[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

StDE TODAY

>.%. 'r-f,'Ty<-_^-^^ ,v -:/ >s:-v. --

. .-. , .V ...- '., .V... ;.CampaignSanford-Breiyhlll Race Heats Up As Barbs,^ Over Fear And Distrust Of The Peple . , Story on A-8THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 246

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY ARERNOON, OCTOBER 14,1986

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSArms-Control Efforts Will Resume

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans top advisers, following up on upbeat assessment that an arms control breakthrough is still within reach, said today that hi^-level discussions with the Soviet Union will resume next month.

Secretary of State George Shultz said hes certain to meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevard-f nadze when the two attend an international conference in two weeks in Vienna, Austria.

With that, said presidential Chief of Staff Donald T. ^an, the arms-control process will start again. Shultz and Regan, appearing on the CBS Morning News and NBC-TVs Today show respectively, maintained the optimistic assessment of

the prospects for arms control that Reagan offered in his nationally broadcast address Monday night.

The president spoke just a day after he and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev ended two two days of meetings in Reykjavik, Iceland.

At that time, Shultz had said he was deeply disappointed that wide-ranging arms control agreements had foundered because the Soviets insisted Reagan halt work outside the laboratory on his Star Wars defense plan.

Reagan, however, said he and Gorbachev are closer than ever before to agreements that could lead to a safer world without nuclear weapons. He also said he found reason - good reason - for hope. Today, Regan said> he believes that, eventually, a way will be

Planners Stress On-Store Signs

The Greenville planning staff, with the help of the proposed sign ordinance, IS trying to pursuade business owners to advertise by using signs attached to their buildings, city planner Harry Hamilton told City Council members Monday.

What wed like to see people do is put the signs on the facade of the building, said Hamilton, who spoke to council members during a riding bus tour of Greenville signs Monday night. Were trying to emphasize to businesses (the concept) of advertising on the building.

Furthermore, Hamilton recommended that shopping centers utilize multiple sign structures.

We would like to see more multiple signs on a single structure that meet the requirements, he said.

Hamilton also explained to the council why the planning staff had placed restrictions on canopy signage.

A canopy can extend within 10 feet of the right-of-way while any signage on a principal structure is set back 50 feet, according to city regulations, Hamilton said. With the use of the canopy, the planning staff feels that these businesses have two freestanding signs.

The purpose of the tour was to illustrate what types of signs would be affected by the sign ordinance, Hamilton said.

This tour is not a survey of a good and bad signs, he said. It is just to show examples of all the different signs.

Council members Janice Buck, Inez Fridley, Ed Carter, Nancy Jenkins and Lorraine Shinn took the tour, along with Mayor Les Garner, City Manager Gail Meeks and planning director Bobby Roberson.

The proposed sign ordinance restricts both on-premise and off-premise signs.

/fot/ine ge\s thiim chae. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotine tol^. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent informatm. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

REFUNDS LIKELY

Any North CaroUna resident who bought a Minolta Maxxum 7000 camera or a Minolta AF-Tele camera between Jan. 1, 1985, and March 21,1986, may be entitled to a refund.

The refund for the Maxxum 7000 is |15; for the AF-Tele, |8.

The refunds, subject to final approval by the U.S. District Court in Baltimore, are spelled out in a |90,000 settlement of an anti-trust lawsuit filed Monday by N.C. Attorney General Lacy Thornburg against Minolta Corp., a Japanese camera manufacturer.

About 6,000 North Carolinians are believed to have bought the cameras during a 15-month period. North Carolinas lawsuit is filed Jointly with 36 other states.

When the federal court issues its final approval of the settlement, the N.C. Consumer Protection Agency will begin disbursing refunds. To qualify, a consumer must file a claim and be able to establish proof of residence in North Carolina during the designated period.

Claim forms are available by writing Minolta, Consumer Protection, N.C. Attorney Generals Office, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.

The WeatherForecast

Rain likely tonight. Low in mid SOb. Cloudy Wednesday. High near 70.Looking Ahead

Mostly cloudy with chance of ndn Thursday through Saturday. Highs near 70. Lows near 60.Inside

A-2-Local news A-4-Editorials A-O State news A-12-Obituaries B-1-^Sports Bm-Crossword

worked out for an arms cwitrol pact with the Soviet Union.

I think quiet negotiations will go on, he said. Our people are back in Geneva for a new round of arms discussions. Secretai7 of State Shultz will see Foreign Minister Shevardnadze in a couple of weeks. I think that process wul start again and well be back to the bargaining table.

U.S. and Soviet negotiators planned to meet Wednesday in Geneva and were expected to take up some of the

proposals that had been on the table at Reykjavik.

As for Reagans relationship with Gorbachev, Regan said he thinks the two men now have more of a common bondand eventually theyll be able to see how to break throup this apparent impasse.

Shultz said he felt a tremendous amount was accomplished at Reykjavik in that, had it not been for the Star Wars impasse, the two sides would have apeed to a 50 percent reduction in strategic arms, to deep

cuts in intermediate-range missiles and to limits on nuclear testing.

We didnt get the full closure that we might have liked, Shultz said, but a tremendous amount, much more than we thought was possible, was achieved.

The secretary noted that both Reagan and Gorbachev said after the summit ended that proposals are on the table and we want to move forward and make as much out of this tremendous opportunity and achievement as possible.

I^an made much the same point, telling an interviewer:

I think that eventually we will have an apeement because the Soviets want one and we want one. In his address from the Oval Office, Reagan held out hope that a formal summit meeting in the United States with Gixrbachev will still be held even though the two leaders were unable to set a date during the Reykjavik meeting.

(Please turn to A-12)

NOBEL WINNER - Author EUe Wiesel is shown today in New York with his wife, Marion, right, and son pllisha after the announcement that he had won the 1986 Nobel

Peace Prize. Wiesel, 58, is a survivor of the Nazi Holocaust and is a pioneer of human rights efforts in the postwar period. (AP Laserphoto)

Writer Elie Wiesel Gets '86 Nobel Peace Prize

OSLO, Norway (AP) Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel, cited for creating a message of human dignity from his humiliation in the Nazi death camps, was awarded the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize today.

Elie Wiesel has emerged as one of the most important spiritual leaders and guides in an age when violence, repression and racism continue to characterize the world, said the citation from the Norwegian Nobel Committee.

Wiesel, 58, a naturalized American, has written some 20 novels and books of essays about his experiences in World War II concentration camjK, about the condition of Jews in the Soviet Union and other human rights issues.

He lives in New York City and holds a professorship at Boston University.

Wiesel is a messenger to mankind; his message is one of peace, atonement and human dignity. His belief that the forces fighting evil in the world can be victorious is a hard-won belief, the citation said.

His message is based on his own personal experience of total humiliation and of the utter contempt for humanity shown in Hitlers death camps. The message is in the form of a testimony, repeated and deepened through the works of a great author. Wiesels commitment, which ori inated in the sufferings of the Jewi: people, has been widened to embrace all repressed peoples and races, the citation said.

The peace prize is the second of

this years Nobel announcements. American biochemist Stanley Cohen and Italian-American biologist Rita Levi-Montalcini won the Nobel Prize in medicine on Monday for their discoveries of growth factors in human and animal tissue.

Eighty-one names including 57 individuals and 24 organizations were under consideration for this years peace prize. The five-member prize committee, chosen by the Storting, Norways parliament, made the selection.

'The prize this year carries a cash award worth $290,000.

Wiesel said he felt overwhelming gratitude, gratitude to the committee chairman and the Norwegian people.

After all, 1 have devoted my life to a certain cause, the cause of memory, the cause of remembrance and now I feel that maybe I will have a better opportunity to say the same words Im not going to change now for more people.

Soviets:

Summit

Possible

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Accords reached at the Reykjavik summit can be taken up at superpower arms talks in (Jeneva, and further meetings between President Reagan and Mikhail S. Gorbachev cannot be ruled out, a Soviet commentator said today.

Vladimir Alexeyev, of tir governments No. 2 news agency Novosti, said: It is totally Washingtons fault that the Reykjavik summit did not result in any agreements in principle on arms control.

But he stressed in the most positive Soviet commentary to date on Ue wedcend meetii^ between Reagan and Gorbachev in Icelands capital that the encounter had not been a total failure.

The summit will have an important impact on the future course of international relations, Alexeyev said. After this meeting, it will be doubly hard for the United States to cloak its intransigence on arms reduction matters with sterile noble;Sounding statements.

"Thus, Reykjavik might, in the long run. hasten the day when, in order to remain a respected member of the world community, Washington will have to end its obstinance and proceed with concrete actions to meet Moscow halfway on these issues.

The proposals made by Mikhail Gorbachev and Ronald Reagan are have not been withdrawn, Alexeyev concluded. Both sides can return to them in Geneva. The sooner that is done, the better it will be for all.

(Please turn to A-12)

Ayden. Board OKs Roof Repairs On Rec Center

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN The Ayden Board of Commissioners granted Robert C. Dunn Co. of Ayden a $1,050 contract to repair the roof on the Ayden Recreation Center Monday night in its regular monthly meeting, even though Waters Brothers Construction Co. of Rocky Mount currently is working under a contract to install a new roof.

Waters Brothers, working under a $13,932 contract to install the roof, discovered that the flashing under the old roof had rotted - a needed repair not covered in the contract, board awarded the contract to

epair

The

the Dunn firm, the tower bidder, to make the repairs. The new roof installed by Waters Brothers was to be inspected today.

In other matters, the board adopted an updated Model Housing Ordinance, which sets minimum standards for home construction, and $6,500 received from the General Assembly was granted for recreation and library use, $4.750 and $1,750, respectively.

A Community Development Block Grant optional relocation policy was adopted to allow the town to relocate home renters for rehabilitation. The town would be responsible for finding a comparable replacement dwell-

ing as close structurally as to what they had previously, said David Drymon, director of Community Projects.

Law enforcement agencies in Ayden were authorized to engage in mutual assistance contracts with neighboring towns during civil disorders or other emergencies such as tornadoes. I think its needed because we do get involved in situations where we need temporary help, said Donald Russell, town manager.

The board decided to purchase a $10,775 printer to improve town office

(Please turnto A-12)

Ramada Becoming Comfort Inn

Greenvilles Ramada Inn, on Greenville Boulevard, is being transformed into a Comfort Inn, according to a spokesman for the motels owner.

Don Brown, of Davidson & Jones in Raleigh, said the Ramada Inn sign will be taken down this week and we will erect a big Comfort Inn sign later this year.

And Brown said the new name and new sign are not the only change slated for the motel.

The roof will be changed, the commercial and public space will be

refurbished, the landscaping improved and all the 196 guest rooms will be redone with new carpeting, wallpaper and casework. Brown said, at a cost in excess of $I million.

Renovation designed to make it one of the better Comfort Inns started more than a week ago and is scheduled to be finished by "the first of the year, Brown said.

Brown, describing the Ramada as a mid price range motel, said the change to a Comfort Inn is being carried out because there is no midmarket here.

He said the new motels room rates will be in the $30 range and will include breakfast.

Brown said the Ramadas lounge closed in September and banquet facilities at the motel will be cl(ed. There will be no banquet-type facilities, but the motel will continue to offer three meals a day in the dining room, including a new breakfast buffet.

Capital Hotel Group bought the motel last month for ^ million, and the motel is being operated by Davidson and Jones Hotel Corp.

Robert L. Roddy Jones, president of Davidson & Jones of Raleigh, one of the largest construction and development firms in the Southeast, is a partner in Capital Hotel Group. Davidson & Jones owns the Sheraton Inn on Greenville Boulevard.

Jones, the speaker at ECUs com- \ mencement program in May, is an East Carolina University graduate, a former chairman of the ECU board of trustees and is a member of the University of North Carolina Board , of Governors.

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

Tuesday. October 14,1996In The Area

Thefts Reported

Investigators said seven thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer D.W. Nichols said four tires and rims were taken from a vehicle at Bill Askew Motors at 3210 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 7:55 a.m.. while a 1984 model car was taken from Holt Oldsmobiles former location at 101 Hooker Road in an incident reported at 10:05 a.m.,

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a wooden jewelry box. two speakers and other items, with a combined value of $235, were taken from the Salvation Army at 2337 Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at 9:34 a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said clothes valued at $400 were taken from Twice Is Nice at 1728 W. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 9:38 a.m., while other officers said $847 worth of stuffed animals were taken from a truck at Cargo Furniture at Greenville Square Shopping Center on Greenville Boulevard in a break-in reported at 10:50 a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a bicycle was taken from 209 Elm St. in an incident reported at 11:05 a.m.. while Sgt. T. V. Woolard said a pair of jeans - with $3,000 in cash in one of the pockets was taken from a gu^t room at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive in'an incident reported at 12:06 p.m.

Shoplifting Charges

Greenville police arrested two >le on shoplifting charges Mon-

ly-

Officer D.W. Nichols said Shelly

Joslyn Congleton, 30, of Stokes was charged in connection with the theft of a carton of cigarettes from Kn^er Sav-On at 600 Greenville Blvd. that was reported at 10:38a.m.

Evelyn Bemadett Wooten, 26, of 410C Greenview Drive was chafed in connection with a 7:49 p.m. incident at tlw K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center on Greenvme Boulevard, according to Officer D.C. Johnson.

Multiple Counts

Police arrested Kenneth Ray Harris, 24, of 206 University Towers Monday on multiple charges stemming from thefts from vehicles that occurred in August and September.

Officer E.M. Haddock said Harris was charged with two counts of poss^ion of stolen property in connection with thefts from cars parked in a lot beside the Pet Village on Evans Street on Aug. 21 and at Rose High School on Sept. 10.

Harris was also charged with two counts of breaking andentering a motor vehicle and larceny in connection with thefts from cars parked at the city tennb courts on Elm Street on Sept . 11.

Haddock said that Harris was also charged with four counts of forgery and uttering in connection with other incidents.

PTC Sets Meeting

The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the public works department, 1500 Beatty St.

Council Hearing

The Greenville City Council will conduct a public hearing on the proposed Medical District plan on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers at City Hall.

Cemetery Committee

The Veterans Cemetery Study Committee will meet in Raleigh Nov. 13 to discuss state involvement in the provision of additional cemetery space for veterans.

The meeting will be held in the state Legislative Building, Room 1228, at lO a.m. Veterans groups that want to speak should contact Grover Burthey, Legislative Building, Raleigh, 27611, or call (919) 733-2578.

Club Memberships

Three Greenville students have been selected for membership in clubs at Saint Marys College in Raleigh.

Tracye OBannon, daughter of Suzanne R. Turcotte, and Allison White, daughter of Katherine S. White, were inducted into the Granddaughters Club, composed of students who are direct descendants of Saint Marys alumnae.

Miss White was also chosen for the Sea Saints, a synchronized swimming club that performs at special events including parents weekend and spring festival.

Anne Boushelle Stoughton, daughter of Janet M. Stou^ton, was selected for membership in Orchesis and the Beacon. Orchesis is for stu

dents with demonstrated talent in ballet, jazz and modem dance. The Beacon is the hcmorary high school society which seeks to promote school spirit, cooperation and participation in extracurricular activities. Top high school seniors are selected based on academic achievement and contribution to campus life.

Saint Marys is a four-year intermediate college for women offering the last two years of high school and the first two years of college.

Supervising Seminar

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a one day seminar on supervising people effectively on Oct. 30 from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.

The seminis presented by Management Associates, will be held at the Sheraton-Greenville and will include setting goals and objectives, communicating clearly and resolving conflict.

A fee will be charged and registration deadline is Monday. For information call the chamber at 752-4101.

Cocaine Talk Set

Nan Barber, clinical substance abuse counselor with the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will talk Thursday at noon on Cocaine: the I Seductive High.

Ms. Barber, who has a masters degree in social work, will talk about the extent of cocaine use and abuse in this area and trends nationwide.

The talk is the third in a series of

Seminary Trustees Clear Professor iOf Heresy In Bible Interpretation

By DEB RIECHMANN Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A Southern Baptist professor cleared of teaching heresy through his controversial interpretation of the Bible says he doesnt believe his decade-long battle with fundamentalists is over.

Trustees of Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary ruled on a 21-11 vote Monday that G. Temp Iparkmans views, while controversial, fall within the framework of the denominations Articles of Faith.

: Sparkman, 54, could have been fired from his tenured position as a professor of religious education at the Kansas City seminary had the trustees ruled against him. He has taught there for 15 years.

I feel good, Sparkman said after the vote. Ive just been cleared of the allegations. I dont think it ends the con&oversy, but 1 think its an end to the immediate crisis.

Just before the vote was tallied, trustee James E. Graves of Kansas City explained his vote against Sparkman.

I feel that if Sparkman lov^ this school, he would not keep bringing controversy to it. ... I believe my Lord is one of peace and understanding and he makes his gospel simple. I cannot understand higher levels of thinking that makes confusion out of this.

Several trustees murmured Amen in response to Graves comments.

The rift between moderates and fundamentalists over biblical interpretation in the 14.5-million member church was apparent at the all-day meeting.

"It seems to me that the fundamentalists have succeeded in shifting the focus from the truth of the Bible to the nature of the Bible, so that were not questioning the great truths of the Bible but are discussing whether they are literal or symbolic, Sparkman said in an interview before the hearing.

Much of the criticism Monday was directed at Sparkmans 1983 book, "The Salvation and Nurture of God, . The Story of Emma, one of six he has written.

: The book traces the faith of a fic-

VOTE ~ G. Temp Sparkman, 54. a professor at the Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, received a vote of confidence Monday as he defended himself against charges that he was teaching heresy. Sparkman is at the center of a deep rift between fundamentalists and moderate Southern Baptists. (AP Laserphoto)

tional child as she grows, and Sparkman contends it clearly states that people must account for their lives and be baptized to be saved.

"The primary conflict is my belief that we all are created children of God a status given at birth, Sparkman told the trustees. That belief, he said, has been misinterpreted by some to mean that no one needs to be redeemed or saved.

Kerry G. Powell, a trustee from Forrest City, Ark., called-Sparkmans ideas a "clear violation of the seminarys Statement of Faith.

"He says anyone born into this world is a child of God, Powell said. Thats universalism. The only way you become a child of God is through faith in Jesus Christ - a commit

ment of faith and repentance of sin.

"He says that repentance is not necessary and that everyone is a child of God from birth to death. If that is the case, then Jesus wasted his time dying on the cross.

Sid Peterson of Bakersfield, Calif., another of the 11 trustees who opposed Sparkman, said he was unhappy with the trustees decision and that the issue probably would be brought up at the Southern Baptists national convention next summer in St. Louis. "I am disappointed that we are go

ing to continue with the same false teachings, Peterson said.

Doyle Smith, of Great Bend, Kan., who supported Sparkman, praised him for opening new avenues of thought ana said those who raise new issues historically have had a difficult time with the church.

Clyde Cantley, a trustee from Overland, Mo., also supported Sparkman, saying: I dont agree with all of his terminology, but I dont fault him for that. I dont believe Dr. Sparkman has violated anything.

The board also voted 304), with two abstentions, to require that Sparkman prepare a summary statement of nis basic beliefs, "especially at points where his published writings are perceived by some to conflict with the seminarys Statement of Faith.

Midwestern, established in 1957, has 22 regular faculty members and an enrollment of about 720.

'Amoral Life'

MOSCOW (AP) - The top police investigator in Moscow has been fired for amoral living and drunkenness and has been expelled from the Communist Party, a city newspaper said.

Moskovskaya Pravda (Moscow Truth) said investigator V.V. Anikin had also conducted private deals with figures from the trade world and society, some of whom have been sentenced or arrested.

Dozens of retail trade officials were arrested or fired for corruption this year. The newspaper gave no details of Anikins connection to the corruption. It said he had showed up drunk in public several times and that this played a part in his firing.

Mental Health Association-sponsored Spotlight lectures being held in October. The topic for the month is Modern-Day Addictions.

Classroom Visit

Two candidates for the N.C. General Assembly sp(^e to students at Wellcome Middle School about the Democratic and Republican parties.

Incumbent Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., a Democrat, and Senate candiste Ed Griffith, a Republican, talked with seventh and eighth grade academically talented stSents. The visit supplemented classroom study on how groups affect society.

$100 Scholarship

Lynn Worley of the Pitt County 4-H Fashion Club has been awarded a $100 scholarship from the N.C. Cotton Wives for her accomplishments in the 4-H clothing project.

The scholarship was announced during the back-to-school sewing contest held in Raleigh.

Miss Worley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Worley of Greenville and is a senior at Rose High School. Site has been involved in 4-H for four years.

Funds Are Donated

The Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association has donated $150 toward the purchase of a hyperthermia machine for the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The money was given recently to Greenville Mayor Les Gamer, co-chairman of the fund-raising project.

Gamer said between $M,000 and $50,000 has been raised so far toward the purchase of the machine, which he oescribed as a new method of treating recurrent cancer. He said in order to receive a matching grant for the purchase of the eguipment, a total of $60,000 must be raised.

Garland Beddard, district supervisor for the state Division of Motor Vehicles enforcement section and PCLEOA treasurer, said law enforcement is involved in day-to-day

service to others and we feel this pro-.ject to be of special humanitarian concern.

Gamer said persons wishing to contribute to the fund-raising effort shiHild make checks payable to the E(U School of Medicine and mail them to Durward M. Harris, P.O., Box 8128, Greenville, 27835-8128.

Goal Exceeded

Organizers of the Grifton Benefit Banquet announced that based on initial tabulations, the group exceeded its goal of $5,000 for renovation of the towns train depot.

The banquet was sponsored by the Community Development Committee of the Grifton Council, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. The community must raise $5,000 to receive $10,000 appropriated by the N.C. Legislature for the project.

The depot was donated to Grifton by Seaboard Coastline Railroad, along with a 15-year, $1 annual fee lease. Most work on the depot has been done by volunteer labor.

According to the Grifton Council. 97 people paid their $50 donation to attend the banquet. Another 34 individuals and families made contributions. The depot is currently able to be used only on a limited basis because of its condition.

Assistance

Human Resources Secretary' Phillip J. Kirk Jr. said that an estimated 180,000 low-income families in North Carolina may be eligible for special financial assistance through the federal Low-Income Energy Assistance Program.

The program provides one-time payment to help needy North Carolinians pay heating bills. For more information about the program, call the county department of social services or call CARE-LINE toll-free at 1-800^-7030.

Auto & Boat Upholstery, Marine Canvas & Sail Repair

Parrott Canvas Co., Inc.

West End CIrcl* 756-4011

Happy BiMiy Ddn Do"

A little something for someone very special to me!

Love Ya!

CLEARVUE OPTICIANS

315 Parkview Commons Greenville (across from Doctors Park)

Metal

Rimless Frames

by Cottet with Single Vision Lenses styles (or men and women.

Frames

Included ..

Anikin is one of the most senior officials retried fired for drunkenness since a Kremlin anti-alcohol campaign was launched 18 months ago.

$495

Line Bifocals

$CQ95*

W W (Frames Included)

20% Senior Citizen Discount

(Not valid viWi any ooupona)

Ray Ban Sunglasses

30% off

> The Sanford for Senate Committee

Cordially Invites You To Hear

TERRY SANFORD

Democratic Candidate For United States Senate appaaring at

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Thursday, October 16th at 10:15 a.m. Meet and talk with Terry Sanford -A VERY SPECIAL LEADER

This ad paid for by the PItl County Sanford For Senate Committee, Charles Horne, CoCheIr,

" * ^^ 2500FRAWESNDSPLA;^^

EYE EXAM

It all starts with a thorough exam which we will gladly arrange with the doctor of your choice, _

I SINGLE VISION LENSES AND FRAMES COMPLETE Ijgss*

1M6

LINE BIFOCAL I

LENSES AND FRAMES COMPLETE I

iggss* I

Expires Oct. 21,1986

- I imm mmmmm - - - - . J

t " "sTnqle visiorT " " " r " " line bifocal

I LENSES I I LENSES !

I (Glass Or Plastic) | " (mytyps) :

, $QV9* WWiAny | \

9 Frame PimlMMe _ g vJV Frame Furshaa. |

I Expiras Oct. 21,1916 | Expiras Oct. 21,1986 j

' Ve"cAN HAVEYOR EYES IxAmTnED TODAYr

PROGRESSIVE BIFOCAL LENSES

$7ge5

VISIT OUR BUDGET DEPARTMENT

SMfUiie

end up

Expira. Oct. 21.1986 , Expire. Oct. 21.1986 j

(phwHninM t aehem la a t eyHeSm lena pawed All Coupon, i^xplro Oct. 21,1986 ONiiUmiaiwwaiWTMetaM

MUST PRESENT COUPONS AT TIME OF PURCHASE ' Opon M-F 9 to 6:30

Bsschsr kirktoy, DIsponaIng Optlclsn_

Reagan Claims Progress On Human Rights

tty SUSANNE M. SCHAFER

1., * Associated Prws Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan says he lived up to Ito vw to bring up at Ins meeting with Soviet iMder Mkkhail Gorbachev the issue of human ri^ts in the Soviet Union.

^ He said he and Gorbachev discovered major rww grounds of agreement but he did not claim to have reached any agreement with the Soviet leader on the non-nuclear issues he raised.

In his Oval Office address Monday night, the president said he had raised the issues of human rights, regional conflicts and people-to-people contacts as well as arms control matters.

While finding new areas of agreement, he said, We probed again some old areas of disagreement.

So I think you can see we did make progress in Iceland on a broad range of topics, he said.

On human rights, Reagan said that in Reykjavik he had made it plain, once again, that an improvement of the human coirati(m wiUiin the Soviet Uni(m is indispensable for an improvement in bilateral relations with the United States.

Before leaving fw the summit, Reagan had said he would link pri^ess on human rights to advances in other areas. He pledged to make it amply clear to Mr. Gorbachev that uiess there is real Soviet movement on human rights, we will not have the kind of political atmosphere necessary to make lasting progress on other issues.

In his i^t-summit report to the nation, Reagan said: I macte it jdain that the United States would not seek to exploit improvement in these matters for purposes of propaganda. But I also made it plain, once again, that an improvement of the human condition within the Soviet

Uni(m IS indispensable fw an improvement in bilateral relati(His with the United States.

For a government that will break faith with its own people cannot be trusted to keep faith with foreign powers. So, I told Mr. Gorbachev - again in Reykjavik as 1 had in Geneva we Americans place far less weight upon the words that are spoken at meetings such as these, than upon the deeds that follow. When it comes to human rights and judging Soviet intentions, we are all from Missouri: You have got to show us.

Secretary of State George Shultz told reporters after the summit broke up on Sunday that the United States had submitted material to the Soviets that detailed U.S. complaints about Jewish emigration and the number of people who have indicated a desire to leave the Soviet Union, among other matters.

Shultz Mid only that the Soviets accepted" the material. He did not characterize their response, if any,

Perhaps at some point there is a priKpect of setting up some kind of systematic basis for discussing it, but, of course, that remains to be seen, Shultz said of the human rights debate.

In his speech, the president did not say specifically what he had discussed with Gorbachev on the issue of regional conflicts. Reagan said only that until Soviet policies change," the United States will make sure that our friends" in Afghanistan, Central America, Africa and Southeast Asia will have the support they need. Reagan noted that he and Gorbachev had been able to reach several cultural exchange accords during their first summit in Geneva last year. But the Reykjavik talks, he said, provided only indications of more movement in these areas.

Yet, Reagan said the United States remains committed to people-to-people programs that could lead to exchanges between not just a few elite but thousands of everyday citizens from both our countries."

Political Fallout Slow To Come

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) In a city where everything is judged for its political impact, ^liticians have been reticent to assess the effect on next months election of the failure of President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to reach an arms control agreement.

I dont know what the political fallout of this whole thing is right now, Rep. James Courter, R-N.J., said Monday. The situation has not yet jelled.

Thats one of the reasons tne prwident made his speech so quickly after he got back from Iceland, said Courter, a strong Reagan supporter. He knows that the political impact depends on what people hear and who tells them. He wanted to get Ins message out quickly.

With the Democrats expected to easily maintain control of the House in the Nov. 4 elections, the main litical fight has centered on the Senate, where the publicans have a 53-47 edge. But of the 34 seats up

for electiim, 22 are held by Republicans, and both parties are pre^cting victory.

Reaction to the Iceland summit on Monday fell along predictable lines, with Republicans praising Reagan for standing firm against ^viet demands while Democrats argued that he had missed a historic opportunity-

Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., a vocal critic of Reagan in the past, said a major arms control agreement could have been a giant step toward keeping the Senate in Republican hands.

Now there is no overriding national issue, Downey said. But for those Democrats who are running and who are saying arms control is important and making a deal on Star Wars is a good idea, then clearly the failure in Iceland is an issue.

Downey and Courter agreed with Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., one of Capitol Hills most respected defense experts, that the Strategic Defense Initiative, as Star Wars is formally known, will be under increasing and renewed scrutiny in Congress.U.S. Allies Supporting President

Reagan Says Gorbachev Still Welcome In U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, despite the failure of his Iceland talks with Mikhail Gorbachev to reach an arms control agreement, says the Soviet leader is stUl welcome in the United States for another round of discussions.

I repeat tonight that our invitation stands and that we continue to believe additional meetings would be useful, the president said during a nationally broadcast speech Monday night in which he reported on the Reykjavik summit. But thats a decision the Soviets must make.

We are ready to pick up where we left off, Reagan said of the talks.

which broke off Sunday in Reykjavik after the president refused to give up his propwied Strategic Defense Initiative anti-missile system as a condition for arms limitations.

Our negotiators are heading back to Geneva, and we are prepared to go forward whenever and wherever the Soviets are ready. So, there is reason - good reason - for hope, Reagan. said.

But the president had sounded less optimistic Sunday as he and Gorbachev left Hofdi House, the site of their 11 hours of negotiations, according to a reconstruction of their parting remarks reported in todays

editions of The New York Times.

As the two men walked toward Reagans limousine, the president said,' I think you didnt want a summit, said an aide, referring to the meeting in the United States that was supposed to come out of the Iceland talks.

f Josephs Jr. 1

2 Overhauls IBM |

I typewriters -

830-1871

L.A. Times-Washington Post

BRUSSELS, Belgium - The United States European allies, reeling from the collapse of the Iceland summit they had thought was merely a handshake away from success, ive full public support Monday to sident Reagans negotiating efforts.

But leading political figures in several Europ^n capitals expressed bitter disappointment at the outcome of the talks and concern about their long-term impact on arms control efforts.

Some socialist politicians accused Reagan of causing the breakdown of the negotiations.

U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz, meanwhile, met here with representatives of the Western Alliance to brief them on the summit talks. In a three-hour meeting at the headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Shultz reportedly emphasized the need for amanee unity.

And he is said to have underscored the Reagan dministrations continued commitment to arms control.

At a news conference afterward, Shultz described the alliance as united in its support of the U.S. effort in Reykjavik, Iceland, and in its continuing support of the search for arms control agreements with the Soviet Union.

I was struck ... at the cohesion, the constructive tone of alliance discussion, he said, and of the general sense that the Reykjavik meeting is viewed by our alhes as a tremendous success in bringing to the surface so many issues of genuine ficance.... le said that the allied rep^re-sentatives, among them six foreim ministers, had expressed astonishment at the negotiating progress in the areas of nuclear testing and long-range and medium-range nuclear missiles.

President Reaaan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. ^rbachev had ten-

tion in oH^ive wearons, to the elimination of meaium-ranae weapons from Western Europe and a global cap of 100 on such missiles on each side and to new negotiations toward a total ban on testing.

The Soviets may take it off the table, but it wont disappear, Shultz said of the tentative agreement. Its there. Were in a different ball game. '

North Carolinas first Baotist Con-ference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

SHOP-EZE

QraMVW* IMVW'S Mwtwl Phone

^bODLAND

WadMtday

Lunchoon

SpMlal

Meat Loaf

2.39

Ipecltl MTMd with 2 Ireth vogete-biMaiNlraNa.

Try our tww tulad Bar.

Wa hava hoiaamada oakaa.

FOLDED BELT RADIAL

Features an aramid belt wrapped around a steel belt. Resultoutstanding strength in the critical shoulder area.

SAVE 40%

|99

PISS BORIS

Superb handling and performance Rugged all-season capability Excellent cornering response

45,000-inile wMrout warranty

5 DAYS ONLY^

40% OFF SuperOuard Response Tires.

And, No Monthly Payment until February, 1987 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan

(THERE WILL BE A FIHAHCE CHARGE FOR THE DEFERRAL PERIOD)

SuperGuard Raiponsa Ridiji P15580R13 P165 80R13 P17580R13 P185 80R13 P18575R14 P195 75R14 P205 75R14 P205 75R15 P215 75P15 P22575H15 P235 75R15

Regular price aacri S68 99 83 99 91 99 94 99 98 99 104 99 108 99 11399 11499 11699 11899

Our lowest-priced radial!

Guardsman

Radial

pisanoRia-

2 long-wearing steel belts 2 polyester plies Good traction, smooth ride

30,000-mlla wearout warranty

QuAfdtmsf'

Rsdisi

. _ I Gusrdsmsn | ie*b Radiii 1

Whiiswi

III 1 Whiltwiii

P19SBOR12

P1W80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

MM P199I79R14 nia P209/79R14 40.M P219/79R19 44.M '

94.ea

9a.N

le.ta

Great sound! Great SAVINGS!

AM/FM/cassettf stereo with accurate electronic tuning, end-of-tape ejection, LCD readout/clock, 12-station memory, more!

$99.99 Jensen Triaxial speakers, 79.99 pair

Sound inalallation eaira

S14BM

Limitad tire waarout warranty for miles apaclflad. Ssa store for details.

Great high performance vaiue!

Response High Performance

P175 70TR13 4999

Folded aramid steel belt

Great handling, cornering

"T' speed rated

! 30,000-mlla waarout warranty

RstOoni M gr

Vay oa SjOSI tutad

Each

Pertormsnc*

10'

P'89 70TR'3 *

P65 80R3

[ I93B9

P95 70TR3

P'7580R3

' 98.99 ,

P99 70TR4

P'75 75R'4

99.H !

P205 70TR14

P'9575R'4

87 99

P215 70TR'5

P20575R5

7099

: P2'9 60TR'4 ,

Pl85 75R'4

leM

Oi-r im.Kii>* act

Closeout! SAVE 25% RoadHandler A-T

CQ99

LT19S 75R14

Wniit Qutrtl'M It

Our best light truck radial

Aggressive radial traction on or off the road

40,000-mlla wearout warranty

RoadHar'diB' A t

Was aa

Sa't aa

C7'95 75R4

994 99

i8eH '

t'"25 75R'5

'04 99

78 49

vT235 75R'5

'09 99

9149 <

LT235 89R'6

<44 99

10949 1

30 90R5

'9 99

99.N

32ii 50R9

'29 99

97 40

OVier aiiaa uttim at aavines

i .......... S 1

Spea?e^^er

Pair Thin-purchaaa

spaakera after you IHHIV

mail in coupon.

1041

ONLY

499

FOR EACH OIL CHANGE AND LUBE JOB

When purchased in a book of 10 coupons for $49^9

i SEARS i SEARS '

I CLIP AND SAVE j CLIP AND SAVE

"-OFF iMAOFF

III Sears rag labor

I price lor tfiiB

ervice

*5 OFF Heavy Duty gas shocks

Enjoy the exceptional handling, stability and braking control you get from gas charged

shocksat a great low price

inweiiaiion aii'e

Men $'4 99

SstMscUon gusrntd or your money beck

>Sr$, Rowbuck nd Co., 1988

Carolina East MallGreenville

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. *tll 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. 'til 6 p.m. Auto Cantor opona 8 a.m. Monday thru Saturday and Opana 1 p.m. Sunday, fhona 7564)700.

iSl^urr I

, Sears rsg lebor .

I pnce tor this I

I service I

I Front end I Front disc alignment I brake|ob

I We check camber, caster I We replace worn disc I and toe We net allj pads with non-aabastoi I adjustable anglas toi pads Wa turn and true I manufacturers spacitica- rptoi, inaptci calipari, I tions No extra charge for I replace fluida and road I torsion bar adjusimant. | test vehicle.

V4IU# 1 20 cent ^ Reaemoi'On vsiut 20 cent

Celebr,iiing Our New Century .

The Daily Raflector. QreanvUle, N.C._Tuesdey, October 14, H

Editorials

Small Risk

American experts on the subject of nuclear-powered submarine mishaps appear ^ general agreement there is no risk from the sunken Russian sub 1,000-plus miles east of Hatteras.

The initial fire and explosion aboard the ($aft is generally believed to have claimed lives of three Soviet seamen. How many if any lost their lives when heavy seas interrupted towing the stricken :craft and eventually drove it to the bottom is any-*bodys guess.

* The USSR has had its problems as weU as suc-icesses with nuclear power^ subs. The worst of these ^include; a sinking in the northern Pacific (summer ;1983) killing 90 crew members, according to U.S. intelligence; another sank (in 1968) off the Kola Peninsula in the Arctic Ocean. There was second sinking that year in the Pacific and the U.S. was partially successful in recovering parts of the wreck, ^declassified documents reveal members of a Soviet *sub crew died of radiation poisoning after an accident in the Baltic.

: Weve lost nuclear subs, too. The USS Thresher 2sank in 1963 200 miles off New England with 129 men ^board and in 1968 the USS Scorpion was lost off the -Azores.

Questions of possible nuclear contamination coming out of such accidents were bound to arise, but people familiar with the power plants and weaponry remain calm. They tell us the latest instance of fire and sinking could not trigger an explosion or even a release of radioactivity.

The crew was able to extinguish the fire which a retired U.S. admiral termed a harrowing experience. There are probably a lot of young heroes on that ship, he said.

The fire has been widely presumed to have been linked to the liquid fuel powering Soviet missiles, and is very inflammable. (American missiles are powered by a solid-fuel system with a greater safety factor.)

In short, risk from a nuclear explosion and/or wide-ranging radioactivity is held to be smaU.

Depth Charge

If youve been standing around waiting for something to happen on the near-forgotten Save the Titanic front, youpn relax.

(]!ongress finished its part of the project last weedc in the House. All thats needed now is a presidential signature.

Wreckage of the giant luxury liner was discovered and photographed a year ago. In response to something close to popular demand, Congress eventually got together on a measure directing the Reagan administration to open international negotiations to make the wreck a maritime memorial. It would require international guidelines on exploring the wreck and urges the wreckage not be disturbed until the guidelines are developed.

For now, thats about all Congress could do to keep salvors away from the scene. .Were just going to have to rely on a depth of more than 12,000 feet to deter disturbing the victim of that long ago disaster.

The Senate approved the bill earlier this month and the House cleared it with a voice vote. It will probably be well after the meeting in Iceland that the President will find time to sign the measure. After a year of waiting, another few weeks is endurable.PtiT.OCmawr

Funding Question Remains Unanswered

RALEIGH - When a.mult-bUion dollar business deal is set up, one can safely asaune that the partaors have agreed on who will pay f what. Its hi^y unlikely, for examine, that the Toyota-General Motors joint manufacturing agreement didnt state who was to pay the light tnll and who was to pay the janitors.

In the biggest joint government venture in North Carolina, however, such a clear delineation of fmancial responsilMlities does not exist. The tm^yers (rf North Carolina are spOKhng $3 lUon a year on its public sdKxds, but state and local <rf-ficials are still arguing over who will pay the lif^t biU and the janiUm.

The question of school cost res]^-sibility should have been decided by the 1965 General Assembly. The same shidy (xmimittees that came fttward with ttie Basic Education Plan also {xroposed Saate Bill 49, a bUl tht would have pid die states traditional wmetatut^ delineation of responsibilities into the statutes. That is, the counties would have been responsible for school building and the state for educational operations.

'Urn taxppy^n of North Corottno oro opondlng $3 billhn oyoar on its pubik schools, but stoto ond hcol onkials oro silU orguing ovor who will poy tho light bill ond tho onltors,'

That separation, while always described as traditional, m#t have been better called legendarv. In the sense of the legend of Camdot, that is. It was a fantasy. Most counties have had to spend money on operations and the state has periodicity chij^ in to pay fw brick and mwtar.

When the 1967 General Assembly convenes, a number of new proposals for school financing will be on the table. They all start with the idea that the state will pay for teacher salaries and program costs. The counties will pay fw buildings.

But the counties cant pay fw school buildings all by themselves. The need is too great. The different ideas on school fmance differ on how

counties will be helped to meet their responsibilities.

Gw. Jim Martin was scheduled to release last week a proposal for a major bond referendum. The state would borrow the money and give it to the counties to build needed schods. Then the counties would pay the bonds back using revenues rqised through the twoH^t local optimi sales tax. If a county fell bdiind on its bond payments, the state would pay the boiKB by withholdmg the countys sales tax revenue.

Sm. Harold Hardison, D-Leoir, im)po6ed another alternative when the legislatures School Finance Stu^ (^(munission met in early October. He noted that many counties will be unable to pay fm* school c(m-struction even with the new sales tax

revenue. He favors creation of a state siq^tonoitary construction fiind for poor counties.

Under Hardisons proposal, however, a county would have to prove that it taxes itself significantly and st was not aUe to raise the needed money. Supporters of Hardisons idea dont want county commissioners passing the biK^ to the state.

State education, and local government, officials endorsed a Ml idea at the recent commission meeting. It would have the state accept responsibility for paying all personnel involved in the maintenance and <^rati<m d scbod facilities. That {xrcmosal, in turn, led to a fourth idea: Make all perscmnel in the public schools state employees.

The original concept of the BEP included the assumpa< that local governments, once they were relieved <rf the burden (rf paying s<Hne operational costs, would be able to affnrd to provide good schod buildings. The states leaders appear to have realized that some counties are so pow that they cannot, in fact, af-, fordtopaythejanit(Hr.

ANPHoWDoWe

BATTljeTHOSeQoyeRNMa^TS WHO hold THeiRpeopLe

cApnve wiTiH Lies?

Dtst. Nmva Amartca Syndicata, II

Maxwell Gen Cody Shearer

Gridiron Techniques Inadequate

WASHINGTON - Football coaches often employ the man in motion play to throw the opposing defense off guard. But what might work effectively on the ^diron is not always adaptable to intemationd

The Reagan White House has dem<mstrated its fondness for the technique, the latest example being a devious disinformation campaign intended to destabilize Libyan leader Muammer Qaddafi. After a number of news organizations fell for it, one of the dupes, the Washin^n Post, retaliated with a published expose of the plan.

Ironically, the Reagan administrations effort to paint the picture of a coup-vulnerable (^ddafi may have only strengthened the Libyans resolve. A rejxtrt by the authoritative

London-based newsletter, Africa Confidential, suggests that he has purged the echelons immediately below him of potentially hostile ele-

Accmrding to Africa (kmfidential, Qaddafi has surrounded himself with the four other members of the Revolutionary Command (Council. Each has a military/security portfolio; more impo^tly, each represents a tribal constituency.

At the nmrt levd of power sit three members d ()addafis own tribe. None d them holds a permanent title. Instead, they are shifted from post to post to prevent them from de-vel(ing their own power base.

Africa Confidential contends that Libyas weak economy has undermined the regimes popularity, and that Qaddafis lieutenants are well

aware of this development. Yet they appear unwilling to jeopardize their own status by challenging Numero Uno.

Qaddafi has also taken steps to avoid a fate like that experienced by former Egyptian {xresident Anwar Sadat, who died at the hands d lower-level military officers. The Libyan armed fwces include both a deterrent batallion and presidential guard composed in large part of Qaddafis fellow tribesmen. The officer corps must contend with a

complex and intimidating system of int^nal controls.

All this sii^ests that it will take more than vicious rumors to topple the administrations favorite wm^ ingboy.

Francois Blit-figure since

French President terrand, a low-profil political rival Jacques Chirac became prime minister, played a bdiind-the-scenes role in gening the release of Soviet dissident Yuri Orlov,

Elisha Dou^as^

Strength For Today

Public Forum

Totheeditor: ^ . * u j i

Now that North Carolinas Distinguished semor Senator has distinguished himself stUl further by admitting into the Senate cloakroom, via telepl^, his Mod friend Botha of South Africa, enabling that genUeman to spt^ directly idth other distinguished Senators and threaten reprisals for their votes for sanctions against his country, one wonders: Is no place now sacrosanct? Ito not the Senate cloakroom been, since time immemorial, a place of retreat for,

and intrigue amongst. United States SenaUOT only?

What next, alas? Might not a Distinguished Senator proffer to a Foreign Emissary a key to the Senates throne room? Might not then some stat^ Senator, seated lonely au Ueux daisance, glance up at the waU and espy, to his astonishment, this or a similar graffito?

Senators: Vote for the Distinguished Senators Resolution on Chile or we will set fire to another Yanqui. Pinochet. ^ j *

Might not that stately Senator, enraged by the dastardly threat and outraged by its intrusion, fall into an apoplexy and collapse in the loo?

Take care. Distinguished Senators.

John G. Clark Jr.

Greenville

Totheeditor: \

As a childrens advocate and a member of the Ctovernor htortins Cominis-sion on Child Victimization, I would like to comment on Mr, Karachun s ad m

crons the SUte of North Carolins hoWim hear-inns to determine what some of the real problems were involving chd abuse nefllect During this process, not once did we receive any comments or compSnts that would uphold his accusations against the Depa^ent of Social Service This is not to say that we did not receive comments that were SalTS cSieit metlSi of deaUng with chd abuse, but innocent

the SXSTbuae aes^eing reported, Ci^y. with citoen reportini themimberofabtiaetaaeathatgistinieportediaaatronomcil.Iam

l^'iwt advocath* the peraecution of an imuiceiit parent; however. I

feel this to be the exception aiid not the rule. I do believe our system is sound enough that if, indeed, a parent were falsely accused of chUd abuse and neglect, it cduld not be verified and would have to be discounted.

Rqvesibtative Jones and I are id different political persuasions; nevw-theless, we have worked closely on several cluld abuse issues here in Pitt county. ChUd abuse is not a partisan political issue. It is a humane issue. Walter Jones Jr. has shown himself to be a caring and interested party, and I am truly sorry that he was, in my estimation, so unjustly criticized.

Lorraine Shinn GrcenvUle

TotbeedUor:

Midiael Karachuns open letter in the Thursday Daily Reflector accusing State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. of promoting socialism in the United States by supporting the ChUd Abuse Reporting Act demonstrates either an ignorance of socialism or a faUure to understand the seriousness of chUd abuse in our culture.

Mr. Karachun complains that famUy values are undermined whi the dc^rtment of social services investigates a reported case of chUd abuse, (te the contrary, the most basic famUy values are destroyed when a chUd is abused or n^ecM. Mr. Kmrachun s fear of aUeged bureaucratic interven-ticm permits him to dismiss Uie problem of chUd abuse.

Rather than calling Walter B. Jones Jr. names, I suggest that Mr. Karachun visit either Pitt County Memorial Hospital or the courthouse and see for himself that child abuse is a problem right here in Pitt County. Rather than calling a potential solution to the pnU>lem sociaUstic, Mr. Karachun would do well to work with RejNresentatlve Jones in finding more wara to deal with chd abitte. Unless, of course, Mr, Karachun is only interested in making po-Utical points before the November election.

James Craig Holte GreenvUle

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist d no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

A remarkably large number of achievements Itove been matte by famous men early in life. Alexander the Great at 34 had taken Thebes and had crossed HeUespont. Mark Anthony at 25 was the hero of Rome. Napoleon at 28 was the leader of France and at 35 was emperor. Beethoven at 21 was a noted comptxser.

The achievements of these

young men do not mean that youth alone can administer the affairs of the world, but they indicate that if a man has great ability, this may V weU manifest itself long before he reaches mature years.

It can also be shown that some of the greatest accomplishments in history have been made by men wtio were far advanced in years.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INC0RP0RAT6D

ZOSCoUinclMStrMt,

QrMn(ll,N.C.27U4

Ettablishad 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publlahart Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 14.50 MAIL RATES

(PtIom MKludi tw wlMi* ppHcaUa)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere In North Carolina. .....\,____$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina............i... .$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aesbclaled Press le exclusively entitled to use for pubHootlon eii news dlepetches credited to It or not otherwiM credited to this peper and also the locel newt published herein. All rlghte of putHlcatlone of special dispatches here we also

Advertli

Ing rates snd deedllnes avalleble upon naiueet. Member Audit Bureau of CIraulatlon. r

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tueeday, October 14,1966

, Jeff Sommer ^ ^ ISummit Was A Success For Soviet Leader Gorbdcl^v

HELSINKI, Finland - If the Iceland summit was a failure for not producing an arms-control compromise, it was a personal success for a singular politician, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

Like a chess player anticipating his opponents every move, the general secretary appears to have orchestrated the weekends negotiations so that even if the talks ended unsuccessfully, key audiences would

be convinced that President Reagan was at fault.

The Soviet leaders stature at home, in Western Europe and to some extent even in the United States has been enhanced by his overtime sessions with Reagan, and by his masterful explication of the issues at a press conference Sunday night.

Throughout the world, the U.S. president boosted Gorbachevs credibility by his evident fascination with

Analysis

Gorbachevs offer of a comprehensive arms-control package. Secretary of State George P. Shultz already has acknowledged that a creat deal of what Gorbachev offered was attractive. If an agreement had been struck, Gorbachev would have gotten much of the credit.

By tying the loose ends of Soviet-American nuclear negotiations together in one appealing bundle and by getting U.S. officials to speak positively about the proposals in public, Gorbachev can now point to Reagans insistence on developing a Star Wars system as the final cause of failure.

Gorbachev thereby also has managed to place thie blame on Reagan for failure to reach an accord on limiting Euromissiles. Until this weekend, the issue had not been linked publicly to Star Wars, and there seems to be no logical reason why it should be.

What is surprising is that the collapse of the talks was in a sense so predictable. Gorbachev wanted Reagan to trade away Star Wars for deep cuts in offensive strategic weapons. Gorbachev argued Sunday night, as he has for many months, .that it is unreasonable to expect the

Soviet Uhion to disdsrrd its strategic > arsenal while Americ develops new technologies that might destabHze the nuclear balance. And, as he haS said consistently for many months, Reagan remained unwilling to elinv inate a program that he says could usher in a new period of peace. That deadlock might nave been expected.

Why, then, was Reagan drawn sufficiently to the proposal to schedule all-night meetings between experts, and his own overtime sessions with Gorbachev? Why did the president allow other arms control i^ues, such as limitations on Euromissiles or improved verification of nuclear

testing to be Imked a demand on ^r Wars th^t feeould notyield on?

It may be that the .president thmi^t, errweoiusly, that he could convince ^rbachev of the pacific vpature of Strategic Defense. It may be that he was caught up in the visionary process of achieving more significant arms control agreements than any president bad managed before. And it may be that he did not recognize the public relations bind that Gorbachev was tying all around him.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

^ Robert C. Toth^

Summit May Be Recalled As Near Miss

REYKJAVIK, Iceland - The Reykjavik meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev may well be remembered as the summit that collapsed just short of success, the summit where the superpowers came tantalizinglv close to agreeing on how to curb the most dangerous weapons of the nuclear age but never quite attained the goal.

Whether the Soviets were sandbagging Reagan from the start, whether they ever intended to sign off on major arms control agreements, will long be debated by U.S. experts on Soviet affairs.

The first day saw great promise in the talks, with administration officials privately predicting a major breakthrough on arms control.

But that made the failure all the more embarrassing when, in the final session Sunday, the Soviets made clear their insistence on blocking practical testing of the U.S. space-based missile defense program, the Strategic Defense Initiative, as the price of what chief U.S. arms control negotiator Max Kampelman called a fabulous package of arms reduction agreements.

Reagan and Gorbachev had tentatively agreed to eliminate all in-termediate-range missiles from Europe, to give each side only 100 such missiles elsewhere (in Soviet East Asia and the United States) and ultimately eet rid of those, too, and to substantially reduce the number of ballistic missiles in each countrys arsenal en route to their eventual elimination. Then, the agreement fell apart because of their differences over the Strategic Defense Initiative, commonly called Star Wars.

That disagreement about SDI blocked progress on other issues surprised most arms control experts. The depth of the Soviet opposition to the program was well known, but in all their pre-summit communications, they had emphasized the need Jor movement on nuclear testing and Intermediate-range weapons without raising SDL

'Anyone looking hr a culprit hr the failure of these talks could find culpability on both sides.'

Now, further mutual recriminations seem inevitable, even if the Soviets came in good faith, as Shultz seemed inclined to believe, and the result could be a reversal of what had seemed a trend toward improved relations.

After the failed summit in 1961 of President John F. Kennedy and Soviet leader Nikita S. Krushchev, relations between the superpowers plunged toward confrontation tor two years that included the Cuban missile crisis. No one expects such a catastrophe after this meeting Gorbachev and Reagan said, in fact, that they are not slamming any doors - but any meeting of heads of gov-Tunents that fails so dismally to live up to expectations does risk a backward slide.

Gorbachev warned in a press conference here, after the summit broke up, that the world was approaching tint of no return." He raised the specter of a new arms race with unpredictable consequences, in what seemed an obvious effort to blame Reagan for the collapse of the talks and to pressure him to compromise on Star Wars."

Anyone looking for a culprit for the failure of these talks could find ci^bility on both sides.

Tne Soviets could be accused of reneging both on a promise they made at the Geneva summit last November, to expedite an agreement on intermediate-range missiles, and

the issue ^ those missiles from the controversy over the Strategic Defense Initiative.

That criticism could be blunted if the Soviets return to the ongoing Geneva arms control talks in a spirit that will allow negotiators there to build upon the real progress toward

President Reagan may come in for severe criticism, too. Whether the administration likes it or not, the image that has gone out from Reykjavik will be of an intransigent Reagan who appears to have rejected an extremely important and attractive set of agreements to cut offensive arms for the sake of his dream of an impenetrable missile shield that most reputable scientists believe cannot be achieved for at least a generation.

The political consequences of the failed summit on the midterm fortunes of Republican congressional candidates at next months elections, as well as on Reagan's standing with Congress and the American public, are incalculable at this point.

But those conservatives who warned about the dangers of a quick summit, which had minimal preparation, will be able to at least accuse the president of bad judgment in this case.

And congressional Democrats, who have long campaigned against Star W^rs, arming that it was the main obstacle to real arms control, may have been given proof to back their contentions.

Senior U.S. officials echoed Shultzs praise for the presidents repeated and vigorous efforts to reach agreement with Gorbachev by modifying his offer on Star Wars" as well as by searching for other avenues of compromise.

Profmioiul Auto Beauq^ Snvkt

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

Our new location is 1520 Hooker Road (Betid* th* Phon* shop)

^ Rece!v^$1o!oo"off On Complete J Detailed Job J*f

James Anthony Phelps, Owner

35&955

Call for an appointment or Just come by!

agreement that was made here.

At his lengthy press conference. Gorbachev pledged that the Soviets would continue tne Geneva talks and said that all the proposals made here would be on the table.

EliteBankii^

V^^MadeAnAccountE'

Pe(mle\Vho\e]Vladeft.

While most things on the way up the ladder of success become increas* in^y expensive, banking services are becoming less so.Thanks to Elite Banking from BB&T.

Not an account exactly, Elite Banking is instead a complete relationship with BB&T. Its a way of maldng certain you receive the kind of close personai attention you deserve from a bank.Without incurring the sort of fees youre apt to feel you dont deserve.

As an Elite customer, youll enjoy free personalized checks with no monthly charges attached. You can also forget about paying annual fees for Visa or MasterCard. Youll receive travelers checks without fees. Even a discount on a safe deposit box of any size you choose (subject to availability).

Equally attractive is the interest your money will earn when youre an Elite Baring customer. Your checking account balance pays you a money market variable interest rate, compounded daily. Your savings and deposit accounts earn competitive rates as well.

All these benefits and more can be yours by keeping a minimum balance of $10,(KX) in any combination of savings, checking, IRA or other deposit accounts with BB&T.

BB&T Elite Banking. Its more than just an account. Its the beginning of the ideal bankingrelationship.

Its MoneThan A Bank. Its An Attitude.

Member FDIC Bite a registered trademark of Branch Banking and Trust Company

The Daily Reflector, QreenvHIe, N.C.

Tuday. October 14.1966

DEALERS

LAY AWAYSart ji cQaero /hop' ' 518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREETCASH OR CREDIT CARD ONLY

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688

ANNUAL FALL PRE- INVENTORY SALE TUES, OCT. 14 THRU FRI. OCT. 17 IM20^^ OFF ALL ART SUPPLIES

You ought to be in better pictures.The new Nikon One^ouch.

The neu- Nikon One-Touch is so easy to use that anyone can take great pictures of the things they're most proud of.

11 completely automatic features do the work for you. All you do is stow off the results.

Auto features include:

Focus.

Exposure.

Film load.

Film speed setting.

Advance.

Rewind.

Pop-up flash.

Nikon USA limited warranty included.

tcthewitt ipfctures*

greata

11995

The new Nikon N2000. It's got the features expensive SLRs have with one exception:

WITH 50 MM F 1.8 LENS

It's Cdnipletely ;iutoniatu. Or completely manu.il. .\nd it has features that have "

never been in anv other Nikon. The ^^

Nikon N2IHHI It's desiytned to take you into the next century.

Features include; Dual proKTamnied auto mode Intejjral motor dnve \uto him speed settinn .Auto him loadinn Frogrammed auto throuRh-the-lens I'lTLi Hash with Nikon SpeedliRhts Nikon ISA limited warrantv application included. JwOf*

take the iwiVft grcaiiN pictures.

Canon

ME-.

most popular SLR

Th Canon AE-i PROGRAM it th tophitticafed SLR camera ihai't to advanced, n't timpla! Jutt locut and ahoot. Expoaure it completely automatic.

ProQfwnmnd uto-mation|ul toeu and hood ShuBw-poomy tulomlionplut manual mod*

FuNy automatic flaah *ith optional Spaadie tatUA

Optional Powaf WindaraA2.Aand Motor DrtvaMA availaM lor rapid taquanca ahootme a IncludaaCanon U S A ,lnc ona-yaar limitad wai-aniy/ rairationcafd

SlMMMlNAml no Vndi M nw"

WfSO MM F 1.8

$21995

I A% OFF ALL NIKON,

X V CANON, OLYMPUS LENSES AND ACCESSORIES

% OFF OUR GREAT SELECTION OF QUALITY BINOCULARS

% OFF ALL DARKROOM EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES

(ALL CAMERA SALES IN THE BOX NO DEMONSTRATIONS)

Nikon FE2:

The SLRwith the fastest reflexes in the business.

The FE2has the worlds fastest shutter with a top speed of L4000 sec. and X-sync of L2.t(I sec.

So you can freeze fast action and better balance available light with (lash shots.

Start shooting with the fastest 35mm SLR. And in no tune youll be taking better pictures.

Top shutter speed of 1/4(XK) sec., flash sync speed of 1250 sec.

Aperture priority automatic and quartz-timed manual operation

TTL (through-the-ler) flash exposure meas|urement with optional Nikon SB-15 and SB-16 flash units

Brighter viewfinder for pin-point focusing in low light

Optional MU-12 motor drive

Nikon

SkUKcllK'wxklN grcaliM picUircN'

5^339

The Camera\bu Can lake Anywhere!

Shown wItcctDty btto and iporitfmotf

Canons compact Aqua Snappy lata you taka pictures anywhere, enytlme. like pictures at the beach, skiing, even in the rain or 33 feet underwatert

AXwMilwf cernflOPi nywhpf-*!*! undwai*f 10 dwr ol 33 iMil Flopi It ralMMd in walprt

UqTimmM and oornpact. my 10 carry

a Simpla to uaa wWi lolally automatic Wm toading. advanca and rawind a AutomaUc OX Mm apaad aafltoQ, auto axpoaura plua boill-in (laaR-iual point and ahooii a Ihrrlflc ctoaa-up picturaa In or out ol Ilia waiar whan you add Hia Aqua Snappy'a ctoaa-up lana a Complaia kN includaa undanwaiar porta lindar, ctoaa^ lana and MCMiOfMM a IncludaaCanon USA., Inc ona-yaar iMMad warranty/raglatrainn card

Canon

snappy

>qs-6

$9095

Canon

F51)

LENSES

Picture things a Httie cHfferently

Canon FD lenses represent the finest optical system ever conceived for 35mm photography. You can use nearly 60 FD lenses on your Canon SLR camera, tor professional-quality pictures you'll be proud to display e Nearly 60 lina Canon FD lenses to choose from! e Wide range Irom lishaya to super-telephoto e Supart) Canon daaign maans sharpest possible pictures e Smaller, lighter and more conveniani to usa! e Canon FD lenses are specifically designed to fit and operate perfectly on Canon SLR cameras'

Super Spectra coating reduces dart, enhances contrast and ilor raridition

Includes Canon U S A . Inc ona-yaar limited warranty/registration card

% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE ON ALL CANON LENSES

The new Nikon Action .Touch. Weatherproof. Waterproof Foolproof

Take gieal pictures anywhere, under any cimditinns-even up to 10 feet underwater. I-'ully automatic lor simple operation. .Manual focus for underwater shiKiting.

Features include: .Auto F'ik us .Auto-Load .Auto-DX F'ilmspeed Set Auto-Advance & Kewind Auto-Kxixisure ShiMils underwater to 10 feet with manual fix us Ierlect for outdoor activities Nikon USA Club limited warranty application included.

*169'

Like the wtifltik giealcstpiLiuivs

The new Nikon N2020 Autofocs SLR. It can do it all. Oryou can.

Introducing a Nikon SLR perfect for beginners and advanced photographers alike.

Because this Autofocus camera can be fully automatic, completely manual or just about anything in

between. And with the -

Nikon AutofcKus Converter TC-16A. you can use the N2026 with most existing Nikon lenses in addition to our new autofocus lenses.

Features include: Largest Autofocus Lens System of any camera 2 Autofocus Modes: Single Shot and Continuous Normal, High Speed and Dual Program Flxposure Modes Aperture Pnority Exposure L(Kk F'ckus Lock Built-in Motor Dnve Programmed ITL F'lash Auto Film laiading Auto F'ilmspeed Set Film .Advance Indicator Window Nikon USA Club limited warranty application included. Jw#wiX

\Attaktlit;wwtB, greatest pttures.'

$289

^ Canon

^ SURE SHOT

SUPREME

So advanced.

every shot's a sure shot.

What's better than best? The new Canon Sure Shot Supreme camera Only Canon could improve upon the world's favorite automatic with a one-button camera that's totally simple and fits your hand like a glove So advanced, every shot's a sure shot.

Automatic flashFully lit pictures, no darkness

Automatic focusSharp pictures as close as i 8 (set

Automatic winding, rewinding and even film loading

Automatic exposure with DX coding Irom ISC SO-1600

Comes complete with fitted case and lithium battery good for up to five years

Includes Canon USA. Inc . one year limited warranty/registraiion card

*159

cQeicro /hop

518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREE'T GREENVtLLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. October 14.1986 /^-7

. B.E. FALL SALE

ib4 7

CLIP 1KSE IMIS AND SAVE MONEY ON THE BEST SELECTION OF SWEATS IN TOWN!

COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM-PRICES WILL NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN! CHORENS AND ADULT SIZES-INCLDING -BIG & TALL

$1 UBE ONE DOLLAR ^LL

I I I I I I I

ALL SIZES KIDS CREWNECK SWEATSHIRTS

LIIMT1 PER ITEM

SIS s. COfSNOW aeccNvitic. N.C

ONE DOLLAR OFF

VOID AFTER 10-17-M

$1 UBE ONE DOLLAR BILL

ALL SIZES

KIDS

SWEATPANTS

U.B.E?

IS . COTAIiaiC oecMnviua. n.c.

1 ONE DOLLAR OFF

V LHMITI PER ITEM VO AFTB10-17-M

$1'

REG. 5.95-

8.95 I

.jj

I $1 UBE ONE DOLLAR BILL

ALL SIZES KIDS HOODED

:$i

PULLOVERS

IS S. COTAMCHt CaUNVILLI. N.C

ONE DOLLAR OFF

LIMIT 1 PER ITEM VO AFTER 1M746

$1l

REG. 5.95- I 11.95 I I

r$l" " 5be"oNE DOLLAR BILL $1

ADULT \ CREWNECK SWEATSHIRTS

I SIS . COTANCMI

p OaCKMVItXI. N.C

1^.1 ONE DOLLAR OFF

^ i LIMIT1 PER ITEM VO AFTER 10-17-M

$1 UBE ONE DOLLAR BILL $1

ADULT DRAWSTRING SWEATPANTS

REG.

7.95-

9.95

U.B.E

SIS s. COIAMClie

oaecMviLU. n.c.

i ONE DOLLAR OFF

i V LIMIT1 PER ITEM VOID AFTER 10-17-6

I I

I I I I

r$2 "uBE TWO DOLLAR BILL "$2

ALL SIZES KIDS I ZIPPERED SWEATSHIRTS ..rB;

B CBUJIVllU

. COTANCIIt CRCENVIUJC. N.C

TWO DOLLARS OFF

LIMIT1 PER ITEM VOID AFTER 10-17-M

I I

REG. I 8.95- I 12.95 I

$2!

I $5 "uBE FIVE DOLLAR BILL* $5

PURPLE

pirate-

CARDIGAN

FIVE DOLLARS OFF

UMrriPERITEM VOID AFTER 10-17-M

SIS e.coTANCHa ONUNVUXt. N.C

$5 UBE FIVE DOLLARIBILL $5i

Jk I

! RUGBY toL

I __ 24.95- I

I SHIRTS 35.95 I

.B.E

$5 FIVE DOLLARS OFF $5'

I ^ LIMIT 1 PER ITEM VOID AFTER 10-17-6 ^

IS S. COTANCIIt ONUNVIUJl. N.C.

$1 UBE ONE DOLLAR BILL

ADULT HOODED I SWEATSHIRTS

j$J

SIS s. COTANCIIt CKUNVILUE. N.C

ONE DOLLAR OFF

LIMIT 1 PER ITEM VOID AFTER 10-17-e

I -Jt?

$5 "uBE five"do"lla"r"b7ll "$5 i r$i ube"two"do"lla"r"b"l" " $21

ADULT i ATHLETIC

JACKETS

I^C FIVE DOLLARS OFF

LMITI PER ITEM VO AFTER 10-17-8#

SIS s. COTANCIIt ORUNVIUI. N.C

I I I I I I

b?.

PURPLE

PIRATE

SWEATERS

REG.

17.95

U.B.E

IS s. COTANCIIt ONttNVUXt. N.C

TWO DOLLARS OFF

LIMIT 1 PER ITEM VOID AFTER 10-17-M

I I I I I I

$2!

I $1 UBE ONE DOLLAR BILL

I I I I I I I

$1 ONE DOLLAR OFF

^ LIMIT 1 PER ITEM VOID AFTER 1W7-00

ALL

ADULT

SHORTS

IS s. COTANCIIt ONttMVIIXt. N.C

$ll

I I I I

$lj

REG.

3.99-

16.95

i $2' UBE TWO DOLLAR BILL $2 \

KNAP I SACKS

I I I

I ^0 TWO DOLLARS OFF

UMrriPERITEM

rnmmmmmmm

IS . COTANCHt OatlNVIIXI. N.C

VO AFTER 10-17-M

$2 UBE TWO DOLLAR BILL $2i

! TAILGATING

TABLE

CLOTHS

$2 'TWO DOLLARS OFF

LIMITI PER ITEM VO AFTER 10-17-M

IS s. COTANCIIt ONttNVUXt, N.C

REG. * 5.00

$2"

mm*

SILE EMS mis FHUV-IKnilEII ITIli

IKE OUIKW EnMNCE HI EVNIS SI.

wnH a pimiiK spkes

. S.

Iffi lUffi IK K$I Sam tf ECO SIWIM

$1 UBE ONE DOLLaR BILL

WALL

CALENDARS

(PORTAL, ARQUS, LANDMARK, I RECYCLED)

$1;

REG.

5.95-

9.95

U.B.E

SIS s. COTANCIIt OHUNVIUJU N.C

$1 ONE DOLLAR OFF

S' LIMITI PER ITEM VO AFTER 10-17-M

U.B.E

516 S. COTANCHE GREENVILLE, N.C. DOWNTOWN

The Daily Reflector, Greenvlle, N.C

Tuesday, October 14,1986Sanford, Broyhll Trade Barbs Over 'Trust'

Sanford Charges

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Sen. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., views people with "fear and distrust and wants to keep the reins of power in government hands, says Terry Sanford, his Democratic opponent in the U.S. Senate race.

But Broyhill, boarding a campaign train today in Charlotte, said Sanford's charge was "really getting ridiculous ... how these campaigns can degenerate into things like that. Havent you read the stories about how I get along so well with everyone inWasnington?

Sanford said Monday that his debate Sunday night with Broyhill showed the difference in how each candidate deals with people and confronts problems.

My opponent has declared himself, Sanford told University of North Carolina students. "He would curtail the rights of people to inquire about the safety of nuclear plants. He would side with the polluters against the people who do not want their land des^iled.

"He would advise the workers of South Africa that he is not in favor of _ much pressure on Pretoria cause he knows what is best for them; that he does not want to hurt them; that they have good jobs and he does not want to destroy their jobs.

"Does he not know that a loaf of bread is not of much value if you have to get out of town before sundown, Sanford added.

Broyhill said bills he introduced "would give all ample rights to people to be heard at the begining of the (nuclear plant building) process ... they should be heard at the beginning of the process.

Referring to the criticism that he sided with polluters, BroyhiH-said, "That is terrible.

"Ive been at the legislative drawing board of most of the environmental laws in place today, Broyhill said. "I helped write the clean air bill as a result of which cars are 90 percent cleaner than they were in the early 70s, sulfur dioxide emissions have declined 36 percent from what they were 10 years ago. lead emissions are down 70 percent and carbon monoxide emissions are down 31 percent.

On South Africa, Broyhill said, I dont think hes read the bill. Its going to hurt the people were trying to help, take their bread off the table. Student organizers used the Chapel Hill rally to kick off efforts to get 10,000 signatures for Sanford in the next 10 days. They also unveiled a

music video for the Sanford campaign that they said would air statewide starting on Wednesday.

America would be better served by helping the poor than by helping big business, Sanford said.

"You build a greater state by giving people an opportunity to build greater individual lives.... he said. "Too many people are living at the margin or just below the margin.... To lift up the top you pick up the bottom.

Sanford defended the welfare program, saying that while it is costly to the taxryers "its an even more tremendous cost in terms of human lives squandered. We can do better. Sanford told about 700 students at a rally that he values the enthusiasm and ideas of youth and applauded students of the past for getting the United States out of Vietnam.

He said he was "offended at claims that young people are interested only in getting ahead and called education "the best tool for improving the quality of life in America. America must always be the moral leader of the world, Sanford said. In a reference to the U.S.-Soviet summit in Iteland, he said, "With the events of the weekend, I hope it has not come to the point where we are afraid to be true leaders.

Broyhill Reponds

sV *

OPPONENTS Democrat Terry Sanford, left, and Republican Jim Broyhill were all smiles after their televised debate Sunday. On Monday, the two veteran politicians swapped barbs as they campaigned for next months U.S. Senate election. (AP Laserphoto)

Each County In Running For Regional Waste Site

RALEIGH (AP) - The eyes of the nation will be on North Carolina as it heads toward choosing a low-level radioactive waste site, a member of the Southeast waste compact said when discussions on that process began.

"If we dont handle it well, its quite possible that particular compact, ours, could collapse, said Bill Briner, a member of the Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Compact Commission.

Briner said Monday the nation would be watching because North Carolina is the first state chosen by a compact to host a disposal site.

The Special Interdisciplinary Committee on Low-Level Ra^oac-tive Waste has received $100,000 to start evaluating geology and technology for the proposed site and to produce a videotape about the issue, said Earl Mac Cormac,

chairman and Gov. Jim Martins science adviser. He also cautioned that all 100 counties are in the running for a site.

North Carolina was chosen by the eight-state compact to host a waste' site after the one in Barnwell, S.C., shuts down. North Carolinas delegates tried unsuccessfully to have the compact commission consider the states efforts to reduce the volume of radioactive waste generated - a change that would have put North Carolina fourth on the list of potential hosts.

"It seems like once they had pinned the tail on the donkey... they were not going to take the tail off the North Carolina donkey, Mac Cormac said. "It was a very expensive way of throwing dice.

At least one legislative commission is considering whether North Carolina should withdraw from the compact, but Mac Cormac said his

Drought Forces Cutback

LANDIS, N.C. (AP) - A drought-related shutdown of the largest industry in the Rowan County town of Landis will cut the towns water usage but will hurt both the plant and employees, a company spokesman said.

"If we cant deliver yarn on time, we stand a chance of losing that business to' a competitor, said Howard Buchanan, vice president of operations for the Corlin Plant of yarn manufacturer Linn-Corriher Corp. "Its disappointing, but were not irritated because its an act of nature. What were trving to do is work with town officials here to see what can be done about other sources of water, other than waiting on rain.

Beginning this week, the Corlin Plant of yarn manufacturer Linn-Corriher Corp. will operate on a four-^ay, instead of five-day, schedule to relieve the towns water shortage, a result of a 10-month-old drought that continues to keep part of North Carolinas Piedmont in its

^"'?f substantial rainfall isnt received soon, its conceivable we may have to curtail even more, Buchanan said.

The Corlin Plant employees prob

ably will be sent home sometime Thursday, Buchanan said. The one-day-a-week shutdown, which will continue until no longer needed, will cut the towns water usage by about 15 percent to 20 percent.

Despite scattered showers over the weekend, rain still is sorely needed in some areas, including Rowan and Cabarrus counties, said Harold Saylor, who supervises the public water supply in 34 western counties.

So far this year, Charlotte has received 17.54 inches of rainfall, 17.78 inches below normal. A few showers Sunday provided little relief, local officials said.

"The little sprinklings you have, it just helps in the immediate area, said Linda Boger, town clerk of Mount Pleasant, where mandatory conservation measures went into effect Oct. 2.

"It doesnt put any water in your rivers or lakes or ponds or anything like that, she said. "We could take four or five days of good soaking rain.

The City of Concord also remains under mandatory restrictions, which havent been lifted since they were imposed July 21.

Landis town board members, wor

ried about a rapidly decreasing reservoir, laid down mandatory restric- tions only two weeks ago. They asked school and local restaurants to serve meals on paper plates and the Corlin plant to reduce its intake.

Linn-Corriher officials asked for two weeks to prepare, but the town said it couldnt wait that long.

Since then Linn-Corriher officials have activated an unused company well that by Monday is expected to be pumping 500,000 gallons of water per day through the towns system. And Friday, the company began digging " its own well for use in boilers and refrigeration towers.

But only rain will offer a long-term solution and put employees back on a full work week.

GREENVILLE RESIDENTIAL EDITION OF THE CITY DIRECTORY

Some questions have been raised in regard to the residential edition of the city directory. A brief explanation is in order.

1. h years past, the residential edition was free and contained a telephone locator and classified section.

2. Because of rising costs, the residential edition was restructured to contain an alphabetical section (husband, wife, children, address and telephone) in addition to a telephone locator and classified section.

It was sold for $6.00 plus appropriate tax. These orders were taken by local enumerators at the ^ime the survey was made to obtain information for the directory. This was approximately 4 months ago.

3. The residential edition was mailed and billed to the subscribers in October of this year. These were sent to the orders of record as of that date.

4. Any further questions should be addressed to the puolisher listed below.

Johnson Publishing Company

0ns Directory Place, Loveland, Colorado 80539-0455

Announcing Your New Butler Builder; Morton Commercial.

We can now offer you the complete range of Butler building systems. So if you are thinking about building give us a call. Well show you how we can satisfy your building needs simply, economically and beautifully.

CONTACT:

Lucien Vaughn Division Manager

Gary Thomas, Sr.

Regional Sales Manager i

Only from your Butler Builder.

3801 Trent Road P.O. Box 5162 New Bern, NC 28560 (919) 633-3068

^UTLER^

committees charge will be the same whether the state runs a regional facility or its own closed site.

"Politically, there are enormous benefits to pulling out, he said. "But economically it would be better, in my opinion, to stay in.

Barnwell already receives an estimated $400,000 a year in sales taxes from its disposal site, $60,000 in ad valorem taxes and $4 million to $5 million in surcharges against users, Mac Cormac said.

Judge Blocks OnsTow Races

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County Superior Court judge has issued a preliminary injunction blocking elections for two of seven Onslow County school board seats slated for special November primaries.

Judge Donald Smith Monday issued the injunction banning a pro-x)sed vote to fill the boards two at-arge seats, now held by school board members Howard Aman and Fred Hargett.

Aman and board members Mary , Morgan and Lois Meadows had asked that the special election be stopped. In a suit filed this month, they said the election would force four members to give up their seats on the panel before finishing their terms.

The school board in August voted to throw open the boards seven seats in a special at-large November election after the U.S. Justice Department objected to Onslows election system. The special vote was approved by the state Board of Elections.

The Justice Department said election of five board members by district was illegal because it would take place under a 1977 North Carolina law that had not received federal approval under the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sen. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., said today criticism by Democratic opponent Terry Sanford that Broyhill views pwple with fear and distrust was "ridiculous and chided Sanford for not knowing his record.

"This is really getting ridiculous... how these cam^igns can degenerate into things like that, Broyhill said as he boariKxl a special campaign train for the second day of a rail trip schedule! to end in Raleigh. "Havent fm read the stories about how I get along so well with everyone in Washington?

Sanford said Monday that Broyhill wants to keep the reins of power in government nands, and that their debate Sunday night showed the difference in how each candidate deals with people and confronts problems.

The train tour started Monday in Asheville, with the rented train winding through mountains and foothills to Charlotte under rainy skies. But the rain gave way to cloudy skies as the second day began.

"I wish we could campaign this way every day, Broyhill said Monday, leaning back in a reclining seat and gazing out the window as the train wound its way through green valleys and mountain hamlets.

Broyhill said he decided to make the train trip on the advice of Gov. Jim Martin, who found that his own whistlestop tour in 1984 created enthusiasm at a crucial time.

At this point in the campaign ... the candidates primary role is to be giving encouragement, pep talks, acting as the cheerleader for the get-out-the vote campaign, he said.

Broyhill told rain-soaked supporters his election to the Senate would help the nation stay on the right track.

Fresh from his televised debate the previous day with Democratic nominee Terry Sanford, Broyhill turned his attention to voter turnout, warning that if his backers dont flock to the polls Nov. 4, he could lose by default.

He also hinted at an effort to make Sanford appear dovish on defense issues.

In an interview, Broyhill accused the former governor of speaking

vaguely on military spending during^ the debate. David Duncan, state commander of Veterans of Foreif Wars, accompanied Broyhill on train and reminded crowds that the*' organization had endorsed him. *<i

Martin and Sen. Strom Thurmon!*' R-S.C., are tentatively scheduled toe join the entourage today for the trip to Raleigh, although Broyhill aides said scheduling complications mightn lead them to withdraw.

The Broyhill organization rented) the train - consisting of an engin^' dining car and passenger car - froui i Amtrak at a cost of $30,000 for two days.

with

Haynes said as many as 85 were expected along the way. Passengers, paid $25 per stop or $M0 for a days;: ride. ^

Bands and enthusiastic crowdSi greeted Broyhill as the train rolled, into some of the mountain and Pied^ mont towns that form the Lenoir natives political base. ^

Tiie clouds held back in Ashevilte^ where some 75 people gathered to see* Broyhill off at the depot. The crowd* cheered Broyhill and stock car driv^ Richard Petty, waving tiny Amerifrl can flags and posters.

But rain was falling heavily as th^ train arrived in Marion, where the McDowell County High School bandi played Wipeout. The crowd ot perha^ 85 roared its approval all Broyhills wife, Louise, said, Raii^ days and Mondays never get us* down.

His voice hoarse and occasionally cracking, Broyhill exhorted sujk porters to vote and take their neighbors with them.

The purpose of this campaign is td*. make sure that we stay on the rig track, Broyhill shouted from a pQi dium atop the middle cars steps.

ROOF PROBLEMS?

CALL

CAROLINA ACRVSn

756-4350

Free Estimates'

A carat or more. Because she was there when the blue chips were down.

Diamond Pendants from

. -

and up

DIAMOND WATERFALL RING

3.00 CT. T/W REG. $9750.00

2.00 CT. T/W REG. $4005.00 l.OOCT.T/W REG. $1575.00

SHOW HER YOU CARE WITH A DIAMOND FROM BARNES!

'4095

'2000

'650

DIAMONDS SET IN SPARKLING 14KT WHITE GOLD

2.00 CARAT T/W REG. $3810.00

2195

BARNES CHARGE-VISA-AMERICAN EXPRESS

^Barnes

Diamond Gallery

Hour 10-9 Mon.-Sal. Cloacd Sunday

GREENVILLE

THt eiAlA

756-6696

Stom In Klnetnn. Orasavllla and Atlaatic Baach

Tin

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) - North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin cm Monday urged a strengthening of the cultural and economic ties that have become the backbone of the Southe^t United States-Japan Association.

Over the years, North Carolina has benefited greatly from the cultural and economic ties established and strengthened through this associations meetings, he said during opening remarks at the groups amual meeting.

Through our participation here we have greatly enhanced the activities of our unique North Carolina Jdpan Center ana embarked on other productive cultural exchanges, Martin said.

-Since I960, Japanese businesses hhve invested more than 9633 million in new and expanded manufacturing facilities in North Carolina in-vtttments expected to create more than 2,500 jobs, Martin said.TrusfBBs

WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP) - An Asheville surgeon who says he is not a-part of either the conservative or moderate Baptist factions was elected m a close vote Monday as chairman of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary Board of Ttnstees.

' I m an independent; Im not a theolo^, Dr. Jesse P. Chapman said after the tni^ meeting. In a 14-13 vote, the trustees chose Chapman over the Rev. James R. Deloach of Hoieton, Texas.

Deloach, a conservative, was later elected the bords vice chairman.

Chapman succeeds 0. Charles Horton, a moderate Baptist who has served as the boards chairman for the maximum two terms of one year each. Deloach succeeds Chapman as vice chairman.GE Layoffs

RESEARCH TRIANGIE PARK, N.C. (AP) (Seneral Electric Co.s semiconductor unit in Research Triangle Park told just under 200 workers Mmiday they would be laid off before the end of the year. sThe company cited a slump in the jn; saniconductor industry and Mlaps with the semiconductor wsiness of RCA Corp., which GE MMdRdlhisyear.

^fiie workers to be laid off include Mministrators, clerical workers, Ibearchers and production workers, I company spokesman said. Some SSkt tmd their jobs would be termi-nted in two weeks, while layoffs of others would be extended through the ext few months.

! The umt employed 7Q0 people in tfeseafchiag and making semiconductors, the tiny silicon chips that are the Ixrains and memories of

The GE unit in the park will design make semiconductors for GE

nd RCA products, the spokesman said, while RCAs semiconductor division in New Jersey will make 4hips for other customers.

Orphanage Fire

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - A resident (if a state orphanage in Oxford has been charged in connection with a fire that d^troyed a storage cottage 4t the Qiphmiage Sunday.

) Bfl^ Ray McMillian. 16, of North (^Una (entral Childrens Home, was charged Monday with one count df burning a dwelling and is being held at me Granville County Jail mider $10,000 bond, Oxf(wd Pohce U. CJE. Hackney said.

I McMillian was charged as an fdult, Hackney said. A 10-year-old resident of the home also was being authorities in I with the fire.

; Oxford fire officials estimated images to the two-story building at giore than $25,000.

protest

; BOONE, N.C. (AP) - About 20 nonstrators gathered in front of town post office and the Ap-liian State University library ly with signs and leaflets protesting U.S. military policies in Nicaragua.

James A. Winders, a history professor at ASU, said the group was Showing its support of four veterans (pho are fasting in Washington, D.C., to protest U.S. military aid to the Nicaraguan Contras.

I The veterans Duncan Murphy, (diaries litdiy, S. Brian Willson and Qeorge Mizo have said they will itot eat until they see a significant sitial of protest from U.S. citizens gainst the Contra aid.

IN THE STATE

MOHUEIL EdNlem Nofth

Cdfolina's Only Re8isll Kohk>r . Showroom. Antique Styling to Con-* temporary Whiripook to Sittin

! Tbileb to kilchenSrAs. 3108 South Memorial Dr^CJrpenville.756-6101.

The demonstrators said that they would not eat from sundown Sunday until sundown Monday. Winders said that the group will decide after the fast on omr ways to draw attention totheissue. -Dumpster Sleeper

' FAYETTEVnJj: (AP) - A 38-old man was seriously injured [onday when a Demp^y Dumpster in which he was sleeping was emptied into a sanitation truck.

The impact blade on the dumpster crushed the mans arm and amputated his right thumb, according to a police report.

Ihe victim was identified as Enrique Doste, a Puerto Rican native who was described by police as one of Fayettevilles street people.

A sanitation truck backed up to the dumpster at about 6:30 a.m. and hooked onto the huge metal trash col

lector, police said. Doste was drqi^ into the truck, and the blade was activated before anyone realized he was trapped.

Doste was takoi to Highsmith-Rainey Mem(ial Hosintal, where he was repiHted in fair (xmdition.

Expansion

FAYETTEVHIE (AP) - Methodist College officials have announced a ^.5 million campaign to finance the first new building on campiin25years.

College officials said Monday they plan to build a 46,00(Ksquare-foot physical activities center that will house a 1,000-seat arena, regulation basketball and volleyball courts, a swimming pool, handball courts, (rf-fices and classrooms.

A total of $1.3 million already has been raised from members of the Methodist College Board of Trustees,

said college President Elton Hendricks. .

Hendricks said the current campaign has bei ui^ considnratum lor a year, and plans are to have the building ready for use in fall 1968.Contractors

GATUNBURG, Tenn. (AP) - Two North Carolina-based contractors have been selected to work on the replacement of 15 bridges in the North Carolina portion of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, officials say.

Pape & Stalcup of Brasstown will rebuflt two historic bridges in the Cataloochee Valley, which is managed as a historic district, acting park superintendent David A. Mihalic announced last week. Renovation of the bridges will preserve public access to cultural sites maintained in the valley by the National Park Service and wul retain < the style of the original structures. The project will cost $324,990.

A second contract has been awarded to Beech Gap, Inc., of Rob-binsville, for the replacement of 13 bridges in the Swain County area of the park. Three of the bridges are in the Hazel Creek drainage on the north shore of Fontana Lake.

Construction is expected to begin later this month on the second contract and should be completed next faU. The cost is>435,582.

Th Dlly fWIctor, Ofe^nvtlle, N.C.

Tuasday, October 14,1966UNC Partnership

CHAPEL HUL, N.C. (AP) Glaxo Inc., a pharmaceutical manufacturer, win spend $1.2 million to renovate part of a building on the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill campus to house a joint public-private research facility in chemistry, school officials say.

The plan, which was approveil by the Council of State last week, is the sec-

lu?!reSf%ao said it build a $2.5 million biological research facil

ity in the UNC-CH medical complex.

The new proposal caDs for about 20 Glaxo scientists to work alcaide 15 UNC faculty mmnbm in the Venable Hall chemistry late, doing basic research in chemis^ that would be useful in dn^ nroduction. UNC officials revealed the chonistry lab plan while discussing the biolc^ical research agreement in interviews Moncfey.

Glaxo will not pay any lease on the chemistry facility. In lieu of rent, it will renovate about 7,000 square feet of outdated and abandoned laboratory space in Venable Hall, said Pedro Cuatrecasas, vice (xesident of research and de-

Glaxo scientists will use the chmnistry labcH^tories for four years, with an opti< to keq> the space f(Mr an actional year. After that, they would move to a huge research facility tltet Glaxo plans to build near its headquarters in the Research Trian^ Park.

About 10 d the Glaxo mn|doyees will be adjunct professors at the university, carrying fuU teaching loads tmt paid by Glaxo, (Xiatrecasas said.Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

1 Room A Hall........$29 Each Additional Room.$14

Mildew RemovalExteriors, Homes, Decks & Patios CompMs House Cleaning Window Washing Odor Removal

Noau CABS CUANnS

7S6-S4S3

A^tkhotmPasooalBanktf.tretacts

Q\esy3umstansw3s.

Lifestyle

Council Offers Safety Tips For the Elderly

disability for retii are the fourth cause of

ByJ.EARLRUTHARDT The Reading Eagle

READING, Pa. (AP) - The National Safety Council, noting that endurance, muscular skills, coordination, reaction time, smell and taste decrease as the body ages, urges preretirement safety planning.

These changes increase chances of having accidental injuries, according to the council. Accidental injuries are the leading cause of crippling and le, and they leath among that group.

People more than 65 years of age make up less than 11 percent of the total population, but ttey account for 23 percent of accidental deaths, the council says. They also account for 31 percent of days in hospitals because of injuries and 18 percent of all people admitted to hospitals.

Proper lighting is a must for the homes of senior citizens, adviss the council, since as they begin to age their eyes require more light. In addition to the safety factor, it makes rooms cheery, promoting a peaceful

- mood that is important to the elderly.

Outside walks, steps and driveways need ample lighting. Bedrooms ana bathrooms can use night lights. A light switch should be near the bed. Switches containing small, glowing lights are easy to locate in the dark.

Stairs should be lit at the top and bottom to make all step visible. Switches should be installed at the top and bottom.

Handrails from top to bottom on

stairs can prevent falls. Rails should '.not have ends that can catch : clothing, but the shape of the end . should be such that a persons hand ; feels it and the person knows he has

reached the top or bottom.

Short flights of stairs with intermediate landings are better than a

. single straight flight. Non-slip treads . or carpeting can prevent falls.

; Handrails are vital because under

- stress, the bodys temperature, blood pressure and pulse rate are more ! easily affected, says the council. And

in cwijunction with other factors, such as anemia, a lower blood count and hardening of the arteries, the oxygen-rich blood flow to the brain and organs may be reduced, and a person can become disoriented or dizzy.

With falls being a major problem for the elderly, scatter rugs should have non-skid backing or should be used with pads. Carpets, linoleum and rugs should not curl at the edges. Tack them down if necessary.

Floors should be smooth and even. Remove the floor thresholds of interior doors because they are tripping hazards. Paste waxes on floors should be buffed thoroughly to prevent slipping. A slip-resistant wax can be purchased. >

As the nervous system deteriorate, the ability to feel pain and temperature change decrease. This increase the danger of scalds and bums. The kitchen should be arranged for safety and convenience because burns, scalds and cuts are common kitchen accidents, the council says.

Have one kitchen counter built low enough so work can be done while sitting. Lights sh(Nild be over the counters, range and sink. Tables and counters should have rounded edges.

A waist-high oven eliminates excessive reaching or stooping. Overhead cabinet shelves should be no wider than 12 inches and no higher than 72 inches from the floor.

Its preferable to have sliding doors on cabinets, which shouldnt be located over the range or refrigerator. Vertical pull-out racks, or awers, in base cabinets are more readily accesible.

The heating elements of an electric range should be the kind that glow when turned on. Controls should be positioned so its not necessary to reach across hot elements to operate them. Gas ranges and ovens should carry the label of the American Gas Association, the council says.

Lightweight pots and pans make lifting easier. Ventilation should be

Knits Handcrafted With Pride

I knit two Sweaters like these can be created in versatile textures and fashion colors, - using a four-ply machine wash and dry worsted yarn that can also be used for knitting : other items such as scarves, leg warmers, capes and afghans. (Craft yams by Malina in 1100 percent Creslan acrylic fiber.)

Servicemen's Whereabouts Told In Roundabout Ways

such that it eliminates h(rt air and coining odors.

Hie council says advanced age can mean memory deterioration, with concentration becomiig mure difficult. Frequently, there is less awareness of environmental hazards, siKh a cluttered living quarters.

This problem usually involves saving or hoarding items that give a sense of past security. Such orndi-tions invite falls and fires. If possible, says the council, build storage areas, between hip and eye level, for easy accessibility without stooping, reaching or climbing.

Some drawers need stops so ttey cannot be pulled all the way out. Storage areas for hobby supplies and special equipment slKiuld be located near the pioint(rf use.

The need for body warmth becomes greater in old age, says the council. Plan for a heating system that distributes heat evenly with a 72 degree temperature in each room. A ceiling heat lamp in the bathroom will increase comfort.

Covered radiators prevent bums. Get rid of portable room heaters because Uiey can be hazardous, the council warns. A reputable serviceman should check your heating system every year.

State Meeting Report Given

A report on the state convention was given at the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harvey W. Tumage.

Committee reports were given and residents of the Spruill home will be remembered on tteir birthdays. Mrs. Ralph C. Tucker, president, presided.

Members were reminded to continue to save Campbell soup labels to be sent to Indian schools.

DEAR READERS: I aiked if readm oat there had used a secret code to let their loved ones know their whereabouts darhig World War II. Did I get letters! Read on:

DEAR ABBY: My mother showed me some of the letters she had received from my father while he was in the Marines. They had devised the following scheme to let her know where he was: In addressing each letter, hed use a different middle initial to spell out his location. His first letter was addressed to Betty G., the second to Betty U., the third to Betty A. and the fourth to Betty M. He was on GUAM!

It took 11 letters to let her know that he had been moved to Guadalcanal.D.L.S., CHALFANT, PA.

DEAR ABBY: You asked your readers to share their codes used during Wwld War n to let their loved ones Imow where they were. Im reminded of the following:

A radio personality named Maynard Spease told the following story on WCCO in hfinneapolis:

A Minnesota farm boy joined the U.S. Navy and left home for the first time. His first letter to his father went something like this:

Dear Dad: I cant tell you where I am, but yesterday I shot a polar bear.

A few weeks later the fattier received another letter from his son saying:

^Dear Dad: I cant tell you where I am, but last night I daiMxd with a hula girl.

The farmer didnt hear from his sailor son for several weeks. Then he received this message:

Dear Dad: I still cant tell you where I am, but the doctw saj^ I should have danced with the polar bear and shot the hula girl. - E.B. LINDBERG,MINN.

DEAR ABBY: During World War II, I wanted my wife to know that I had moved from Iceland to England (1943), so I simply went into the dty of Newquay, Cornwall, bought a

Stcard with a picture of Newquay, raU, on it, addressed it to my wife and mailed it through the British postal system. Not very ori^l or clever, but the funniest part is this: When I asked the little gray-haired lady at the post office, How much is

Parents Weekend Held At College

RALEIGH - The traditional Peace College parents wedtmxl attracted approximately 225 families.

Parents from attending from Greenville with their daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Caldwell with Leigh; Mr. and Mrs. Skipper Jdmstim with Miri; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Midgette with Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross with Ingrid; Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Sneed with Nancy; Billie Jean Trevathan with Lisa, and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Whitehurst with Jill.

The weekend activities are designed to familiarize rarents with me schools faculty and administration. Activities included a welcome luncheon; abbreviated classes; powderpuff football game; picnic; variety show; dance contest; worship service, and a breakfast.

Public and private parking areas throughout the citv have designated spaces for handicapped ciuzens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency. 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for information.

CORRECTION

ey Hardee, printed in Sundays issue of The Dai-

. pianist, was ommea from the

Wright-Hardee wedding write up

The name of lianist, was omitt

[y Reflector. Wendy Godley was a bridesmaid.

Fall Merchandise Arriving Daily!

Open Thursday Nights Til 9 P.M.

355-5080

698 A Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Op^n Mon. - Sat. 10-6

^J^Lamondi. -^0%off 50%off 75%off

- ...offn/i/u?

For over 50 years we. at Lautares Jewelers, have operated a highly ethical Jewelry business. One of our principles is to sell our jewelry at a fair price a price that gives the customer honest value and affords us a reasonable profit Therefore, we do not sell discount type merchandise, and we will not pre-ticket". Prc-ticketing" has become wide spread throughout the business world; and, articles that should sell for $100.00 are ticketed at $150 00, $175.00 or even more. The customer is led to believe that he is receiving a "good buy" or a terrific dlscouist. We refuse to use this deception on our customers. We will not give discounts but we will continue to give honest value as we have been doing for over a half of a century.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 640 Artlngton Blvd. 756^)083

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

'Dear Abby.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

the postage for a card to the United States? she replied, Why, just the same as to the rest of the colonies! - K.P. CHISHOLM, SUNRIVER, ORE.

DEAR ABBY: I submit the following for your collection of how some

Varll:

One American G.L was held prisoner in a German prison camp. He wrote his friend the following: The food here is fine, the living conditions are excellent and all the prisoners are being treated very, vei7 well. Please teu this to all your friends in the Army, your pals in the Navy, and above all, teU it to the Marines!

His letter passed through the German censor unmarked. - C.Q., SPRINGFIELD, VT.

DEAR ABBY: When my husband (8th Air Force) was shipped out, he wrote, I cant tell you where we are, but Nick would love it here!

Our 11-year-old son immediately said, Dads in Labrador! We had a dog - a Labrador, named Nick. In-ci^tally, said son became a career Army officer. - BEE BURNHAM, SAN JOSE DEAR ABBY: I was 11 years old when my oldest brother, MiUard, was shipped overseas on the battleship Soum Dakota. I learned later that before he left home, our mother had devised a way to learn the whereabouts of her son.

When MUlards first letter arrived, my mother ran to her purse, and pulled out a small map of the world (approximately 6 inches by 6 inches) cut from a national magazine. Open- , ing tt letter, which contained several sentences cut out (censored), ste placed the left-hand comer of the letter to the left-hand comer of the map, noting a small pinhole plac^ there by my brother, and announced, MiUanls ship is in the middle of the South Pacific! (He had an identical map.)

So, throughout the war, we always knew his approximate location. S.R.INOKUHOMACITY DEAR ABBY: As a crew member with the 8th Air Force in England, I wanted my wife to know where I was, so I thanked her for the tube of Unguentine (which I had never received), commenting that the Not-widi Pharmaceutical Co. was well-known. My wife knew immediately that 1 was in Norwich, England. ED BARTON, CAMARILLO, CALIF.

DEAR ABBY: In World War II, I was sent overseas and wanted my wife to know where I was, so I asked her to let me know the name of the song on the reverse side of Eddie Duchins theme song. She looked it up and found it to be April in Paris. She knew I was in France. HOWARD E. DIEHL, MOMENCE, ILL.

eORBOM'S

Just Arrhwd

Mens & Ladlss Ski Stretch Pants

264By4>an 7W008

3010A East 10* Street, Greenville

ECU Homecoming Corsages & Bouts

Football Mum Corsages.........S4.75

Bouts - Roses........................$2.99

Carnations............................$1.99

M/e have many types of corsages!

Roses Carnations Daisies Pom Poms

Purple, Yellow, White, Pink, Red

Order Today! 757*1892 day or night

$29

for frames , and lenses

4 (o 2 c\'l plastic lenses Bifocals 52.^) additional

The Plaza Greenville 756-9771

NCHEA Plans

State Meeting

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 14.1966 A-11

College Professor Soys

Parents Shouldn't Worry About

Lyrics

The N.C. Home Economics Association will meet Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 at the Sheraton-Greenville. Workshops will be held on communications and fashion aspects of Turniture.

The meeting theme is Marketing the Home Economics Profession Through: Research, Public Policy and Professional Growth.

Joan-Patricia OConnor, who has !J[ier own public relations/marketing consultant firm with offices in Los (Angeles and Washington, will conduct the communication workshops ./riday.

Ralph Mitchell, who is a partner with Merritt Mitchell Associates, will ..speak at the Saturday awards lun-^ cheon.

On Saturday morning, food irradiation will be discussed from 10 ,a.m. to noon. Rosanna Mentzer Morrison, economist with USDAs Eco-, nomic Research Service, will be one of the presenters. Others on the pro-' gram are Carolyn L. Hommel, nuclear engineer and Food and Drug Administration Consumer Affairs officer from Atlanta, and Patricia Harding, health physicist, Carolina Power and Light Co.

'; The housing and house furnishings ' session speakers are Nancy High and

Henry Sanoff. She is home economist and director o( communications of the American Furniture Manufacturers Association. Her topic will be Whats Hot and Whats Not. A pm-tion of her presentation will deal with new products that enhance the beauty and durability of furniture.

Sanoff, NCSU professor of architecture. will discuss design and ])lanning decisions in senior centers {or smaU communities.

A speaker from Clothing Manufacturers and Textile Manufactures Association is Tom Collins, Bluebell Manufacturing Co. His topic will be Crafted With Pride Made in U.S.A.

The meeting will begin Friday at 8:30 a.m. and end Saturday at 3:30 p.m. The executive board will meet Friday at 8:30 a.m. Exhibits will be open Friday at 6 p.m. until 9 p.m.

A special attraction will be provided by Mary Porter of Warsaw, a home economist. She will show special occasion clothes which she makes and markets through the nation.

State officers have planned programs to be held at East Carolina University following a tour of the School of Home Economics Friday afternoon.

By MARGARET H ABERMAN Associated Press Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - If rock n roll lyrics really influence American teen-agers, parents probably should be more worried about poor grammar than porm^aphy, says a Geoi^ia English professor.

Double negatives and cliches often sprinkle the lyrics of contemporary music, although more attention has been focused recently on critics objections to pomograidiy and references to satanism found in some songs, said Marion Barber Stowell, a rock music aficionado who teaches at Georgia Military College in MUlei^eville.

Still, Ms. Stowell questions the extent of influence that rock music has

over teen-agers. She contends that many youngsters favor beat over content and dont pay much attention to suggestive language or poor grammar.

Concern raised by Tipper Gore, wife of U.S. Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., and others about the effect of lyrics on their children is misdirected and slanted, Ms. Stowell said at a recent convention of the Popular Culture Association in the South.

Its much ado about nothing, said the 60-year-old, who holds a doctorate in English. "Rock n roll is sexy music, not seductive. The good beat makes you feel good.... Rock music has never shocked me.

She presented a research paper on rock lyrics at the 15th annual

Meeting Place

Who Should Get Fitness Awards?

I I

; This isnt being written to panic you, but do you know if your child tried to run away from home, hed be out of breath at tie driveway?

_ You are probably wondering why bur young people are so out of shape. This is tricky, so pay attention. At school, they run, jump and skip. When they are home tney eat constantly and sit around like paperweights.

There has always been a discrepancy between the school child and the at-home child. One is fit and gets all the publicity. The other is a lumn no one talks about. The school chila will run a football 50 yards in six seconds. It will take the same child three days to take the garbage from the counter top to the garbage can just outside the garage door.

The school child will climb a pyramid of therleadng bodies, do a double somersault in midair and land on her feet like Mary Lou Retton. She does not have the strength to walk a dish from the table to the sink.

Growing up should be an aerobic experience. Nothing hangs over the I chair when they sit down, thighs are : firm, and theyre at that magical I part of their lives when they think I cellulite is a battery. Yet, the closest 1 most kids get to an accelerated 1 heartbeat is when you tell them you I are using your own car and they have I to ride a DUS to school.

I I went to an athletic banquet one I night where brawn and muscles I trapped in young bodies were being ^honored for swimming, running bases, serving aces, tackling, leaping JSover hurdles, sprinting, vaulting, SQunking and stretching to the limits Jpfendurance.

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

Mothers and fathers were in a state of shock and dismay as their sons and daughters were lauded for their energy, stamina and commitment. This couldnt be the same person you called for dinner and ordered a cab for in the same breath!

It occurred to many of us that night our athletic program at home was falling short because there were no rewards or incentives. We should be meeting the challenge with awards like the REFRIGERATOR PERRY TROPHY for the boy or girl who can carry groceries into the house from the car before they defrost, smell and become restless. The I CAN WALK! AWARD to the athlete who gets out of a chair, walks over and changes the TV channel without shouting for someone who is out of the room to do it.

The JEAN HERSHOLT HUMANITARIAN AWARD for the young person who responds to the scratching of a dog at the door and actually opens it so that he may come in or 'go out before he starts to tunnel under the door. The ROOKIE OF THE YEAR AWARD to the boy who picks up his own underwear and deposits them in the clothes hamper instead of leaving piles of them like cow chips in a meadow.

I tell you, champions arent born... theyre made!

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. - Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. - Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-at Church. Call 738-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank . ^

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets ^ ^

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Births

EXPRESSIONS The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Give your Wednesday a Boo-st...

with EXPRESSIONS, a page devoted to our young people.

There is no trick to it! Treat yourself by sending in your poems, stories and artwork. Enjoy reading and seeing your work, and the 'work of others.

Share the fun!.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Countjy Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

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

FRIDAY

Briggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Briggs, Kinston, a son, Brandon Keith, on Sept. 30,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Price

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Price, Farmville, a daughter, Miranda Lauren, on Oct. 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Farmville, a daughter, Amanda Brooks, on Oct. 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bailey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Williamston, a daughter, Ashley Ann, on Oct. 1, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Moore, Ayden, a daughter, Elizabeth Ashley, on Oct. 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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

Junior Women Make Fall Plans

The Greenville Junior Womans Club held its fall beginning meeting. Plans for upcoming activities were discussed.

The fall District 15 meeting will be held in Farmville and the fall bazaar will be held in November at-The Plaza. Members will be making crafts to sell. Several trips are being planned to Tryon Palace or Hope Plantation for Christman.

Contributions to the childrens room at the Family Violence Center were collected.

Sonya Daniels is assisting the Juniorettes in reorganizing. The ^oup consists of high school students interested in the community.

Guests for the meeting were Colette Dilworth and Susan Johnson.

meeting here of the association, which was organized in 1971 to study pqxilar culture. ,

In her study, she said songs by artists such as Prince and some t^vy metal groups that were cited as being the worst examples of ponu^i^y by Mrs. Gores group, the Parents Music Resource Center, are not generally played on the radio.

Ibe kids buy them on albums and cassettes, usually with their parents money, she said.

Ms. Stowell acknowledges that some rock lyrics are obscene, but argues that teen-agers seem unfazed by what incenses their parents. From its inception, the central theme in rock n roll has been indi-viduality and freedom from restraint, she said. This freedom has always been interpreted by parents as an imposition and a threat to their authority and it always will be. Yet miraculously, teen-agers do survive to be adults and most of them quite responsible ones,

If the average teen-ager is being influenced by lyrics, the teacher of English grammar is particularly disadvantaged, she said. The student is programmed with hours of lines such as you dont find nothing, and she dont know what shes losing for.

Ms. Stowell said she always has been interested in rock music since dancing to Bill Haley and the Comets as a young woman.

Her paper refers to song lyrics from a myriad of rock artists, including Bruce Springsteen, David Bowie, Motley Cnie and Twisted Sister.

Im just about as fusty, staid, dull and proper as youll find and 1 have to break out of it now and then, she said of her rock n roll research.

^ said she has a rock collection at home and often cranks up the music on her car stereo. Among her faviMite groups are Rush, U2 and the Police.

Thou^ Ms. Stowell says the (Mredominant theme of popular son^ is love and sex, she notes that social (Notest also is a common motif.

Rock performers have given charity shows such as Live Aid and the Amnesty International Concert tours and some musicians also have campaigned against drug abuse, she said.

An interesting sidelight is that congressmen are worried atxmt rock lyrics at a time when rock musicians are concerned about the pow, the unemployed and the farmers, she said.

Todays PMRC and Moral Majority agitation over rock music is perhaps a reaction to Uie permissiveness of the 60s and 70s, but current song lyrics are more likely to be a symbol of the collapse of respected sexual standards, not as an influencer of behavior, she said.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED aECTROLOGIST

Jewelry Repair Watch Repair Aii Work Done On PrcBlacs

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. 5th St.

752-7055 Eagravlaa (Abo Inoidc rioflt) WotchM EicctroiUcaUy limtd Batleiin For All Watcheo Om 30 Year* Exocrince Mon.-Fri. 9-S, Sat. 9-12:30

Without the fuM, nnaaa and work of wood!

The Tireplace Shop ^

Everything for the fireplace! Since 1976

105 Marigold St. Uptown Rocky Mount, N.C.

Phono 446-3288 Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:30 Sat., 10-2

Pil'IINi.

mtOR^TIM.

VJI

(U HiNr.

A.B. Whitley

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Complete Interior Design Service

i.\(.

Phone

752-7131

Wallcoverings

OEVOE PAINT

Fabrics

Men..f(.9:OOtoSM Sat by appolntmant

_Cargati

Lucia and thats me! Sweaters

HUGE SELECTION of Junior and Misses Sweaters just arrived! Pull-overs, cardigans, vests, shakers, dressy and casual styles.

REG. $40.00

FASHION APmREL

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

HOGS: Trend is 75 cents to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^veys Comer, Murfreesboro, Sler uty and Robersonville, 52.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbouro, ^den, Laurinburg and Benson 52.25; Wilson 52.25; Rowland 53.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 47.00; Whiteville 45.00; Wallace 47.50; Spiveys Comer 47.50; Rowland 47.50.

AIcm AmBeker AmBnmk AmorCui

tISSSSh

AmlntGrp

BROILERS: The Niurth Carolina fob dock ouoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 64.75 cits. The final weighted average was 67.54 cents. The market tone for next weeks trading was steady to w^ and the live supply was lipt to moderate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,852.000, compared to 1,724,000

Ind

HENS: Bfarket higher. Supply short for a good demand. Prices paid

at farm for Monday and' 24 cents.

ywas

Jones average

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady to 2 cents lower at mostly 1.53-1.66 in East and mostly 1.70-1.81 in the Pi^ont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly steady at mostly 4.47-4.72 in East and mostly 4.42-4.82 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.56-2.70.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened si At 10a.m., the (A 30 industrials stood at 1800.20, up 1.83.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 18.8 million shares, with advancers out-pacing decliners by 339 to 309.

Analysts cited several positive signs in the markets condition as tra<hng(^ned.

Weak third-quarter earnings by International Business Machines had been anticipated befwe M(H9days report by the company that its profit was down by 27 percent from a year earlier.

Now that the bad news is out, however, the dark anticipation is also gone, leaving the market will be free to move on to other things.

A report that ma^ airlines were planning to hike their discount fares later this month was seen as positive for airline stocks.

And indications that the heavy U.S. trade deficit may be on the easing are also cheering tra analysts said. Last month the ernment re- ported that it dropped steeply to $13.32 billion in August, much more than expected.

In addition, the Conference Board reported that U.S. consumer confluence rose in September. The business research group said its c<m-sumer confidence index was up 2 points over Au^t, the first upward move since spring.

Ayden...

(Continued from A-l)

efficiency, and it automatically released taxes which amounted to less that $100 and added taxes amount^ to $6,491.

The director of public works posi-tion was eliminated during reorganization of the departoent. The new structure includes a director cd public works and utilities with three superintendents directing electrical operations, the street ment including the garage, and the water and sewer system including cemeteries.

The admission and occupancy policies of the Ayden Housing Authority wre adopted, and a policy to write off uncollectable rent accounts at the end of the current quarter also was adopted with the understanding that the services of a collection agency could be employed at a negotiated percenUge.

The Doard will recommend to the Pitt Countv Board of Commissioners that OdeU McLawhorn be reappointed to a three-year term on the Planning Board and that J.L. Hufham be appointed to fill the unexpired term of W.S. AUen who is leaving the area. The term will expire in April.

Greenville Man Dies In Wreck

TARBORO - WiUiam Richard Bolton Jr., 23, of Greenville was killed in a wreck on N.C. 97 6.2 miles north of Tarboro about 5:45 p.m. Monday.

The North Carolina Hi|

Patrol said the pick-up truck was driving pulled from an intersection and was struck by a car traveling west on N.C. 97.

Three other people were injured in the collision.

InvestigahMi said the driver of the other vducle involved in the fatal collision was charged with driving while impaired, ^th by moUH* vehicleandsE

NEW YORK (AP) -Miditay stocks:

tm Low Lost

OW UW 61^

4S ^1

3H S% 3%

3SH SSH 3SH

33W 33V. 33Vi

43% 43% 43%

K% aSV. 33%

ill iS'^ lS%

134% 133% 134 0 3 2% 3

41% 40% 41V.

23% 23% 23%

65% 64% 66%

66% 66% 66%

36% 56% 38%

7% 7% 7%

33% 32% 33

38% 38 38%

S3 33 33

44% 44% 44%

37 36% 37

28% 28% 28%

28% 36% 26%

43% 41% 42

37% 37% 37%

35% 35% 36%

38% 38% 38%

32% 31% 32%

lUUL. Ukx.

wvB wwTe

50% 30% 30%

48% 48% 48%

35 54% 36

81% 80% 80%

44% 44% 44%

8% 8% 8%

56% 56 36%

70% 68% 70%

68% 63% 66%

31% 31% 31%

25 34% 34%

38 38 38

40V. 38% 40%

55 54% 54%

21% 21% 21%

SSV. 54% 55%

77% 77% 77%

73% 73% 73%

75% 74% 75%

78% 77% 78%

68% 67% 68%

30% 30% 30%

43% 42% 43%

Bohon

'TARBORO - Mr. William Richard (RiCky) Bolton Jr., 23, of Greenville diedMonday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 ).m. Wednesday in Carlisle Funeral

FPL Grp

Firsstone

FstWschov

FUPropess

FordiiSis

.Corp

Surviving are his wife, hirs. Pe OBrian Bolton of the home; mother, Mrs. Donna C. Eason of Gremville; his father, William R. (Billy) Bolton of Tarboro; a sister. Miss Jackie Bolton of Tarboro; two brothers. Tommy Bolton of Tarboro and Randall Ange of Greenville; his Mternal grandmother, Mrs. Maurice Conyers of Tarboro, and his paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Mae Slaughoihaupt of Tarboro.

The family will receive friends at Carlisle Funoral H<Mne tonight from 7-9.

Dawes

MACCLESFIELD - A funeral for Mrs. Melzora Sallie Dawes will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Washington Branch Baptist Church by the Rev. Joseph Braswell. Burial will be in the Bynum Cemetery near Macclesfield.

Mrs. Dawes' was a native of

Edgecombe County and attended the area schools.

She is survived by her husband, David Dawes of the home; two daughters, BAiss Dana Dawes of the home and Mrs. Debra Winstead of Wilson; her stepmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes of Macclesfield; six sisters, Mrs. Rosa Bell Atkinson of Elm Cty, Mrs. Essie Jones of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Mamie Bynum of Bethel, Mrs. Sadie Coleman and Mrs. Rena Eppes, both of Newport News, Va., ana Mrs. Arlene Barnes of Baltimore, and four brothers. Josh Eppes of Washington, Willie Barnes of Pinetops, Robert Barnes of Newpcxt News, Va., and William Barnes of Baltimore.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Wednesday. Family visitation wUl be from 7:304:30 Wednesday in the chapel, and at other times me family

willbeattheh(ne.

Gay

AYDEN-Afuneralfor Mrs. Hilda CaniKm Gay of 304 Roberta Drive will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Eldress Doretha Bernard. Burial vdll be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Gay was IxHm and reared in the Grifton community of Lenior County but had made Her home in Ayden to the past five years. She was a member of Victory DelivoRiice (toiter in Greenville.

She is survived by her husband, James R. Gay of the home; two sons, Robert Earl Gay of Ayden and Floyd Edward Gay of the home; five daughters. Bus. Elberta G. Moore of Kinston, BIrs. Helen G. BlUls, Mrs. Dorothy G. Chamberlain and BArs. Phyllis G. Johnson, all of Ayden, and BArs. BAary G. Best of Gnfton; one sister, BArs. Helen C. Best of Kinston, and 24 grandchildren.

The body will be at N(x:ott Memorial Chapel from 6 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the church one hour before the funn'al. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7-8 p.m. Wednesday, and at other times Um family will greet friends at the home.

Harper

AYDEN - A funeral for BAr. Alfred Alf Harper of 306 King St. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at St. Paul Church ot Christ Disciples of Christ Church by Elder Mark Chapman. Burial wUlibe ii

Cemetery.

in the Ayden

BAr. Harper was born and reared in Ayden, where he lived most of his life. He was a member of Shiloh Church ai Christ Disciples of Christ Church, Grifton.

He is survived by his wife, BArs. Beatrice Jones Harper of the home; two sons, Aaron *Bo Jack Harper of Ayden and Terry Harper of Decatur, Ga.; one daughter, BArs. (Hara Mae Williams of New York; two foster daughters, Mrs. Vency Artis and BArs. Almarina Dail, both of Ayden; two brothers, Tubia Harper of Baltimore and Willie Good Harper of Greenville; one sister, BArs. Willie Intell Boone of Baltimore; 17 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 6 p.m. Wednesday until taken to the church one hour be-f(N% the funeral. Viewing will be from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday, and at other times the family will greet friends at the home.

LeConte

BArs. Elizabeth M. LeConte, 73, died this morning. Arrangements will be aniHnmc^ by Wilkerson-Funeral Home.

GnDynun

GcoElec

GmMUb

(koMoCon

GnllotrE

GmiPvt

Arms ...

(Continued from A-l)

38% 38%

____________41 40% 41

GoodyMT 36% 36% 36%

GnceCo 51% 51% 31%

GlNorNek 60 38% 38%

Gnyhound 32% SZV. 32%

iiSEiiiS* M% While saying that Gorbachev gave

36% 36% 36% no indication on whether or when he

i% 52% 52% pHuis such a visit, Reagan said our

intPuM- TO mvitation still stands and we con-

inQi^ 5% 5% 5% tinue to believe additional meetings

JooMiRvr 32 31% 31% ivillhoiKpfiil

Kmart. i47% 47% 47% wmoeuseiui. ^ ^

17% 17% His tone contrasted with Regans

Km 30% 30% 30% assessment Sunday night that there

^ ^ will not be another summit in the

ar future that I can see at this

MCKMIOS 90% 30% 30%

MeodCon S6% 56% 56% 0016.

iteSflr 1^ iS% iS% The president seemed eager to

88% 68% 2 rebut suggestions by his critics that

46% 46% 46% he had squandcrcd a raTC

SlSSr *% % ^% ty for genuine arms control by refus-

64% S% 2% ^ ^ Strategic Defense

40% 40% 40% Initiative, popularly known as Star

OmDl 42% 40% 42% Wapc '

PacTW 53% 53 53%

26% % Unlike the past, Reagan said,

21% 21% 21% we are dealing now fnun a position

i2k 10% 10% of strength, and for that reason we

PiHimh wu 7?u have it within our grasp to move

Ecroita 75% 75% 75% spocdily with the Soviets toword even

^ 86% 68% n% more breakthroughs.

Sv 2% are out there on the

teiod^ 25% 26% 23% table, he said. T^y wont go

22% 22% 22% away. We are ready to pick up where

^ we left off. ...There is reason-good

fco S% IS 24% reason-forhope.

So8^ % SS The summit almost produced an

miSfT S 87% 87V unprecedented agreement to elimi-

Tminc 33% 32% 33% Date all loDg-raiue nucloar missUes

usccn 2% % M% from the face (Mthe earth by 1996,

iiSSrtSe StA ^ 25 Reagan said,

uswot 56% 35% 36% Democratic leaders, however, re-

^2i!lrt 2% 2% 2% mained convinced that the president

wSSSP u% ^ ^ made a grave mistake at Reykjavic

W? 37% 37 37 in passing up a chance for radical

wSSSX S H S armsrediicaons.

SSSfp aa S% sen. W ata, p-pd said,-I

am puzzled by the decision to pass up the real of^rtunity to destroy a

Ashland ou.. .........................59% Instead, said Bi(ten, the ad-

ministration insists on Sf

Fiekiciwt Milk................................32, vasts sums of money on the

i^ere ind8 ............................26 opment of untested, unproven defen-

.......

Jeffenoo Pilot..!...............................33% ess the same objective - the

JohnDem........................................22% destruction of offensive nuclear

Lowe s Company...............................24% .nonAnc *

IntenUte Secninties.............................12 j j

Collins a Aikman..................................34 Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-

Pietoont Amtk...........................47% BAass., said a grand and historic

fe to but

Dominkm Resources..........................44% t has been sacrificed - at least for

20% to 21V4 the moment-on the uncertain altar

OVER Trlt. (JOUNTEin (tf SDI

Planter!NaUonaBa^k............20%to% But Senate BAakmty Leader Bob

Vermont American.....................20%to2i Dole, R-Kan., said, there isiwdoubt

&S5NiiB^ went the extra me in

Peoples Bank.............................15 to 15% developing major arms reduction

North Carolina Natural Gas 30% to 31 V proposals?

Cooper LaierSooic!....................3% to 3% ^ the future. Said Dole, after

Remember Your Boss

Boss's Day October 16th

Send him our hair raising Boo Basket brimming with frightful goodies! Godiva chocobtes! Gummy pet rats! Cookies! Peanuts! Jelly bellies! And a real miniature pumpkin ghoulishly tied up with a black mask.

wasons-

1720 W. Fifth Stmt / CrttnvUlt, NC (9191 792-9199

H.OaALt.ALUaV STAllONf.a CIIOCOLAIlia

a period of review and reflection, the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. can meet again to build on the foundation that was put in pbce in Iceland.

Strong suppiHrt for Reagan came from Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., and Sen. Richard Lujgar, R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign Rebtions Committee.

Kemp pronounced himself pleased that the {uresident walked away from an agreement that viobted one of his highest goab, the development of a strat^c defense for ourselves and our allies. He prediced the talks will be renewed.

Lugar said the Soviet offer at-

the*Ubted ates**bto perpetual ly. Their (Htqposal would have liibited the United Sbtes from developing any defensive deterrent while the Soviets would be able to mainbin ttieir offensive superior

^ter^^^gans sjpeech, Soviet spokesman Gennadi Gerasimov resbted the Soviet view that the United States might try to convert SDI into an offensive weapon.

If you have the possibility of this research in space, then maybe you can come out with some kind of technological breakthrough which will dbbabnce the whole situaticm, he told ABC News.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be an emergent communication of Grimesbnd Lodge No. 475 AF&AM at 7 p.m. tonight. Work ) done in the entered apprentice

Soviets...

(Continued from A-l)

Alexeyevs commenbry was the first indication from Moscow that negotbUHTS at the arms control talks in the Swiss city, which Gorbachev said Sunday were at an impasse, could take up where the Kremlin leader and Reagan left off in Icebnd.

Resumption of the arms talks, however, was debyed one day, a U.S. spokesman said.

The regular Tuesday meeting on defense and space systems was ap-paroitly postponed because the chief Mviet delegate, Viktor Karpov, had not yet arrived back in Geneva, sources said.

The Novosti commenteiy echoed Gorbachev and other Soviet medb reports in bbming the United States for the failure of the summit, and suggesting that Reagans opponents in the United States and abroad could pressure Washington into changing its stance on Star Wars, formally

known as the Strategic Defense Ini-tbtive.

It seemed optimistic that agreement would eventually be reached.

Yes, the meeting stumbled, but S does not mean that it completely failed. It also does not mean that such an unfortunate outcome of the top-level dial(^e precludes the possibility of future progress in arms limitatiim and reduction endeavors or bars the (xmtinuation of such encounters, Alexeyev wrote.

The Reykjavik meeting broke up' without fixing a date for a summit in' the United States this year, as Gor- bachev and Reagan had agr^ to-when they met for the first time in-Geneva last November. r

Nobody puts temporaries to the test like KELLY.

Kiafe-

senvices

204 E. Artmgton Bivd. Qratnville, N.C. 27834 Arlington Contra (819) 366-7860

An average, 14 cubic-foot, frost-free refrigerator coste approximately $11.63 per month to o^ate at todays electricity prices; a non-frost free refrigerator costs $7.13 to operate.

The Time is NOW for Tax Pianning & investment Pianning under the *Tax Reform Act of 1986 Consuit with a fuii Service Independent Financial Planner Who SPECIALIZES In YOU

Cyrus B. FolliMr

FoUmer Financial Services-Advisory

205 Commorco Strott OrMiivlllo, N.C. 27835

355-2836

1LOSt95U)S.

and K)0 mdiesr

before

"Physicians WEIGHT LOSS centers has given me back confidence and self control.

I committed myself to the diet and reached my goal.

Its going by a mirror, looking twice...'Is that really me?; and smiling because

Marla PMrlllo RaMgh, North Carontu

oont walt-call Nowi Open Mon.-Fil./9 a.m.-7:S0 p.m.

PARLIAMENT PLACE

300 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.

Our Medical Team Provides OuMir A Easy weight loss!

OFF

Regular Enrollment

Lose 3-7 guaranteed pounds per week on our exclusive, medically supervised wetoht loss program Reshape your l^ure quickly and safely at this tremendous savings fOr a limited time only.

Offer expires: Oct. 17,1986

NOT VAUO WITH ANY OTHER OFFER MIDICAl FEES AND SUPPLEMENTS EXCLUDED

Physicians

WEiGHT LOSS Centers*

FUTRA-L0S9 DIET SYSTEMS

SUITE SB

RALEIQHI

781-7952

756-8810

RALEIGH II

Crtadmoor Croaamg Shoppmg Comor

787-0488

CARY

481-1919

^ FAYETTEVILLE

323-1717

DURHAM

471-1563

You've never lost weight so quickly. So safely'

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C Tuesday, October 14,1986

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Unusual Play Aids Bengals

punt and a second-quarter safety that helped the Pittsburgh Steelers build

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals penchant for the unusual gave punter Jeff Hayes the opportunity to stop kicking himself.

A pair of bad snaps led to a blocked

3-22

10-24

kick).

Pittsburgh .........7 2 10

Cincinnati.......................7 7 0

First Quarter CinHolman 32 pass from Esiason (Breech kick), 4:24 PitBlister 1 run (Anderson 10:39

Second Quarter CinMcGee 7 pass from Esiason (Breech kick), 6:50 PitSafety, Hayes forced out of end zone,10:10

Third Quarter

PitJackson 1 run (Anderson kick), 834

PitFG Anderson 24,13:12 Fourth Quarter CinHayes 61 run (Breech kick), l: 13 Cin-FGBreech40,7:37 PitFG Anderson 44,12:25 A-54,283

Pit Cin

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

37-108

180

12-33-0

1-11

6-42

1-1

5-35

29-148

211

15-31-1

3-20

5-31

1-0

9-75

.31:53 28:07

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGPittsburgh, Abercrombie 13-57, Jackson 17-36, Blister 5-8, Erenberg 2-7. Cincinnati, Brooks 14-69, Hayes 1-61, Kinnebrew 9-26, Johnson 1-2, Esiason 4-(minuslO).

PASSINGPittsburgh, Brister 12-33-0-191. Cincinnati, Esiason 15-30-1-231, Brooks

0-1-04).

RECEIVINGPittsburgh, Gothard 4-45. Sweeney 3-89, Erenberg 2-30, Abercrombie

1-12, Thompson 1-8, Lipps 1-7. Cincinnati, Johnson 4-50, Brooks 3-26, Brown 2-60. Col-linsworth 2-40, Holman 2-33, McGee 2-22.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Pittsburgh, Anderson 26. Cincinnati, Breech 40.

Buc Women Get Set

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina womens basketball coach Emily Manwaring faces a major rebuilding job this season after losing three of the top players from last years squad.

^ I dont like to use that term rebuilding, Manwaring said. Instead Id call it another perpetuating optimistic season.

When the Lady Pirates lost Sylvia Bra^, Loraine Foster and Lisa SqiM^ell - who each scored over - 4^00ri)oints In their careers they lost three top performers.

We are particularily hit hard in the guard area, Manwaring said, but 1 think we may have more depth at guard this year than last.

Delphine Mabry (5-5, Sr.) averaged 8.1 points a game last season, and is expected to hold down the point guard position. Pam Williams (5-8, So.) will provide backup with some experience.

Newcomers at the point include Irish Hamilton (5-5) and Tammy Laney (5-8), both freshmen, and a couple of walk-on transfers from Peace, twin sisters Sharon and Karen Bond, 5-5 and 5-4, respectively.

At the number two position, Hamilton and Williams come into the. picture also, along with Jody Rodriquez (5-9, Jr.).

Chris OConnor (5-9, So.), Cathy Ellis (5-11 Sr.) and Rodriquez will probably be in the battle for the small forward, but none of them are very experienced.

The big forward position could be a strong one. Monique Pompili (6-0, Jr.) was moved inside while playing with the South team in the Olympic Festival this past summer and l^d an outstanding tour with the team. Manwaring said that she is likely to be at the big forward position instead of the small forward as in the past. Freshman Sarah Gray (6-1) from Washington, and Christi Harris (5-10, Fr.) could also see action there.

At the center position is good expe-' rience as Alma Bethea returns. Bethea, a 6-0 junior, was the fourth leading scorer on the team last year at 10.2 and the second leading rebounder at 6.5 per game. Depth will come from Gretta ONeal (6-2, So.);

(SeeBucs,B'3)

a 19-14 third-quarter lead Monday night. But Hayes atoned for the earlier problems by converting a fake punt into a 61-yard touchdown run that turned the game around and helped Cincinnati to a 24-22 victory.

It seemed like everything that could go wrong has gone wrong, said Hayes, the former Washington Redskins punter signed before the season as a free agent. The first half was every indication of that.

The Steelers, scrapping to avoid their worst in 17 years, blocked a first-quarter punt to set up a 1-yard touchdown lunge by rookie quarterback Bubby Brister. It was the third punt Hayes has had blocked this season.

In the second quarter, Hayes was chased out of the end zone after a bad punt snap for a safety that brought a chorus of boos from the 54,283 fans who had cheered the special teams in pre-game introductions.

It (the punting team) has been a problem' for us the entire season, Coach Sam Wyche said. Thats three blocked punts in a season. Thats not very good.

Wyche, who likes to use huddle innovations and unusual plays, decided to let his struggling punt team supply the decisive twist with 13:47 to play. He called for the fake, which Hayes executed by sprinting left to avoid a tackle, nimbly tight-roping the sideline and cutting back to the middle of the field for his first NFL touchdown. I knew he had one man to beat,

and he beat that one guy, Wyche said. Once he got into the open field, he is fast enough to outrun the crowd.

Its designed to make a first down. The bonus was the seven points made out of it. Jeff was a quarterback in high school. Hes a fast athlete, not just a specialist.

His stunning run kept the 4-2 Bengals tied with Cleveland for first place in the AFC Central Division. The Steelers have lost their last four games with the Bengals and are 1-5, ieir worst start since they went 1-13 in 1969, Chuck Nolls first year as head coach.

Last week we could have won against Cleveland, but we made a big mistake, said center Mike Weteter, referring to a late fumble. This week we could have won, and we made another big mistake. Its just been killing us.

Hayes enjoyed the acclaim in an otherwise discouraging season. He went into the game with a 35-yard punting average, worst in the league.

I was really just happy to get something back for us instead of giving them stuff, Hayes said. It just worked out great.

His daring run overshadowed an equally gutsy performance by Brister, playing nis first regular-season NFL game with a list of plays taped to his left forearm. Brister, a third-round draft choice from Northeast Louisiana, started in place of the injured Mark Malone and completed 12 of 33 passes for 191 yards without ah interception.

With Webster making the blocking

calls, Brister was left to concentrate on his passing. He was named the starter because Malones sprained thumb interfered with his throwing.

At no time was I confused out there, because he (Webster) helped me a lot and the coaches on the sideline and Mark helped me a lot, Brister said. Things went pretty smooth.

His first NFL completion set up the first of two touchdown passes by the Bengals Boomer Esiason. Running back Rich Erenberg caught a pass and fumbled on the Steelers 32-yard line. On the Bengals' first play, Esiason found tight end Rodney Holman over the middle for a touchdown.

John Swain blocked a Hayes punt to give the Steelers possession at the Cincinnati 23. Brister carried the final yard for his first NFL touchdown.

Esiason tossed a 7-yard scoring pass to rookie Tim McGee in the second quarter, and Hayes safety cut the halftime lead to 14-9.

Brister completed three of four passes to direct a scoring drive on the Steelers first possession of the second half, with Earnest Jackson pushing into the end zone from less than a yard for a 16-14 lead. Strong safety Donnie Shells 48th career interception set up Gary Andersons 24-yard field goal for a 19-14 advantage.

After Haves fake put Cincinnati back in the lead, Jim Breech kicked a 49-yard field goal to give the Bengals a 24-19 lead and become the teams

Talcing Cover

Steve Davis of New York City takes cover from the rain at New Yorks Shea Stadium Monday afternoon as the start of game 5 of the National League Championship Series be

tween the New York Mets and the Houston Astros was delayed by rain. The game was later postponed and rescheduled for Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU's Loss To Temple Still Hard To Figure Out

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor For East Carolina football coach Art Baker, it was amazing.

I find It hard to believe that we could come out of a game in which we had 28 first downs and 310 yards passing and over 500 yards in total offense and still lose, Baker said at his weekly press luncheon Monday.

He was referring to the previous Saturdays game against Temple,

Sports Calendar

s Note: Schedules are supplied by schools orspoKonngagenciee M *re subject to change without

Today's Boorts Toodays Sportt Volleyball

irt

VoUeyball

Ayden-Griftonat Pamlico (4 p.m.) Farmvide Central, North Flu at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Havelock at Conwy < S p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at Virginia Com-nHMiwea)th(7p.m.)

Soccer

Jiaaaat Rocky Mount (4:30 p.m.)

at^WBville Christian (4

JlacLaafuni t^dess-e vf,llriin (3:45 p.m.)

Ults VI. Rowdies (4:45 p.m.)

vsAaleeelt:4kp.in.)

Girls Grades H Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:45p.m.)

GirtsGradesSS Strikers vs. Cosmos (4:45 p.m.) Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central Tarboro at Roanoke AUantic Christian at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount

Cross-Conotry Rose at Hunt Wednesdays Sports Soccer 'Havelock at Washington East Carolina at Elon (3:30 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Grades 14 TtMrnadoes vs. Aztecs (3;43 p.m.) Dlphmwts vs. Chiefs (4:45 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Cosmos (5:45 p.m.)

Grades 74 Cosmos vs. DijMomats (5:45 p.m.)

Tennis Conley at Edenton (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at Hi^ Point (2:90

p.m.1

won by the Owls, 45-28. The Pirates outperformed the Owls in both of those categories, but the play of Paul Palmer in the Temple backfield more than offset ECUs abilities.

Palmer rushed for 349 yards, just eight yards short of the NCAA single game record, scoring three touchdowns. Temple added two more on long passes, making good on a number of big plays against the Pirates.

I never thought any back would gain 349 yards against a team I coach, Baker said, and Ive coached against some mighty good backs. He was almost like a ghost. He was good and they blocked well for him. Too, we missed a lot of tackles.

Baker said that at halftime, he felt good about the game even though the Pirates trailed 24-14. We hao just taken the ball in at the end of the half and I thought we had some momentum. 1 thought if we could come right back out and score wed be back in it.

And the Pirates did come back down the field after the kickoff. moving the ball well. However, Reggie McKinney took his eye^ off the rail on a pitchout and made an unforced turnover that killed the drive. I felt we could have scored on that drive and cut it back to 24-21 and we would have been right back in the game.

Again, thexev man for the Pirates was quarterback Travis Hunter, who came off the bench to spark the sec

ond ECU touchdown drive late in the second quarter and the rest of the scoring in the second half. Hunter accounted for 243 yards passing on 12 of 23 and three touchdowns.

He added a lot of excitement to our offense, and he has earned the right to have a chance to be our

3uarterback," Baker said, indicating )at Hunter will draw the starting assignment Saturday against Georgia Southern. "Charlie Libretto didnt play badly against Temple, but Travis got the team moving. He gave our offense a chance to throw the ball and to run the option. Well continue to use both, but Travis will start now.

The Pirates also went back to their I-formation offense in the game, running that early in the first half. "We decided to do that because we had so many slotbacks out of the }ame Saturday. However, we still )elieve that we can make the run-and-shoot work for us. We ran the I about a third of the time in the game and I thought it was helpful to us. We ran some motion still to help confuse the defense and we also shifted out of it several times. That, too, was helpful to us.

Baker said one of the biggest disappointments in the game was losing a touchdown to an illegal procedure call. That came when a split end lined up in the backfield by mistake. It was the second time in

M (See Baker, B-3)Touchdown Catch

Cincinatti Bengal tight end Rodney Holman catches a pass from quarterback Boomer Esiason for a 32-yard touchdown, as Pittsburgh Steeler linebacker Bryan Hinkle is unable to break up the play, during the first quarter of the NFL game Monday night in Cincinatti. (AP Laserphoto)

all-time scoring leader. His 550 points moved him one ahead of Horst Muhlmann.

goal with 2-3.5 remaining, and Pittsburgh had one last chance after Hayes pinned the Steelers on their 8-yard line with 2:02 to play. But four Anderson kicked a 44-yard field plays gained just one yard.

Pirates Get Ready To Open Hoop Year

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys mens basketball team hasnt had a winning season - other than a head coachs first year since the 1973-74 campaign when Tom Quinn was in his final year with the Pirates.

Coach Charlie Harrisons fifth ECU team will begin practice Wednesday for the 1986-87 season with hopes of snapping that long drought. Harrison has served longer than any coach since Quinn, who was head coach for eight seasons.

The Pirates return nine veterans to the squad, along with four newcomers, two junior college players and two freshmen.

Im as excited as Ive been with the team m the long time, Harrison said Monday. I feel we can be a very-good basketball team this year if we can stay healthy.

Going into the first practice session, the Pirates appear healthy. The only exception may be senior Keith Sledge, who underwent arthoscopic surgery on a knee during the offseason. Hes lost some strength in the knee, but hes ready to go. The strength should return, but my concern IS with his being able to go full speed, Harrison said. He should be able to do that.

The Pirates have the most experience theyve had in a long time, with six seniors among the 13 players. They include 6-10 I^n Bass. 6-6 Derrick Battle, 6-2 William Grady, 6-5 Marchen Henry. 6-3 Sledge and 6-9 JackTurnbill.

Joining them are three sophomores from last years team, 6-5 Manuel Jones, 5-9 Jeff Kelly and 6-3 John Williams.

The newcomers include Blue Edwards, a 6-4 junior who transfered in from Louisburg, and sophomore Howard Brown, a 6-4 transfer from Sheraton Junior College.

The two freshmen are 6-6 Tracev King and 6-3 Reed Lose.

Henry was the leading scorer on last years team with a 15.6 points-per-gaine average.

I think we have better overall basketball players this year, Harrison said. "Were not very big, but we have good quickness and ex cellent team speed. I think well be able to score a lot easier from both the inside and outside.

The Pirates will spend a good deal of time seeking the right blend of players for a starting team We have to have a group of players who will know what the others re going to do. 1 think we can use a lot of |o-pie this year, but team chemistry is a very, very crucial thing m the fact that they recognize what they can do to help the basketball team in their

position or their role, the coach said.

With Bass as the onlv true big man, the Pirates must rely on smaller people when Leon has to come to the bench. "Last year, I dont think our play went down that much when Bass came out. Harrison said. But we have to be very aggressive on the backboards. Some of the things we can do this year will take away the other team's ability to bully us inside when we're on offense.

"Besides this league is not one to dominate with physical strengths. Youve got (David) Robinson (of Navy) and (Brian) Rowsom (of UNC Wilmington), but aside from that, there are no real big pwple in the league. I dont see teams just passing the ball over us despite our height. Still I think we play pretty big. Harrison said the Pirates must also concentrate on defense. "Were gOt ing to have to have five people playing the basketball. Thats our biggest concern. We have to keep the teams from doing the things they want to do; we cant be passive.

Offensively, Harrison said that the Pirates must make good decisions on the court. "If we make good decisions, 1 think well be a good offensive team. That means good shot selection by certain people, who shoots when and where; when to run and when not to run. We will try to push the ball down the floor, but that doesnt mean we'll score every time we push. We want to push <it)to put pressure on the defense, but once we get it down the floor, the decision making comes in. We dont want to run for jump shots.

Speaking of jump shots, the new 3-point run will come into effect this year, and Harrison feels that it will help the Pirates. "Were going to have people who can shoot that shot, but we re not going to gear our offense to it.

"Where it will have an effect is it will make the defense spread out. Everybody is not going to be able to just pack back in a zone and put moderate pressure on good shooters on the outside If a kid hits two for five from out there, its the same thing as hitting 50 percent inside. It will help us because of our quickness. If we can get people spread out, then, with our height situation, we can use our athletic abilities. And we are prettv athletic except for a couple of kids"

Harrison thinks that all four of the newcomers will be helpful, with perhaps Edwards - a Snow Hill native - the most effective. Edwards averaged 22.3 points a game last season for Uuisburg, and is a

(SeeHoof^,B-2)

McCarthy Tabbed

East Carolina freshman Steve McCarthy has been named soccer player of the week by the Colonial Athletic Asscciation, according to an announcement made by CAA information director Ken Ries.

McCarthy scored four goals during two Pirates victories last week. McCarthy scored the winning goal in a 1-0 win over Methodist College and had three more goals in the Pirates 4-1 defeat of Virginia Wesleyan College.

The Columbia, MD. native is the first Pirate soccer player to gain such an honor this season. ECU is 7-6-1 on the year and returns to action Wednesday at Elon (J^llege. _

0.2 Th Daily Reflector, Greenvllla. N.C.

Tuesday. October 14.1986

ACC Names This Weeks' Four Best

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Georgia Tech tailback Jerry Mays and Clemson guard John Phillips have been named Atlantic Coast C<m-ference offensive football players of the week.

Mays, a 5-foot-8,170-poiuider, rushed for a season-high 188 yards on 14 carries as the Yellow Jackets downed [nreviously undefeated North Carolina State 59-21 Saturday. He also scored three touchdowns, indue^ a 79-yard scoring run <m the games third play.

Phillips, a 6-5,255-pomider, recorded 16 knockdowns and graded out at 86 percent as the T^ers defeated Virginia 31-17.

Earlier, Gemson coirorback Delton Hall and North Carolina nose tackle Tim Goad were named ACC defensive football players of the

W6Bk

Hail, a 6-1,200-pounder, blocked a Vir^nia punt, setting up Clemsons first touchdown, and later came up with an interception and a pass deflection in the end zone.

Goad, a 64,275-pound junior from Claudville, Va., and a preseawn all-ACC choice, was credited with beii^ in on 11 tackles, including five sadis, and knocking down one pass that led to a Tar Heel interception as North Carolina downed Wake Forest 40-30.

The selections were made by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Banged^Up State Looks To Heels

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Coach Dick Sheridan wants his Norto Carolina State football team to try harder after its 59-21 loss to Georgia Tech, but at least 19 players will have a hard time doing that.

Of the Wolfpacks first 44 players, 19 of them were hurt in the Georgia Tech game. Several of them will likely not play against North Carolina Saturday.

Weve got to direct our attention at North Carolina and not dwell on the negative aspects of last Saturday, Sheridan said Monday at his weekly news conference. Weve got to build on what weve learned and weve got to improve our football team based on what that film reveals.

Sheridan said he would not show his team films (rf the loss in Atlanta, and wcftild not want his players to dwell on it.

1 think when you get knocked down, when you get defeated, you can react in one of two ways. You can get up and try that much harder or you can go backwards, Sheridan said. I think theyre going to respond in a positive way and I think theyre going to work harder in practice this week than theyve ever worked because I think they want to. Defensive tackle John Adieta was scheduled to undergo arthroscopic surgery Monday after injuring his knee, while backup nose guard Jesse Jones and free safety Michael Brooks both suffered concussions and protobly wont play against the Tar Heels.

Linebacker Kelvin Crooms and tackle Bryan BuUuck aggravated old injuries and are questionable for the regionally televised Atlantic Coast Conference matchup. The net result was to shuffle several players around in Mondays practice to try and compensate for the missing players.

Were going to have to experiment, particularly in the secondary ..., Sheridan said. Were going to have to do some guess work about who will be available Saturday.

North (Carolina, which downed Wake Forest 40-30 last weekend, didnt escape that game unscathed, either. Quarterback Jonathan Hall, who threw four touchdown passes, suffered a sprained knee while fullback Brad L^p suffered a bruised ^houlder and both are questionable for the N.C. State battle.

But Sheridan said Hall will have more than a suitable replacement m Mark Maye, who missed all of last season recovering from shoulder problems.

Theyre fortunate to have a player like Mark Maye waiting in the wings when an outstanding player like Jonathan Hall goes down, Sheridan said. I dont think it affects them one bit. I think theyve got two great quarterbacks and theyre fortunate, if Hall cant play, to have a player of (Mayes) caliber step in. Not many teams have that luxury. Sheridan called North Carolina a very fine football team at every

^ mu

Individually, theyre just a superior team to Georgia Tech, Sheridan said. Its going to be a tremendous challenge to our players. It's a challenge to play North Carolina under any conditions. I think its a real test to our... emotional resilience to come back from the disappointment of Saturday and play as well as its going to take to compete with North Carolina.

Daily Reflector, AP Finally Agree On #1

For the first time this year, the Daily Reflectors Computer Ranking agree with the Associated Press on its top place team.

Southern Californias loss to Washington State on Saturday helped to knock the Trojans off the top of the computers list, while Miami, with its easy win over West Virginia, vaulted into the top spot.

- The Hurricanes, 6-0, on the season, has compiled 562 points to barely 6dge past the Trjoans, now 4-1. Southern Cal now had 552 points.

. Penn State, 5-0, is currently third with 528, followed by Alabama, 6^), with 512. Miami of Ohio rounds out the top five. The 5-1 Indians have put together 504 points.

The second five consists of Washington, Arizona State, Nebraska, Cincinnati and Southern Methodist, North Carolina and B^lor, all tied for 10th.

'The computer rankings to do so much depend on a team won-lost record, but rates teams on their success against their schedule, to the third level of competition.

The Hurricanes, by example, have won six games this season. Miami is awarded 24 points each time it wins, thus picking up 144 points. Each time team it has beaten wins a game, Miami picks up 16 additional points. Their victims have won 12 times, giving them 192 more points. One team

North Carolina Breaks Top 20

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Football Writer Miami, Alabama, Nebraska and Michigan held onto the first fouf spots m the Associated Press college football poll today while defendii national champion Oklahoma mov up from sixfli place to fifth.

Miamis 58-14 rout of West Virginia kefrt the Hurricanes No. 1 for the ttod week in a row. They received 56 of 59 first-place votes and 1,175 of a possible 1,180 jpoints from a nation-wi(te panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

Alabama received two first-place votes and 1,099 points after trouncing Memphis State 37-0. Nebraska, a 30-10 winner ovr Oklahoma State, totaled 1,018 points and Michigan received 986 points after defeating Michigan State 27-7.

However, Penn State had to come from behind late in the game to edge Gncinnati 23-17 and the hard-fouMt

victory cost the Nittany Lions one place in the raidungs. They received the remaining first-place ballot but slipped from fifth to sixth with 892 pomts while Oklahoma moved up one position witti 946 points.

Auburn remained No. 7 with 861

aints after whipping Vanderbilt 31-9 iit Arkansas and Southern California, ranked eighth and ninth last week, suffered their first setbacks of the season and dropped into the Second Ten.

Meanwhile, Iowa beat Wisconsin 17-6 and climbed from 10th place to eighth with 753 points while Washington, a 24-14 winner over previously unbeaten Stanford, vaulted from 12th to ninth with 676 points.

Arizona State, No. 15 last week, rounded out the Top Ten with 619 points after trimming Oregon 37-17.

The Second Ten consists of Texas A&M, LSU, Mississippi State,

Arkansas, Souttiom Cal, Arizona, Gemson, N(1h Carolina and UCLA, with Baylw and Southern Methodist tied for 20th.

Last week, it was Arizona, Washington, Baylor, Texas A&M, Arizona State, LSU, North Carolina State, Stanford, Mississippi State and Gemson.

North Carolina State fell out of the rankings after a 59-21 shellacking at the hands of Ge(^ Tech and Stanfords loss to Washington cost the Cardinal its spot in the Top Twenty.

North Carolina, 44)-l, moved into the Top Twenty for the first time this season by defeating Wake Forest 40-30, UCLA came back after a one-week absence by handing previously unbeaten Arizm its first setback 32-25, and Southern Methodist, 4-1, made it for the first time in 1986 with a 27-21 upset of Baylor.

The T<md Twenty teams in the Associated Press c<mege football poll, with first-place

votes in parentheses, 1966 record, total pmnts ba^ l 20-19-18-17-16-1S-14-13-12-11-10-94-7-6-S-4-3-2-1 and ranking in last weeks poll;

1.Miami, Fla. (56)

2.Alabama (2)

S.Nebraska

4.Michigan

5.CMclahoma

6.Penn State (1)

7.Aubum S.Iowa

S.Washington

10.Arizona St.

11.Texas A&M

12.LSU

13.Mississin>i St.

M.Arkansas IS.So. California

16.Arizona

17.Clemson IS.North Carolina

19.UCLA

20.Baylor

(tie) So. Methodist Others receiving votes; Stanford 64, Air Force 38, Miami of Ohio 34, Ohio State 20, Fresno State 18, Florida State 17, North Carolina State 10, Georgia 6, Indiana 6, Virginia Tech 5, Michigan State 3,>.Iowa State 4, Temple 3, (Colorado State 2, Georgia Tech 1, Pitt 1.

Record

Pts Pvs

64)4)

1,175

64)4)

1,099

5-04)

1,018

54)4)

986

4-1-0

946

54)4)

892

54)4)

861

54)4)

753

4-1-0

676

4-0-1

619

4-1-0

559

3-14)

524

5-1-0

345

4-14)

338

4-1-0

325

4-1-0

296

4-1-0

293

44)-l

147

3-2-0

116

4-2-0

4-1-0

Past Still Haunts Red Sox

BOSTON (AP) - Ghosts of past failures haunt the Boston Red Sox in little Fenway Park.

'Theres the World Series losses, all in seven games, to the St. Louis Cardinals in 1946 and 1967, and to the Cincinnati Reds in 1975, and the loss to the New York Yankees in the only divisional playoff in American League history in 1978.

Now, on the brink of elimination from the AL playoffs, the Red Sox are determined to avoid being grouped with the failures of past Boston teams.

We are ready to go. Were going to win this, reliever Steve Gawford vowed as the Red Sox returned home from California hoping to even the series in Game 6 toniit of the best-of-seven series with the Angels.

Vikes Win

HOLLYWOOD - Although Gene Wozny of Washington took first place, D.H. Conley High School won the overall match with 24 points when Conley and the Pam Pack met in boys high school cross country action Monday.

With the win Conley is now 3-7.

Wozny placed first with a time of 18:18, followed by the Vikings Adrain McLawhom at 18:18. The rest of the finishers were Mark Whitehead (C) 19:13; Kerry Hindsley (W) 19:34; Ola Manson (C) 20:47; Eric Whetherington (C) 21:19; Mike Davenport (W) 21:35; David Farris (C) 21:56; Whit Congleton (W) 21:59 and Eddie Bonner (C) 24:22.

Other Conley finishers were John Dunn, 11th (4:35), Ketan Amin, 12th, (24:51) and Thomas Rouse, 13th, with a time of 25:14.

The Red Sox, who have not won a World Series since 1918, kept their chances alive Sunday after coming within one strike of elimination. Dave Henderson hit a 2-2 pitch for a two-run homer with two out in the ninth inning and Boston went on to a 7-6 victory in 11 innings.

That was a big, big win for us Sunday, but theyre still in the drivers seat, Boston Manager John McNamara said. We still have a steep hill to climb, but were still in there and ready for the job that has to be done.

Although their victory party was spoiled, the Angels kept the champagne on ice as they flew east during an off-day Monday. With a 3-2 lead in the series, they need only one victory in Boston to win the first pennant in flie organizations 26-year history. During the regular season, the Angels earned a split of the six games, as they did in the first two playoff games last week.

Were still just one game from winning it, an(l when we do it will mean that much more, California

Manager Gene Mauch, who is hoping for his first trip to the World Series in a 25-year managerial career, said.

Mauch had right-hander Kirk Mc-Caskill, a former University of Vermont hockey star who won 17 games during the season, fully rested for the sixth game. McCaskill was beaten as much by a bright sun and tricky wiiuls in losing Game 2 here last Wednesday.

Boston is going with a three-man rotation, so the Red Sox will counter with Dennis "Oil Can Boyd, a right-hander with a 16-10 re^ar-season record and beaten 5-3 in Game 3 in California.

Like teammates Roger Clemens and Bruce Hurst, Boyd is being asked to start with just three-days rest for the first time this year. Weve got

and Roger Gemens will start and go as far as he can in the seventh game, McNamara said Mcxiday as most of the Red Sox worked out voluntarily a few hours after an all-night trip home.

Veteran slugger Don Baylor, who

hit a two-run homer in the ninth before Hendersons two-run shot saved tte Red Sox from an early vacation, called Game 5 a roller-coaster of emotions, incredibly emotional.

And, with Boyd, who had a tumultuous season, on the mound, Baylor predicted Well be back on an (emotional) roller-coaster.

Weve been pushed to the wall all year and weve kept coming back, Baylor said. Weve got to continue doing what we have to do.

Boston second baseman Marty Barrett said, Realistically, we probably should be on our way home for the winter, but here we are with a chance to win it all in our park.

Wifli Tony Armas (2-for-16) nursing a twisted ankle suffered early in Game 5, McNamara said that Henderson, who has hit only two homers in limited action for Boston since being acquired from Seattle in August, will start in center field. He also hopes for better production from Wade Boggs (5-for-21), Bill Buckner (3-for-ffi), Jim Rice (4-for-22) and Dwight Evans (3-for-21).

Golf Event Set

The University City Kiwanis Club will hold its fifth Annual Celebrity Golf Tournament at Brook Valley Country Clubon Oct. 27.

Whitey Henog, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, will serve as the honorary chairman for the event. Also on hand will be former Cardinals manager Red Schoendienst, Mike Shannon and others. PGA golfer Larry Ziegler will give an exhibition be^nning at 10 a.m.

The field for the tournament is

limited to 144 players (36 foursomes) and a donation of $100 per person is the entry fee. That includes lunch, jj golf, and a dinner party. ,

A 12:30 p.m. shotgim start will be held, with prizes for holes-in-one on J all par threes, and prizes for longest drives and closest to the pin.

Golfers may make up their own foursomes, or allow the tournament committee to pair them.

For further information, or to enter, contact Leslie H. Gamer, P.O.

Box 1446, Greenville, N.C. 27835

beaten by Miami has recorded a tie, worth eight points.

The teams beaten by Miamis victims have recorded a total of 25 wins, worth eight points each, for a total of 200. The one team tie(l has four wins at four points for 16 points and one tie for two points.

All that totals up to 562 total points.

Rankings become more accurate as the season goes along as teams even out in the number of games played with the cream rising to the top.

1. Miami, Fla. (6-0)............................M2

2. SwilhernCal. (4-1)..........................552

3. Penn Stale (5-0)..............................528

4. Alabama (6-0)................................512

5. Miami, 0. (5-1)...............................^

6. Washington (4-1)............................5()0

7. Arizona State (4-0-t).......................492

8.' Nebraska (54))...............................460

9. Cincinnati (3-3)..............................4M

10. Southern Methodist (4-1).................448

10. North Carolina (4-0-1).....................448

10. Baylor (4-2)............................ ^

13. Iowa Stale (4-1)..............................432

13. Kentucky (3-1-1).......... 432

15 San Jose State (4-2).........................430

16. Oklahoma (4-1)..............................424

17. Louisiana State (3-1).......................416

18. Washington Stale (3-2-1).................4M

19. Wyoming (4-2)................................4W

20. Stanior(r(4-i)..........................

Others: 21 tie Clemson; 36 tie N.C.

State; 40 tie Auburn; 43 tie Wake Forest; 45 tie Maryland, 48 tie Southern Mississippi, 50 tie Georgia Tech; 53 Virginia, M ^uthweslern Louisiana. 56 Tiemple, 58 Duke; 73 tie South Carolina; 94 tie West Virginia; 100 tie East Carolina

Hoops ...

(Continued From B-l)

good offensive basketball player. He can handle the ball, play inside or go outside. Hes a good shooter. He and Marchell are like bookends.

The real question will be how well the newcomers blend with the veterans and adapt to role situations.

Brown had a good year in junior college, (21.0 ppg). He has an awful lot of ability, Harrison said. Hes an excellent passer with great feel for the game. Hes a true big guard.

The two freshmen are going to be freshman, and that means decision making. King played ail last year in the role we want him to fill for us. Thats to play defense, rebound and play a role. He wasnt asked to score a lot of points on a very talented team that finished sixth in the country (USA Today) last winter. He plays a lot bigger than 6-6 and is very quick.

Lose is another big guard. He has good range on the jumper, passes the ball well and as many zones as we will probably see, he can pass the ball over it and shoot over it.

There has been some talk about cutting back on the basketball season, in the backlash from the Len Bias death and other other problems which surfaced at Maryland in that tragedys wake.

Harrison, however, feels that it would be a mistake to cut the season.

I think theyre not looking at the real problem as far as academics go. And thats what any cutback would be designed for. If you start the season Jan. 1st, you will have to cut back on the numlier of games. Youre still going to have travel involved and travel is the thing that hurts academics most. I would imagine that eveiw school in the country lias basketball grades drop somewhat in the second sememster due to missing school during the season. Too, at the end of the season, when the coaches are on

the road, the players suddenly find themselves in a much-less structured lifestyle. The weather is warm, and they dont know how to react with so much more freedom.

Clutting back on the practice time would not help eitter, Harrison thinks. The kids who want to play are going to be playing anyway. Actually, if theyre here on campus, we should be able to work with them individually all along. One hour would be like a physical education class. And I cant believe that an hour or so is going to hurt class times. The kids are going to waste that much time anpray each day.

'The Pirates will hold an exhibition game Nov. 13 against the Brisbane (Australia) Bullets. They open the regular season Nov. 29 against Edin-boro State in Minges Coliseum.

WHITEY HERZOG

Vail

with Overtons.

5 Days 4 Nights

at beautiful Vail Colorado!

OM.Y

649r

, **AnENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Wsdnofdoy. Octobar 15. 1986 - 7:30 P.M. City Council Chambort, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will conduct a public hearing on the rezoning proposal and Zoning Ordinance Amendments on the Medical District study area.

The public is cordially invited to attend.

Octolwr14,19M , m______

ICF-C10W

SUPER COMPACT AM/FM OREAM MACHINE* CLOCK RADIO WITH UNIQUE CUBE DESIGN

$3g95

11 AM/FM tiidio wilh pxltpmrty <tcuf.e Pier tfoiiic clock 11 Glowing (luorpupnt dupMy shows pipspnl timp or swiKhps to aMrm set iinip U 5Pf).ii.iiP houi -nd minuip Ouitons lot simple, rfccuiritp clock tnd .iMim setting IJ Sleep Timei turns off r.idio. pfcset time Tl Dte^tm B. lot pKjht e*IM minules sleep ( I Distinctive tun-Kig indic.itor pinpoints st^tlions on <i di.u)on.ii line II fowpf twckup iri.iint.iins coned time pven during Ijldckouts

PAIRS

ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

105 Trade St. 756-2291

fa a Jd *4lwi1iy 16U

2M irPtit

We fix cars tor keens.

UFETIMl

SERVICE

GUARANTEE

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

Ford, Lincoln and Mercunr Owners;

Oil and Filter Change

'1250

Tune-Up Special Cylinder. .'22.50

Cylinder. 8 Cylinder.

^25.80

^31.80

I I I I I

Includes up to 5 quarts of

oil and filter for your late *

model Ford or Mercury. I

Others slightly higher. j ^

I VM oMy PanI Mid MMoraralt

When you have your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and I'll guarantee that, if the covered part ever has to be fixed again, Ill fix it free. Free parts. Free labor. Covers thousands of parts. Lasts as long as you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought it. So take advantage of my free oil. And my free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Two ways of showing you that I care about you. Come In with your coupon!

nil* HfflHtd warraiMy oovtrt Mcldt In noniwl yM. And xcludd roulind malntdnanot parts, bslts, hosss, alwst mslsl and uptiolslsry

Aik UR 10 Mt a copy

Of tlM Ulillmi Sor-

vloo auariniM

"lllallmt" I* th* partod of ownarthip of fha Cut lOMir'i Fofd. Lincoln Mtrcury or Ford Uohl Truck

SCOREBOARD

TANK BPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

i'TME )

Rec Softball

^Thomu IliSSae^fSmet (WMted Buirouchi WdlcaiM by forfeit.

UteElki..................102 231 0-9

FPC..........................040 003 0-7

Lm^ hitters: John Stevenson M,PhUllOMly 34; FPC - Mike Motiay44,BoblloBs44

..............120 021- 5

I Cable.............001 2S3 11

I hitters: P - Mike Anderson 24, Tony Oakley 2-3; SC Roger Milter 24, Dave Reene 34

Fresh.............402 001 00-7

Pmey Grove.............no 200 31-8

Leading hitters: FF - Tom

Copgm Plumbing defeated Cub

bies 1^forfeit,

Ache^....................300 002 0-5

StmS^..................000 001 0-1

lading hitters; A - Ricky Hines 2-3, Don Acheson 2-3; SS - Lonnie House 2-3, Bubba Briley 44

Youth Soccer

Grades 1-3

Diplomats..........1 l 0 02

Rowdies............0 0 0 0-0

^Scoring: D - E. Markowski, W. Exton

Strikers.............0 2 0 0-2

Aztecs...............0 0 0 0-0

Scoring; S - Brian Schwartz, ToddMacKenzie

NFL Standings

By The Aiiscialcd Prtu AUHibmEDT

AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eate

W L TPct. PF PA

NY. Jets NcwEiliBd

IndiaBapobt

CiaeiBai

Cterdand

Daow

Seattle

ittss;

San

N.Y Giania

Washioghio

Dallai

PhUaddphia

SUiuii

3 3 0

2 4 0 I S 0

0 I 0 Ccairal

4 2 0 4 2 0

1 5 0 1 S 0 West t 0 0

4 2 0

3 3 0

1 S 0 iTIONAL CONFERENCE

East

5 1 S 1

4 2

2 4 S

133 156 133 560 16 112 .333 153 1 .M711I 135 no 55 165

ip.n

iti,l RaM

I p.m.

1,1p.m.

.667 145 164 .667 135 143 .167 100 111 .M7 IS 140

ion 179 101 .n7 14t 10

.snii2 111 .snin 102

167111 ISO

1,1pm.

Ctecaie

WoBaoU

Demit Tampa Bay GrenBay

Cemral

Atlanta LA. Rama SaaFruciKo NcwOriMdi

West 5 1 0

4 2 0

2 4 0

Smteayi Games Miami27,Bii(lah)l4 Chica,Houabn7 Demn 21. Green Bay 14 Clewlaad20,KaniasCiU7 Atlanta M, Lm Ang^ Rams 14 New Orleam IT, temiuiHiolis 14 NewYarkJetah,New^iand24 St.LaoislO,TaffiiBayl9 Dallas 30,lta2i^<

Ln AiMdaa Raiders 14, Seattle 10

NawYorkGii-----------------

MimwsotelT,

Denver 31, San Diego 14

Manday'sGame Cincinoati24, Pittsburgh 22 8mMay,0et.ll

.133 130 73 .833 120 57 .167 172 114 333 64 142

,167 76 129

1.0U1H 67 M7 133 84 sntn 116

.167 in 153 .on 74 177

San Diego at Kansas ( . .

Monday, Oct. 20 Denver at New Yon Jets, I p.m.

Baseball PlayoHs

By The Associated Press AUnmesEDT

California 8, Boston 1

Wednesday, Oct. 8 Boston 9, Califorma2 Houston I, New York 0 Thursday. Oct. 9 New York 5, Houston 1

Houaton (Scott 18^10), u necessary, 8;30p.m.

World Scries 8atardny,Oct.l8 At Houston or New York, 8:30p.n.

At ltettttmw%^orfc, 8 ; 25 p.m.

At California or Boston, 8:25 p.m.

1hHndayJ9ct.23 At California or Boston, if onces-sary, 8:35 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 25 At Houston * Sew York, if oeces-sary,8;25|m

At Houston (

, sary, 8:25p.m. EST

iy.Oct.28 At Houston or New York, if neces-

Friday.Oct.lO lia 5, Boston 3

.133 150 in .067 116 110 .067 160 97 .333 91 115

California 5,

Saturday, Oct. II New York 6, Houston 5 California 4, Bostmt 3,11 innings Sunday, Oct. 12 Boston 7, Califomia 6,11 innings, California leadi series 3-2 Houston 3, New York 1 Monday. Oct. 13 Houston at New York, ppd., ram, series tied 2-2

Tuesday. Oct.14 Houston (Ryan 12-8) at New York (Gooden 17-6), 1:0^ m.

California (McCStskUI 17-10) at Boeton (Boyd 16-10). 8:20 p.m.

Wednesday. Oct. IS New York (Ojeda 18-5) at Houston (Knc^r 16-10), 1p.m.

Clauimiiia at Boston, if necessary, 6:20 p.m.

Thursdu'.Oct.lO

New York (Darling 15-6) at

Hockey Standings

By The AsMciatcd Press RfALES CONFERENCE PstrkkDivisiw

W L T PU GF GA

3 0 0 6 15 10

.200

Pittsburgh New Jersey

Wi _

NY blinders NY Rangers

Qnehec Harlfoitl Boston Montreal Buffalo

1 2 0

0 2 0

0 3 0

Adams Divbiss

2 0 I

1 1 0

1 2 0

0 2 1

4 10 4

7 2

12 17

0 6 1

0 14 18

5 17 2 8

3 12 2 5

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NmrbDivblM 1 0 1

1 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 1

SmytheDivisisa

2 0 0 2 10

Los Angeles 1 1 0

Vancouver 1 1 0

Edmonton 1 2 0

6 12

2 14 12

2 14 16

1 9 12

Toronto Detroit St. Louis Chicago Minnesota

Winnipeg

Calgary

Msetesy'soai

Moomalt,MinnesoU4

WaihsMtoo7,N.Y.Rangers6.0T

(JuihecT.Vancouvwl

a*u2S?TowoM!5^.m*'*

Bums at Winnipeg. 0:35 p.ffl.

Wciay's Games UoatreilatBuflalo.7:35p.m Vancouver at New JeneyJ:S p.m. LosAsgdesalDttroit,7:35pm N.Y. Basim at Chkam, 0:35 p m ()BebccEwmtao. f 35 p.m

PGA Scores

PENSACOLA, Fb. (AP) - Final scores and money-winsingi Mondw in tte 8300,0(10

ISSrtaTA'atlSBK

round was droj^ Swday becsuic rain and the ddrd poraoned and then cancelled Monday becaime of wet grounds (golfers who mned the cut of 130 by one stroke wm awarded 5432 each due to cancdbtion): EmieGaBakt,$40500 6563-128

04JOO 6762-129

mMISJIIO 5665-131

Knn,fr900 5667-133

lulberL 19,9110 6665-133

T1mmiiaon.98.3C 6866-134

Fred Wadsworth, K.342 Tom Byium. 56,342 Jeff Sluman. $6,342 Rick Fehr, 86,342 Bob Gilder. 8^.342 Paul Azinger. 86,342 Bob Mur^y. 86.342 Mike Reid, $4.060 Phil Blackniar, 84,060 Stu Ingram. ROSO ^^er, 83,045

JdfLewttiiioe WavM Grady. 83,045 Bud^ Gardner, 83,045 David Lundstnun. 83.045 RoccoMedUte. 81,617

Dave Eichelbefger, 81,617 ^jPohlJi,6lf Mark McCumber, 81,617

DanI

Keith Fergus, 81,l7 Steve Pate, 81,617 Scott Hoch, 81,617 Tim Noms,81,617 Willie Wo 61,617 Brad Bryant. 81.617 Pat LintMy. 81,617 Nick Faldo. 81.617 Peter Jacobeon, 81.617 Loren Roberts, 81,617 Mike McCuUough. 8500 Frank Connery^ gap Beck, 5800 CilvmPeett.5000

Steve JoneT.^ DTewed,8000 John Mahaffey, 8000 David Peoples. 8900 Bobray.8536 Bob Pancratz. 8536 Tommy Valentine. 8536 Bruce Lietzke, 8536 Joe Inman. 8536 Dennis Truier, 8536 Chris Perry, 8536 Mike Smith. $536 BI Sander. 8536 BiURogm.8536 TrevorDod(b.8536 Wren Lum. 8536 Curt Bynim, 8536 Ken Brown, ^

Mike West, 8536 Corey Pavm. 8536 Brian Claar. 8432 JayDdsiM.8432 CUrenceffie,R32 Rex CaldweU. 8432 Adrian Stilb, 8432 Charles BoUiM. 8432 Greg Ladefaorr 8432 Dave Barr, 82 Eduardo Romero, 8432 Mark Weibe. 8432 Larry hlize. 8432 BobbvCbmDett.8432

69-138

6969-136 67 71-138 7066-138 7068-138

7068-138

6970-139 6970-139 7366-139 6970-139

'68-71-139

7069-139 68-71-139 7069-139 68-71-139 68-71-139 68-71-139 7069-139

65-74-139 67-72-139

6970-139 7069-139

6971-140 7J67-140 6971-140

66-/+-140 7169-140 7466-140 70-70-140

67-73-140 6971-140 70-70-140 6872-140 70-70-il40

KobertWrehn.8432 Mike Sullivan. 8432 Harry Taylor. 8432 Donnie Hammond, 8432 Ron Streck. 8432 Mark Brooks. 8432 Bob Eastwood. 8432 Tom Purtzer, 8432 Bobby Wadkuis, 8432 Bill brealson R12 Pat McGowan. 8432

Prep Scores

Here are scores from high school football games played Moindav ni^ after being poetponed from Fnoay duetoram

Clinton22, E Duplin 1412OT) Creswell 8. Aurora 6 Fay 71st 17, Fay Smith 14 Fay Sanford 28. Cape Fear 10 Hoke 17, Pinecrest 14 Midway 28. Rosewood 13 Orruml9,Sl Paulse Parfcton 18, ,V

Wallace-Rose Hill 54, James Kenan

WMtover 14. South View 12 Zebulon 42. N Johnston 13Rain Turns Diamond Into Chessboard

NEW YORK (AP) - Rain has made chess players out of Dave Johnson and Hal Lanier, two men who would rather be managing their baseball teams.

Game 5 of the National Lea^e playoffs was postponed Monday after a steady rain began in mid-morning, forcing the New York Mets and Houston Astros to wait at least another day.

The game was rescheduled for today at 1:05 p.m., but more rain was forecast.

The best-of-seven series, tied at 2-2, was supposed to move back to the Astrodome for Game 6 on Wednesday and, if needed, Game 7 on Thursday. Those dates were dependent on todays weather as Game 5 must be played at Shea Stadium, regardless of how long it takes for the weather to break.

Each day that passes without a game being played forces the managers, especially Lanier, to revamp the Astros pitching rotation. And each time Lanier does that, Johnson

tinkers with the Mets batting order.

For example, the Astros had planned to start rookie left-hander Jim Deshaies on Monday and Johnson had right-handed hitters Mookie Wilson and Kevin Mitchell penciled in as the top of the Mets order.

But the rainout cost Deshaies his shot at glory.

Im disappointed, but when 'oure the swingman, you have to [earn to live with it, Deshaies said. Im not a guy to get too pumped up before a start, so it kind of fits my

Tooay me Astros planned to start baseballs all-time strikeout king, right-hander Nolan Ryan, and the Mets were going to counter by put-left-handed-hitting Len Dykstra switch-hitter Wally Backman in the top two spots in the batting order.

If he starts a left-hander Ill go with my right-handed lineup and if he goes with a right-hander nl go with

my leti Johnson

said.

hitting lineup,

Harrison Wins Contest

Pat Harrison of Rt. 2, Box 164, Walstonburg, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Harrison correctly picked the winners in 24 of the 32 games listed on the contest pages. His victory, however, was ba^ on his point total guess. His guess of 80 points was closest to the actual total of 83 scored in Georgia Southerns 52-31 win over Bethune-Cookman.

J<^ D. Owens of 3100 Tucker Dr., Greenville, and Ronald Belcher of Rt. 1, Box 382D, Snow Hill, tied for second place for the week. Both of them a^o had 24 games correctly

Baker...

(Continued From B-1)

two games that the play has cost the Pirates a touchdown. We had to settle for a field goal on that, and then later had a chance to score again when we were down only 10-3, and again had to settle for a field goal.

Baker cited the play of fullback Anthony Simpson in the game, saying that he both blocked and ran the ball well. I think our offensive line played one of its best gam, espiecially (center) Ken Bourgeois, (guard) Greg Thomas and (tackle) dirtis Struyk. Our wide receivers, Amos Adams, Walter Wilson, Tony Smith and Don Gaylor all had fine games. Gaylor wasn't even supposed to make the trip but was added when Jackie Armstrong came down with the flu.

On defense, Baker said end Willie Powell, linebacker Vinson Smith and

See me for a State Farm

jisiuance

Oiecllw

It's a no-cost review of your insurance coverages and needs.

Bill McDonald

C4)lofllRl ItMppIng Ctnlar I EfMTtntlittrtMExl. QrNn*IH,N.C.

752-6680

LiA# a flood Sw(# Farm is tfm

Slat* Farm (nsuranct CompaniM HcmaOHictt Bloomington lllmoit

If that all sounds very confusing, theres more.

What if todays game is rained (Hit? What if Ryan starts todays game, pitches three or four innings, then the rains return?

Jim Deshaies is returning to the bullpan, Lanier said. Nolan Ryan will pitch Tuesday with Bob Knepper in Game 6 and Mike Scott if there s a Game?.

Ah, yes. Mike Scott. The accused scuff-ball pitcher who owns both victories over the Mets so far, allowing one run and eight hits in 18 innings while striking out 19.

Scott was still the main topic of conversation the day after his three-hitter as Johnson and Mets generaLjianager Frank Cashen asked NLPresident Chub Feeney to look into allegations about the right-hander doctoring the ball.

The Mets produced some baseballs that they claimed were scuffed by Scott, wno denied any wrongdoing and was backed by the home-plate umpire in both of his playoff starts.

Cashen talked with Chub and asked for a meeting, Johnson said. I can show him some balls as evidence if he wants.

pitched well this year against the Mets and pitched well his first start in this series.

Scott could be moved up if we lose Tuesday to rain and then (losel Games. ;

Pam Pack Girls Take Cross Countrv

the screen anvway, Scott said. W

the screen anyway, Scott said. There was nothing wrong with them when Ithrew them. I hope they keep thinking there was, though. ... If it bothers them, then it works to my advantage.

Would Scott possibly pitch Game 6, instead of Knepper, if there is a rainout today?

If we lose Tuesday to weather, it would depend on the following days weather, Lanier said. Knepper

Bucs,

picked, but were further off in their point total with guesses of 78 points.

Two others also had 28 right, but were still further off in their point guesses. They were Jeff Bennett of Lot 126, Hollybrook Estates, Greenville (77) and David M. Carraway, #5 Greeneway Apartments, Greenville (57).

The tie between South Carolina and Virginia Tech was counted as incorrect since contest rules allow a tie to be selected.

The next contest in the series ap-rs in todays edition of The Daily lector.

tackle Medrick Rainbow all performed welL Our kicking game was improved too. Chuck Berleth, who had a fever that morning, kicked two field goals and Craig Losito averaged almost 45 yards a punt.

Baker said three players were slight^ injured in the game and were (juestionable at this point for Saturday. They include Struyk, defensive end John Williamson and Adams.

But at the same time, we hope to get some of our other injured back, bandit Essray Taiaferro, Armstrong, and running backs Brian McPhatter and Pat Bowens.

East Carolina, still suffering through the longest losing streak in the nation at this time, 15 games, will be trying to break that record on Saturday when it hosts Georgia Southern at 2 p.m. in the annual Homecoming game.

(Continued From B-1)

Val Cooper (6-1, Jr.) a transfer from Louisburg; and Rose Miller (6-2, So.).

Experience will be a factor for the Lady Pirates. Only Bethea and Mabry were starters last year, while ONeal and Pompili each played just under 400 minutes and OConnor 180 minutes. No one else has over 100 minutes of experience.

Were going to have to rely on our front line this year. We are strong there and should have a good inside game. Thats going to be our key, Manwaringsaid.

The Lady Pirates will also depend a great deal on Mabry to handle the

Bethel Wins

BETHEL - Bethel Middle School split two volleyball matches with A.G. Cox and Wellcome Middle School Monday to raise its record to 6-1.

Bethel lost the first match to A.G. Cox, 15-2 and 15-6, but came back to defeat Wellcome Middle School in the next match, 15-3,6-15 and 15-2.

The leading servers for Bethel were Tracy Palmer with 19 and Angela House with 13. Bethel next hosts Chicod and Savannah in match r tomorrow.

leading servers for Cox was Kristine Kaurin with 15. Cox next match is Wednesday against Ayden and Frink. With the win, Cox is now 7-0.

ball and get the team into scoring position. I think Hamilton is going to be very good for us too. Shes as fast as Del, and she may be a better shooter before she graduates. The Bonds girls are both very quick also.

The Lady Pirates will have to continue playing a pressure defense. I dont think were going to score as many points a game, probably 6-8 less a game. So were going to have to hold our opponents to fewer points also.

For the Lady Pirates, it will be the first time since they began Colonial Athletic Association play that they are not favored to win the title. Instead, James Madison, the team that won last year, is expected to be the class of the league. Both James Madison and American return all five of their starters, Manwaring

Pack Wins

HOLLYWOOD - The Washington Girls tennis team continued its winning streak with a 6-0 victory over D.H. Conley that gave the Pam Pack a7-()recor(i.

Washingtons next match is Thursday at Plymouth.

Summary

Washington defeated Conley 6-0 W now 7-0.

Suelten (W) d Sarah Harris, 6-0,6-0 Patricia ueaner (W) d. Shelly Harr-

HOLLYWOOD - The Washington girls cross c(Hmtry team placed the top five runners as the Pam Pack defeated D.H. Conley 15-46 in high school cross country action Monday.

The first five Washington runners were DeAnna Davis with a time of 21:12, followed by Katherine Oc-chipinti with a time of 22:05, Marsha Wells with a time of 22:56, Missy Purgason at 23:18 and Christie Parker at 23:53.

Mary Jo Harris of Ckmley was sixth

with a time of 24:37, followed by teammate Leigh Ringer at 25:13., Rounding out the top ten were Anne Green (W) 25:36; Stephanie Pittman (W) 25:41 and Ashley Jones (WI 25:41,

Other Conley finishers were Sharia Richards, llth, 25:54, Amie Aschliman, 12th, 26:01, Amy Ver-reaulp. 13th, 26:39, Beth Siebelink, 17th, 29:40, and Kimberly Colson, 19th,29:59.

Conley is now 3-7 overall.

said. Of course, we were favored last year and it didnt help us. They (Madison) have proven tnemselves and deserve to be top ranked. Us, well, you dont replace 3,000 points easily.

Manwaring said the Lady Pirates would work a lot on fundamentals early, A lot of our young people have to learn how to use their feet on defense. Offensively, we have to work on getting our transition game going.

The women will not be using the 3-point line this year as will the men. We had the option of using it this year, but the conference voted it down. Without Foster, there was my novote right there.

The women, however, will be using the alternating possession after the initial jump ball. That is a new nationwide nile. Manwaring doesn't like it however. I liked the jump ball. I thought it was part of the game and that we had a better than 50 percent chance to get it because we Wd the jumpers.

East Carolina will open its season

on Nov. 28-29 in the Georgia Southern Tournament, which also includes South Carolina and Tulane. The Lady Pirates first home game is Dec. 2 against the University of Winnipeg (Canada).

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shot Rapalring 113 Qranda Ava.

Corner of Olckittaon A 10th SI. "Parking In Front" Mon.-Fri. 8-0 Sal. 9-2 Phona 758-1228

INSURANCE

AND

BONOS Don McQlohon, Jr.

HINES AGENCY, INC.

758-1177

1309 W. 14lh St.*Qraanvtlla. N.C.

ington, 6-1,6-0 Katii

tie Coleman (W) d Brandy Scudder, 6^,6^)

Melissa Harris (W) d Ursula Whitaker, 00.6-1

Meghan Tayloe (W) d. Mary Beth McLeod, 60,6-2 Lucia Parker-Kristie Alligood (W) d. Harrington-Scudder, 8-1

Your brakes might be telling you something!

Check these 7 warning signs of bad brakes.

1. Low brake pedal.

2. Brakes squeak.

3. Brake pedal pulsates.

4. Brake pedal Is hard to pual?!

8. Soft, spongy brake pedal.

6. Car pulls to left or right when

braking.

7. Over 20,000 milaa since your leaf brake chack-up.

FREE BRAKE INSPECTION

jXO'"

756-5244

I DRUM BRAKE PACKAQI g REOUUR $MH f most CARS WITH COUPON

! W

ptmaxu

WfTALLIO I HoplOM hoot, (nipoct oyl inMr, d|ut hrk. blood "lino* I rood loot vohioio Iwhool cyllndor OMtro It

SAVE *10 ON BRAKES

Now through Doc 3t. oovo 810 on Cogglni' ovonrday low broko prioM. Coupon roquirod (or rodompllon.

Iroko ohooa tnd diic podo guarantood

DISC BRAKE PACKAGE

REGULAR SM K

MOST CARS WITH COUPON I

$5995

69 Month Battery

|97

95 Montli Battery

45 Month Battery

|9I

675

679 Battery4lvr Best Battery

75-mo.

Eich.

Prico rof locts tichango. Battorlos instsllod (roo.

PfR AXLI

INaTALLID

Rtplaco pad*, repack whooll b**rlrtg*. in*p*ct eMp*r*,| r*urf*co rotor*, bteod lino*" rood tool onicio Moialiic podt| oll^tlynighor |

Western Auto

South Park Shopping Center -119 Red Banks Road QreenvHle, North Carolina 27834

OpanOaNyltoS.Sal ltot,Sun. II06 Phona 3SS-2341

l8t Prize-^25

'.j

2nd Prize- M5

m UCNIBT ami

mf LOOK OF QUALITY'

ZBim COMNa m OUKOIDBL

ZiihVM62mCoiii|Mct VHSCamranlcr.

Wci|(ksjMl3.5ll.monlsephysuptolhr. an VHS4; casfBcttcs.

I I r : I M UUn t

*( l i>pKkyrdrKt l( MlJVt o4i4 rrM>Mn<n <lnrh>iuf m.irdMitr

I . hftM 1^ Int

VmtK hnrr\

(l|ilnuJ CIWnL ici ( nrlK-ni' K tltfo mlr'A Ufiink'

Win lefce* leHi? e

ncert. Nffdi M tcMfelf piHMRi.

IHI

jtoXDY

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GRefNVILLF BLVD 756-2616

Alabama at Tennessee

Having Trouble

Hearing and Understanding

Words Clearly?

Call 758-4334

!^eme'

1716 W. 5th Street

BetUr Hrnfi;'ninNi(||Ai Pwifraaionel Care

DukeatClems(m

Preferred Auto Service

264 By Past Waal Fanrnllla, N.C.

753-5141

(Behind Fnmnllln Motara)

JERW MABBISON, Owner Certified Technician

Fnmt End Alignment Computer Wheel Balanee Brake Service Tune-Ups

Miami, Fla., at Cincinnati

MICHEUN, B.F. GOODRICH BRIDGESTONE and NITTO... f/ie New Quarant00d 40,000 m//e tinl

Charge your purchase on VISA, MASTERCARD, CHOICE, DISCOVERY EXXON and now... AMERICAN EXPRESSI

FLEMING'S e:Con

A FULL SERVICE Service Station"

1001 Dickinson Ave. # Phone 752-3507

Vanderbilt at Georgia

Headquarters For PORTABLE HEATERS

KERO-SUN Tune-Up

ONLY 2 plus parts

MUST PRESENT THIS AO FOR SPECIAL PRICEI

WGOODpYEAM

^ CENTER

Owned Operated By Wayne L Trull. Inc WEST END SHOPPING CENTER-729 DICKINSON AVE

Wake Forest at Maryland__

RADIANT 10'

Seiko introduces the world's first analog quartz chronograph.

Wah Ihu Mipeib auettt achlevamcni, Se*o ako teti world record tor the motl eccurala analog dwonoyaph. the only one wUh iaedln(M to 5/100 oi e econd. And die worid'a rtilnneil. and nnety the handaomaM WMei riilatint. wUh lachymetar, In

"If H doesa't Tick. Tech to Ue"

FLOYD O. ROBINSON JEWELERS

407EvsnsMaH.Qiwenville 7ie-2482

, Mississippi State at Tulane

Modal TFX27FH

SPACE CENTER 1 7

REFRIGERATOR

Refreshmsnl center, built-in compartment door for instant access to inner ahelf. Electronic monitor and diagnoatic system 26.7 cu. ft. capacity:

9 88 cu. ft. Ireezar. Automatic icemaker with dispensar for crushed ics. cubes or water. Adjustable glass shelves. Quick Serve System.

V.A. MERRITT and SONS

207 Ettans Straal, Downtown Qroonvlllo 752-3730 "ierWng Pftt Caunty for over 50 yoare"

Eaey FInenelng. Feetory Trained Serrioemen.

Kansas at Kansas State

WEEKLY PRIZES 1 St Prize $25.00 2nd Prize $15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thkty-(wo tootbeH gemee ere placed on theee pegee. Pick the winner of eecb game (ROt the score) end wrtta the team name opposite the edvartfeer'a name on the entry blank. Tha antrant picidng the moct correct wtnnere each tweek wttt be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number wMeh you think wHI be the meet number of pelflta aeored by both teeam in any one of the weeks oamee Hated and write your answer in the speee provided on the entry blank. This wM be used to break Hoe. In the event of a further He the money wM be equelty dkrided between the wtnntng entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The oontost is open to all except employooe of The DoUy Reflector and their Immedlete famHies.

4. Entries must be In,The Dally Reflector office not later then 5:00 p.m. Friday or poalmarfcod not later than Friday, 7:0C p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Qroonvllle. N.C. 2783S (Roasonablo facelmilos also aecoplodL

CUP THIS OFHCIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST"

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Roasonablo Faeaimiloe Also Accepted)

Pleaee Print

MY NAME. ADDRESS CITY_

_PHONE.

tIBIvBriOn DIBniMnl.

Factory Mattrasa end WslirtMd. PralarradAuloServloo_

OfOMwllle TV and Appllaneo. Tha Clolhaa Hangar_

SmHha Htaring Aid (Ballom)L

kSfille^Mtoll * M a fWiBlwvfl M -.

FlamingaExMML

QafriaEMML

QoodyaarTireCentar.^

Wn BBOMr PBflB

Floyd Q. RoMnaon JewelenL-janrat nrayyf gr gnd Aeinrlatna V A Marrttt and 8onau__ Mountain Daw_________

OUI __ - ^s^*B------*-

DlN UMnS IfBuOllwllli llliUiBnCB_

MINar A Davia Asaodataau..^-

AthlWc World__

AbbomaExproaa_

J.D. Daria FumHurt.___

Hoohor and Buchanan, Inc...

BobaTVandAppNaiwa_

W.Q. Blount and AaaodatM.

QraonvWaQlaeaCo._

Claa^Vu Optidana. ^

WhHaaTlroSifrioa___

Batay Drake Intartora___

Daughtridga Qaa and Oil Co.

JoNy'ad North HIHa___

PipdCoiaBottHngCo^._

ACItoiwrWorKL_____________

Curta MMIIOt_

I THINK-

WILL BE THE

MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

Support

the

Pirates

and

Drink

OmJrO-'i^^SS

aOTTLED 8Y FCFSt-COlA BOTTLINO COMFANV OF ORfENVILLE. INC.. ttOI DICKINSON AVENUE. QRSENVILLI. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APFOINTMBNT FROM FspsI Co. INC.. FURCHAtE, N.Y.

lowj^t Michigan

"Yoiir Professional Dry Cleaners

The Dry Cleaner For Those Who Cere.' Silks, Linen, Ramie, Ties Open to 9:00 p.m.

Georgia Tech at Auburn

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Computerized Pharmacy Service Free City-Wide Delivery Ask About Our 10% Pre-School Discount

911 Otcklnton Ava. PhOM 752-71 OS

Parfcvtaw Commons AcroM from Doctors Park 757-1076

Flinrida at Rutgers

am a MomorW Odvo Phono 75*4104

Before you buy - compore at

QRMS

EIM1S

PANELINQ ROOFMQ MATERIALS

BRICK StPtNO

LUMBER A PLYWOOD DOORS A WINDOWS WINDOWS A DOORS FARM SUPPLIES PAINT W8UUTI0N

HARDWARE TOOLS

MnberbL^hlL HOME CENTER

Your complete source for Building Moteriols

S7S2-2106W

701 WIST I4TN ST, 6MINVIUI. M. C. INM

Louisiana State at Kentucky

11 8- Waahlngton St. 75Sm71

REMEMBER US WHEN YOU NEED AUTO PARTS.

Including:

CarOuastBattarlM

Tools FintrB'Mufflara

TailplpM Trallw HHchat

Air Condltlonor Partt Hand Tools

Hydraulic Hoaa and Fittings

VII MOTOR parts

Southwestern Louisiana at Mississippi

PUT

TO WORK FORYOIP

Century 21 Janet Bowser A Ateoclefet

N.C. State atXolh Carolina

DEANS INSURANCE AGENCY

Daana

For all your Inauranca naads, call oncaandforall.

r!i

7S2-B821

.MW.TmOiMmI

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Ptoionwkla M on yoiw aWa

CWMWly

wMCamaany

Uulutfl

Natttnwtdo LIT* mMwamw Company HomooNlco CotumOu.. O<o

IntttanaatMiniKiota

ites

The Pally Reflector. Gfeenvllle. N.C.

Tuesday, October 14,1966 Q.5

f Kail Your Entry To:

; FOOTBALL CONTEST

f P.O. Box 1967

Qroonvlllo, N.C.

I 27835

i ..

mD miller & DAVIS

! j ASSOCIATES

Greenville, N.C. 758-7474

Total Construction Services Conventional Construction Pre-Engineered Buildings Multi-Family Construction

Industrial Coatings &-Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

AN AUTHOniXED OCALER FOR

Ceco Buildings

A Division of the Ceco Corporation

Missouri at Nebraska _

Entflee Otfieo Not mm' PooMartiK Nil

70PJI^

FrMayOr Miay At

aUii

Quality Furniture and Accessories at Affordable Prices....

VIsH our showroom and see how wo can save you money!

J.B. Davis

110 West Wilson Street Farmvllle, N.C. Telephone 753-5155

FURNITURE COMPANY. INC.

Long Beach State at New Mexico State

NEW HQ. . . MODF.I. VRI820

HIGH QUALITY VHS

44miiI recording & play

with these great Zcnhh feXures;

14Klay/4-eveni programmable auto-timer

lUK-channel quartz tuning, including 38 cable channels "Favoriie Channel scan, locks out

_ unwanted channels

VHS HO circuitry for High Quality , .

TV/VCR renutte control, and more

The quality goes in before the name goes on

TV & APPLIANCi

1102 WMt Third St. AydMi, N.C. PHOIW74M021

3205 S. MEMORIAL DR. QREENVHJ.E. N.C.

PHONE 7SS4030

SALES S SrRVICE

Air Force at Notre Dame

GREENVILLE GUSS CO.

"SpscicUzing in fiutomotiv & Rosidsntiql Goss Scios end InstQllctions"

1810 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 (919)757-0606

LOUIS REEL President

WILLIAM J. TRIPP Vice President

Stanford at Oregon

COMPUTE TIRE SERUICE

NEW TIRES RETREADS COMPUTERIZED BALANCING FRONT END ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE SHOCK ABSORBERS

FREE! Bring In thit Adv. And Gat A WlwW Allgnmant Clwck At No Chargsl '

3012 Mamorlal Dr. Naar Parkars Barbac# Phona 355-2400

Ohio State at Purdue

Daughtridge Oil Co.

2102 Dickinson Avo.

unim

LP GAS

Water Htattrt Gas Logs Hsatsrt

Phone

756-1345

^AifingOII . Q..oR~

Motor OW^ffr ^

Daughtridge Gas Co.

Arizona State at Southern California

SUPPORT THE PIRATES

PEPSI. THECHCMCeOF A NEW GENERATION

OTTLIO BV FIFSt-COlA BOTTLINO COMFANV OF QBEfNVILLE INC.. 1109 DICKINSON AVENUE. OBEENVILLE. NOBTH CABOLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Psptt Co., INC. PURCHASE N.V.

Arkansas at Texas

AlMtHe WorM

SpeciaUiing in Athletic Footwear & Men & Women's Activewear.

Softball*Baseball*Football*Soccer Baskctball*Running*Racquetball Tennis Wear*Tennis Rackets*Warm-Up Suits*Racket Stringing*Swimwear

WE ARE AN ATHLETIC SPECIALTY SHOE STORE DIAL

756-7550

HOURS: MON.-SAT.

10 A.M.-9 P.M.

157 CAROLINA EASI MALL

San Jose State at Nevada-Las Vegas

D U IV K E L

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

I I\I D E X

EXPLANATION The Ounkel system provides e continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Duhkel.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCTOBER I. 1986

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING RATINGTEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, October 18

AirForce90.2 (2) NotreDameX 88.6

AkronX60.4...................(6) Murray 54.7

Alabama 103.8......(24) TennesseeX 79.9

Albany.GaX58.5.............(11) Ala.St47.2

Alcorn 55.0..................(6) Fla.AiM 48.6

Appalach'n 75.3..........(9) MadisonX 65.9

AnMnaX94.3.............(23) OregonSt71.1

ArizonaSt96,l.............(9) So.tSlifX 86.8

Ark.St82.9................(10) La.TechX76.9

Arkansas 84.0................(7) TexasX 76.9

AubumX 101.1..............(3) Ga.Tech 98.2

BallStX71.5....................(4)KentS168.0

BoiseStX 70.2................(5) WeberSt 64.9

BostonColX 86.0........(15) Louisville 71.0

BostonU 54.5...............(5) RhodelX 49.3

Brig.Young 86.2........(9) WyomingX 77.2

CenlFla 5.3..........(2) EastemKvX 56.5

Cha'nooga 65.2............(15) CiUdflX 49.8

ClemsonX 95.0.................(22) Duke 73.3

Colgate 58.3...............(7) BucknellX 51.6

Colo.StX 84.1..................(1) Hawaii 83.1

CoioradoX 80.5................(0) lowaSt 80.4

Connect'! 61.3...........(3) NeastemX 58.4

CornellX57.9...................(5) Brown 53.3

.(6) B-CookmanX 59.0 ,.(20)WlilinoisX60.4

&ft ____________

E.MichiganX 60,4.............(5) OhioU 55.6

E.WashliX 75.8.........(17) Cent.Okla 58.8

Florida 89.2................(4) RutgersX 84.8

FloridaSlX 91.1............(29) WchiU 62.3

Fre8iK)X86.3.................(ID Pacific 75.1

FullertonX 67,2...............(1) UtahSt 66.0

Geors^X 88.9..........(15) Vanderbilt 73.9

Grainbling 58.0..........(6) Miss.ValX 52.5

Harvard M.7..........(7) DartmouthX 44.0

HolyCross76.8................(2) ArmyX75.3

Howard 53.6.............(15) Va StateX 38 3

IllinoisSt 65.0............(6) IndianaStX 59.0

Indiana 87.1.............(3) MinnesotaX84 5

Iowa 100.3.................(3) MichiganX 97 8

Kansas 74.0.............(12) KansasStX 62.3

L.S.U. 94.2..............(10) KentuckyX 84.7

Lafayette 63.2..........(35) DavidsonX28.1

LamarX 55.4..............(1) SwestTex 54.1

UhighX54.6...............(8) Princeton 46.2

Long^ach74.2.......(16) N.Mex StX58.1

MarylandX 83.2........(1) WkeForest 82.5

Miami.Fla 112.5.......(37) Cinc'natiX 75.9

Miami.0 84.5.......(21) W.MichiganX 63 2

Mich.St93.2................(14) IllinoisX 78 8

Mid.Tenn 67.0.........(10) S'weslMoX 57,4

OIVER EASTERN Saturday, October 18

AlbanyX 39 6.............(15) Cortland K.O

^briflit 18.7...........(6) Ub.ValleyX 13.1

Mfrei!IX46.4....................(6) Hoblrt40.5

BloomsbsX 52.9.......(27) Mansfield 25.8

Cam^eX4l.l................(18) Thiel 23.0

Case43................(13) Allegheny X 31.4

arion 42.2...............(6) EdinboroX 36.0

Dayton 59.1..........(19) MercyhurstX 39.7

F&M 36.0................(20) FordhamX 16.4

Gla8sboroX31.5............(29) Ramapo3.0

Hamilton 48.0..............(17) TrinityX31.5

Indiana,PaX511.......(12) U.Haven39.2

Ithaca 57.3.................(11) BuifaloX45.9

JerseyCityX 21.3................(8) Kean 13.6

Juniala40.5..................(8) WilkesX 32.7

T'lersv'leX 56.8............(12) CalifSt 45.1

MontclairX 42.7..........(17) Paterson 25.8

Pace 35.3.............;.....(15) TrentonX20.1

Shippensbg 49.5........(6) Slip.RockX 43.5

Sua^hanna 43.2........(16) MoravianX 27.0

UnionX 45.4..................(17) CoastG 28.0

W.ChesterX 63.2.... (29) E.Stroudsbg 34.3

Wagner 48.9..........(37) F-DicksonX 11.7

Wi*ner 36.2...........(6) Del.ValleyX 30.5

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday. October 18

A'gsUnaX 56.0..........(35) Carthage 20.6

Ashland 56.6..................(3) BuUerA54.0

B-WallaceX 50.2........(16) Heidelbg 34.4

BelpitX22.5...................(4)CWcagol8.1

Bethany 23.1...............(4) SterlirSX 19.5

Cent MoX 52.0............(9) NweslMo 42.9

CentralStX 65.0...........(37) Ky State 28.2

Coe 40.7...................(35) IUinoisColX5.3

Cornell 37.3.........(10) Monm'th.IllX 27.4

DePauwX 50.1...............(27) Taylor 23.2

EauClaireX 43.2. ..........(2) Oshkosh 40.9

ElmhurstX28.6 .........(2) mtWesl'n26,9

EmporiaSl 49.2.......(0) Mo.WestnX 48.9

Hope 51.5......................(1) AdrianX 50.5

Ill.Bened'neX 43.0.........(14) Carroll 28.7

Ind'napolisX 55.2.....(17) Evansville 37.8

Keamey57.0........(26) Mo.South'nX 31.3

Kenyon 23.1...............(7) 0 Wesl'nX 15,8

KnoxX 12.2................ .(l)Grinnellll.4

..(9) I^X 17.6 .(15) Eieka 41

MissippiX 95.7...........(16) SweslLa 79.3

. St 92.2.................(28) 'DUnneX 64.7

MontanaX60.7...............(2) IdahiiSl 58.6

Miss!

Morehead 64.9.......(22) Tenn TechX 43.1

N. Arizona 79.6.......(29) MontanaStX 51.1

N.CarolinaX87.2 (13) N.C.Stote74.0

N.Iowa 75.1..............(16) S.IIlinoisX 59.6

N.MexicoX71.9..................(0) Utah 71.5

N.Tex,S170.9.................(4)T.C,U.X66.5

Nev RenoX87.0................(5) Idaho 82.2

Nicholls74.5 (3) S.F.AustinX72.0

OhioStole 88.6.............(17) PurdueX 71.4

OklahomaX 106.9.........(34i Okla.St 75.0

PennSUteX 99.5.........(17) Syracuse K1.7

PrairieV 54.9........(16) Tex.LuthnX 38.9

S.Houston 66.3..........(2) N'westLaX 63.9

S.M.U.X91.5................(12) Houston79.2

SanJo8e86.2...........(13) Nev LasVX 73.5

So MSSX73.9..............(7) Memphis 67,0

SouthernUX 65.4.........(1) JacksonSt 64.3

Stanford 86.9................(8) OregonX 79.2

Tenn SIX 68 4...........(7) WestemKy 61 4

TexasA4MX93 8.............(4) Baylor 901

TexasTech84.1. ToledoX63 4.

(19) RiceX65.6

(4) N Illinois 59.6

Towson62 6...............(30) MorganX 32.7

TulsaX79 0................(5) Cent.Mich73 7

U.C.L A 97 5..........(27) CalifomiaX 70,3

Va TechX 84 1................(1) Temple 83.6

WashingtonX97 8. (24) Bowl gGr n 73.8

Wisconsin 77.0.........(3) N'wesfernX 73 8

WmAMary 72 3.........(2) DelawareX 70 0

YaleX59.6

Youngsl'n 56 6

1241 Columbia 36 0 (1) AusPeayX55 8

ManetU 32.9...........(13) OtterbeinX 20.1

Millikin 54 9............(27) N.CentralX 27.6

Mt.Union 52.4.........(38) O.NorthnX 14.7

MuskingumX 48.7. ...(31) Waynesb'g 17.6

NeastMo56.3..............(47) LincolnX 8.9

NEIUinois 10.6..............(1) Conc.IlIX 9.5

PitburgX62.6 (18) Ft,Hays45.1

RolM 5..................(3) S eastMo45.5

St JosephsX 48.2...........(9) Franklin 39.6

St.Norbert 27.5.........(6) LawrenceX 21 9

StevensPt 52.6............(16) StoutStX 36.6

Wash,MoX 31.1......(16) MacMurray 15.6

Washburn 48 9......(18) Wayne.NebX 30.5

Wheaton 37.7..............(21)N.>arkX 16.4

OTHER SOUTHERN

Saturday. October 18

AngeloStX 53.8........(1) E N.Mexico 53.0

Ark.Tech 51.5..........(8) HendersonX 43.7

C-Newman 61. l........(ID MarsHillX 50 0

Cent. Ark 55.1............(11) S.St.ArkX 43.7

Central,ja 50.1.............. (42) TrinityX 8. l

DelUStX 55.7....... (4) Jax.AIa 52.2

Dickinson25,0.....(12) W MarylandX 13 3

Ferrum 32.7....... (7) Frostbur^C 25.4

Ft ValleyX 51.89..........(5) Ala ASM 47.3

G-WebbX 51.2............... (9) CaUwba 42.6

Gtown.DCX 11,3.........(10) St.Peters 1.2

Ga,SWX 30.9..........(6) W Va Wesln 25 0

GroveCity 211............(0) BelhanyX 20 B

GuilforaX 41.1.....(25) Bridgew r.va 16.1

HardingX37.8.............(3) PineBluff 34 4

Living^ 56.3...........(3) ValdostaX 53 5

McMurryX 33.6.............(4) SulRoss 30 0

Millsapa 35.3.............(26) LambuthX 9 4

Muhlenb g 32,4.........(5) J HopkinsX 27.5

N.AlabamaX 56.3.......(19) T Marlin 37 3

Savannah 40.2.................(8) GarkX32.5

Tarleton 42.0.................(7) AustinX 35.4

TexasASI 68.4 (27) E Tex SIX 41 6

TroyS168 3.................(D Miss CoIX 67 5

Union,Ky 23.6..........(9) 1^ Wesl'nX 15 l

Villanova 37 3.........(16) CatholicUX 21 2

W Tex.St66 3.......(32) How PayneX34 4

Wofford 47 2 ( 4) NewberryX 43 4

X HOME TEAM

NATIONAL AND SEtnONAI- LEADERS

NATIONAL SOUTH

Miami.Fla 112.5 Miami,Fla.......1125

Oklahoma |06 9 Alajama.........03.8

Alabama 103 8 Auburn...........101.1

Nebraska 1016 GaTech 96 2

Auburn 101.1 Missippi 95 7

Iowa .100 3 Clemson 950

PennSUte 99 5

Ga Tech.......... 98 2 Ml SI ............92.2

Washington.......97.8 1^51..........91.1

Michigan 97.8 J* *

T:A8T SOUTHWEST

PennSUte.........99.5 IwA*M 93 8

Pittaburgh 862 SMU...............91.5

BoitonCol 86 0 gylor;T 9

Rutgers..........84 8 TexasTech........841

Temple............83 6 Ar^nw

Syracuse........S2 7 Arkt.....M9

Navv 77 9 N. Arizona (9 6

Holj^Yoii 76 8 Houston 79 2

Peiui 756 Texas 769

Army 75 3 S F Austin _72 0

MIDWEST . FAR WEST

Oklahoma 108 9 WwhiMlon 97 8

Nelvaska 1016 UCLA 97 5

'if ET' Si

OhioSUte 88 6 AirFwce 90 2

NotreDame 88 6 Nev Reno 87 0

Indiana 7 1 SUnfwd 86

MinnesoU 84 5 ^Cahf

Miami,0 84 5 Pretno 86 3

MAJOR

Minnesota

84.5

LEADERS

Miami.O..........

845

Miami.Fla.....

112.5

VaTech

841

Oklahoma

108 9

TexasTech

84.1

Alabama

IU3 8

ColoSl..........

841

Nebraska Auburn..........

1016

ton

Arkansas

Temple

Iowa ......

100 3

S Carolina.....

83 6

PennState

99.5

Maryland.......

.83 2

GaTech......

98 2

Hawaii

83 1

Washington

97 8

MINOR

Michigan

978

LEADERS

UCLA

97,5

NDakoUSt

79 4

ArizonaSt

Mis'sippi

96 1 957

689

688

SS5T .

95 0 . 94 7

Abilene ........

TexasA&l

687

684

Arizona..........

943

TroySl

683

LSU

.94.2

Miss Col

675

TexasA&M

93 8

W Tex St

663

Mich St...........

.93,2

CentraLSt

650

Miss St...........

SMU............

.92.2 . 91.5

Wiltester S Dakota

iii

PitUburg

Towson

626

Baylor

901

PortlandSl

617

Florida

892

C'Newman

61 1

Georgia

OhioSUIe

889

Mankato

606

886

Hillsdale

604

NotreDame N Carolina

886

872

Dayton

Cameron

CenlOkla Albany,Ga

518

585

Stanford

869

Presby'n

564

SoCahf

868

Cent Fla

58 3

Fresno

863

Chico

581

SanJoae

862

Mesa

57 8

Pittsburgh Brig Young

862

^lonCol

860

Ithaca

573

Rutgers

Kentucky

848

Kearney

57 0

847

M'lersv^le

568

'vIxl'vK

Look Your Best This Fall & Winter...

Shirt Laundry Dry CItanIng Expart Altarallona TIat Narrowad Manding & Rapalring Wadding Qownt Suada B Laathar Sarvica

Plus...

RUG DOCTOR Rental

Visit Our PICK-UP STATION West End Circle 355-5810

Were Greenville* FIRST Air Freight Service ...and weve been here for over 15 yeare. Were Greenvilles BEST Mix of Air Express and Freight Service ...important letters, small and large packages Were Greenvilles ONLY Local Air Freight Service ...conveniently located at PItt-Greenvllle Airport

Try Our DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE

/HRBORNE 758-0696 EXPRESS.

9-6 Mon.-Fii.

Offices Located At Pitt-Greenville Airport

Utah at New Mexico

Dial 752-6186 or 758-1133

for

Complete Insurance Coverage For Your Personal And Business Needs.

Skip

Bright

Lester Z. Brown

Devid Herrell

Hooker A Buchanan, Inc.

509 Evans Straat, Qraanvllla, N.C.

Wisconsin at Northwestern

w. g. blount & associates

We Specialize in Residential Building Lots

201 e. arlington blvd. 756-3000

Oklahoma State at Oklahoma

SINGLE VISION LENSES AND FRAMES COMPLETE..,

$1Q95 I w w

ilusormlnus AD

Rx Lsnsss up to phis or minus 4.000. or 2.00 D.Cyl.

Thie Ad Muet Accompany Order

iMklnMuN

KlMtonPtui

KIlMtM

RugsMyPlua

WtiMn

pucians

315 PARKVIEW CCNNMONS ACROSS FROM DR8. PARK PHONE 7S2-144B

Syracuse at Penn State

CM Ut For An EytCxanlnstiM WMi tin Doctor 01 VourCtwfes

letsy rake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd.

Eastern North Carolinas Source of Fine Quality Furniture at Affordable Prices!

Phone 756-9111

Texas Tech at Rice

Jollys

AN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA TRADITION FOR FINE JEWELRY NOW WITH A STORE IN GREENVILLE.

American Gem Society

MRmMUirUMONRfiU.

MU9QH|HI|nM4l2

Jollys

Certified

Gemotogists

MMuaiwaw

RAPIR

STATEWIDE TOLL FREE 1-00-521-804

Houston at Southern Methodist

022 QraanvJHa Blvd. 355-6710

San Diego State at Texas-EI Paso

I II

IbstcMveaVCR tNu *14.95 with 2 movi* rsntsh

Ctm f9*tffO VWATorbrbii

606 Arlington Blvd.

Mondey-Saturdey 9:00 a*9d)0

7584990

_FarmvUIe Central at Ayden-Grifton

CENTER utpORMh#... Imt worfR a

Political Squabbles Delay Israeli Job Swap

By ALLYN FISHER Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - Squabbling between the rival Labor and Likud parties today threatened to delay by up to 48 hours an unprecedented power swap under which the right-wing Likuds Yitzhak Shamir would become prime minister.

Caretaker Prime Minister Shimon Peres of the left-leaning Labor Party would assume the foreign ministers job held by Shamir.

Uzi Bar-Am, Labors secretary-general, told a news conference he expected the rotation to |o through but warned that his party would block it if Likud refuses to meet Labor demands regarding political appointments.

The rotation is in a state of crisis, Bar-Am said.

He threaened to call a Labor Party meeting on Thursday to decide the future of the government if doesnt agree to Labors demands.

Peres has led a coalition government for the past 25 months under a power-sharing agreement following inconclusive 1984 elections in which, neither Labor nor Likud gained enough votes to govern by itself.

Likud now wants to restcnre former Justice Minister Yitzhak Modai to the Cabinet, a move Labor opposes. Peres ousted Modai for criticizing the Labor-led government.

Likud also wants to name ministers to deal with Soviet Jewish immigration, Israeli Arabs and Jewish settlement in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. Labor says the new appointees could rob Labor ministers of some power.

Bar-Am said Peres also wanted his close aide and Cab^ inet Secretary Yossi Beilin appointed as ambassador to Washington.

Shamir cannot present his new Cabinet to Parliament until he is designated by President Chaim Herzog, who is waiting for a Labor recommendation. The Labor Party has delayed its recommendation while the bickering goes on.

Peres, 63, resigned Friday and is serving as a caretaker prime minister until the 70-year-old Shamir is sworn in.

Bar-Am said his party was committed to the rotation, but accused Likud of ted faith in last-minute negotiations.

In an apparent effort to grant Labor and Likud time to settle their dispute, but ostensibly because of a soldiers

memorial holiday. Parliament delayed its vote of confidence until Wednesday.

The Government Press Office, which announced the delay, said several legislators had asked for the lstponment so they could attend memorial ceremonies I or those killed in the 1973 Yom Kippur War.

Shamir, a taciturn hardliner on foreign affairs, ireviously served as prime minister for 12 months after S mentor, former Wme Minister Menachem Begin, stepped down in September 1983.

Peres, who headed one of Israels most popular governments, has pledged that as foreign minister he would continue peace-seeking efforts in hopes of reaching the negotiating table with neighboring Jordan.

Under the coalition agreement, Shamir is to serve until the next national elections in November 1988. But Peres has threatened that his party would topple the government if Shamir fails to maintain momentum toward peace talks.

Shamir has said he would keep up the peace process but objects to making territorial concessions and opposes . Arab demands for an international peace conference.

We have to get peace by direct negotiations and not by an international tribunal. We will never accept imposed

solutions by foreigners, Shamir told The Associated Press in an interview given last week on condition it not be published until today.

Shamir also denounced the conference idea as a vehicle for the Soviets to enter into the political process of the Middle East because they have no relations with us. The Kremlin broke ties with Israel in 1967.

Shamir said the only solution to the Palestinian problem was the autonomy plan outlined in the U.S.-brokered 1978 Camp David agreement between Israel and Egypt.

That accord calls for a five-year autonomy period for Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied territories, but does not provide a permanent solution.

Shamir has also pledged to step up the construction of Jewish settlements in the occupied West Bank where 800,000 Palestinians live. Such a move would hinder efforts to promote negotations with Jordan.

More than 50,000 Jewish settlers live in the area that Israel captured from Jordan in the 1967 Middle East War.

The Polish-born Shamir was a spy in the 1950s for Israels Mossad intelligence agency, and headed an anti-British pre-independence underground terrorist group called the Stern Gang in the 1940s.

Iran Buying Arms At Great Cost To Beat U.S. Embargo

Is*

BIG VIEW The USS Constellation, the largest conventionally powered aircraft carrier in the world, tied up at Pier 5 Sunday in Seattle to help celebrate the Navys

211th birthday today. These youngsters watched in fascination as the ship was docked. (AP Laserphoto)

Soviets Launch Attack

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Soviet and Afghan troops backed by jets and heavy artillery have attacked villages and towns and inflicted numerous civilian casualties in a major search-and-destroy sweep near Kabul, sources said today.

Western diplomatic sources, speaking on condition they not be iaentified, said that large Soviet and Afghan forces had swept through the Sbomali region north of the capital during the past week in a hunt for Moslem guerrillas. One of the sources described the operation as one of the most brutal campaigns seen in the region.

Soviet lets bombed guerrilla petitions and civilian villages and also attacked the towns of Shakadara and Istalif, the sources said. Soviet artillery also bombarded the towns and vdlages, they reported.

Afghan guerrilla officials based in Pakistan said they had reports of heavy fighting in the Shomali

district, but had few details because of the long delay in getting information by courier from Afghanistan. One guerrilla official said the Shomali fighting appeared to be an extension of recent combat in the adjoining Paglunan region.

The guerrillas are fighting to oust the Communist government, which is supported by an estimated 115,000 Soviet troops. The government rarely admits Western journalists and reports from inside Afghanistan often cannot be independently checked.

In Kabul, meanwhile, Aighan and Soviet officials said this months withdrawal of about 8,000 of the Soviet troops was an indiction that government forces were in control of the country. The Afghan government and the Soviet Union arranged for a group of reporters to visit Kabul in connection with the partial troop withdrawal, which has been heavily publicized by the Soviets.

Soviet and Afghan government

forces have launched a series of major assaults in the hills around Kabul during the past two months to try and dislodge guerrilla units that have been attacking the capital.

In 1965, the assessed valuation of real property in Pitt County totaled $1,744,612,157 ; personal property was valued at $750,322,923.

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran, outgunned by Iraq in the 6-year-olcl Gulf War, is spending billions of dollars in secretive deals for warplanes, missiles and other hardware to beat a U.S. arms embargo, military analysts and American officials say.

So desj^rate are the Iranians that in one recent deal they even bought back, perhaps unwittingly, U.S.-made M-48 tanks and other weapons that the Iraqis had captured from Iranian forces, informed Western sources said.

The Iraqis put the weapons on the market because their armed forces are mostly Soviet- and French-supplied and could not easily adapt to the captured arms, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymitv.

That bizarre deal, conducted through Swiss intermediaries, cost hard-pressed Iran $100 million, with $10 million going to the brokers in commissions, the sources added.

It shows just how frantically the Iranians are looking for heavy weapons anywhere they can get it and how much theyre ready to pay even though they know theyre being grossly overcharged, commented one of the sources involved in the arms deal.

As Iran masses as many as 650,000 men along the battlefront for a long-heralded fateful offensive, this hardware could help even the odds against Iraqs superiority in aircraft, tanks and artillery.

In the past year, military

specialists say, Iran has taken delivery of significant amounts of weaponry from North Korea, China, Libya, Syria, Brazil and Europes arms market.

The Israeli government denies it, but European, U.S. and Arab sources say even the Jewish state has aided the Iranians. Analysts believe that the Israelis consider it in their interest to keep two of their Moslem enemies, Arab Iraq and Persian Iran, at each others throat.

There has been a dramatic increase in the number of suppliers ... and there are supplier groupings and interests which are not easily explained along standard political ines, the Stockholm International

Peace Research Institute, which keeps track of international arms deals, said in a recent report.

One of the Pentagons top analysts watching the Iran-Iraq war told The Associated Press that Tehrans main arms pipelines run from China and North Korea by sea, and from Eastern Europe by air through Damascus, Syria, or by sea.

These two pipelines are good. Theyre reliable. The Soviet Union is certainly doing some double-dealing through its allies in Eastern Europe selling stuff to Iran as well as Iraq, said the analyst, who spoke on condition he not be identified by name.

China denies it is selling arms to Iran.

Country JuiKtioii

presents

Pake McEntire

(Raba McEntires brother)

and his band

Don Whaley & The Country Ways Band & Vocalist, Larry Anderson Wednesday, October 15 2 Big Shows-8:00 & 10:00 P.M.

Advance Tickets$8 At-The-Door$10

Tickats availabl* at: Sonic Driva-ln, Appla Records, Down East Music Store, Spotlight Records in Farmvills and Ja-Lyn Sport Shop In Qrimesland.

miles out on Ram Horn Road 752-1351

Ride into Western Sizzlin and enjoy a hearty portion of tender, juicy chunks of sirloin Flamekist* our exclusive way. Cooked with green bell peppers and onion slices, These delicious sirloin tips are cut fresh daily.

SPECIAL

Tuesday A

Wednesday Oct 14 A 15

2.99

2903 E. lOHi streot

WE KNOW YOU'LL LOVE CABLE TV ...

IN FACT WE GUARANTEE IT!

If At Anytime During The ^ First Two Weeks, You Decide To Discontinue Your Coble Service, We Will Refund Your Money Completely*

Plus A One Time Discount Inslollotion Charge

Live Sports Action, Hundreds of Classic Movies, Delightful Childrens Shows, In Depth News Coverage, Variety Programs and Much More.

CALL

756-5677

TODAY

T35

CREENVHiE CABLE TV'S

100% NO-RISK MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

Channels

*12

You Must Be Satisfied During The First Two Weeks Or We Will Refund Your Money Completely

YOU CAN'T LOSE

"-'

ImIiMm All iMtiArtiM AiNl Strvlc* Omtim. ONw OmIv In OroMvWe Cable TV Service Atmi. Net

Per lesMeetM tUnteiMrc Only Oe Flnt Otiflet Seper Service Ncck-Up. Offer le Cewbinetion Whh Any Other Offer. Offer Mi October 31, Iti

GREENVILLE CABLE TV

WRAL

WtTN

WNCT

WCTI

WTBS

-----

ESDAY

EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

Hell Town

700 Chib

Chets

CBS News

PM Magazine

Wizard

Movie: "Johnnie Mae Gibson: FBI"

Taxi

M*A*S*H

Movie: "Sky Heist

News

Facts Of Life

Benson

Matlock

Crime Story

1986

Newlyweds

H. Squares

Wizard

Movie: "Johnnie Mae Gibson: FI

01"

Jeopardy

Fortune

Boss/Poff

Pains/Pott

MHght/BbaHP'otf

J.&Mike/BballP'off

Fortune

Jeopardy

Boss/P'off

Pains/Pott

M'light/B'ballP'oft

J.&Mike/Bball P'off

Sanford

Hmooners

Movie: "Money From Home"

Movie; "Death Penalty"

Business Rpt.

Innovation

Nova

The Africans

Managing Our Miracles

ots

Movie

Theater

Magic Kingdom Celebration

Movie: "The Horses Mouth

Predators

ESPN

SportsCenter

Baseball

Superbouts

Roller Derby

Kick Boxing

HBO

Movie: "Android"

Movie: "Red Dawn"

Hitchhiker

Weird Tales

UFE

Family

Hometown

Regis Philbins Lifestyles

Dr. Ruth Show

MAX

Movie

Movie: "A Test Of Love"

M. HMdroom

"The Spiral Staircase

PTL

Jim And Tammy

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Zola Levitt

Jim And Tammy

SHOW

Paper Chase

Movie; "Victory"

Huey Lewis

Movie

TMC

Movie

Movie; "Moving Violations

Movie; "Revenge Of The Nerds

Movie

USA

Riptide

Wrestling

Racing

'{ For comploto TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Rofloctor.

^Weird Tales' Really Weird

NEW YORK (AP) - An explosion strikes Joe Flaherty as a good, messy way to bump somebody off and get a laugh. He used to blow em up real good on SCTV Network and hes at it again on cable television.

Really Weird Tales, appearing this month on Home Box Office, reunites Flaherty with Catherine OHara, John Candy and Martin Short, three pals from SCTV. Its more proof, it any is still needed, that SCTV brought together the funniest minds ever to grace late-night television.

Miss OHaras half hour, Ill Die Loving, can be seen Oct. 21 and 24.

Candy appears tonight and Friday in Cursed with Charisma, about a mysterious stranger who stirs up a real estate frenzy in a small town. Martin Short starred in the third tale, Alls Well that Ends Strange, which has completed its run.

Mm OHara, who often seems to be listening to messages from another dimension, plays a weird, )athetic woman who has been raised )y abusive nuns for her own good. Anyone she loves explodes.

Working at the complaint desk in discount store, where there is little chance of liking anyone, she detonates, sociopathic talking doll that won her sympathy.

McEntire, Take Top

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Reba McEntire, who gave up a career as a rodeo rider to become a singer, won entertainer of the year and her third straight top female vocalist honors at the 20th annual Country Music Association awards.

Balladeer George Strait was voted male vocalist of the year Monday night for the second straight year. The Judds, a mother and daughter who have been singing professionally for just three years, were selected b^t vocal group for the second year in a row.

Im very proud to carry the banner for country music, said Ms. McEntire, who sings love ballads like her No. 1 Whoevers In New England.

In her acceptance speech at the Grand Ole Opry House, Ms. McEn-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. October 14,1986 0-7

George Strait Country Awards

COUNTRY AWARDS - Reba McEntire and George Strait took home the female and male vocalist of the year awards during the Country Music Association awards

show in Nashville, Tenn., Monday night. Miss McEntire also won the entertainer of the year award. (AP Laser-photo)

'Sanford And Son' Star Gives Up Acting To Become L.A. Evangelist

By DOUG BROWN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

When Demond Wilson surreptitiously slid into a pew on the stage of the Ephesian Church, his hand-tailored dark blue Italian suit couldnt conceal the 25 pounds that he had gained since he appeared on the Sanford and Son television series inthemid-70s.

Yea, thats Lamont, a woman whispered to a fellow parishioner as she pointed toward Wilson, who as Lamont had played the foil to the irreverent Redd Foxx during the comedys 1972-77 prime-time run on NBC.

On this night, however, he had come in the role of the Rev. Wilson to deliver the gospel to both the curious

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:1S-3:1S-S:1S-7:15-9:1S

THE PATRIOT

1:30-3:30-S:30-7:30-9;30

"HOUSE BY THE CEMETERY

1:30-3:30-B:30-7:304:30

EXTREMITIES

and converted who packed the pews of the small Pentecostal church in South-Central Los Angeles.

At 40, Wilson has turned his back on the Hollywood high life to become a fundamentalist evangelist preaching to audiences as large as 20,000 and as small as the 300 he held mesmerized during his fiery 90-minute sermon.

Clearly, Wilson is still a crowd pleaser. Until three years ago, however, his roles had been limited to stage and screen.

He garnered his greatest success during the six years he played on Sanford and Son. That series, along with Baby, Im Back (CBS, 1978), and The New Odd Couple (ABC, 1982-1983) resulted in a decade during which Wilson seldom was absent from the television screens of Americas homes. And Sanford and Son, now in syndication, is shown daily in almost every American city and many foreign countries.

At the height of his acting career, Wilson walked away from it all a $40,000-a-week salary, a Rolls Royce and the 27-room mansion in the posh Bel-Air section of Los Angeles.

He also left behind a $l,000-a-week cocaine habit and the gnawine self-hatred that acting engendered.

Wilson explained during an interview.

Unlike a lot of actors in Hollywood who sit around a long time between jobs, I was lucky bwause for 10 years I was working all the time, Wilson said. Unfortunately, what I was doing was trash.

Today, he says that he has repaired the damage his acting career and accompanying extramarital affairs did to his 14-year-marriage to Cicely Johnston, a 41-year-old former model.

Two years ago, they and their five children, ranging in age from 13 years to 10 months, mov^ to what he nalf-jokingly calls respectable. Republican, upper-middle-class Mission Viejo, about 50 miles southeast of Los Angeles in Orange County.

Weve left the rat race and false people behind, he said.

i have no desire to act again, said a relaxed and witty Wilson, who looked years younger than when he last appeared on prime-time televi

sion three years ago playing Oscar Madison in The New ()dd Couple.

Id stomached as much as I could saying: Hey pop. Im back (on Sanford and Son) and: No, Felix, 1 dont know where the top to the toothpaste is, he recalled.

It wasnt challenging. And it was emotionally exhausting because I had to make it appear that 1 was excited about what I was doing.

Id go home and tell my wife I didnt want to be doing this; 1 kept hoping the money would make me happy. But the more I made, the more my life came apart. 1 was depressed; Cicely was depressed. She even left me.

Wilson says that many people find it bizarre that he has given up actings good life to take up the mantle of an itinerant evangelist. Not Wilson.

Id been thinking about becoming a minister since the third year of Sanford and Son; I figured it was now or never.

Ta&t^^ar|Ojina

laynouse.

-presents-i Lin

MARTHA StVORCTHE BEST MUSICAL. EVER.

OCTOBER 15, 16, 17, 48 and 20 8:15 p.m.

-gvicCINNIS THEATRE*

of Fifth and Eatlernl-

FOR INFORMATION CALL- 757-6390-

Lunch Feeding Times 11,30-2 P.M. Mon. Fri,

^ STEAX

}j/. PRIME-SEAFOOO

Serving Pitt County Since 1967

The Lunch Decision Made Easy... The Beef Barn

Fast service, great food & a unique atmosphere plus you may choose any daily special for under $4.00.

tire recalled being told early in her career that women would find achievements difficult.

Well, yall just proved em wrong, said the former barrel racer who quit the rodeo circuit seven years ago after 10 years of competition.

Only Tammy Wynette, in the late 1960s, had captured three consecutive top female vocalist awareds.

Strait, 34, a one-time cattle-ranch foreman from San Marcos, Texas, dedicated his bullet-shaped trophy to his daughter, Jennifer, 13, who died in a traffic accident in June.

Strait, who like Ms. McEntire sings traditional country songs punctuated by steel guitars and fiddles, saw his Nobody in His Right Mind Wouldve Left Her hit No. 1 on the country charts recently.

Dan Seals, who formerly was half of the pop music duo of England Dan and John Ford Coley, joined Ms. McEntire as a double winner.

He won single of the year for his uptempo Bop and shared top vocal duo honors with Marie Osmond, who was celebrating her 27th birthday.

He and Ms. Osmond recorded the melodic No. 1 song Meet Me in Montana during the past year and plan to team up again.

Were looking for songs now that touched us like Montana did, he said after the show.

Seals brother, Jimmy, was part of the pop duo Seals and Crofts.

Elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame were humorist Whitey Ford, the Duke of Paducah, who died earlier this year, and song )ublisher-record producer Wesley iose, who called his selection the greatest thing in my lifetime.

Other winners:

Lost in the Fifties Tonight, by Ronnie Milsap, album of the year; Randy Travis, the Horizon Award for career development; the Oak Ridge Boys Band, top instrumental group; veteran fiddler Johnny Gimble, instrumentalist of the year; Whos Gonna Fill Their Shoes, by George Jones, top video; On the Other Hand, by Paul Overstreet and Don Schlitz, song of the year (awarded to songwriters).

Schlitz won the same award in 1979 for writing the Kenny Rogers hit, The Gambler.

On the Other Hand was recorded

by Travis, a former catfish cook who has been a recording artist for only 1'^ years.

Ms. McEntire, whose favorite song is The Star-Spangled Banner, said she sees a bright future for country music.

More and more people are opening to country music than there ever has been before ... (and) my big old boot will be there to kick in a door for each and every one of you, she said.

Im not gonna cry; Im gonna faint, the Stringtown, Okla., performer said as she accepted the award for top entertainer.

Other finalists for entertainer of the year were the Judds, Strait, Willie Nelson and Ricky Skaggs.

Winners were chosen by the 7,500 singers, musicians, songwriters, disc jockeys and other professionals who are members of the Country Music Association.

Nelson and Kris Kristofferson were hosts of the show.

Disney Break

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The Moiseyev dance troune, erected by tear gas during its U.. deput in New York, was met by Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck and the gang when the Soviet dancers visited Disneyland.

The 142 dancers, appearing in Los. Angeles, toured the amusement park Monday, said Disneyland spokeswoman Lorraine Santoli. They were very, very excited to see the characters. They were all just jumping in there to get their pictures taken with them. They were, in fact,' very familiar with the characters.

A tear-gas bomb at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York Citjt forceo the Moiseyev to cut short its opening performance in early. September.

STAND BY ME r

WEEKNIGHTS 7:15-9:15

TOP DUN PG

WEEKNIGHTS 7:15-9:30

KARATE KID II" PG

WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:15

1NE BOY WHO C0I11DFLY"pg

WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:15

PIAZA SHOPPING CtNTiR

There's no one olive uuho'll plov ujith the girl next door.

WEEKDAYS

2:00-7:15-9:00

KATHLEEN TURNER IN

PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED

PG-13

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-9:00

DUNDEE^

WEEKDAYS

2:00-7:05-9:00

THIS TIME IT'S WAR

ALIENS

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:30 R

ALL

TIMES

DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS"MONEY FROM HOME

CASH IN ON THIS CLASSIC MARTINS LEWIS COMEOVTUE. 8T05 PM SuperStiition WTBS

GHiAI AMlRK'IANfflfVISION

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACKOSS 41 Sesame 1 Bugle call 42 Madison 5 Runner Ave. pro-

Sebastian ductions

8 Gem stone 45 Owl's call

12 Singer Fitzgerald

13 German city

46 Rosemarys Baby" author 48 Part of A.D.

14 Old Greek 49 Adams or Ameche

com

15 MUa 18 author

17 Wheel or tiller

18 Guided

19 Free

20 Chips in a chip

21 Turkish officer

22 Golf instructor

23 Role for Alan Ladd

26 Annoys

30 Breezy

31 Role for Paul

Newman

32 Lily plant

33 liyured

35 Vestige

36 Offense

37 Kentucky bluegrass

38 Greek physician

50 Rival of Las Vegas

51 Numerical suffix

2 Away from the storm

3 Trudge

4 The Bridge of

Luis Rey"

5 Papal court

6 Fetid

7 Print units

8 Pal Joey" writer

9 Incite

10 Charitable gift

52 Commotion Jail trees

53 Expanded i

20 Linkletter

21Dragon wyck" author

DOWN

1 Legendary archer

Solution time: 28 mina.

Yesterdays answer

10-14

22 Vegetable shell

23 Woeful

24 Hawk parrot

25 Fortify

26 Immature flower

27 High note

28 Legendary bird

29 Understand

31 SyUable biefore coop or peck

34 Juniper beverage

35 Bridge chaise

37 Liberace's instrument

38 Mountain pass, in India

39 First-rate

40 Solitary

41 Walked heavily

42 Affirm

43 Wine and

44 Skiers hope

46 Greek peak

47 Work unit

Niceland

Now that the U.S.-Soviet presuramit is over, life in Iceland can return to normal. This island nation has the worlds highest literacy rate 99.9%. That may be because it has one of the most homogeneous populations in the world. Virtually all of its citizens are descendants of Norwegians and Celts, and Icelands language has maintained its purity for 1,000 years. Contrary to its name, Iceland NEVER gets sub-zero temperatures. The Gulf Stream keeps it warm.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the capital of Iceland? MONDAYS ANSWER Columbus discovered the New World in 1492.

lltU Ht KnowledKf Cnlimited, Inc. 198I

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rightcr

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Oct. 15

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when there can be much conftffn andii muddled thinking in almost anything of a (nractical nature. Be sure you are^^

aware of the facts in any project today.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Rid yourself of annoyances that make you

unhai^y. Steer clear of an influential porson.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be with friends who are ctmventitmal and, avoid the unpredictable kind. Make headway toward a cterished wish.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be sure to follow through on directives of" higher-ups exactly without getting into any arguments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); Plan how to grow by adapting a new attitude and you can gain your purposes easily.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be sure to keep promises you have made. Try to please your mate in ttie evening. Control your temper, too. VIRGO (August' 22 to September 22); Listen to the ideas of an associate quietly and avmd trouble. Plan time for handling public affairs. ^

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Try to make your surroundings m<H^ as you wish them to be. Be more explicit in stating your plans to co-woA. m SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You may find it difficult to get youg ideas across to others, but be persistent and succeed. v > ^

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You want to have mo harmony at home. Act wisely to get good results. Avoid big changes.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Know how to soothe an ir|l associate since a thoughtless word could start a big quarrel. . >

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Set up a bettor budgok yourself. Handle other practical affairs. Enjoy your home tonight. i PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You can be out with your mate at i social affair during Uie daytime. Take it easy tonight and relax. *

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be apt to be worryingg all the time about everything and be overly conscientious early in life so try ^ lift the spirits before this becomes a chronic malady. One who will want to doing something practical at all times and shiHild be encouraged here.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your Ufa largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SH

AN EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #K63 ^Q743 0AJ32 74

EAST

CRYPTOQUIP

10-14

LR M YLDWXMG. ILPC

WEST #A72 9AK105 01086 K93

XWPCWDDTFG

J L L X PCMZZTFP

JTC CWIT MRX M ZWZCY. Yesterdays Cryptoquip: DROOPING BASEBALL BATTER TO BARTENDER: NO HIGHBALLS, PLEASE."

Today.s Cryptoquip clue: D equals L The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU 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.

#96 V9862 0974 J1082 SOUTH #QJ1084 9J

0KQ5 AQ65 The bidding:

South West 1 # Dble Pass 2 9 4 # Pass

North Rdble 2 #

Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead: King of 9

Most of us complain that we

dont hold good enough hands. On this deal West might have had some justification had he carped about having too strong a hand.

Norths redouble followed by spade support showed the values for a normal limit raise (10-12 points) with three-card support for his partners suit. Since South held somewhat better than a minimum opening bid, he was Justified in going straight to game.

West led the king of hearts and East started an echo with the eight to show an even number of cards in the suit. Since declarer was more likely to hold a singleton in the suit than three low cards, West opted to shift to a low trump. Declarer won on the table, ruffed a heart and then led another trump. West grabbed his ace and exited with a trump, East stuffing a heart.

Since West probably held every missing card for his vulnerable

takeout double, declarer was not even tempted to try the club finesse. Instead, he cashed his last trump and then took four rounds of diamonds, pitching one of his clubs. He had stripped the hand down to the queen of hearts and two clubs in dummy, while he held three clubs in hand.

come down to two clubs. Declrf simply threw West in by leading the queen of hearts, and West had to concede the last two tricks playing away from his king of clubs into declarers majctt-tenace.

There was no way out for West. Forced to keep the ace of hearts to cover dummys queen, he had to

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter fi|r bridge players, write Goreh Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Calando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? Find It Fast In Olassified

PVNKY WINKMBIAN

fMI6 VEAf^'S MOMECiOMIMG QUEEN ILL RECEIVE A BOUQUET OF FLDUiBFb FROfl KE5TEKAflQER'5 FLDFJ5T..

(UHICH WERE DONATED BP

m kees-ter/viever in sprrB

OF THE FACT THAT HE FELT THAT SOAie OF THE PUNK6 (AJHO THREU THE FOCKSTHflDH HIS greenhouse WINDOWS CAIV\E FROM THIS SCHOOL /

OUR thanks to M/STBR keestermejer. ror his

GENEROUS DONATION!

PHANTOM

NUHBIN

TiiiNiw ARe NOT liiey OMce ' WftRE BerWEfiN RftVaUA ANQME. THEA446lfi l6QOJe OUT OF OUK^^ REUT)0IR

PIANUTf

u)E Should or6Anize a football team, MARCIE

we CANT, 5IR..WE

DON'T HAVE COSTUMES

V. i/\4

BimiBAILIY

we BOTH like PIZZAS AHP BEERy right?

WELL, MAAAA ROSA IS MAVlhJG A SPECIAL ON TWO PIZZAS...

Th% D>ly Rftectof, Ornvlte, N.C.

Tuesday, October 14,1986 B-9

Flood-Damaged Alaska Railroad May Be Sidelined For Two Weeks

WASHOUT- Alaska Railroad workers inspect a washed oat rafl Une where

k corsses the normaUy ptacid Montana Creek, heavy rains accompanying two

weekend storms swelled the creek to river sixe and undermined the rail Hne. Hundreds of residents along the creek were evacuated as the flood waters approached. (APLaserphoto)

By DAVID FOSTER Associated PreM Writer

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Flood-damaged highway bridges between Anchorage and Fairbanks may be fixed by Friday, but rmairs to the wasbedout Alaska Railroad could take two weeks, officials sw.

Weve got a pretty good banw on what neeffi to get done. The thing were waiting for now is to have the water fail back down, said Riley Snell, deputy conunissioner of the state Department of Transportation and Pubhc Facilities.

Over the weekend, rivers swollen by three days of heavy rain washed away homes, cut rail and hi^way links between Anchwage and Fairbanks and washed out land access to the coastal town of Seward.

The storm began Thursday, dumping up to 15 inches of rain and bringing winds that gusted over 100 mph m the foothills around Anchorage.

Water began receding Monday, but not enoi^ for permanent repairs to be made, Snell said. A Parks Highway bridge was washed out by Montana Creek, 60 miles north of Anchorage.

Montana Creek is still running way out of its iMinks, Snell said. We need to let it get close to where its miginalchaimelis.

Fixing the Alaska Railroads many damaged bridges and sections of track may take two wedm, said Vi-vian Hamilton, a railroad spokeswoman in Anchorage.

Weve mobilized about 35 to 50 pewle, she said. Theyre all up anddown the tracks.

Rails are washed out at two rivers

north of Anchorage, while farther north, contiming mudslides blocked thetrackMonday.shesaid.

Until repairs are made, freight between Anchorage and Fairoanks, about 360 miles away, will have to be moved by truck via a longer, narrower roide.

Just about every business in town is affected by it, said K.A. Smith, Fairbanks terminal superintendent for the railroad, which carries oil drilling equmment and other material for North Sope oil fiel^, as well as groceries, produce and new cars.

Smeiflf the 150 peo]^ forced from their homes along tributaries of the Switna River were allowed back Monday. Others had nothing to return to.

Our lifes accumulation went down the creek, said Ruth Bayne, whose bouse was smashed by wind-trees and washed away by

out on the railroad, said Sheffield spokesman John Greely. Federal assessment teams are expected in tomorrow. Hitll be lobkmg at the groundwork th^ have to b^ any federal aid comes our way.

Sheffield issued a disaster declaration Sunday, authorizing state aid.

In Sewara, a town (rf 1,800 about 100 miles south of Anchorage, a second storm Sunday caused some additional damage but did not carry the wallop the earlior storm, said Mayor Harry Gieseler.

Rain was forecast to continue there today, and flood warnings feet.

Things in town are stable, Gieseler said. Theyre looking a lot

better. Were stiU holding our own. But were not starting a cleanup yet. Basically, were diverting the water in the direction we want it to go.

Rail service to Seward was out, and about 15 boats in the towns harbor were destroyed. Fifteen houses washed away, and about 100 were flooded, the mayor said.

But schools were in session Monday and city workers were at their iobs, while National Guardsmen helped with traffic control.

Tiie main power line into Seward was broken by flooding Old Mill Credi. Tl town was relying on generator p^er, but outlying districts were without electricity, Gieseler said.

the

We left with just the dog, Mrs. Bayne said Monday atashelter in the Wmow Commumty Center. We were so confident that everything was going to be all right. We didnt take anything.

A diver in an inflatable raft carried Mrs. Bayne and her husband, Don, across the creek. The minute we got across I saw, in the headlights of a car, a big birch go thrmigh the house, she said.

Gov. Bill Sheffield spent Monday flying over flood-ravaged areas north and south of Anchorage, inspecting damage expected to be in toe millions of dollars.

Hes getting an eyeful today, and there are damage assessment teams

Chicago Fire Kills Six In One Family

Salvadoran Toll Nears 1 #000

By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - With the official death toU hearing 1,000, weary rescue workers

j m(Nre survivors of the violent earthquake that devastated El Salvamscamtal.

' President Jose Napoleon Duarte late Monday put the number of known dead from Fridays disaster at 976. He said 8,176 people were injured and that tens of thousands left nomeless were living in makeshift tents and shacks in streets, parks and fields.

Among the newly listed dead was Har^ Jacobson, 73, a native of Racine, Wis., and owner of the Gran Hotel San Salvador, the third American kiuywn to have ^ed in the quake. Jacobson died in the wreckage of his

American

Arrested

building, rescue workers said.

In a nationally televised address, Duarte said 1,075 aftershocks were registered since the first major shock tumbled and cracked buildings throughout the city.

Of the 200 aftershocks on Monday, 26 were strong enough to be felt by the capitals nervous residents.

One jolt, measuring 4.5 on the open-ended Richter scale, caused further damage to a number of buildings, including the General Hospital on the citys south side, Duarte said.

Today, rescue efforts centered on the wreckage of the five-story Ruben Dario building and another office building known as Edificio Dueas, both in the center of this capital city of 800,000.

The U.S. Embassy said rescue efforts ceased at 20 other major buildings after experts using d(^ and listening devices decided there was no further hope of finding anyone alive in the rubble.

,1. V

On Monday, rescuers pulled three more survivors out from the Ruben Dario building. The two women and one man were quickly wrapped in inflatable bags to simulate the pressure on weir bodies during the days of entombment in order to prevent shock.

David Aguayo, head of a Mexican rescue team, said the technique was learned in the September 1985 earthquake that ravaged Mexico City, where many of those rescued from wrecked buildii^ died of heart attacks because of the sudden change of pressure on their internal organs.

Four days of blistering heat have enveloped parts of the downtown area in the stmich of decomposing bodies, but tired rescue wwkers expressed hope they might find other survivors.

We always believe there is the po^ibility of people being alive, said Urs Ochsenbein of the Swiss rescue team.

In Iran

^COSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Irans ficial news ^ency today reported Sat an American engineer arrested Ik Tehran on espionage charges ad-phitted that he had spied for the CIA.

The Islamic Republic News Agen-!cy, monitored in Nicosia, said Jon Pattis, 50, sp(e at a news conference broadcast by Tehrans roten^ontrolled television station pilonday night.

It did not say where the news con-Iference was held. But the American ytts last reported held at the top-security Evin prison in north Tehran. ^He was arrested at the Sheraton Hotel in Tehran June 16 after an Iraqi

r raid that crippled a key Iranian lecommunications center in Andabad, 200 miles southwest of Triiran.

IRNA said Pattis admitted be provided information about the Asadabad complex and a waminfl nstem it was equipped with to guard kgainst Iraqi attacks.

C It quoted him as saying he also gave the CIA militan information he collected after watcning a television documentary on an arms manufac-

IRA said Pattis, a telecom-;manlcations expert for American ;Coamo6 Engineers of Bethesda, Md., admitted he entered Iran with a ! forged Italian passport.

: Patbhsister, ElKn, has sid in the United States that the state-run Ira-nian telec<nnmunications agency had asked Cosmos to provide its Ameri-can employees working in Iran with ; non-American passports.

' IRNA reported Pattis said the CIA asked him during a trip home earlier this year to gaOier information on bins oil exports at Khars, a large petroleum loading terminal, and the extent of damage inflicted on Irans oil installations by reputed Iraqi strikes in the 6-year-old Persian Gulf war.

IRNA reported that Pattis told reporters be passed information to the CIA throuu Cosmos on military activities, oil nmiictibn. the internal situation, influimi atxl distribution of MMuffs. ^The CIA was highly interested in gathering information on the vulnerability of Iranian economic cemHi,^RNA quoted Pattis as say-

TOURISTS Brltalas Qucea EUxabeth and Prine Phillip vlsll the Great WaU of China at Badaliag outside Peking today. EUxabeth Is the first reigning monarch of Great BriUin to visU China. (AP Userphoto)

Ochsenbein said his team would be workina on the Ruben Dario building for at least two more days before even considering abandoning it, a conviction shared by rescue workers from more than six nations.

If you are thinking about giving up now, we all mi^t as well go home, said John CarroU, a member of the Metro-Dade County Fire and Rescue Department of Miami, Fla.

Grieving Salvadorans were burying their ^d in cemeteries around the city. Many were buried in mass graves, their famUies too poor to buy private plots.

Duarte said 2,379 homes were leveled by the earthquake. Almost

31.000 families, approximately

150.000 people, were forced to live in the streets because their homes were destroyed or too heavily damaged to return to, he added.

Warsaw Pact Ministers Meet

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) -Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze today briefed Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu on the superpower summit in Iceland, prior to the opening of a two-day conference of Warsaw Pact foreign ministers.

The meeting of the seven pact ministers bad been scheduled in advance of the summit, and was expected to convene today.

The state-run Agerpres news agency said Shevardnaw briefed the Romanian president on the weekend meeting in Reykjavik between Soviet leader MUikd S. Got-bachev and President Reagan.

The terse announcement gave no details of the talks.

The arrival in Bucharest Monday of Shevardnadze and the other ministers was reported today by the Communist Party newspaper Scinteia and the state-run Agerpres news agency.

Shevardnadze was scheduled to stay beyond the session for an official visit of friendship, Scinteia said.

Bulgaria was represented by Marin Ivanov, a first deputy foreign minister, as Fisreign Minister Peter Mladenov was reported in the United States for unspecified medical treatment.

Elizabeth Visits Great Wall

PEKING (AP) - Britains (^leen Elizabeth II today met Deng %aop-ing, Chinas most powerful man. The 82-year-old Deng told her and her husband. Prince Philip, Thank you for coming to see an old man such as me.

Later, Elizabeth stood on the Great Wall, Chinas 3,700-mile-long, 2,000-year-old landmark, on the second full day of her historic visit to this nation. It IS the first visit by a reigning British monarch to China.

The queen talked earlier in the day with Communist Party General Secretary Hu Yaobang and arrange to meet Premier Zhao Ziyang. Deng, Hu and Zhao are the mam architects of Chinas pragmatic, open-door policy which has substantially raised the living standards of this still-poor country in the past seven^ears.

In the allemoon, the queen trav

eled to the Great Wall, a symbol of Chinas closed past. She hiked more than 400 yards up a restored section of the wall at Badaling, a rugged, mountainous area about 37 mil north of the capital.

The official Xinhua News Agency said she took several photographs and told Priung Mayor (^ Xitong, who walked with her, that the wall was the most fantastic of the many places she had been to.

The wall was built and fortified by emperors of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) to try to block northern intnujters from the Middle Kingdom.

The queen and Philip then went to Changhng Mausoleum, where 13 of the dynastys 16 emperors are buried.

Elizabeth arrived Sunday for a six-day visit.

At their meeting in a garden pavilion at the Diaoyutai State Guest House, Dena told the queen that when he was small he heard about the fogs of London, and that when he was a student in Paris he twice climbed the Eiffel Tower in hopes of catching a glimpse of London.

Dg joined the Communist Party in Paris while on a work-study program in 1334.

The royal cou|de had lunch with Deng at the guest houae, where they are staying.

At a banqwt given by President Li Xiannian Monday night, the queen said relations between China and Britain are closer than they ever have been. She said miKh of this is owed to the 1964 settlement providing foi^ return of the British crown coBny of Hong Kong to (hia.

CHICAGO (AP) - A smoke detector with a disccmnected battery contributed to the fire deaths of six members of a family, officials say.

Careless use of smoking materials apparently started the blaze in the fnmt room of the brick bungalow, and the six, including a 3-year-old and an infant, died Monday of smoke

Radicals

Launch

Attack

TOKYO (AP) - At least five IXHnemade missiles were fired today near parliament and other government buildings nearby, but no injuries or damage were reported, police said.

A mebngwlitan police official, who

Sapanese radicals might &e been responsible for the 5:30 p.m. attack.

'm official would not say whether the projectiles crnitained explosives.

He said three missiles were fired from a car parked near the Tokyo prosecutors office. Two of them were found in the street about 330 yards away and the third was near the car, whose trunk contained launchers made from iron pipes, he added.

The Diet (Parliament) building is about 770 yards from where the car was parked. Although currently in session, the Diet was not meeting to-day.

The official said at least two other missiles were fired from another car parked almost a mile west of the prosecutors office. One missile was found on a hotels tennis court and the other on the roof of a building, the official said.

He said the missiles were fired almost simultaneously and were about 2.4 inches in diameter and 4 inches long.

On Monday, police reported arresting five people and recovering txnnb-making equipment and gunpowder from a nioeout in northern Japan believed to have been used by leftist radicals.

A poUce spokesman said the five were refusing to answer questions but were beheved to belong to the (hukakhuha, or Middle Core Faction, a Marxist radical group that has stepped up its campaign of sabotage against the government in recent months.

Their capture on Saturday came one day after police in a nei^boring northern prefecture found a homemade bomb on a small truck and arrested two men, also believed to belong to the Chukakuha, police said.

Inlfoy, radicals fired Wemade missiles at the state guest house, the U S. Embassy, the Imperial Palace, the croiwn pi^s residence and a police heaiiquarters in Osaka before the seven-nation summit meeting in Tokyo. A policeman suffered bums in the attack.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population hu increased from 68,942 to approx-imatety 96,000.

inhalation, said Fire Department spokesman J(^ Durkin.

A smoke detector was found upstairs, said Fire Department sp<ricesman Jerry Lawrence, but someone apparently had disconnected the battery.

Five of the dead, a 60-year-old woman, her granddaughter, the younger womans two children, ages 3 years and 11 months and an 18-year-old cousin were found upstairs, Lawrence said.

The grandfather was found downstairs near the kitchen door, which was locked and obstructed by burglar bars, he added. If it wasnt locked, possibly the grandfather could have gotten out, Durkin said.

Firefighters brought the blaze under control within five to 10 minutes after arriving on the scene, he added.

Neighbor Scott Lee said the fire w(^e him up when he heard ie cracking.

It happened so fast, Lee said. They were just nice people.... Now the whole familys wiped out.

After the Fire Department responded, they started breaking out windows. Then the whole thine went up in flames, Lee said. Ive never seen a fire bum like that \y fore, said another neighbor, Donna Webb.

NOTICf OS SERVICE OP PROCESS RY PUBLICATION IN THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILEN0.M-CVS-I1S9 STATE Of NORTH CAROLINA

mma bank and

TRUST COMPANY. Plaintiff Vtrsus

MARSHALL C THOMAS and wift, BILLIE THOMAS, Defen danta

TO: MARSHALL C, THOAAAS TAKE NOTICE fhat a pleading taakliM rtllal against you has baan filad in the above entitled action. The nature of the reiiet ba^ sought is to recover (1) Mta Hlance due and owing Southern Bank and Trust Com pany on a promissory note dated May M. mi, (2) the balance due and owing Southern Bank and Trust Company on two other nofas; and 13) attorney fees You are required to make defense to sucn pleading not later than Novemb^ 9,19ta and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against

Cwlll apply to the court for ellef sought.

This the 23rd day of September, 19U

Robert D Rouse. Jr For the firm of Ward and Smith, P A One Fifty Arlington Place Greenville, NC 2tas Telephone |9I9)3SS S777 Attorneys lor Plaintiff nber 30, October 7, 14,

^temb

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX TO CREOITORS AND DEBTORS OF TRAVISC. BAKER STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Executrlk of the Estate of Travis G Baker, late of Pitt Counlv, North Carolina, all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said estate of Travis G. Baker are notified to exhibit them to Mary Wiggins Baker, ExKutrix of his estate on or be lore April 14, IM7 or be barred from tneir recovery Oabtors of Mr Baker are asked to make Immediate payment to said Ex-ecutrlx

This the 14th day at October, im

Mary Wiggins Baker 4BTo^a Drive Aydsn, NC2ISI3 OeLyleM. Evans Attorney at Law P.O BoxS32 Aydan.NC2f$l3

October U, IT, 21; November 4, ItM

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Corritr.

II You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Call Tht Dally Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdayt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

o*iu

002 Personals

oMPUrej^ATN^^r^

locallv owned and operated Let us find you the right match. 3S57M5

SIN0LE7 Lonely/ Sincere, looking for a serious relation ship? Let us help! Heartline, PO Box 44, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans /Mall, Downtown Green-ville.

on Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 240S South Charles

Fornes In-

Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 74 4032or1 M0M2 1826

1976 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX,

good condition, S550 or best offer 1974 Fiat 128, $400 or best offer Call 756 35U days; 758-8664 affer 6. /ksk for Dennis.

013

Buick

1M3 BUiCK*LESABRr

All

standard equipment. Less than 15,000 actual miles. 85995. Leave message at 355-5496.

1985 PARK Avenue, black with gray leather, sunroof, auto climate control, low highway miles, beautiful car, $13,500. 975 2012 or 355 6143 after 6:00 p.m.

014

Cadillac

1972 CADILLAC, new paint, new tires, runs good, $400. Call 758-3045.

015

Chavrolet

1979 IMPALA. 4 door, extras. $1200.758-3028 after6p.m.

1988 CITATION. 2 door, hatch, air, automatic transmission. Runs well, some minor body damage. $1500. Call 946-7853 after 4 p.m.

1983 CHEVROLET Celebrity, 4 door, V6, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle. 753 3122or1-80(F523 7008.

1985 CAMARO. Black, f tops, full instrumentation. Sell or trade for truck. 757-1779. Leave 'name and number.

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE ARIES Station wagon. Call 756-8265 affer 6:00 p.m.

. 1984 DODGE Rampage, prospector package, air, s speed, new 60 series radials, must see

to appreciate, $4800 negotiable.

Call 757 0231 after 6:00 Monday -through Friday, anytime on

weekends.

.019

Lincoln

1982 LINCOLN Continental. 4 door sedan, excellent condition,

fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. *$6995.00.756-7815.

1020 Mercury

- l^ffWRT^tomatii^i^ cylinder. 4door. Call 355 7573.

021 Oldsmobile

J981 CUTLASS SUPREME

.Silver, AM/FM stereo, air, . power steering and brakes, wire -wheels Good condition. $3500 .Call 758 3047

*1982 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88, 4

.door, automatic, air Call Jim .Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle. .753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008.

'1983 OLDSMOBILE Cutas Supreme, 2 door, V 6, 'automatic, air, extra clean. Jim .Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle * 753-3122 or 1 800 52 7008.

1983 OLDSMOBILE 88 Royale. 4 door, dark blue, top condition, 'power brakes and steering, air. "AM/FMtape. 756 4645.

*023

Pontiac

-1985 BONNEVILLE Brougham ' Full power, 62,000 miles. $8700 Call 758-0356.

.024 Foreign

ACCOR^ATCHB^K^^

automatic, cruise, cassette/FM. 756 3618, leave message.

.FOR SALE: 1902 Volkswagen . Rabbit. Luxury Edition. t299S. -CallaHer5,756 8790.

*1977 VOLKSWAGON bus, extra clean, air, new tires. Call 758 .1314.

1978 OATSUN stationwagon, 4 speed. $400. down, other cars available. Dealer 3161 355-

'7573.

1979 DATSUN 280Z, 5 speed with overdrive, 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.

J98I VOLKSWAGON Rabbit, . extra clean, good gas mileage. .$3500.756 2488 after 7:00.

1983 HONDA Accord LX hat chback, excellent condition, ful ly equipped, $6425 negotiable Day and eve 752 6348, Rob.

1984 NISSAN MAXIMA Char coal grey with grey Interior, ful ly loaded, new tires, under 45.000 miles. Excellent condl tion. 919 823 2105 or 919 823 4397 after 8 p.m

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel. Low mileage. Excellent ' condition. Call 746-6618.

1985 MAZDA, very clean, low , mileage, 4 door, five speed, air, AIM FM cassette stereo radio, one owner, well taken care of, must see to believe. $6395. Call 355 2288 after 7 p.m., If no answer, keep trying

I9U Volkswagen JeHa Oiosel, maroon, 5 soMd Low miles. Day 1 943 2184; night 1-964-4328.

1984 TOYOTA Supra, black with gray Interior, 5000 miles. Must sell will negotiate price. 757-

1420

029 Auto Parts A Servlet

RANCHO 2 " ad a leaf kits for

Chevy 4*4, M5 Call 754-2083.

030 Bicycles For Salt'

LADIES 26' 10 speed, rode less than 8 hours, must sell, $100. 754 9232

. 032 Boats & Motors

JlXIE 16' fiberglass, 1985 Johnson 30 horsepower motor, 1985 Co* trailer, Mlnnkota troll Ing motor 65. 2 batteries, live bait well $3500 firm Never been

In ulf water 756 9306 after 6

. 16' BASS BOAT with 70 horse

power motor and complete ac

casiorles $2200 756 2720

. 1985 OkAOY White 24' offshore cuddy cabin with hard top, 200 horsepower. Mercury outboard.

034Camping Equipmtnt

;mT mss*

. needs new canvas top, $300. ne -jollablrCallH^^

036 Cyclts For Salt ; i98^?MrTrTS^SRA*4

.wheeler. Now accepting

. layawavs for X mas. Stan's Cy . cle Center, Inc. 210 West ~ .ville Boulevard. 757 0592.

040 & Vans

imTrSRlS^uv^Aiffo^

Carolina blue and wnite, loaded, 22,500 miles. $11,400. 756-9162 after 5:30.

041

Trucks

w^MSU^i^^^rwk

for sale, in good condition. $800 cash. Call 7-02S8.

1981 FRD tOURlER pickup, shortbed, nice truck. $1^. Call 746 3254.

1984 S10 BLAZER. 4x4, cruise, tilt wheel, tilt seats, luggae rack, rear tire carrier. V-4. red Jfd white. $9000 negotiable. Call 758^, days. NitfKts, 830-1650.

1985 CIO white. Like new. AAake offer. Will trade for older truck. Must sell. 746 4604 anytime after 6:00p.m.

044 Child Cart

CHRISTIAN WOMAN wanted to babysit my 1 year old son 4 days a week In my own home. No weekends required. Own trans portation ana references need ad. Must be reliable. Hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 758 0902 from 5:0eto9:00p.m.

LADY WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home anytime. 752-0327

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 for Karen.

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 1429.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home 7-5, AAonday-Frlday. Call Mary 758-3296.

050

Ptts

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies, excellent bloodline, ready October 17. See Sire and Dam. Call 355 6545.

BALINESE KITTENS (long haired Siamese) for sale. Regis fared 8 weeks old. 756-2658.

CHOW POPPIES. $150 752 9278. PUPPIES to good homes. 4 lab/Shepard mixed 753 2614.

REGISTERED German S^hard puppies for sale. 758

Residential pet care

Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746 4818.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758-0732.

058

Htip Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

VKation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE.M/F/H

BRODY'S has an opening for a part time office worker. Calculator and math skills re guired. Non smoker preferred Apply Brody's, The Plaza, A/ionaay through Thursday 2:00 to5:00'p.m.

DOUBLE ENTRY. Degree re quired Experience prefbrred. CPA firm. Reply to Double En try, P.O. Bo* 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced compufer operator 029, 129, 3741. Call Anne's Tern poraries, 758-6610, ask for Jean

PROFESSIONAL Secrefary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle telephone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate Monday Friday job Non smoker preferred. Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5p.m.

SECRETARY Receptionist with fast growing local company, ig, bookV

Typing, bookkeeping, filing, and computer skills needed. Pleas ant telephone and office person alify a must 40 hours per week. Reply to Secre tary/Receptionist, P.O. 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu live Secretaries needed Im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPNS NEEDED for in home private duty nursing. Excellent

fay and benefits. Call Medical tafflng Services at I 800-452-2074Monday-Frlday, 8:30-5.

NEEDED: A dental hygienist to start immediately Part time. Please call (919) 946 3355.

NUTRITIONIST position avail able for Women, Infants, Children Supplemental Nutrition Program in Edgecombe County Health Deparfment. 4 year degree with at least 12 hours of nutrition and 1 year ex perlence or 4 year degree in foods and nutitlon preferred, 4 year degree with 12 hours nuti flon and no experience will be considered for trainee position. Contact Nell Tharrlngton at 641-7523 An Equal Opporltunity Employer

RN NEEDED full fime or part time tor private duty nursing Excellent pay and benetits Cwtfact Apple Nursing Ser\|ices,

Rtl'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and part time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082 EOE.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

TRADES: $$$ Painter, welder, construction, etcetera.

COOK; 6.9K and up Experience will land you a daytime ob! RETAIL SALES; Beautiful sur roundings. You'll love this one I CLERK; 6 9K and up New store, great opportunities.

Toi West 14th Street 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ALTERATIONS Specialist with experience In tailoring men's clothing Is needed for full time employment at Brody's tor A/ten, The Raza Good benefits and salary based on experience. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Mon day Friday, 2 5

AStlSTANT MANAGER for maternity store full time. Mature person preferred. Sales experience required. Call 746 2489 anytime.

AVON HAS openings. Work your Own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas. 757 3391

owmakeRs and floral de signers wanted Salary depen ding on experience Part time or full time. Must be able to work weekends Apply m person. A^day Friday, 912, Sunshine Garden Center

CAKE DECORATOR wanted experience necessary Please apply at Jerry's Sweet Shop .frome 00 a m to 12 00 dally No, phone calls please

060 HelDWantBd Misctilnous

CHOIR DIRECTOR Meded

Wmtervllle Christian Church. Etmerlence preferred. Cell 758 2898 or 355-6003

COASTAL

FITNESS

CENTER

"FOR WOMEN ONLY"

Accepting applications for full and parftlme instructors and management trainees lor ex pension program.

Must be enthusiastic

GoodaHltude

Willing to work with people

Flexible working hours

Call AAonday-Friday from 9-9 for

Interview. Ask for Miss Bradley

at 754 1592.

COOK NEEDED part time at night. Apply In person at Peppl's Pizza Dim, 421 Greenville Boul evard.

6 YOU LOVE jewelry? Earn plenty with Contempo Fashions tor one cardex order. Call Brenda, 792 5398.

employaaentopportunities

Excellent training in many fields for high school graduates. Excellent salary and benetits. No experience needed. Travel available. Call Tuesday Friday, 8:30 4:30,1-800-662 7231

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumb er needed to work at Azalea AAobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J.T Williams. 756-7815.

EXPERIENCED presser. Dry cleaning or shirt presser. 2105 Charles Street.

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. Must work 40 hours per week. References re

2uired, experience preferred, all Willis AAaid Service,

752 4043.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Oorge's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

LINEARAN wanted tor distrlbu tIon power line construction in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Cape HaHeras. 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.SO-$5.00 per hour. Call 756-3804 after5:30p.m

PAIDON THE JOB TRAINING Learn a skill. Will train high Khool diploma graduates 17-24 In a valuable trade. No experi ence required. Excellent pay and benefits. Must relocate at our expense. Telephone screen Ing interview Tuesday - Friday, 8:30 4:30. Call U. S.

800 662-7419.

Navy, 1

PAINTERS WANTED. Experi encepretcrred. Call 756 7905! PART TIME phone solicitors needed immediately. Good communication skills. Attractive hourly rate plus bonuses. Call for interview f56 1317.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

RENTAL AGENCY needs rent al agent immediately. Must be 21 years old or older. Send resumes to Boxholder P.O. Box 8583. Greenville, NC 27834.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perlence in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., AAonday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

S A S Cafeteria, Carolina East

AAall taking applications tor full ipioyment only. Apply 8:00 to_9:30 a m Monday

through Friday only. No phone calls.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS tor

Civic Organization to promote entertainment. Must have excellent speaking ability. Work weekdays 94 or 5:30 9:30, Saturday 10 2. Call 752 1993 for appointment.

WANTED: Collection manager. Experience preferred, but not required. Excellent benefits. Apply in person: National Finance Company, 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville, NC.

WANTED-COOK Pleasant working conditions. Apply Greenville Country Club be tween 10 00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. 754 1237

opening for < announcer. Must be experienced, qualified, and profes sional. Send resume and tape to Box 229, Farmvllle, N.C 27828, Attn: David Moore.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS salesman tor keyboard sales $12 to $24,000 per year commission. NC's largest dealer. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

AN EXCITING opportunity to earn 35 to 50K per year In commissioned outside sales representing nation's largest retailers home improvement division. Verified leads furnish

ed and complete training provided with full company support. Phone 919 355 7108 to ar

range an interview.

ATTENTION Real Estafe Agents. We presently have an opening tor 1 full time and 1 part-time agent. In house training program. Full lime must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part time must be available on weekends and 5 7 p m. during week Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bass, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355 6966.

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open tor a toll time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men s fashions and want to pur sue a career In retailing O^n Ing salary based upon experi ence. Good commission/benefit package Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday through Friday, 2-5 p.m

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza and Carolina East Mall Indl viduals must like fashion and working wifh the public. Opening salary based upon experi ence Good commission and benefits. Apply, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday Friday, 2 5.

WHY STORE IhINOS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

061 HRlpWanttd Salts

IkMEStttAO MEMORIAL Gardens needs people who are filing to train for a full time Dosltion as Memorial Counsellors. No experience necessary. Tremendous finan cfal and emotional reward Involved but dedication required. Call 7S2-9336 Wednesday and Thurday only. 9 until noon. T ransportathin required.

ransportatl

SNW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! W9 are an Import automobile dealership and we've hod such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are In need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow dl rections. This Is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's fastest growing Import automobile deatership. We oHer earnings up from $30,000 to

$40,000 per year! W!th top benefits, training and compen satlon, this is thejob tor you!

sation, mis is the job for you! Apply In person only! NO phone calls, please! Amly to Jeff Shirley or Joe mich between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Greenville Boulevard 756-1135

REAL ESTATE sales agents wanted. Call Darrell at Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount A Associates, 756-3000 or 355^

REAL ESTATE agents. We have an opening for a licensed real estate agent. Private office and excellent training program. For your confldentiaiinte^lew, call Mavis Butta, Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7453 or 752-7073.

SALES POSITION available.

Greenville's finest import automobile dealership has an

opening for the right person. Experience preferred. $40K potential. Contact Curtis or Ed

die between 9-2 daily 756-8085.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Regional carrier has immediate opening for sales representat ive. Must have sales experience and also prefer transportation experience. Good salary and benefits package. Call Standard Trucking, Farmvllle, NC. 800 672-8717 for an appointment. EOEM/F

SALESPEOPLE wanted to work Pitt and Greene counties In direct outside sales. Draw against commission. Good benefits package including vehicle. Call or stop by Ter-minlx, 3016 South Memorial Drive, 756-6424.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC, top pay, good benefits, 5 years exMri-ence and tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 264 WMt Greenville. See M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756-1100.

HELP WANTED; Industrial elKtricians and helpers. Send resume to. 205F Shiloh Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for experienced pipefitters, pipe welders, and millwrights. Robert's Welding Contractors, 756-9353.

REGISTERED LAND Surveyor and Party Chief Stroud Land Surv pany 756-9400. Nights',

Chief. Apply at Surveying Com-. Nights, 758-6218.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER,

Team operation out of (Soldsboro. home every week, $25,000 per year, all insurances, holiday and vacation pay, pension program. 5 years experience and drug screen required. Interviews Saturday in Goldsboro. TLI, 803 232-0108.

TWO BRICK masons, experi-enced. 2 laborers. 752 4010.

WANTED: Experienced insulators. Must have experience and valid drivers license. Good

?K?ilMaift^3^ benetits. Call

I p.m.

WANTED: Immediate opening. Need 2 experienced plumbers, traveling expenses paid. Call 746 4952 or 746 4953.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE

and landscaping done at an Inexpensive price. Call Sam Har vill, 758-5818 for tree estimate.

CARPENTRY WORK

75A5285

FLOOR SANDING and

refinlshing. New and old. Call 752 1851.

FOR YOUR mobile home mov ing needs call BarneH's Mobile Home Movers, 1-237-6406.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. References, 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.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care your yard deserves. Fre* estmales. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reason able. Call Paul, 7M-5777

MOORE'S HOME improve ments. All types of remodeling and rapair work. Custom cabinets and decks. No job too small. For tree estimate call Donnie Moore at 752-0830.

MORRIS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems Installed. Call 747 8380.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from 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

PAlktiNO, Interior, exterior, roof tops, windows, small repairs. Free estimates. Call John at 1-244 0973 or 1-244-0635.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 7fe 7010._

ROOF LEAKS FlkED and minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ROFINO AND caroentry work. Roofing (49.95 per square) Carpentry ($8.00 per ......per square

SHALLOW wfllf drttltd. Flr*t

30 toot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1 823-7814, Tarboro.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

raw

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuH A Part TIim. All 8iifHG Apply BtthGiMarMi

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

SALESPERSON WANTED

Well established used car company Is seeking Individual with automotive sales experience. Pleasant working atmosphere with no high pressure selling invloved. Our average salesperson earned $30,000 plus last year. All inquiries are strictly confidential. Please send short resume to:

Auto Salesperson

P.O. Box 1967 Qreenvllle, N.C. 27835

064 Work Wanted

WANTED IwuMS I

to ctaan. trallari, WtStnTjlf-tranoot furNlHwd. T hom,

matsaga, a*k for RAaggla.

061 AnWnues

SAS^ssRBsrsr'BSiSa

ilza. Carving on haadboard. 8400. Call 756-1279.

075 Computers

months old. Minimal uta. Joynar and Hatchtr. C.P.A., 3^5005.

LOTUS ^^3 computar pnHpam in original wrappar. $liO or boat offar. 757 1143 days; 752-9231

nights.

OWFueLWoodjttel

cords, $105. Dallvorod, stackod frat. 1 023 5407/1-023-6137.

CARMON'S oak firawoMi rMdy

now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORHWOODSERYICE

Oakfirawood Dalivaradandstacktd. Discounts for quantity-756-1339.

MCUWHORN'S

OAK FIREWOOD

756 771

081 Furniturs sfoSoSMniun^dKtMUbla

and 6 chairs, chair and ottoman, reclinar, 2 occasional chairs, dresser and mirror, starao and cabinet, 10,500 BTU air condl-tioner, draperies and bedspreads, all Wpes of kitchen Items, etcetera. Porta baby crib and swing. Call 752-5707.

COCKTAIL TABLE price nog Habla. Call before 9:00 a.m. or after 9:00p.m.,7S7-111S_

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, Laz-y Boy rtcllner, 2 pairs of table lamps. 752 5704.

FOR SALE: Sat of twin bads; wood frames, rails, mattresses and mattress covers, $125. Excellent condition. Call 355-29M after 5:30 p.m.

THREE PIECE living room suit, coffee table ana 2 end tables. Very comfortable. $200. Call 750-7097.

086 Farm Equipmsnt

bushels each 1 mitt west of Ayden bypass on Highway 102. Call collect 208 9289

12' STEEL body with grain sides. Call 744-2023 anytime.

018 Farm Products

TYLER AND PIONEER wheat. Brooks oats, fescue and rye grasses. Call Ayden Nitrogen 746 2152.

092 Livestock HoSBK?RDlaJarma

Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES BOARDED, pasture or stall. Between Greenvilla and Farmvllle. 753 2816.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 751-7061.

CALL CHAhLES TICE, 750-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pint bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET, gold, 12x14. Excellent condition. Shag. $30.355-6660. CLOTHES DRYER for sale. 7514)093.

CRAFT WOODSTOVE, free

standing. 1 Batter N-Bens woodstove insert. $300 each. After 5,756-6567.

CURTAINS; 2 pair 63" length, cream color wilh stencil design including 3 tiers to match, $30.2

country look. 2 sets of tiers and valance for standard window, white with pale yellow trim, used in a nursery, $15. Call 756-7770 atterOp.m.

DINING TABLE Duncan Phyte, 6 dining room chairs; maple double bed and chest; den sofa; kitchen table and 4 chairs. 750-2488.

FALL SPECIAL air conditioner tor sale, excellent condition, 0,000 BTU'S, $275.756 1084.

FOR SALE; Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides AAagazlne. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau de sole with embroidery and appliques of floral silk Vanlsa laca. Size 10. $150. Camalot cap overlaid in matching silk Venisa lace with walking length vail of illusion, $35. Call 746 3002.

GORGE SUMERLIN Fur niture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOOD USED Washing machines and dryers, $100. each. 756 2479._

GOOD USED cash registers,

$95.00 to $125.00. Good used wooden secretaries, $155.00.22" Id rope chain, $165.00. 757-

gold

0440.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, gold A value. :

Shop, 752-2464.

wn BWTinw I v s, IOS, umeras, typewriters, A sliver, anything else of . Southern Gun A Pawn

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PKPSHMT

MANUfAOURHIO

CORPORATION

Now Hiring Singlo NAAdIo Sowing Machina Oparatora

Expahanct pratarrad. Apply Personnel Tuesday thropgh Thursday from BOO am. to 11:00 am. and IflOp.m. to 3:00 p.m. North Qraant Strati, Qraanvllla, NC 27B34. No phona colls Dlaoso.

899 Mlactllanaoua

MGH CHAIR, Oiluxe moBtL tirtra Niick yeilew vMyi swt and back, wraparound tray, like

raSte^ti'^TiKi

afttr6p.m.

xTRditMl NkAYEA, a5M

saw and lawn mower repair. Pick upanddaMvwy 7M-3414. Small Rngkie Spiclallal

inWY "Hirriy'^11 V

claanar, all anachmtn' gl^^sbampcoar. Ilka new.

vacuum its and

PiL cabinets for salt. It. Call)

I7S24W2S.

mxT

8HS.aacb.

MA^RIBBISon BALE; Twin siw Ratall $329.9$; Sal# $75; Set IM collt. Full site Retail

$329.9$; Salt S99.9S. Jamia's Furniture, 7S6d027.

^ILl PHONE, Aarotron. Pragrammabla. $1300.7SI40S8. smmm icii, never usad, Olln Mark IV, 170mm, Soloman bktdlnBa. |27S. Call 736-3446.

Ni UPRIGNT fmtzar (or sale, ooad condition, 843.00. Call 333-7tM anytime days.

P0L TABLES - New 8' modal, 1 . Iltatlma warranty, framed slata, soHd oak rails, leather

of felt coler. Easy Instant Crod-H. Gama World, Inc. 1-821-3488. ilSM V6P ilL, lilt dirt. Mortar sand. 736-4472.

pbwbark.

IhSmPS

iPO YOUR RUGI Rant shampqotrt.ond vKuums at

Rental T^ Company.

ihlNGLES. 8I1JI ________

Hardboard Siding, t^.l9. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, ff.H. Bulldars Bargain Canter, 738-7061.

YR# PiktuRtt

Bulpmant for ula.734-'

scrotn oqulpmant 8W1.

and silk

VihoiNIAN WOODSTVe, fITS. 210 gallon oil drum, $43. 746-4870 mornings.

li/ASHIRS, d^rs, frtazers, refrlgtralors and stoves. 8100 up.G<Mran1tad.746M39.

WOLFF tanning bad system for

sale, 1 year old, 12300. Call 946-431 days, ask for Bill, 946-2917 nights.

4 Piece living room suit. Mar tm Ttnor saxophone, 738-1335.

3 Piece wMte btdroom sat, 1173. or bast offar. 736-M43.

182

SnSSBfT

MobiloHoinas For Sale

1982 14x70, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 736-4335.

dAastIC RIDCTiOhi on ail new 19B6 models. We want to

move them outll Check us out for the bast In towni I. Only at Luv Homes of Graanvillo, 264 West. 7S6M96.

FACTORY SPtCIAL New 17 Clayton doublewldt with 1269 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, firqplaca, oak cabinets in kitchen, French doors, extra nice furniture, sttrto, housefypt storm windows with 8" ovtrhang and something new - a attic vent. You've got to sat it to ballava Itl Paymonts as low as $286 par month. Only at Luv Homes of Graonvllla, 264 West. 7599.

JUST ARRIVEDI Doublewlda bargain of tha year. Unballevable buy for this

larga btdrooms, fireplace, garden tub and much much more. Payments starting lass than 8230.1)0. Come by TrI Coun Homes In Greenville or cell 31 today.

ty Ho

7S6G1:

MAKE SMALL DOWN payment and move In. This 1974 6M12, 2 badroom and m bath Is total alectric and a I gwntr home. Fully lumlshed. Payments as low as $132 per month. As always, free delivery end setup. Only et Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 Waet. 736M96.

MANAGER SPECIAL New 1987 70x14 with 3 bedrooms end 2 baths. Loaded with options. Paymonts as low as $102 per

nMnth. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 244 West. 7344994.

NEW 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home with 2 full baths. $14,219 Includes tax, title, and Insurance. $404 down. Paymonts under $200 per month. 734-9074.

NEW 1907 MD1L Show Honmi arriving. Cloaaout on all 1904 models. Cell Time or Bob at John Dudley Homes, Greenville.

OVERSTOCKED and pre-ownad homes, must sell Immediately. Payments lower than $70.00 with down paymont less than $300.00. TrI County Homes In Graonvllla, 734-0131 or stop by our Greanvllla Boulevard location from 0:30 until 1:00.

SPND CHftlifMAi In a ^ home from Graenvlllo Housing Cantor. Large selection or doublawidos, singlewldas, and prtowned homes. Low downpaymonts and fair prices. Come see what wt have got. 734-9074.

tHRtC tDRdM,mb^th, 12'X4S', totally ramodelod. 20JI00 BTU air, partially fur-

tl6UM n5S inM kitchen, fair condHkm, $2930. er best otter. Cell Jaymie 734-7130. After 4:00,3334204 or 734-0944

viTIRAHIANbACTri^imii

Hary. Quick no down paymont.

VA financing. Conner Homes,

it Greenville Boulevard.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RentA

NEW CAR

At Low As

Par Day

Brown&Wood

Isttiu

Downtown

752-2882

QUALITY USED CARS

Now has immedlatf opanlngs for Rutomotlva sales parsonntl. Used car Gxparianco prtftr-red. ProfBBSiontl attitude and appGBranct a must. We offer exceptional Income potential and an excellent benaflta package. Plaase telephone Bob Oliver at 355-9099 for an interview appointment.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Local manufacturer looking for factory sales representative. Must be aggressive individual willing to travel. Prefer someone with sales experience but not mandatory. Send resume to;

SALES

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

1R2

ftskMlA liftman IMwlMI nORIRf

For Sale

$181 bdkM. $101 a menth. 2

WweWIHL yUfW COflOlfMvi

$tvi Hift inrT^tit.'g;: tflbsrlpiclsl.

1.798*7490.

i2^>8llBiB6M,Mr

ad. Good leeetkm. 734-270I or 738-1041 ilter4pm.

Il9f MWk. 8197 a montiir 3 bedreeme. large 14 wide, .7300.

waaher.

1971

r,dl yer.731

mSir

12 X 48. 2 ptfk HI Stiltr Pfttn. OvirntM

.'S'li.asr

Homef, 1-800482-2B01.

1988 VINTAGE, 14x70. 2 badroomi 2 full baths, central heat and elr. Beautiful home. Bast otter. Call 734-3431, If no answer 944-2131.

190 baiFTWOOb 12x4$. 2 bodrooms, 1 both, large living room, fully furnished, must bo movad. 8300. ond taka ud pey-mants of 8173. par nMnthrAlso, 2 era lot with wator and soptic tank, 216 miles outsMo of Ayden. 81400. Cell after 4:00 p.m. 744-4730.

1904 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.14. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Seles. Acrou from Airport.

1987 14x70 homos. 2 or 3 bodrooms, with 2 full baths. Down paymont loss then 8490.

(sixmsii.r'ti'css

by TrI County Homes In Greon-v(lloorcll74131.

$l DOWN, $221 a month. Large 14 wide. Excollont condl-tion. Froodollvofy. 75443.

$12S.M DOWN, $223.00 por month, 3 bodrooms, 2 full boms, gordtn tub, 14 wido, 7344.

185AAusicil Inatrumtnts

FOCUS MOO oloctric guitar with Floyd Roao trmelo with Kramor ceso. Gorilla 30 watt amp with distortion. Ex-collant condition. $373 or best offar. Groat for Christmas. 754-4090.

LESLIE ORON and 2 $1400. Call 734-3447 or

RANDY WARREN

Pleno Tuning Repair 737-0344

isrTOBsr

AikYAL PIANOS from $23.00 por month. All applies towards purchoso of any meior brand. NC's largMt dealer, Plano and Orgon Distiributors. 333^.

WE BUY, soli, trade and rent all typos. All major linos including Poavey. Now Bom Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434-3440.

112 Woodstovas 1vTr!pIi?^!rt"R

collont condition. Call 355-7192.

114

Instruction

and evoning clessos begin October 27. Includes computar training. Cell 919-701-4777.

IIS Lost ft Found

LOST: beagle, female, hot pink collar. Huge reward. 752-0377. Business 734-3440.

LOST; Rust colorad mala Gold-en Retrlavar. Reward. Call 744-4510.

122 Business Opportunitiaa

nBWTuyorWyour buslntss with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Sarvino th# Southaastarn United States. Graanvllle, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7344444.

to AV A SELL a business commercial property. Contact Snowdan Associates, Brokers, 3534327.

124 Professionel

cTOVi^mU. '55

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experlanca working with chimneys ond firopfaces. FIrtplace repair, chimney caps installed, Kieans for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3M3, Farmvillo. NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1 NO CREDIT? ^ NO PROBLEM!

We can help you get the CAR you want.

Call for advanced credit approval today!

Heraian Young f (919)752-2882 A

! Dealer No. so:

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Extorlor

Roaidinlial

Commorelal

746-2042

"FreeEstlnutea"

Tram To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESFRVATIONIST

Start locally lull tinif' pari time, train nn live airltnp rompulers Home ciiicly and resi dnnt traimnp financial aid available Job placement assist,mce. National Headquaders Lighltiouse Pom! FL

1-800-327-7728

132 Commercitl Property

isnfW'SLuiiorj;

fiM space, 803 Olckinsofi MSm- Jt- Joi^, 7184848,

imeSTTOiwH

rerncr

vihIM lM8dliifl*T 40x30)Ji 4bxtN) tocaled onT ecret Of land iuit north of Aydlh on NC tl. Reedy ter immMete use. Centoct MUten Garris, 744-Hn de||B,^4-3444 elgMs.

NCLteatMpj

dkrwi'

i.,,tlew offering. $17,SN. Celt Cart. Oerdwt Realty, 7S8-19I3; nights and wookonds3SS4S.

140 Farms For Leeie

tobacw. Call 1-798-3341.

144 Houses For Salt

bedrooms, 2 bams, formal oreos. Newly redecorated. $n,900.7S4

BY OWNER 2 story house, 3 bodrooms, 2*6 baths, kitchen, dining, groat room, (Iroplaca, built In microwave, dttachod gorago, over 1 acre of land, 8 miles from Greenvlllo, assumable loon. $82,000. No realtors. Coll 744-2929.

BY OWNkR. Attractive, woll-kept 3 bedroom, 1 both homo on comer lot, convonlont to University and supormarkot. Control hoot and air, wood hooter optional. Basomont. Double carport. 201 South Summit Straot, 732-7404.

CAROLINA HEIGHtS/ LIKABLE RANCH. $43,000. Enjoy the cherm of this attractive homo. Quiet stfoot, oloctric hoot, hardwood floors, oat-in kitchan, 3 bodrooms, 1\6 baths, Mtlo. ALSO *Noar shops. Now Carpot. Interior Rectntly Pointed. Garago. One Year Warranly. DuHus Realty Inc., 734-3393.

LVL EDAR contom porory wHh laraa wooded corner lot In the Pinos In AydonI Four bedrooms, music system, two wood hoators, dofached garage, and ovor 2500 square faet. Low $ioo's. Hignito Realtors 751MW anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 both, ranch stylo homo on V6 acre lot. Over 1400 square foot. Botwoon Farmvillo and Graonvlllo. Only 1 ytar old. Hava to soo to beliovo. 753-3113 ttor 9 p.m. or days, 733-4022

HUD OWnEOI Only $300 down on this throe bedroom country homo. Hud will pay points and closing coots I Only $34,400. Hignito Rooltors 757-1949.

NEW HMES. Low down pay-mont. Wo finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. CraH-Bllt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Aount. Call 9974114 anytime.

NEW LISTING - </i mile from campus, on cul-de-sac, fully romodoled 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room with buck fireplace Inson, dining room, don, large Florida room, full aHic, base ment, large lot. $53,000.732-2288, loavomossago. No Rooltors,

NEW LlitiNG Upton ourt. Bo one of the first to soo this Im-nuculoto a bodroom townhouso offoring 1 3/4 baths, laundry area, living room, kitchen witn dining area and private patio with storage room. Why pay rent? Affordable payments could HMke this yours! $45,900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 355-74 er Jerry Butts, 7H-7073.

ORCHARD HILLS by owner. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, white brick, dishwasher, $49,000. 754-734$.

YOU CAN SAVE monoy uy shopping for bargains In tha ChMlfladAds.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Ratlnishing and repairs. Superior caning tor all typo chairo, largor soloc-llon ol custom picture framing, survey takasany length, all typos of pallets, soloctod framod reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Induatrial Park, Hwy. 13 7584188 8AM4;30PM Greenville, N.C.

144 Hmnes Far Sale

PAMLI8 ftlVll/Whiin

Beerit. Three bedrooms, 2 baiN, heat pump. Two yeen

iSis^lni^^W^dey^

FIl?TTfI50TiBrTh?S

bodroom ranch In Whilervllle with 116 baths, eerport. heat pump, new relrlgeretor, washer and (k^ conveys - 849400. Estate Realty Company, $30 1040.

OUlit, tWClOUS m story WllllanMburg, convonlont to Wilson, Rocky Mount. Tarboro, ond Graonvlllo. 3 bodrooms, 216 baths, hardwood floors, sloto 3 years old, 2 acres wotl U7-S474 Oftwr 1:00

p.m.|Sf,000.

XIAl EitATE AGEnH wanted. For your confMontlal Intorvlow, call Joan Hopper at Unlvorslty Roolty. 355-5046.

YW8 YAV homo with 1-4 botk-ooms, lorgo great room with firqplaco, garago, privacy fence, formal dining, lorgo country kitchon and tNckl Only $89,900. HIgnlta Realtors 737 lOfanyttmo.

Vitsi Ho down paymont! No closing costsi No polntsi Call quick on this throe bodroom brick ranch with IPncad yard and two out bulldlngsl oily $46,900. Hignito Raaltora 757-1969 anytime.

w.g.blount& associates 20! e.arllngtonblvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This homo has 3 bodrooms with ,2 baths, groatroom with firaplaca, dining room and breakfast nook in largo kitchon. Reasonably plrlc-d at $75,000.

Bill Blount....................736-7911

BillWodard.................H7-0769

GwM-goSutpfwn 736-72

Donald Jo^..............73646M

Batty Btachum 736-3M0

Jimmy Bright...............7442330

Bob Rains.....................335-2394

Bill Bass 9442516 Call Cellact

Peopk

NEED

classified

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*122*

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

ChtrllG Goodman ProfoaalomI Transportation Conaultant

Any make or modoHiow car, inicka or RVs.

Loato or Purchaoo Uood cars, trucko or RVs. Bank financing AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEA8MQ

Hwy. It a. QroonvlHo Worlc7Se-M38 Honw: 78G70SS

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

Immodlato Oponing Pleaaant parsonalHy and ability to doal wlUi public required. Thia Is an entry level poaltlon.

Apply In person Monday through Thursday from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

FICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES

108 Arilngton Boulevard Qroonvlllo, NC

**Part Time STOCK CLERK**

Is needed to put stock on shelves and merchandise hardware and paint inventory. Experience as a grocery store stocking clerk helpful but not required. Work will be approx. 30 hre. per week. If interested contact: Hazel Teal Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc. 701 W. 14th St., Greenville, N.C. 752-2106.

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

90 PRII MILIS PIR DAY DAY. WEIK A MONTHLY RATES

7S6-3D35

Located 2 miles Soutti of Oreonvllte on Hwy. 11. A DhHakm of Amortean Truck t Aute Laaaing.

YOU

urFri

Feel Like

Yourl^aent Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A "Cholea" Career Move Todayl We

are searching for a Service Writer who has

an s)(cellent public relations background, one who can effectively deal with the public In the field of automotive repairs. This individual does not have to poseeee any prior sarvica writing background. Wa will train. We offer excellnt company benefits, and

to pome

we think It worthwhile your time Powell for an Interview.

out and ate Herbert

HASTINGS FORD

Cornr 10th and 264 ByMti East

144 Noums For Sale

(Imiversity area. 3

tMdrooms, V/ baths, brick ranch featuring vaulted ceilings, central air, fireplace and bookcase divide den from large nt in kitchen with built in china cabinet and spacious knotty pine cabinets, screened In back pbfch overlooks large fenced In yard. tS9,900. Call 1431.

448 Investment Property

VALUABlT property for sale. Agnes Fullllove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more in-Mrmation, 7S6-S880.

J50 Land For Sale

EIVE ACRE LOTS on County Road near Bethel. Call 7M 0148 or 825 4001

,1S1 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Lo\ down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River

Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooo. 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

ATTENTION; Churches, day care centers, kindergartens. Large lots corner of Tar and Main Street, Winterville. Unless rezoned, reasonable. Better call quick. Morco 752-5019 or 752-3856 anytime.

lY OAKS. Williams 3reet. Wooded. Call 513-298 7340 collect.

CORNER LOT, 122 Mills Street, Winterville, 21Q' x 105' residen tial or could be general business. Reduced to $28,500. The Wingate Awncy. 757-3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

LARGE WOODED LOTS,

Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 758 2300 days; 758-1742 nights.

LOT, 3 miles south of Greenville, iust off Highway 11. Call 756 4229.

LOT FOR SALE. Corner Meade and Second Street, near univer-slty. Lois Webb Dean 752-7010.

LOTS. Located on Road 1517. 7/10 to 5 acres. AAay include well and septic tank. Owner finance. Call 752 5567after7p.m.

LOTS FOR SALE. 3 miles north of city. Road front lots, doublewides only. Easy financing Call 752-6068.

fITT ACRES. Tar Road and

Main Street. Restricted. Now gpen. will sell fast. Call Morco jjnytlme, 752 5019 or 752 3856.

*153 Loans & Mortgages

* GOOD CREDIT, BAD CREDIT,

no credit. No One Turned Down! If you have equity in J your home, we can give you the {cash. Call 731 2322.

155

Resort Property For Sale

lATLANTli"

BEACH. EHiciency condo. Furnished, on sound side. With access to ocean, pool on premises, 1 mile from new shopping center, excellent loca tion. $31,000 firm. Call 753 3503 after 5 p.m.

PEPPERTREE small equity and assume loan. 758 2052.

Apartments For Rent

A BARGAINI 1 bedroom $140 or 2 bedroom $275 washer/dryer. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 A NICi Two bedroom located I near Carolina East AAall. $260 I per month plus deposit Call Tommy, 756-7815 or after 8:30, 756 9346

i ABSOLUTEnt^NICE Village I East, 1 bedrSonviwasher/dryer 1 hookups, water ffirnished, $235. I per month. 757 16|

' AYDENDpPLEX

, Two bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, energy I efficient., 101 ESkt Second I Street. Available Viow. Cfll REMCOEAST, 758 6061.

; -AZALEAGARDENS*

, CLEAN AND OUIET one

I bedroom furnished apartments,

* energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, > dryers, cable TV. Couples or ' singles only. $195 a month. 6 ' month lease.

' MOBILE HOME RENTALS ! Couples or singles. Apartments . and mobile homes in Azalea teWm "Mf Valley

^Ounfry Club.

M Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BROOKSIDE ^ APARTMENTS

M Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer Book ups, water and sewer fur-Mtished. Cable available. $230 per Wnonth. 752 4295 or 758 6199

141

AMrtments For Rent

A BRAND NEW apartmmt, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer hookup, near hospital, $325 month. Call 355 7700 day; 756-8759 night.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

CEDARCOURT

TWO BEDROOM, one and one

half baths, energy efficient with washer and dryer hook ups. Call REMCOEAS-r.

758-6061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with 1V5 baths. Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS. 2

bedrooms, nice, quiet wooded setting, good for young couple or professional. 355-2025.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas, Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. New 2 bedroom apartments, heat pump, patio, refrigerator and stove, water and sewer, cable ready, $250 month. Call 753-4750.

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom $250 bills paid/2 bedroom loaded. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290). 756 6869.

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

NICE TWO Bedroom apart

ments by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable Included in $300 rent. Call 758 6061, REMCOEAST.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM house apartment 204 Lewis. Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for instructor, grad student, professional. No pets. 1 year lease. $300 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 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUYCAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

Economy cars $8.50 Daily .08 Mile

(CDW and Tax Not Included)U-SAVE AUTO RENTALS756-2595

Mike BowenMECHANICAL DESIGNER

* HARDEES FOOD SYSTEMS. INC., a leader in the restaurant industry has an immediate opportunity for a mechanical designer in our Architecture and Engineering department at our corporate headquarters in Rocky Mount, NC.

As a mechanical designer, you will produce mechanical designs, construction documents to meet restaurant development

filans while adhering to local state and ederal requirements.

ualified candidates will possess 1-2 years mechanical, electrical or plumbing design experience In commercial development along with a 2 year technical degree in a related field. Drafting experience is also necessary. CAD experience is helpful.

Hardee's offers a professional work environment and a comprehensive benefits package as well as excellent relocation assistance. For consideration, forward your resume, which must include your current salary, in confidence to:

Corpoftl* EmpioynwnI DapartiMiM HARDEE'S FOOD SYSTEMS. INC.

I P.O. Box leia-ST

Rooky Mount, NC 27801naiaBBu

We*re Proud of What We

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tueoday, October 14,1986 B-11

161

Apartmants For Rent

KINGS ARMS Apartments. Largt 1 badroom apartment. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heal pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. 752-8915. Office: Apartment km._

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom (harden Apart

mentsAppliances furnished, rpetCe airFree Ceble TVPool and

.entral heat and

laundry facllltles24 hour emargancy maintenance. Located off East lOth Straet behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday - Friday.

752-3519

LUXURY 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace at Brookhill, by owner. $500. per month. Near hospital and mall. 756-4484. LUXURY 3 bedroom townhouse at Brookhill, by owner. $500. per month. Near hospital and mall. 756-4484.

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 deposit. 1 year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water 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.

span

Washer/dryer cable tV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^rtments for rent. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Call 752-2754.

PET LOVERSI 2 bedroom $260 big yard or 2 bodroom $300.752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

HALLOWEEN SPECIAL. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included, share bath and kitchen. OCTOBER RENT FREE. Call 758-6061.

REMCOEAST

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, 1W baths, available immediately. Colllce C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances, air conditioned. 426 West 5th Street. $210 per month. 756 7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENN1SC0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7 % FiiuncidE

355-5866

161

Apartments For Rnt

Twin oaks. Luxurious 3 badroom, iVi baths, walk-ln closat, washer/dryer hookup, all kitchen appliances, swfmmlng pool, storage area, sacurity deposit, . 1 years lease, no pets, $475. Available. Wil Reid 758-6050office; 752 1609 residence

TWO BEDROOM energy efti dent, washer/dryer hookup, near hospital. $260 per monfh " islf. Days, 757-2545.

1696.

plus deposit. Nights, ^169

TWO MILES from hospital. Brand new, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $350.355 6666.

WEOGEW(X)DARMS

2 bedroom, 1V4 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street, Ext. Across from Lynndale

OCTOBER SPECIAL. Limited number of new three bedroom apartments available. October rent FREE. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient applH anees, private balconies or por ches, (fall REMCO EAST, 758-6061, for details.

WINDY HILL Grat location. 1 year old 2 bedroom fownhome. 1',^ bath, only 1 year old. $350 per month. Call 919-779-1550. Leave message and number.

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

For the young professional, one bedrooms with energy efficient Wliances. Quiet surroundings. Call 758-6061. REMCO EAST WOWf 1 bedroom $175 electric paid or new 2 bedroom $285. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 BEDROOMI $250 dishwasher or big 2 bedroom duplex $270. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BED8<X)M 4 blocks from ECU. 746-3284.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756-4624 before 5:00 p.m. and 756-8076 after 6:00 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. 1 child. Call 355-6960.

2 BEDR(X)M townhouse for rent. Available immediately. $315.00 per month. No pets. Call 355-7071 after 6:00

163 Business Rentals

APPROX lAAATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fbel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OiiCompany, 756-1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

EXCEPTIONALLY nice 2 bedrooms, 2</5 baths in Quailridge. Jacuzzi In master bath. Phone 756-4103.

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house for rent. Call between 6:00p.m. and 10:00 p.m. for an appointment. 752-6820.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Hovsm For Rent

2 bedroom $300 or 4 bedroom 2 bothe $450. 752-1375. Homolocotort. Foo Lul Fines Exocutive llfosfylt In this 3 bodroom, 3>/n both, 2000-l-or- square foot homo. Formal areas, hardwood floors, firoplace, workshop ore just a few of the extras. Available October l. $700 per month. Call Mika Davis at 355-7800 or 3556777.

CONVENIENT TO.ntod school and downtown. 3 Wroom, 1 bath, quiet area. 756 8866. COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $185/3 be<kroom $300 Winterville oroa. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee CUTE 3 BEDROOM, l<,7 bath house in University area. $425 net rent per month. 752-2727.

FOR RENT-Executive home in the country approximotoly 10 miles from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and library. $650/month. Contact AAable Mvage at Century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756-3098. HOUSE FOR RENT as of November 15th, 2605 East ^d Street, Greenville. Family wanted. 3 bedroom brick home. 7529275._

IN AYDEN. 2 bedroom, carpet, heat pump, $330. per month. 746-6304 or 752-5167.

ONE BEDROOM house, less than 1 mile from campus, largo fenced in yard with trees, lots of closets. $275 month. Call Brian 756^ or 758 1775.

THINKING OF MOVINGI Call us we have a large selection of rental homes available daily! 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee THREE BEDROOM house for rent In Ayden. Call 746-3674. THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, carport, centrally located to shopping areas. $450 per month. CalTatter 6,756-7356.

UNVERSITY AREA-3

bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, $395. per month, lease, deposit,

no students. 758-1355._

WON'T LASTI 2 bedroom $260/3 bedroom 2 baths $365 urage. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee 3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, carport, storage. Quiet subdivision. $400 per month. After 4 p.m. call

756 8444 or 355-6562._

3 BEDR(X)M, 1'/^ bath house for rent in College Court. T^roxl-mately 1400 square feet of heated area. Oil heat, central air. Month to month lease. House is on the market for sale, and will stay on the market. $475.00 per month. $475.00 de-Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-

3 BEDROOM, 1</> bath brick home. $325.00 per month. Depb$-It required. 746-2166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

174

Townhouses For Rent

nIw

division, furnished or unfur nished, 2 bedroom. 2 full baths. All major appliances. Pool, ten nis^rt. Available November 1. Phone 756 8906.

UPTON COURT. 3 bedrooms; iVt baths, all appliances. Month to month, $460 month. Call 355 2000, Jule.

2 BEDROOM townhouse wifh

- YYMft

fireplace, deck, quiet Mighiiorhood, $375. per month. Cle jo Mmpus Call days 756 9900, nights 752-1039.

PUT EXTRA CASH

inexpensive

pocket today, needs" with Claulfied Ad.

Sell your

in your r "don't

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMI $150 near ho^ltal or 3 bedroom $200 kids ok. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOMS, furnished on private lot, no pets. Call 756-7408.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. $200 per month. Convenient fo Indus trial park area. Also included is large wired workshop. 746 2165 after 6 p.m.

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and

driveways. Call 758 0745.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill ^ Mumford Road 3 bedrooms ($19S).$100deposit. 756 4982. FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom wesher/dryer $175/3 bedroom 752-1375. Homelocators Fee

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedrooms. $175. Deposit re qulrad. 756 4229.

NICE FURNISHED with washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths in Jacksons Trailer Park, $215. per month. Call 756 4461.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washar/dryar. $100 deposit. $215 per month. No pets. 756 0975

TIRED OF LOOKINGI Search no more for the affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. $140 and up. 752 1623 or 7584)779. TWO BEDROOM trailer for 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

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, S130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished. 4 miles from Greenville. 752 3884/756 1900.

18x60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, cable, Spain's Mobile Home Park. 6 miles sooth Greenville. 746-2692 or 752 7939.

19M 14x68 OAKWOOD Ex cellent condition, central heat and air, storm windows and underpinning on a private lot. $250 with deposit. Call 758 3421. Askfor Jonl.

2 AND 3 badrooms, washer, air, no peH. Call 756 0792._

3 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, good park, good condition, no children or pets, 756-0801 after 5.

LARGE MOBILE home lot for rent. Located at Eastwood's Country Estates on Old River Roed. Call Bennie Eastvraod, 752 1802 anytime.

181

OHice Space For Rent

ARLINGTON DRIVE, Pariia ment Place, 2 office suite with private bath, 500 square feet for sale or lease. 355-5005 daytime.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752-4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 ClIHon Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 756 9882.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet Newly redecorated, excellent loca non, optional new phone system. Call 7* 3923.

PRIME OFFICE space at Arl ington Centre. Suites from 150 to 2300 square feet available November 1st. 756 9352 or 756-9400.

TWO OFFICE CONDO. Can be rented as one or separately. Prime location. Arlington Centre. Two entrances, $720/month together. Or if rented separately neiMtiable. Owner will to fur nish negotiable. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 MoMh Lmm*

Bodroom TownhouiM 81 Bodroom Gordon Aportmonti

LMMTED TIME ONLY REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Diroctlone; 10th Stroot Extorfolon To Rhror Bluff Road, Noxt To Rhmrqafo Stwpping Cantor.

BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER

A 120 bed long term care facility has a challenging position requiring a dynamic individual with outstanding abilities and qualities:

CABILITIES:

Typing G Computer Input Accounting Accounie payable Accounia receivable Payroll

MedlcerWMedlcald BHIIng SupervlBlon t Leodorahlp

QUALITIES:

Pleaunt A PoaMlve attHude la calm B aesured Inaplraa confldanca Neat G organlxad Superior oommunlcation akills MgMy profoaaional Superior paopla akilla

Must be a high school graduate with two years of relevant business training. Experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with education and training.

Apply In person.

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER

Highwty 43, OrGGnvtllt, NC EOeH

IBS Rooms For Rent

CMN?R^SvlN^Om^^

from town. $200 month plm ex peniet,Mkfor Bobby. 757-3)96.

SOTP* GNf Profe. slonel male preferred. Kitchen and bathroom prlvilogos. Call 746-2103 nights._

l^Roommt*Waiit^

FEMaToSolSliSlTEwafl^

to sharo 2 bedroom d4lex. Call: 757-2341 days, 355-7637 nights.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Nice 2 bedroom apartment. 2 miles from campus, '/j pays all, roughly $150 per month. Prefer non-smoker. Call 752 45S3

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately to share 3 fafMtroom, 3 bath apartment at Tar River Estates, tall Mary or Suzanne at 7524)938.

FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen privileges, young professional, med or grad student preferred $200./month/W utilities. 757

3467.

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom mobile home. W rent and W utilities. Nice and reasonable, 752 5970 or 355-6617, ask for Joe

MALE ROOMMATE wanted Private bedroom. Share utilities. Walking distance to campus. $85 per month. Call 752 01or355-il89

ROOMMATE WANTED 303

Pearl Drive. Quiet area. $160 plus '/] utilities. 756-6340, ask for Jay or Jim.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wnted

AOOMMAYI WANTED for 2 bodroom townhouse close to campus. Call betwoon 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. 757-1779. Leave name and number.

YOUNG PPOFESSIONAL

seeks roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Conve nienf location $155. per month plus ',6 utilities. Can John at 756-4370 from 8:15 to 4:30, 758 990 after 6:00.

194 Wanted To Buy

wSTT^UY^lIeadhar?

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights

WANTED 100 to 200 acres of timberland or farmland on the eastsidc of Greonville. Cell 793 1111 days, 793-5907 ntghtv

WANTED TO BUY: Trailer for

14' boat. Call 919 946-6706.

to PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.l. Lupton Co. 752-6116

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Colonial style, approximately 10 year old 2 story plastered house with swirl ceilings, 5 bedrooms, 3 car carport, central heat and air, approximately 3000 square feet on a 2 acre lot, 3 full baths, breakfast room, formal dining room, 22x16 playroom, 22x24 great room with fireplace and woodbox. Also included In backyard a 1 bedroom house that could be used for a maid's quarters, etcetera. Near 2 schools. Low 80s.

756-1913 after 5:00 p.m.

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

(Requires usage of buffers and Sanders)

PART TIME ACCOUNTING CLERK

(Requires accounting experience)

STOCK ROOM CLERK ASSEMBLERS

(Requires hand tod experience)

WE OFFER competitive salary, a generous benefit package and a challenging environment in which to apply your capabilities.

APPLICANTS NEED TQ 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.

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS, INC

3200 BISMARCK ST.

756-8514

756-8516

GREENVILLE

CAR hunt sale

HUNDREDS OFF ON SPECIAL ORDERS. LET US HELP YOU HUNT THAT SPECIAL CAR DOWN. WELL ORDER LOST OF CARS AND OFFER FANTASTIC DISCOUNTSI

At! Jakes friend went a huntin. Alt having a good tuna and funnint but not Jahe no hi hoaa laid the taw. She aid the color of the nut didnt uit her tata and ha doant like upholtar-ing and Scotch taping. Sfce aid, Car huntin,

Jake. That all! So Jake moied on down to Cooke and Elk, hoping he could get a little hrip. Writ, he did with a wenanty to protect that nearly new car. So .. . guy, lake care of you 01 dear and ave ome buck at the Cooke and Elks Car Hunt Sate.

RIGHT NOW CHOOSE FROM...

86ISUZU PICKUP TRUCK-burgundy, 26,579 miles

85 OLDS CUTLASS-2 door, gray, 51,687 miles

85 CHEVY EL CAMINO-SS, blue, 22,964 miles

85 DATSUN 300 ZX-2 door, maroon, 24,637 miles

84 JEEP WAGONEER-4 door, blue/woodgrain. 28,288 miles

84 MAXIMA-4 door, blue, 38,194 miles

84^EP WAQONEER-4 door, light blue, 41,330 miles

83 CNEVY S-10-Blazer, blue/white, 65,479 miles

83 CHEVY CAVALIER-4 door, blue, 81.814 miles

83 DATSUN 280 ZX-2 door, red, 38.548 miles

83 CHEVY MALIBU-wagon, blue 68,820 miles

83 CHEVY IMPALA-4 door, blue, 57,816 miles

82 PONTIAC 6000-4 door, brown, 33,580 miles

82 HONDA CiVIC-wagon, brown, 56,620 miles

81 BUICK RIVIERA-2 door, blue, 74.671 miles

81 CADILLAC ELDORADO-2 door, blue, 96,410 miles

81 HONDA ACCORD-4 door, beige, 61,180 miles

81 CHEVY CORVETTE-2 door. black, 48,210 miles

81 BUICK SKYLARK-2 door, silver, 50.550 miles

80 PONTIAC SUNBIRD-2 dOor, blue

79 JEEP R^NEGADE-2 door, black. 98,762 miles*...... " rYOUR WARRANTED SATISFACTION lUS OUR WRITTEN PROMISE if

8S NISSAN MAXIMA4 door, blue, 42,655 miles 85 BUICK PARK AVENUE-4 door, dark blue, 51,232 miles 85 TOYOTA MR-2-2 door, red, 18,722 85 TOYOTA VAN-4 door, champagne, 38,500 miles 84 JEEP WAGONEER-4 door, dark blue, 21,736 miles 84 JEEP WAGONEER-4 door. dark blue, 37,742 miles 84 FORD MUSTANG-2 door, black, 43,987 miles 83 CHEVY S-10-truck. blue, 74,321 miles 83 TOYOTA CEUCA-2 door, blue, 65.982 miles 83 HONDA PRELUDE-2 door, silver. 61.582 mile 83 CHEVY MALIBU-wagon, blue. 54,025 miles 83 BUICK CENTURY-4 door, gray, 56,877 miles 82 OLDS CUTLASS-4 door, brown, 81,071 miles 82 PONTIAC STANZA-4 door, burgundy, 66,015 miles 81 JEEP CJ-7-Renegade, red, 52,570 miles 81 BUICK REGAL-2door, broWn, 96.461 miles 81 MAZDA RX-7-QSL, black, 77.650 miles 81 DATSUN B-310-2 door, brown, 54,285 miles 81 FORD ESCORT-wagon, white, 52,838 miles 80 FORD FUTURA-2 door, white, 89,411 miles 75 CHEVY IMPALA-4 door, green. 95,649 miles

Arkansas Retailer Is Wealthiest American

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - HoUywood names like Merv Griffm and Dick Clark added a touch of slamour to the annual list of the wealthiest Ameri

cans, but the richest of the rich is a down-h(ne Arkansas retailer who knows the value a discount.

For the second straight year, Sam Mo(ffe Walton of Bentonville, Ark., topi^ the Forbes 400, the annual Foroes magazine list of the 400

wealthiest Americans. The 68-year-dd founder of the Wal-Mart chain <rf discount stores has accumulated a fwtune of $4-5 bUli(M], up from $2.8 billion last year, according to Forbesestimate.

Waltm is far wealthier than anyone else on the list. The two men tied for second have a $2.5 billion each.

H. Ross Perot d Dallas, who sold* his holdings in Electronic Data Systems to General Motors Corp. in 1964, was joined in second place by John Klu^ of Charlottesville, Va., who sdd ms Metrmnedia assets to jump fnrni 10th {dace.

Newcomers to the list include television producer and former talk show host Merv Griffm with $235 million.

and ageless rock n roller Hck Clark at $180 million, fashion designer Ralph Lauren at $300 million, and chicken king Frank Perdue at $200 million.

They join some other famous names, including Roy Edward Disney, ne{diew of the late Walt Disney, at $400 millim; vintners Ernest and Julio Gallo at ^ milliim each; television producer Normal Lear at $225 million; cosmetics queen Estee Lauder at $333 milliim; and television mogul Ted Turner at $280 million.

And there are plenty of Rockefellers, du Fonts and Meilons. Inheritances accounted for 168 fortunes. Over 5 percent of the list represents du Pont mcHiey, and another 5 pnxent is held by Meilons aiKl Rockefellers.

There were 26 billionaires on the list, up from 14 last year. A minimum (d $180 million was needed to be included. Last year, $150 million was the lower reaches of the super rich.

The list is included in the Oct. 27 edition of the magazine.

Among the new billionaires are Barbara Cox Anthony and Anne Cox Chambers, whose media empire includes newspapers, broadcast station and television programs, including Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous.

But most of the rich in America are not famous. Paul Fireman of

~p.

Reports

Losses

Customers Loyal to IBM

senior vice president for data processing at Travelers Corp. in Rsrt-ford, ^nn., said Monday.

IBM earned $1.06 billion in the July-September period, or $1.76 a share, down from $1.47 billion, or $2.40 a share, in the year-earlier

period, the company said Monday, Revi

...krenue rose 1.8 percent to $11.9 billion from $11.7 billion a year earlier.

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - People, Express Airlines, hoping to persuade^ debtholders to acce^ reduced inter-^t est payments, says it faces substantial third-quarter losses and its money troubles have forced a delayed tax payment and lease violations.

A circular sent to debtholders also said People Express needs a further infusion of cash from its prqxed buyer, Texas Air Corp.

Texas Air agre^ last month to buy People Express in a deal valued at about $300 million, and promised to

ive the ailing airline $54.4 million to Ip pay its pre-merger bills. The circular did not say how much more was needed.

If the merger is approved, Texas Air has saia it would provide the cash-starved carrier with an additional $100 million in wcHrking capital so it could continue to fly until it is absorbed into another unit of the Houston-based airline holding company.

People Express has said it cannot affor(Tinterest payments of $13.4 million that come due Wednesday, part of a total of $33 million in debt payments fw the year.

Newton, Mass., is an example. Hes not well-known, but hes got $270 million because his sneaker is. Its call-edReebok.

William Henry Gates III was listed at $315 million and hes only 30. He is a co-foundor Blicrosoft, a computer software firm.

Robert William Galvin started manufacturing car radios in 1928. He moved into tdevisions, and today is into semiconductors and mobile tele|gHes. At 64, hes w(th over $350 million. His company is Motorola.

The oldest is 94-year-oId Dorothy Stimson Bullit, ( Seattle, worth $300 million from broadcasting. The youngest is 25-year-old Michael Cur

rier, of New York City, wixrth an inherited $200 million.

Malcolm Forbes was rich enough to make his fifth annual list, but once again he declined to say how much hes worth. Other publications estimated his worth from $200 million toover $1 billiim. Forbes himself said he is unsure of his own wealth and he lets others estimate his worth becausepeople would assume that anyfigure I put down was accurate.

The list provides an interesting portrait of the super wealthy: the average age is 62.3 years; seventy-seven are women; there are 39 unmarried wiHnen ai^ 53 unmarried men. There were 174 self-made millionaires.

New York is home to 83 of the simer rich, while 51 prefer California. Forty-two live in Texas, 22 in Florida. 21 in niinns, 15 in Pennsylvania and 13 in Delaware.

There were 56 newcomers to the list, and a like number drraouts. Among those who didnt make it were cowboy star G^ Autry, National Enquirer publisher Generoso Pope, and Amway Coip. founders Richard DeVos and Jay Van Andel.

At the top of the list is Walton, whose fmtune grew 60 percent tharks to an increase in the value of his Wal-Mart stock, according to the Fates estimate. Walton opened his first Wal-Mart discount store in 1962

and today has over 950 stores, mostly in small towns.

There was a lot more business in those towns than people ever thought, be says.

Kluge, 72, took control of Metropolitan Broadcasting in 1959. He totk the conpany jnivate in 1964 in a bold $1.2 bUUon buyout and has been liquida-[eversince.

56, founded his own com-' in 1962 and sold it to GM in 1964 for |l.2 billion. He is currently a GM (Urector.

David Packard, the 74-year-<dd chairman of Hewlett-Packard, was fourth on the Ust with $2 billion. Warren Edward Buffett, 56, of Omaha, head of Berkshire Hathaway, a

diversified holding company, was fifth wiUi about $1.4 tollioi.

Leslie Herbert Wexner, 49, of Columbus, Ohio, also has a net worth of $1.4 billioi, (MTimarUy fron Hie Limited closing stores. And a gi^t candy empire Brought a $4 billion fotune to Forrest Edward Mars Sr. and his two sons.

Some of the richest rich did not fare as well this year. Prominent among them are members of the Hunt family of Texas, whose vast holdings in real estate, oil and other oiterprises have diminished. But it isnt exactly hard times for the Hunts. While the fortunes of ttie five

siblings drq^ coisiderably, all five remainea on the list.

NEW YORK (AP) - In spite of the squeeze on its profits. International Business Machines Corp. retains the true-blue loyalty of important customers, according to recent interviews with computer managers at several Fortune 500 companies.

Directors of computing at companies ranging from Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. to Chevron Corp. said they remained confident in IBM over the long term despite Mondays announcement that its earnings fell 27 percent in the third quarter.

IBM is one of the gi^test things thats happened to this country m terms of technology and we ought not to forget that,^ Joseph Brophy,

bankatmnters

awiilist

And the list goes on.

Because wi^ Esteem55, our special financial pn)gram for people 55 and (A^er, you also get direct deprxsit of your gwemment checks, an informative newslettei; and Planters Green^yie 24-hour banking machine. Whafs mote, every Planters Green

kxration is part of the Relay network of over 1,000 au(o-\ mated tellers throughout the Carolinas and Virginia.

To sign up for Esteem55, all you need is a checking account fiom Planters Baik and two or more Planters savings or investment acatunts.

To find out mote, visit

the Planters Bank office neai e.st you.YouU discover that when it comes to avoiding bank service chiirges, we ctin make wi.shes come true.

' ^ Planters Bank.

Our reputatkm isgrowing

Rjrm Esteem55 broclmw and application, call h800~J45-8600, extension 67

MiihIhtIDK

VJJml/aueHARDWARE STORES

IVac Ughting irom

Ecfson

14i99rs^

4-Ft. Lighting Itrac is

1 % in. wide. Slim design _ fits almost anywhere. h

White finish. e4ooip|3i6372/ii Itrac Lighting nxturas in

choice of contemporary round-back or step cylinder. White finish. e26/27oop .. .8.9g

Crosley.

by EMERSON

4^95

S2-ln. 3-Spaad Ravaraibla Cailing Fan

cools in summer, moves warm air down in winter. W W Antique brass finish, wood blades. 1206334/11

: JiJi fti

Poukm119,99

14-In. Qaa Chain Saw wtth powerful 2.0-cu. in. engine, Ck>ntrol Tip* guide bar. Features solid-state ignition, auto, chain oiling, adjustable carburetor. aooe42 isomiz/i)

fll ,U'.' I .. , - , 'SA M I .ti.rf:

i T-);r iui' I' -.- > I' C^l'cl

WU;TESfr^

^^speofil

hpii imp wnnaw

I HI LSiBX

tUlM^

tiWOaNon

Flat Latax Stoll Paint for a soft, high-hiding finish on walls and ceilings. Quick-drying, easy cleanups. Colors & white, vf

LFaMDiER

6-Ft Darby Wood Ladder w/

reliable side-spreader locking device. Sturdy. 390-6 |i8i933/ii

5-FL Ladder. I181S84/1) . .14.88

1099

12-PL Booeter Cable for reliable performance. 10-gauge cable, heavy-duty clamps offer a good connection, mcizio (nsssi/ei

juam

3.77

Qalloii

Summer Coolant S WIntor

AntHraose protects your car from overheating. Recommended for all types of cars. TV |47i5owf8)099 RSKARS

2-Po. Solaaora Set w/8-in. household, round-tip school scissors. Both have steel blades, molded handles, touiz isrossi/izi99*

Spray Inamel provides a glossy finish on wood or metal surfaces. Available in black or white. 11 oz. net wt. svs-t/z

SEE THE BACK COVER FOR THE LOCATION OF YOUR ^EAREST Jlll/au HARDWARE STORE

Master

MECHANIC

Hand and Power Tools

42A9

w/powerful high-torque 2-HP motor, cutting guides, scales, blade wrench storage. UghtweighL MM8SS0 |S7i74Vi)

35A9 B)Veitoble Ipeed Jig-

saw goes from 0-3,200 spm to handle many materials. Powerful l^HP motor, tilt foot, more, mmsmo fsrirar/si

4A99c, 3x18-hi. Ben Sander

w/dust collector, %-HP motor for 700 ft per minute belt speed. Auto, belt control, more mms57S (S7177s/i i

39A9 D)Flniahin Sander w/

dust collector is powered by a 1.6-amp motor for 10,000 orbits per minute. Easy paper clamp, mmssto |571780/si

zm E)%Hn.1iariaSle Speed

Ravarelbla Drill w/Vs-HP, 3-amp motor. Speed range from 0-2,500 rpm. Locking trigger, mmssso (S717S2/i i

MECHANIC

Maslv

MEaUWD

ARROW

1C* OO 10*9-FL OreeiivWe IMwOD is constructed of 100% gaivaniied Steel. Interior dim.: 115%Wx103%Dx71 in. qrios P734wij 10X14-TL tiorage laHdhii. qrioi4 tiKSirn] tMM

IOkI-R. sWwgtew ttoraga Baildiag

with buNt-in stlic. Interior dim.: 118%W X 1021U)X97H m. WLW9 |49SS67/1)

i u 'J

V i

I GBEEH ^

*- fyssr .' - ' '..

mwwmtei^* wr ^ *S.:i

jS!

< 10

'wHtt coupon

without coupon 390

I Orowndinfl Adaptor converts I from 3 to 2 wires, for a variety of appliances. Qray vinyl. |24sso9/f2S]

UmN; one coupon percuMonwr

ELECTRICIAN

SAViNGS COUPON *86 FALL SHOPPER

139

with coupon 'without coupon 2.49 i-ln. Vinyl llaetrleal Dspa.

Rexlble. highly adhesive. 66-fL roll with dispenser. Black. (46S2a4/Fi2|

Limit: one coupon per customer

'with coupon

without coupon 994 |

l-n. Night UmplHlba. Ideal . " for appliances, too. Choose clear * I Of white. 120 volt 10274/780 I

Limit; one coupon

'<65*25#^ per customer

SAVINGS COUPON 86 FALL SHOPPER

9 AD with coupon

fci w without coupon 4.99 Sansor-Uta turns itself on at dusk, off at dawn. Variable intensity. Saves energy. 485S9 |38iisi/i2|

Limit; one coupon per customer

Master

ELECTRICIAN

HOME SECURITY 1 FIRE SAFETY^

INFORIUmON CENTER

Look for this sign in your lue VWue HardvMre Store-the/re home safsly experts!

siriiiitiSS 13J9

iMldENM lOTMNlMt

izn

iUt pralMiaR.i4M nfMMni ^ sMUx^lMtlMNQfLiMm mhmi UgMiEiid9VlwiEpni pmni

HEflVYDtmr ^

lANItKN KAItHl

The hoHsehoki hardware stop

CmI Nook. .

e*104B.NmekiLsoo ..440 1OKia-lii.Nrochot.500 .770 Door Slop. (47xuF90).. .470 In. Booiporo. 434XC .870

Moporo in a 4-paCk.44QXC(10274a/F101 870 -In. SoW-Adhoohw Bwnp.

4-pk. iiiU3t/Fi0| 870

^ 1-In. Nmoo 8orlvol OUdna.

4-pack.0051 (itMMno] .^.1.18 j 10K7-ln.( ot Black. 152(138770/101 ..8.88 Brass Door Knookor with .ii viewer. 677cax(430oeon I .18.88

warmth

29.95

1.800W Pan-Fored Utility HaaUr for fast heat. Features auto, thermostat, safety tip-over switch, more. mh2i 1431114/11

Dual-Haat Quarts Klactrie Haatar features powerful 1.500W setting for fast maximum heat 750W setting for most heating needs. With auto, thermostat more, hrsoq oasrsi/ii

1,800W Fan-Foread Basaboard Haatar

warms a wide area. Offers auto, thermostat, safety tip-over switch. Tip-resistant hrto |39024s/ij

For comfort in your homo rely on

'-mu; f

Crodey.

79I9

Singla-Spaad Canaala Hunildi-

ffiar offers full moisturizing action. Features auto, humidistat to keep humidity at desired level. 2,000-sq. ft. capacity. In handsome wood-grain poly cabinet. ci4033 oo4626/i)

149J9

Variabla-Spaad Frant-Fill HumldHlar features solid-state control to vary fan speed, auto, humidistat and shutoff. Reservoir removes for easy cleaning. 2,500-

ft. capacity. C4039 t304691/11

i .

22M _ _

Nylon CMilral Air CondllioMr Nylon Window Air CoMHtion-

Covor is urethane coated to with- or Cover prevents coid air from

stand the elements. Wont crack, entering house. Protects unit.

34Wx30Hx34Din. 31 rseevsi 27Wx18Hx18D in. 35 |478o4j

ZM CWflCTERyiiTE? 1,59 defledo.

Vinyl Window Air CondMonor 2-Pk. Air Dof lectors adjust

Cover stops drafts, saves energy. io-i4 in. and heip save energy.

Adjusts to fit snugly. 29Wx19Hx Clear plastic. 102 (4t4444)

27D in. 100-2 (273313/61 18-29 In. S3 (237133/121.3.28 Ieoh

229 B

Vi-ln. X 3-PL Copper PSomau-

lation. 333CS0M (4S3423/F15]

4k In. 333C7SM (453431/F10).....8.72

1 ln.333C100M(45344/F9].....3.18

jSun^i&

IkW A) IMn. Hanlwood Bellows feature classic sailing ship design, more. 31-112 010278/11

33.99

B) 4-Pc. Fireplace

Ibd Set offers duckhead handles, polished brass. 21-319 (144212/1]

C) 4-Pc. Fireplace Iboi

Set with stand, shovel, broom, poker in black finish. 21-021 i43307s/ii

29.99

0) 4-Pc. Fireplace

Ibd Set in gleaming polished brass finish to match decor. 21-337 oseoei/ii

17.99

E) 40-In. Lop Storage Crib keeps firewood neat and ready to use. Open top. 57-540 1272773/11

11.99 F) Log HoMer with detachable cloth carrier for trips to the

wood pile. 27-327 (383190/1)

99-

G) Fireplace Safety

Matches with long stems for safe lighting. 90-ct. 47-oeo (271643/F121

1.09 H) Fireside Log Liters

with 36 easy-to-use cubes to get your fire roaring! 48-ioi (27i7i8rt'i2i

Chimney Sweep Creoeole Remover loosens deposits, prevents chimney fires and heat loss. Just sprinkle on fire. 2 lb. cs-2 jieaoai/Fei

Chimney Sweep Soot Oo-

atreyer vaporizes soot-just sprinkle on fire. Helps improve draft, more. 38 oz. C38 (28728o/8i

6-In. Round Chimney Wire

Bruah helps remove deposits from chimney. 3S068 1523407/11

8-In. Bruah. 35086 (523423/11 9.98

Braes Coal Hod features heat and corrosion-resistant brass-plated finish, wooden handle. Also use for planter, bch (323980/11

24-In. Stool Bar Orate for coal

or wood. SB-24 (343103/1).....8.99

27In. 10.99 30ln. 11.99 24-In. Cast Iron Orate for stove, fireplace. 324lb (209555/11.... 18.99 27 In. . 18.99 30 In. . 19.99

GREENVILLEHARDWARE

GREENVILLE SQUAREGREENVILLE, NCPHONE: 756-4949

HARiXI

Use your VISA. MasterCard or True Value Charge Card at participating stores'

MECHANIC

PLUMBER

ELECTRICIAN

fiREEN

^HUMB

Tru Guard

CHlCf

IruBond

pA/.yTS

These brands are available exclusively

at True Value Hardware Stores!

Valirastoma fall cleaning a snap!

7i99 mMco

41-Qal. Ttrash Can is

tough plastic. Beige lid locks" onto the chocolate can. 7326 [5767Q2/F6]

WSWffSK

Spring-Back 22-Tina Staal Laaf Raka for

quick and easy lawn cleanup. LR22HT [433839A?4|

8J9

4-in. tpaady

Vlaa* is heavy-gauge steel and rotates 360**. Grip tread with cross-grooved Jaws for a firm hold.

OnoiBIC

S|l!toai-

RaohargaaMa Flaslilight shines with a super-bright krypton bulb and a spot beam, rluc (48S664/i2|

29.99

1800W Pan-Paread Utility

Haatar with auto, thermostat and tip-over switch. HR20 |198796/11

Oempre

ISS0316/1I

Swhral-Haad tponga Mop has

butterfly action. 32-2493 t56674i/F6)

SpongaRaflll.(S687S8/n)... .2.49

42x62-ln. ixtarior Window Insulator Kit 2170(668664/121 . . . 2.00 84x112-In. Ixtarior Pirtio Door Insulator KM. 2174 (666600/12). .7.48 62x210-ln. Ixtarior Window Insulator KM. 2171 (660608/12) . . .8.09 |