.yd. tli.90TteilefDaOeN.Mteci.y(t.

20%-30% OFF Largo aodortmont oTlimntntt, toot

Mh. Reg. OiJi

100% ooion twry loop lewite oonie In aovarte ooordklitfH}

$1.09 Hand kwiii............i^io H.iowaeheioli.............Ha

amoral

u&t

4^. Sin

^ol Armonril ^Protectant ONLY

SAVE

50*^!

' t

30 OFF

40/2/200 amp Charger

QQ99

9w Reg $129.99

On wheete for convenience. Start car or charge batteries.

44>AVS OM.VI

15 OFF!

KK amp Charger

^Q99

^ w Reg. $64.99

Lightweight charger to charge 6 or 12-vQlt batteries.

tALI ENOe MONOAVI

Reg. $179.99

Do a total of 29 different exercises. Can help improve your .'Cardiovascular system, while shaping up your body.

'.*# OFF

Compact Floor Jack

9499

Reg. $29 99

Rugged steel constaiction. Rolls easily on wheels.

44MVS0NLVI

SAVE 33%

ON ALL SEAT COVERS IN STOCK!

44AVS0NLVI

4-DAYS ONLY!

SAVE 70!

PS 700 BMX

89^ng sisees

Sears Best! Front and rear caliper brakes. Competition style tires.

SAVE 60!

FS 10 Racer

OQOOneg $iS99S

Crw Spring Catalog

Men's or women's model. Dual-position hand brakes.

BikM requira astomtily

4-DAYS ONLYI

Regular $22.90

Great tor radial tires. For a temfic ride and control!

INSTALUTION EXTRA

SAVE *100! '

2sias

DXC 5000 Cycle/Rower

I I u99 4-DAYS ONLYI

I I V Reg. $219.99 ^

Allows for tension adjustment as strength, stamia increase. 3*way progress monitor, speedometer, odometer, timer.

Exercise equipment requires some assembly.

Satisfadion guaranteed or your money back

o Start, Rotbuck and Co., 1986

SHOP YOUFf NEARiST SEARS RETAIL STORE

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