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I ?| -n> ^4*'.. l^-THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 248

GREENVILLE, N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OOOBER16,1986

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Landowners Ask Changes In City Medical District

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer After listening to r^uests by landowners for changes in the proposed Eastern Carolina Medical District plan, Greenville City Council members need to examine how the revisions would affect the project, according to Bobby Roberson, director of Planning and Community Development.

They need to evaluate the requests, which are the same as those made to Planning (and Zoning ) Commission 120 days ago, and measure the impact of the request on proposed Medical District areas," Roberson said.

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of the plan after hearing comments and requests from citizens at a public hearing on June 3.

At that time, the commission recommended nine zoning changes and two use clarifications in the 1,800-acre medical park proposal

NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK - GreenvUle Mayor Les Gamer stops to talk with students at E.B. Aycock Junior High School during National School Lunch Week. The stuttents are, left to ri^t, Valerie Chappell, Paul Griggs, Huey Swindell and Necole Carr. As part of the national observance, a meal from a different fconntry is served each day in the scho(d cafeterias. At

this meal the country was Italy. Students were entertained by the school chwiis and orchestra during the meal, and the cafeteria was decorated with banners and posters about Italy. The county schools serve about 10,000 meals each day to students and faculty, (reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Sanford Praises PCC'sRole

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Terry Sanford, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, said today that his role in the establishment of the North Carolina system of community colleges represents the type of leadership he wants to continue giving the state.

jle addressed a gathering of about 200 Pitt County citizens this morning on the campus of Pitt Community College.

The way you build a better state is to allow inmviduals to build better lives, Sanford said. We can have vision, we can have courage. I want to go to Washington to represent the pe<mle of North Carolina.

i dont intend to go to Washington to wear any mans yoke, especially the president of the United States... or any special interest group, the candidate said, drawing cheers from those in attendance.

Sanford, who flew into Greenville in a helicopter, was to visit four other

the clay in honor of what he calle Community College Day.

I am calling today Community College Day to emphasize what this kind of instituti(Hi means, not only to you, but to the future, Sanford said. The states community college are opening up opportunities, broadening the future ... for well over 600,000 North Carolinians.

The candidates remarks focused up(m education as a major part of his campaign platform. He drew special attention to his role in the creation of the North Carolina community college system.

As I look back on my term as governor of this state," Sanford commented, there are many accomplishments which give me satistaction, but I believe that no achievement of my administration has had and will continue to have a more sijgnificant impact upon the lives anafutures of our citizens as the

establishment of the c(mununity college system.

Sanford praised the people of Pitt County aiw the leadership of Dr. Robert Lee Humber for their initiative in ensuring that one of the first institutions in this system was located in Greenville.

Sanford said, Pitt County has led the East in growth and industrial de

velopment during the past 20 years. Don t think fw one minute that Pitt Community College has not been a major factor in this success.

It has provided special training for new and expanding industry ana, more importantly, it has provided the citizens of this community with

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designed to provide health services for eastern North Carolina. The plan was submitted by the Medical District Land Use Study Committee in December 1985.

Several landowners whose property would be affected by the plan asked for changes in the project at a public hearing before the t.v. Council Wednesday night.

Some are minor change^. Some are major changes, Roberson said. They need to be evaluated on an individual basis to see if the plan wmild remain intact."

The council scheduled a workshop for discussion of the medical district plan for Oct. 28 at 5;^ p.m.

Ken Hutcherson, owner of 5th Street Car Wash, asked council members to allow his business to be a permitted use under the MD-6 zoning classification. The car wash, which is presently located in a downtown

REFLECTOR

! done. Write andteUus about theprobkm or asue into whiebyou'd like for Hotline to hot. Enchseph(dostatica^<d any pertinent information. Our address is The Paik Rafkctor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the lar^ munbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publmh every item we receive, but we deal with ail of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials w be published.

TUTORS REQUESTED . Volunteers are needed for an after-school tutoring program being planned for students at Rose High School.

Tutors in EngUsh, mathematics and biology are requested from the community. Anyone who wants information may contact Barbara Mallory. Rose High School. 752-3169. The service is expected to begin in early November.

commercial fringe zone, would be a: non-permitted use in MD-6, but would-be allowed with a special use permit.

MD-6, a highway conunercial zone,' is a district including commerciat development serving the mot(Hing: public.

Roberson said Hutcherson could apply for a sp^ial use permit t enlarge his facility. Existing properties would be allowed to remain after the plan is implemented.

Harold E. Harris, who spoke on behalf of his mother, Milchrec Taylor, for her property bdiind the Brody Building at the ECU School of Medicine, requested a change in minimum lot frontage for the nQ)-l zone.

MD-1 is a district where institutionalized care of physically and/or mentally ill people will be provided and where agencies or institutions can provide services that are of a medical or social service nature.

Roberson said the minimum frontage is a minor technical requirement.

Mercer W. Simmons, owner of 32 acres on N.C. 43 adjacent to the alcoholic rehabilitation center, requested that his property be zoned MD-3 in its rear portion and MD-5 in the front. His property is zoned MD-2 in the proposal.

MD-2 is a district where hospitals, rehabilitation centers, medical offices, and clinics may be comf mixed, so that they are near ol ier for doctor and patient convenience. The district shall also allow a variety of support sorvices.

MD-3 is an (^ice and insitutional zone which would allow gowral iHisiness and professional offices and insitutional uses wiMild be encouraged, while MD-5 would be a high den-sitv residential zone that shall provide for maximum residential development by allowing a variety of development types, including singlefamily, duplex and multi-family.

Jim Moye, whose family owns a 55-acre tract on Stantonsburg Road, said his family felt an MD-2 zoning of his property was too restrictive and asked council members to keep an open mind" before making a decision.

Fred Mattox, a lawyer representing three clients, asked that banks be considered a permitted use instead of a special use in MD-2 zones, a lot on the comer of Arlington Boulevard and Stantonsburg Road be

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Closing

FELLOWSHIP GATHERING - Rep. Ed Warren. Sen. Kenneth Royall, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph president Wayne Peterson and David 0. Speir were among about 250 people who attended the annual North Tar River Fellowship Club meeting Wednesday. Peterson, the club president, presented Royall, chairman of

the state Advisory Budget Commission, the second annual fellowship club directors Leadership Plaque in recognition of his support for programs for eastern North Carolina. Speir was elected president of the club for the coming year, while Warren was elected vice president. Related photo on A-2. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The Greenville tobacco market will close for the season after Mondays sales, sales supervisor Kenneth Allen said today.

Allen said the decision to close was made at a meeting this morning.

Through Wednesday, a total of 30,579,000 pounds of leaf had been sold id Greenville this year, for an average price of $155.18 per hundred pounds, according to Alien. He said that for the same period last vear, 35,505,000 pounds of tobacco had been sold for an average $166.96 a hundred.

Fellowship Club Honors Royall

By STUART SAV AGE Reflector Staff Writer

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and several other members of the Council of State were among the estimated 250 people who attended the annual meeting of the North Tar River Fellowship Club Wednesday.

Wayne Peterson of Tarboro, club president, presented state Sen. Kenneth Royall, chairman of the Adviso-#fy Budget Commission, the second Leadermip Plaque given by the clubs board of directors. The award cited Royalls leadership and expressed appreciation for the Durham County senators support of programs for eastern North Carolina.

Royall, in accepting the award, said Im highly honored and deeply grateful. With the help of (House Speaker) Liston Ramsey and Bob Jordan (who presides over the

Senate), were going to run this state the way it ought to be run," Royall said.

Ramsey, who attended Wednesdays club meeting, was the recipient of the first leadership plaque at last years meeting.

The House speaker said Wednesday there are only two Republican House members east of Raleigh" and predicted after the election (on Nov. 4) there will be none."

The fellowship club meetings are held at the River Road Ranch on the Old River Road west of Greenville, which is owned by the heirs of the late Marvin K. Blount Sr. who died Sep. 18.

Jordan, paying tribute to Blount by reading a resolution adopted by the clubs directors, said the North Tar River Fellowship Club lost its

founder, benefactor and friend in the passing" of Blount.

It was his recognition of the need for such a club designed to bring together the political and business leaders of the counties of Pitt and those surrounding in a social occasion, to get acquainted with each other and learn their mutual interests, Jordan said.

While we mourn his death," Jordan said, we celebrate the life of a man of innumberable beneficial achievements for this area, state and ' nation."

State Rep. Ed Warren, a past

fresident, said the purpose of the ellowship club is to promote our area - roads, education, industry, health care. The club was foriped in an effort to get more political clout in eastern North Carolina." especially for the counties of Pitt, Martin,

Edgecombe. Beaufort and Greene.

Although Warren said the gathering is non-political and no political speakers are allowed, he said those attending are encouraged to talk together and see whats going on in the political arena.

Club officers for the coming year elected Wednesday include; David 0. Speir, president; Warren, vice president; Charlie Russell, secretary, and Reid Hooper, treasurer.

Members of the board of directors include; Beaufort County - Bill Roberson, Ashley Futrell and Bill Hodges; Edgecombe County -Wayne Peterson, Herbert Taylor and Hassell Thigpen; Greene County -Frank Walston, Sam Corbett and Melvin Oliver; Martin County -Aubrey Harrell, Elton Hardy and Johnny R. Oandall. and Pitt (Jounty

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In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said seven thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer D.R. Best said 12 cartons of cigarettes valued at $94.68 were taken from the Quality Mart on Greenville Boulevard at the Arlington Boulevard intersection in an incident reported at 7:49 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said a laundry bag containing an estimated $731 worth of clothes was taken from a vehicle parked at 24D Pirates Landing on Reade Circle in an incident reported at 10:24a.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a wallet was taken from a vehicle parked at 201 N. Summit St. in an incident reported at 10:55 a.m., while Officer R.C. Stroud said $634 worth of tools, a citizens band radio and an amplifier were taken from a vehicle parked in the 1000 block of South Washington Street in an incident reported at 3:24 p.m. Stroud said the property was taken on Sept. 26 or 27.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said a window louvre valued at $160 was taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 4:35 p.m. and two speakers were taken from another car parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 7:28 p.m., while Officer J.W. Isenhour said a televison set and two kerosene heaters were taken from HOB Howard Circle in a break-in reported at 5:55 p.m.

Pistol Taken

Greenville police said a .45 caliber pistol was taken from a vehicle parked at the intersection of Fourth and Reade streets Saturday.

Officer Darryl Bazemore said the theft was reported at 12:24 a.m. today.

GCA Fall Festival

Greenville Christian Academy is having its annual fall festival in the school gymnasium Friday from 5:30-9p.m. .

HONORS CHORUS Four students from the Farm-ville Central High School chorus have been selected to perform in the North Carolina Honors Chorus. The local students selected, left to right, are Eric Shine, Hope Moore, Andrea Shine and Dewayne May (at piano). Over

There will be games for all ages, an auction and various foods available. Guests will have an opportunity to place orders for gifts in the ^ristmas Gift Store.

The king, queen, prince and princess of the festival will be named at 9 p.m.

GCA is located in the facility of Peoples Baptist Temple, 2001 W. Greenville Blvd.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting and homecom

ing will be held this week at Little Creek Church of Christ.

Services will be held today and Friday at 7:30 p.m. A communion service will be conducted Saturday by Eldress Debora Jackson of Baltimore.

Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. The 11 a.m. service will be conducted by Pastor Clifton Howard and the senior choir. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., followed by a service with Elder W.D. Keys and Antioch Church of Christ at 3 p.m.

recently for kindergarten students at Pactolus Elementary School.

Parent volunteer Diane Ungley assisted with dental screening for students.

President Installed

Craig Smith of Planters Bank was installed recently as president of the Kiwanis Club of University City by Mayor Leslie Garner of Greenville.

Other officers installed include Griff Gamer, vice president, and Guilford Worsley, secretary.

Members of the board of directors include Dr. Edgar Boyd, Andy Harris, Bob Mallard III, Phil Trull and Larry Sadler. Immediate past president is Bobby Roberscm of Greenville.

Volunteer Workshop

A workshop on the basics in volunteer program management will be conducts Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Planters Bank building.

The instructor will be Elizabeth Bartle, program consultant with the office of volunteer services, state Department of Human Resources.

300 high school students auditioned for the 130 positions in the hontnrs chorus. The chorus will perform Nov. 16 at 4

p.m. at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. Victorv ServiceS (Photo By Barry Gaskins) ' ^

Victory Christian Center, formerly Tabernacle of Victory Evangelistic Church, will begin new services Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Celebration of life services will be at 6 p.m.

Wednesday through Friday nights, Jim and Jean Thompson of Harvester Church, Washington, will be guests.

Regular weekday services include victory Bible institute, Tuesday at 7 p.m.; intercessory prayer, Wednesday at 7 p.m., and evangelistic services, Friday at 7:30p.m.

ENJOYING A LAUGH - Charles McLawhorn. a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan share a laugh at the annual meeting

of the North Tar River Fellowship Club Wednesday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

PS AT Session

Sixty students from Ayden and Grifton area schools attended a preparation session for the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT).

The session, sponsored by the guidance department of Ayden-Grif-ton Hijgh School, was conducted by Gwen&lyn Lee, reading and language skills specialist at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

New Hall President

Joseph Philip Toby Fischer, son of Rosemary Fischer of Greenvile, has been elected vice president of Parker Hall, a residential facility for I 280 men at Chowan College, Mur-| freesboro.

NCAF Directors

Maxine Wiggins of Ayden and Jimmy Harrell of Snow Hill were elected recently to serve four-year terms as the Pitt County and the Greene County directors, respectively, of the North Carolina Agricultural Foundation at North Carolina State University.

Students Had Guest

Bill Robbie, a SCUBA diver, discussed diving recently with fifth grade science students at Pactolus Elementary School. The students are | studying oceanography.

Hearing Screening

Hearing screening was provided I

Caucus Meeting Set

The 1st Congressional District Black Leadership Caucus will have

its monthly meeting Saturday at 1 p.m. in Holy Trinity Holiness Church, comer of Spruce and Skinner streets.

Masonic Chorus

The 10th district Prince Hall Masonic Chorus will rehearse at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Hayes Chapel Baptist Church, Pactolus. The chorus is open to all master Masons.

Eastern Star Chapter

Susanna Chapter No. 161 of the Order of Eastern Star, Pactolus, will meet Saturday at 2 p.m.

Quarterly Services

St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church will begin quarterly meeting -services with a board meeting Fri-" day at 7:30 p.m. with Bishop C.C.' Thomas.

Holy Communion will be Saturday at 7:30 p.m. A guest minister will., speak during regular morning services Sunday, and Elder James Nobles of Rock Spring will be guest at the 3 p.m. service. :

Freshman President

Kelly Jones of Greenville was recently elected president of* the freshman class at East Carolina University.

A graduate of Rose High School-and the recipient of a University: Scholars Award, she is the daughter, of Harold and Jo Ann Jones. -

Class Reunion

The Chicod High School class of. 1935 will its first reunion at 6 p.m.-Saturday at Western Steer Family ' Steak House on East 10th Street.

Class member Reba Cannon said, there were nine graduates at Chicod 51 years ago. She said all are living, and all have said they will attend the' gathering.

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ECU Schedules Film-Video Series

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; A variety of prize-winning documentary, dramatic and demonstration films and videotapes will be shown at East Carolina University this month. The viewings, all scheduled for the auditorium (room 221) in the old wing of Joyner Library, are free and open to the public.

The films to be shown comprise Circuit 4 of the 156 American Film and Video Festival, a project of the Educational Film Library Association.

The 28-year old festivals primary purpose is to showcase outstanding 16 millimeter and video releases. ECUs presentation of the films is a

project of the Joyner Library Media Resources Center.

Films and videotapes also scheduled are;

Saturday 3 p.m., Perfect Harmony, 30 minutes; 3:45 p.m., Voice in Exile, 29 minutes; 7:30 p.m., "Drum/Sing. 23 minutes, and 8:15 p.m., Ranch, 35 minutes.

Sunday - 3 p.m., A Little Like Magic, 28 minutes; 3:45 p.m., Spoil the Child, 23 minutes; 7:30 p.m., Sex and the Amercan Teenager, 33 minutes, and 8:15 p.m., Tigertown. 29 minutes.

Monday - 2:15 p.m., Visible Target, 28 minutes; 5 p.m., "The

Relaxation Tape, 30 minutes, and 7:30 p.m., Abortion: Stories from North and South, 55 minutes.

Tuesday - 3:15 p.m., Surviving the Cold, 17 minutes, and 8:45 p.m., India Cabaret, 60 minutes.

Oct. 22 3 p.m.. Dancing Silhouettes, 27 minutes, and 8:45 p.m. Jean Renoir, 60 minutes.

Oct. 23 - 3:15 p.m., The Courage to Care, 28 minutes; 5 p.m., In a Jazz Way. 28 minutes, and7:30 p.m. , Vietnam Talking to the People, 52 minutes.

Details about the films are available from the Media Resources Center.

GUEST SPEAKER FOR OCTOBER JOHN A. ZABAWSKI

FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL

Invites You To Attend Our Monthly Meeting

DIXIE QUEEN RESTAURANT Monday, October 20th

6:30 P.M.Dinner Served 7:45 P.M.Meeting Cost: Menu Price

John Zabawski was born and reared in Cleveland. Ohio. He and his wife. Deborah, co-pastor the dynamic Faith and Victory Church, in Greenville, North Carolina. They have two children-Joshua and Joanna,

John is a Man after Gods own heart," with an annointing to preach the salvation message and to teach Biblical principles, relating them to everyday life His heart for evangelism has taken him across the country and overseas It was during his traveling years, during a crusade to Greenville, that the Holy Spirit instructed him to stay and establish a church Today, John is heard daily on radio and seen weekly on TV. "Faith & Victory Hour is aired on Sunday mornings at 7:00-7:30 on channel 9 (Washington).

Stressing, and practicing a Christian walk of obedience and purity, has resulted in life flowing with the gifts of the Holy Spiritoften manifested in remarkable and unusual ways.

Join us as we hear how a Catholic boy fell in love with Jesus, and how the power of God over-shadows his life,

establishing and upholding him. EXPECT A BLESSING!!!

For additional information and reservations please call 756 1H77. You must have reservations in by Thursday at noon before the meeting

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Nigerian Wins Nobel Prize In Literature

By LARRY GERBER Associated Press Writer

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Wole Soyinka, a prolific novelist, playwri^t and poet and passionate social cntic who was jailed in his native Nigeria during the Biafra war, today became the first African winner of the Nobel Prize for literature.

Soyinka, 52, was cited by the Swedish Academy of Letters as a writer who in a wide cultural perspective and with poetic overtones fashions the drama of existence."

Earlier today, an American, James McGill Buchanan, won the 1986 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science for his theories on economic and political decisionmaking.

Soyinka, who writes in English, has a lai^e and richly varied liter-' a^ production behind him and is in his prime as an author. the academy said in a prepared statement.

He has published about 20 works, including more than a dozen plays and two novels.

Soyinka was educated at Government College and University College in Ibadan before moving to England in 1954. After graduating from the University of Leeds with a degree in English, he worked as a teacher and scriptwriter at the Royal Court Theatre in London, where nis first dramatic sketches, poems and songs were performed in the late 1950s.

In 1960, Soyinka returned to Nigeria as a research fellow in drama. He quickly established himself as a dramatist, actor and director of exceptional talent.

He was arrested in 1967 and accused of conspiring with anti-government rebels fighting to establish an independent state called Biafra. Soyinka was imprisoned for 22 months.

After his release, he headed the Department of Theater Arts at the University of Ibadan and was professor of dramatic literature at the University of Ife. He ^nt several years in Europe and Ghana before returning to Nigeria in 1976.

He has taught as a visiting professor at Yale University.

Soyinka has been prolific as a writer of drama, fiction, poetry, essays and criticism, Ixit is most famous as a dramatist.

The prizewinner has been characterized as one of the finest poetical playwrights that have written in English," the academy said. It singled out two plays, A Dance of the Forests and Death and the Kings Horseman.

A Dance of the Forests is a half-satirical and half-fantastic celebration of Nigerian independence. Death and the Kings Horseman embodies his philosophy that the cultures of Africa and Europe need to cross-fertilize each other.

Other works include Ake, the Childhood Years, in which he recounts his village childhood, and the novel The Interpreters, which captures the idealism of young Nigerians regarding the development of a new Africa.

He is an outstanding person as well as a writer. He has suffered persecution and imprisonment in

VISITS PCC Terry Sanford, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, made a campaign stop this morning on the campus of Pitt Community College. Pictured with Sanford, center, is Edgar Boyd, left, PCC dean of stu-

U.S. To Seek Special Session On Nuclear Missile Cutbacks

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, saying it has a svong diplomatic signal from Moscow, is about to call for a special meeting of U.S. and Soviet negotiators to try to nail down an agreement to reduce nuclear missile warheads in Europe to 100 on each side.

The Geneva session, which an administration official said may be held as early as Friday, will test whether Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs attempt to sidetrack the U.S. Star Wars program in Iceland will carry dver to the negotiating table.

* Both superpowers indicated Wed-nesd^ they were ready to build on the Reykjavik summit and move Coward an agreement sharply reducing U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons tpEurope.

* While President Reagan declared h) a Baltimore speech, Lets not hwk back and place blame, U.S. arms specialists worked on a package of, proposals for Max Kampelman, tne chief U.S. negotiator, to present to Viktor Kar-tov, head of the Soviet delegation in

* Either side can request a special session in the Swiss city ana it is Customarily granted.

: The main U.S. objective will be to lormalize Gorbachevs apparent acceptance in Iceland of Reagans pro-

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posal that Soviet intermediate-range warheads in Asia by reduced to 100 from the current level of 513.

There now are 268 U.S. warheads in

Nigeria, during the civil war, because of his burning sense of justice. He ... has a lively, teasing sense of humor, said David Philip, a South African publisher who distributes Soyinkas works.

In 1985, Soyinka was elected president of the U.N.-sponsored International Theater Institute.

The institutes Theater of Nations festival, held in Baltimore earlier this year, became the focus of controversy when the Soviet Union protested as anti-Soviet the British pro-ducti(Mi of Geo^e Orwells famous novel on totalitarianism, Animal Farm.

Soyinka bowed to Soviet wishes and (eluded the play. He said his decision was was consistent with the institutes charter.

Past Nobel Prizes for literature have g(me predominantly to Western writers. Only three previous Nobel literature fvizewinners were from Asia and four from Latin America, while Soyinka is the first from Africa.

Last year, the nize was awarded to Frwjich writer Claude Simm, who

Gadhafi Says U.S. Off Base

NEW YORK (AP) - Ubya sup-piNrts struggles for liberati(m, but American claims that it pnnnotes terrorism are part of a disinformation campaign. Col. Moammar Gadhafi said in an interview broadcast today.

If supporting the struggle of people for fiberation is terrorism, men were responsible for such acts, the Libyan leader said on ABCs Good Morning America.

We will continue to do so and we shall never retreat from that even if America was to bomb us with nuclear bombs, Gadhafi said.

In the interview conducted in an apartment building in the Libyan port of Sirte, Gadhafi said that if the United States continues aggression against Libya, I shall beforc-ed to create an international army against America.

Asked how he could do that without the total support of other Arab leaders, Gadhafi replied; Im not talking about the rulers. Im talking about the people who support me. ...1 enjoy the support of 150 million Arabs, and millions of people from all over the world.

I can easily form an army that could comprise tens of thousands, if I dont say hundreds of thousands, and it would be able to fight all over the world ... and inside America itself, but I hope that I will never get to this point.

Gadhafi said many Americans believe he is a terrorist without any ev-idi(;e.

TTiis in itself is a disinformation of the American people. The Americans

ntory^ and 810 Soviet warheads aim- and have been convinced that I am a

terrorist, Gadhafi said.

dents, and Ed Bright, PCC dean of instruction. Sanford spoke to the crowd of 200 about his role in the establishment of the states system of community colleges. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

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in the 1960s helped pioneer an experimental new novel style that did away with such literary norms as plot and character development.

Buchanan, 67, a professor at George Mason University in Fairfax, Va., was cited for his contributions in a field called new political economy, or public choice, on the boundary of economic and political science.

In annoi^ing the award, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said Buchanans w(M*k filled a gap in traditional economics, which nad lacked an independent theory of political decision-making.

He has transferred the concept of gain derived from mutual exchange between individuals to the realm of political decision-making, the academy said in a statement. The political process thus becomes a means of cooperation aimed at achieving reciprocal advantages.

The five Nobel Prizes, which were first awarded in 1901 as a legacy of Swedish industrialist Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite.

The memorial prize in economics was established in 1968 by the Swedish National Bank as a memorial to Nobel. It has the same value as the other prizes - the equivalent of $290,000.

It was the 14th time in the awards 18-year history that an American won or shared the prize.

American theorist Franco Modigliani of the Massachusetts In

stitute of Technology, who is credited with pioneering theories of penonaT finance, won the economics award last year.

Hie prize in chemistry was awanP ed Wednesday to Dudley R. Herschbach, 54, of Harvard University; Yuan T. Lee, 49, of the University of California at Berkel^, and John C. Polanyi, 57, the Unifwrsity of Toronto, for their study of how molecules interact to form new substances.

Also Wednesday, the physics ] went to three mventors of powered microsc(^: Enwt of West Berlin, (terd Binnig of-Frankfurt, West Germany, and Heinrich R(^er of SwitzeriaiKl.

The Nobel Prize in medteine was awarded Monday to American Stanley Ck^n and Italian-AnMrican Rita Levi-Montalcini. The peace prize was awarded Tuesday to., American author and human limits activist ElieWiesel.

The prizes will be handed out in Oslo, N<MTway, and in Stockhdm on Dec. 10, the anniversary of Nobds deaUiinl886.

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Editorials

Maximum Use

Making maximum use of already existing community facilities isnt always easy but in the long run it makes good sense.

A classic example was the development of an agreement between Pitt County and E^st Carolina University to use the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, then under construction, as the clinical facility for the developing medical school. It took much planning on the part of the county and the state but the agreement has been highly beneficial to both the county and the state.

Now the city has developed an agreement with the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center which will allow the city to operate the physical fitness facilities at the center.

The indoor swimming pool and other fitness facilities at the ECVC were constructed by the center and operated for a time. This year it became apparent that the facilities were just too expensive for ECVC to operate and they were not essential to the ECVC program. Center officials looked around for a governmental unit to take over the operation and, with its recreation program it was best suited to the city takeover.

Last week an agreement was approved by the city council which calls for ECVC to pay the city $10,000 annually for three years to accept ECVC clients and staff in the athletic and aquatics programs.

The city now has a 10-year lease with option to renew for 10 years and can cancel its participation with 90 days notice.

The budget proposed for operation of the facilities is $160,000 and membership fees will be charged to cover ie costs.

City officials say the facilities could be operational within a month.

The athletic facilities at ECVC were just too good to waste in a county of nearly 100,000 population which does not have an indoor heated swimming pool. If the city-ECVC agreement had not been developed it is virtually certain that the pOol and other facilities would now stand idle. Our community did not allow this to happen and that is the spiriMtot makes our community the lively and growing plac that it is.

Outpriced

Decline in enrollments at private schools in North Carolina mirrors a trend across the country. We get varied explanations for the decline ranging from economic to public relations efforts none of which can claim major responsibility, but taken together they do make sense.

The National Association of Independent Schools reports average enrollment at its 859 member schools fell 1.3 percent in 1965-86 (the first drop in 11 years).

Spokesmen for the private schools in Norto Carolina point to increased tuitions they require in order to compete in the hiring of teachers wlch are already seeing a shrinkilng supply. It was bound to hurt.

The headmaster of (Charlottes Latin School says weve outpriced people with $20,000 incomes and applications are down. Tuition was $2,325 in 1980-81, whereas today it is $4,350. Parents of private school pupils are also paying school taxes for which they receive nothing in return. That was, and is, their choice.

At least seven church-related schools and four independents have closed since 1985, according to the governors office report.

Public schools across the state have projected a better image of public education. That is linked by one observer to concerted efforts to get parents involved. The latter point is widely seen as a basic ingredient for educating our young people.

The family role is undeniably a major factor in the education process and we must presume perspectives of families who turned to the private school alternative and have since returned to the public school arena have brought with them active participation in their schools. That is a welcome asset.

There are also school officials who have observed a new attitude toward public education and say some parents have volunteered. There seems to be an effort to have more discipline.

There is a place for private schools but obviously it is not for everybody.

Maxwell Glen e Cody Shearer

The Payoffs Nobody Knows

WASHINGTON - Next year. Congress should encharge an independent commission to come up with regular pay increases for its members. The honoraria scandal has gotten out of hand.

Last year, special interests dispeiwed $6.9 million in payments to House and ^nate members for making appearances at breakfasts, lunches and dinners, afternoon issue" seminars and out-of-town tours. That figure represented a 30 percent increase over the year before, and the spending for is expected to set a new record.

Members of Congress can accept no more than $2.000 per appearance, a trifling sum when you consider that Carl Sagan and Henry Kissinger can

command as much as $25,000 a shot.

Moreover, theres a limit to the honoraria they can pocket. Under House rules, members of that

either met the limit or almost did, according to Common Cause, the public interest lobby that specializes in tracing the flows of special interest

'Ostensibly, the harder they hustle themselves the more vulnerable they become to the wily schemes of influence peddlers,'

chamber can only receive as much as 30 percent of their $75,100 salary, or $22,530, in outside income. Not to be outdone by lowly House members, the Senate increased its ceiling to 40 percent, or effectively $30,000.

But last year two-thirds of the Senate, or more than 60 members,

money to Americas public officials. That adds up to a lot of danish, chicken dinners, mementos and, most important, lOUs.

And since a majority of House members failed to collect even $10,000 overall, congressmen are groveling for the (^iportunity to make

Art Buchwald

Royal Gerrymanders

Political party money-raisers are now discovering that you have to do a lot more than just send out a com-luterized letter asking for funds. The )est way to get donations is to invite the givers to become members of exclusive clubs which give them access to the high and mighty.

I went to a party bash the other night where Godfrey, the host, greeted me, "So good of you to come to our "Give Our President A Senate Majority Autumn Fiesta Dinner Dance

Wouldnt miss it, I said. Wheres the President?

Hes meeting in secret with his Wise Men.

Wise Men?

Those who gave more than $5.000. The Wise Men are entitled to consult with the President twice a year on any topic vital to the security of Hollywood.

It must be an honor to be a Wise Man.

Its not the highest honor. Seven thousand dollars makes you a Royal Gerrymander. A Royal Gerrymander is entitled to be privately briefed by the CIA on any subject of his choice. You also get to wear a green blazer to a White House Rose Garden ceremony.

That sounds like a very exclusive club. '

We have organizations for women as well as for men. Over there are the Mothers of a Noble America. You have to have given $10,000 to be a Mother.

"What do you get for it?

A chance to try on Nancy Reagans wardrobe when she isnt there.

I said. "It seems that the key to attracting contributions is to give the donors a role in the political process.

"People wont come across unless they feel important. This doesnt mean that if you forget to donate to the party, you re automatically going to fail to get a Federal Judgeship for your son... but it does mean that you are not worthy to be an insider.

One of your people seems to be herding that group over there behind the stage.

Thats the Golden Egg and Clam Chowder Society. They all raised at least $25,000. Not only are the members entitled to play tennis on the White House courts, but they have first crack at any ambassadorships that might be floating around. "Is that the top of the line for political donors?

No, we have an exclusive Im-)erial Breakfast Club for anyone who )rings us more than $30.000 from a PAC.

What are the privileges?

You get to have breakfast with (ieorge Bush five times a week. That doesnt sound like such a big deal.

In his bathrobe?

I guess for some social climbers it could have meaning, I said.

We also have the Sparrow Beeper Club for Fat Cats. Anyone who has raised $50,000 with his own family is issued a beeper which makes it x)ssibie for him to speak to any SAC wmber base in the United States.

I said, I can see that your fund-raising has really become sophisticated.

Were always trying to improve on our methods. It used to be if someone gave a donation, you sent him a thank-you note. Now if he raises $100,000 for the party, you hand him a red fez, a sword and arrange for him to play Scrabble with Caspar Weinberger.

(c 11986, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

mor. Ostensibly, the harder they hustle themselves, the more vulnerable they become to the wily schemes of influence peddlers.

For their own part, special interests r^ard honoraria as an increasingly i^rtant tool for getting a job dtme. liie myriad of corpwatitms and trade associations has made it hard for any one group to get a politicians ear. One can make a com-paign contributiiHi Uurough a political action committee (PAC), which can give as much as $5,000 per election. And PAC donations, which set new records for volume every two years, have in many cases become a quid pro quo for access to congressional office.

But members have learned that, important as their re-elections might be, theres nothing like pocketing a grand or a few hundred for the simple inconvenience of talking shop with a gn)up of lobbyists or out-oi-town bigwigs. And the rapidity with which invitations are accepted now has proved to the interest groups that this is a weakness to be exploited.

Ironically, the popularity of h(moraria has forced interest groups to compete for pockets to line. Theyve nad to come up with increas-ii^y imaginative schemes celebrity golf tournaments in Palm ^nes and tax seminars in the Caribnean, for example - to lure members into their company.

Meanwhile, the cap on total outside income has led such big draws as Senate Majority Leader Bob Dde, who collected about $127,000 last year, to channel the bulk of their receipts to charities. (Of course, such generosity isnt as magnanimous as it may seem. A charity well served alwa^ honors its donors, who in turn will be inclined to remember who made their contributions possible.)

But the trend suggests that interest groups are becoming more sqihisticated at sprinkling money around, and that more and more House and Senate members are anxious to accommodate them. The aggressiveness with which the process IS now conducted indicates that it wiU become only more brazen in the future.

It may be unrealistic to expect sweeping reform of the honoraria game. A unilateral ban on them would probably prove out of tlw qustion. As long as members l^rceive that they cant live on $75,000 a year, theyre not going to sacrifice what has become an important source of workii^ capital.

Nor should they, without.some kind of incitive. When 25-year-old brats are making six-figure salaries on Wall Street, and when their peers keep reminding them of the riches that exist in the private sector, bright legislators aren t going to hold their passion for public office very long. Their pay should reflect the real-world price fmr people encharged with decision-making authority of vast importance.

Congress, unfortunately,, shouldnt be deciding its own worth. Tliat is why an independent commission makes sense. It would save members the embarrassing ritual of fattening their own pocketbotrics. It would al^ make a ban on honoraria easier to swallow.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Public Forum

To the editor:

The recent complaints by some Republican candidates in The Daily Reflector concerning a lack of a two-party system in Pitt County is just plain hogwash.

There is no Democratic machine in Pitt County, only a lack of Republican competition. Every general election there are public offices that the Democrats win by Republican default. The Pitt Cknmty Republican Party just cant scrape up the candidates!

The real problem with local politics is that the Pitt County Republican Party needs to get its act together. As a Democrat, I welcome competition and I dont mind setting the record straight.

Ed Rose ,

Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of 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 group of ministers were talking together at a district meeting. One of the ministers remarked that the church was too much on the defensive in regards the evils of our day. Yes indeed, replied another minister with a grin. Ive resolved that when I get back to my church Im going to be more offensive than 1 ever have been before.

Pick out the periods in history when the church has been popular and you will

observe periods wnen it has contributed less than it^ usual quota of usefulness to the world. Note the times when men have hated the church and have gone after its adherents with fire and sword, and you will see health and vigor in all its enterprises.

When the church makes peace and sits back complacently with folded hands declaring that the world is a pretty good place after all, its time to start a revolution in the church.

Barbara Roessner

A Textbook Case Of Persecution

There are so many ironies in the Christian rights fury over so-called secular humanism' in Alabamas public school textbooks. But the one that really gets me has to do with the Pilgrims,

"There is no mention of why they came to this countiw, complains Thomas F Parker, the lawyer rep-* resenting a group of parents who have accused the Alabama Board of Education of advancing godlessness. - Nor, Parker says, do the textbooks

U3CU 111 iviobiie Luum> expiam wno the Pilgrims were giving thanks to.

The Pilgrims, you might recall, were a very religious sort and, naturally, were giving thanks to God.-^ Some 366 years ago, they broke off from the Church of England and formed their own congregation of Separatists. Because Separatist groups were illegal in England, the Pilgrims fled. They can^e here to escape religious persecution, to worship as they pleased, free of government intrusion.

11 IS ironic mat t'arKer and nis clients would bemoan the absence of the Pilgrims tale from Alabama textbooks because it is a tale they are in dire need of reviewing If Parker and the rest of the Christian right took time out for a little remedial history, it might just dawn on them that the reason they are able to practice their own Articular brand of evangelism is that they live in a nation whose Constitution divides church and state. We live in a pluralistic society and. dare 1 say it.

a secular one. Thats what keeps the Christian right, and the rest of us, free.

I heartily concur with Parkers complaint about the abridgment of the Pilgrims tale. If ever we needed to be reminded of or our children taught the Pilgrims story of religious repression and flight to fre^om, it is now. Lets hope the judge remembers why the Pilgrims came here.

Distributed by the Lus Angeles Times-Washington Post Newsservice

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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^Geoffrey KempFinding Logic In The Reagon Posture

Analysis

With budget deficits at record , political pressure is being ap* led to cut defense expenditures (the of defense outlays go to non-

ly because, in the last resort, our nuclear forces have been a major (teterrent to Soviet encroachment in areas of vital interest to us. Take

When the rhetoric and recrimina-tioni from the Iceland summit have died down, two questions deserve

^ -Iiitinthe^terestio/Sie United I States and the Western allies to consider arms-reduction proposals that would eventuallv eliminate, rather <than reduce, long-range nuclear weapons from the arsenals of the major powers?

. -Just what is it about the Strategic Defense Initiative that is so threatening the Soviets?

The idea of a nuclear-free world is as alluring as it is illusive. A few days before the summit, a Soviet ballistic j missile submarine caught fire and' sank off the Eastern Seaboard of the United States. This incident, one of a

J'ing number of accidents involv-nuclear weapons, suggests that ess something is done to put the nuclear genie back into a lead-lined bottle, a catastrophe somewhere, sometime, is a statistical certainty. President Reagans offer to Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to eliminate all intercontinental ballistic missiles over the next 10 years is obviously appealing. But does it make sense from a strategic point of view?

Put crudely, the answer is yes -provided we are prepared to s^nd a lot more money to upgrade our conventional forces, or, alternatively, be prepared to become a more isolationist power with significantly reduced military commitments around the world.

unh$$ iomethlng i done to put the nudoar gonh book Into a loaddlnod bottio, a atatropho iomowhoro, iomotlmo, h a itatlitkal cortalnly,'

abreast of cutting edge technology. Anybody who follows the computer market knows how ouickly new systems appear and, wlien t^ do, how quickly weak companies an be ruined. The Soviets have reason to worry that their waknesses in high-tech culture will not only undermine their long-term military stana but will leave them behind in the all-im

to misunderstand the issue. Advanced technology, Inchidii

nuclear forces), not raise them. But equally important, few Americans wish to see a dramatic pullout of Western Europe or South Korea, or abandon plans to protect oil from the Persian Gulf during a Middle Eastern crisis.

Since 1945 we have been able to deploy and use conventional forces to protect - sometimes not so smartly our interests around the world. This has been accomplished precise-away the bulk of the nuclear um

brella and the Soviet Union - in regions such as Europe, the Middle East and northeast Asia - has a significant advantage in conventional forces.

Soviet technology is inadequate and poorly maintained, as the submarine fire and the nuclear plant accident at Chernobyl bear witness. Die Soviet system of defense procurement, while efficient for the production of tens of thousands of tanks, is unable to innovate and stay

To this extent there is something almost pitiful about G<i)achevs demand that the United States limit the development of promising mm-nuclear technologies to the laboratory and his crude attempt to sandbag President Reagan into a bad dal.

We should be prepared to continue negotiations on the SDI programs in return not only for major rauctions in offensive weapons, but U.S.-Soviet agreements on the most dangerous regional crises. But to expect Reagan or any president to abandon SDI is

Advanced technology, Inchidmf military appliatiooi. is a natural and healthy outgrowth of a free but compettive society. Sina we are not prepared to negotiate away our way of i&, the Soviet leaders win have to adjust to our inevitable progrcM in non-nuclear defense technologlea. If Reykjavik is seen as a first step toward better understanding of each others hopes and fears, fiirther compromise is possible along with a parallel reducQon in the iUb of superpower confrontation. However, if the Soviet Union persists in a take it or lave it attitude to ^I, progress will be difficult.

Geoffrey Kemp, spedil attBtaat to the president for nntionnl security affairs during the first Reagan administration, is now a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

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Citizens' Group Seeking Common Voice

ByTOMMlNEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Members of environmental, labor, peace, womens rights, neighborhood and other groups in North Carolina are trying to form a citiz^ lobby that would cut across lines of geomraphv, race, age, sex, income and single issues. .

"There already are neighborhood groups that work in one geogra{^cal area one a variety of issues, and issue groups that work statwide on a narrow band of issues, said Cathv Howell, an organizer of North Carolina Fair ^are. "There isnt really any broad-based citizens lobby that works with a variety of issues and brings togther different constituencies.

In a May fund-raising letter, organizers wrote. Imagine waking up to

a Nwlh Carolina where the dominant voice is the voice of reason, of people thinking and working together for the common good - instead of the strident vwce of self-interest, grewl, racism and narrow religious prejudice that is increasingly clogging our airways and our lives.... We are determined to bring a st^ to the conservative current that is at work today.

But Ms. Howell said N.C. Fair Share shouldnt be labeled a liberal organization.

Were trving to find a common ground, looking for ways we can

build connections between wmking and middle-class people, so the issues we pick are issues very close to home for all these people, she said.

Carolina Crunmunity Project, a Charlotte-based non-profit group

funded in part by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, has been laying the groundwork for N.C. Fair Share, said Ms. Howell, a staffer and former director of the project. About 200 people have donated about $9,000, and 50 people have been coming regularly to organizational meetings.

Those people decided that N.C. Fair Share mould first look at the issues of tax reform, health care, housing for low- and moderate-income peojde, hazardous waste, nuclear waste, the consequences of growth and development, jobs, public education and day care.

"Were looking more at pocketbook issues that affect low- and moder-ate-income people - quality of life issues, said Ms. Howell. Were lording in the beginning at issues that appeal to the broadest base of peo-

N.KFair Share, which would be a non-profit but non-tax-exempt organization, is now in the process if incorporating and plans to initiate its first issue campaign after Jan. 1.

Althou^ the group will have a lobbyist in Raleigh, it will also encourage members to lobby public officials, corporations and ouier decision-makers on the local level, said Ms. Howell. Other issues may call for organizing a busload of pieople to travel to l^leigh.

In that sense N.C. Fair Share would differ from other citizens lobbies like Common Cause, which focus more on lobbying in Washington than on mobilizing people on the local level.

About 25 other states have groups similar to N.C. Fair Share, but this would be the first such group in the South, said Ms. Howell.

Farmers Seeking Feed Aid

; HUMAN SPIDER A coBStnctkm worker makes his way through a safety netting under the Smokey Park bridge in Asheville, hanging about 100 feet above the French Broad River. The worker was preparing the net

ting for its removal. Workers have used the netting since June 1983 to catdi debris during constructum on the bridge. (APLaserpboto)

Martin Says Efficiency Panel Saved $84 Million

; By ERICA JOHNSTON

* Associated Press Writer

' RALEIGH (AP) - Seventy-three percent of the recommendations to $ave money made by the Governors Efficiency Study Commission have been implemented, saving the state $63 million this year, Gov. Jim Martin said.

: A substantial majority of the recommendations have been agreed to.

Martin told representatives of the 134 sponsors who funded the study.

Others we are continuing to arm-wrestle, stare down, cajole ... whatever it takes to keep moving forward

Another $21 million will be saved this year through the implementation of 37 additional cost-saving measures

that were recommended by state agencies, Martin said.

Agencies have begun to think efficiency and in terms of cost avoidance and savings, project director C.C. Cameron said in a letter to Martin. This entire project has caused a more effective and efficient government operation.

Most of the measures stem from changes recommended by the Governors Efficiency Study Commission, which Martin established by executive order in February 1985 to find ways to make state government more efficient. The panel submitted its final report, including 414 recommendations, in September 1985, and presented its first annual report on implementation Wednesday.

More than 300 of the 414 recom

mendations, or 73 percent, have been accepted for implementation, said Cameron, who also is Martins executive assistant for budget and management.

The recommendations being implemented will save the state about $63 million this year. In subsequent years, the state is expected to save $54 million annually, Martin said.

He said the state so far has saved about 40 percent of its ultimate goal of $215 milHon in savings.

"Thats a substantial amount, Martin said.

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Crucial to the organization is developing leaders elected from among the people it wants to represent. Too many other activist groups follow a pattern of middle-class, college-educated young whites trying to w-ganize blue-coUar whites or blacks, she said.

We dont want a top-down thing, she said. We dont want to start out all-white and end up biracial at the end. We dont want to start out with

people all from Charlotte and end up statewide.... We want to broa^n tT from the very b^inning.

Although their organizations have not officially affiliated with the new group, N.C. Fair Share organizers include members of the anti-nuclear North Carolina SANG, the state AFL-CIO, several environmental groups, the Older Womens League, the Institute for Southern Studies and clergy from several denominations.

RALEIGH (AP) - More than 3,700 livestock and poultry farmers in North Carolina counties eligible for federal drought relief have asked for help in paying fall and winter feed bilk, fe^ral officials said Wednesday.

Officials with the N.C. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, the federal agency overseeing the emergency feed payment program, said they expected to distribute about $7 million in aid to drought-ravaged farmers in the 79 counties eligible for disaster aid.

More than 1,600 applications for 197 million pounds of f^ were approved as of Sept. 30 by local ASCS offices, officials said.

The ASCS program is available for livestock and poultry farmers who have lost 40 percent or more of their feed grain crops in counties declared disaster areas by U.S. Department of Agriculture officials. The program pays 50 percent of the cost of feed they would normally grow for their animals or fbed purchased in larger than normal quantities.

We had 3,731 applications as of Sept. 30, and we believe we will be receiving more based on the fact that we are still going through a drought, said Ralph Price, an ASCS program specialist. "There are also not a lot that have been approved yet because of the late harvest.

State Farmers Home Administration spokesman Eddie C. Miller said Wednesday his agency expects to receive 1,500 requests for low-interest emergency loans from state farmers.

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

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A-7:Senate Candidates Stepping Up TV Campaigns

By The Associated Press

Republicans and Democrats are blanketing the airwaves this week as the U.S. Senate and congressional candidates move into their final weeks of the campaign.

The campaign of Sen. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., unveiled Wednesday a (wckage of five television commercials. Broyhill spokesman Doug Haynes displayed the ads at State GOP Headquarters in Raleigh.

All five sW film footage from a September rally in Hickory, during .which Broyhill made a standard 'Stump spe^h outlining his views on a grange of issues to enthusiastic ap-plause from the crowd.

I In one ad, Broyhill says he doesnt .want to go back to the failed policies bf the past... the days of double-digit }nflation and 21.5 percent interest iates. I dont want to go back to the. jtoys when people didnt have any h(^ for jobs and the days when the politicians would tax you more... to give them money to spend.

, Haynes said the campaign had spent $150,000 to $200,000 on air time |n all of the states media markets. Were trying to build as much pwareness as possible, he said.

I Broyhills Democratic opmment, iormer Gov. Teiry Sanford, also will pdvertise heavily in the remainii^ Uuree weeks of the campaign, said Sam Poole, Sanfords campaign manager.

i We knew theyd outspend us, but we feel weve raised enough money to do what we wanted, he said.

> A Sanford ad that began running Tuesday shows two people discussing ^e election. One asks who the other person is going to vote for. and the

'The Whining Woman'

By The Associated Press In the past two we^, Mary Jo Cline has signed a lot of autographs, The WhiniMwoman."

Ms. Cline, 54, a Hickory businesswoman, is the subject in a televisicm commercial for Sen. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., and the object of ridicule by Broyhills oppt^t. Democrat Teiry Sanford.

In the Broyhill ad, imw off the air, Ms. Cline says, Ill never forgive Terry Sanf(H^ for the food tax. It hurta lotof pe<q)le.

As governor in 1961, Sanford pushed to extend the states 3 percent sales tax to include food. He said he would budget the money for public schools.

Two weeks ago at a rally in Ms. Clines hometown, Sanford lashed out at Broyhill: He has a TV ad, and hes got a woman on there whining.

Ms. Cline said Wednesday that Sanfords response shocked her.

Im an outsp(^en person, and Ive been called a lot of things, but whiny is not one of them, she said in a telejdione interview.

person says Broyhill because of his 24 years of experience in Congress. The first person asks what Broyhill has done for the state in Washington, and the second person is silent.

North Carolina Democrats are hq)ing to revive the issue of President Reagans veto of legislation designed to protect the states textile industry.

The state Democratic Party next week will start airing 60-secona radio commercials in some areas that criticize Republicans for failing to win enough votes in the U.S. House to override the presidents veto.

We think it is too important not to talk about, said Ed Turlington, executive director of the state Democratic Party. Its a crucial issue for our state, and we want to stand up and be counted.

All members of the North Carolina congressional delegation voted to

override the veto of legislation intended to limit low-cost textile imports.

The ads cost money, and officials say Broyhill has raised about $4 million in his campaign for election to the Senate seat to which he was appointed in July, while Sanford has raised about $2.2 million.

Both candidates were required to submit campaign finance reports to the Federal Election Commission by days end for the period beginning July 1 and ending Sept. 30.

Poole said Sanford had received $730,000 in individual contributions and $134,000 from political action committees during the period, and had spent $927,000.

Donations to Broyhill during the latest period totaled $1,094,810.48, and expenditures amounted to $1,362,576.65.iRose s Fund Controversy May Boost GOP Chances

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer ; RALEIGH (AP) - State GOP Chairman Bob Bradshaw stopped short of predicting an upset of Democratic Rep. Charlie Rose but said a controversy about Roses handling of bis campaign fund had caused Republicans to become more optimistic.

The loans were the type of issue that could r^ult in the loss of a congressional seat, Bradshaw said at a news conference Wednesday at which he formally requested a House Ethics Committee probe of Roses campaign funds.

: Rose has said the loan controversy was having no effect on his race and that he has a wide lead over Tommy Harrelson, his Republican opponent.

I find it incredible that he (Rose) would suggest that it wouldnt have any political impact, Bradshaw said.

State Republican leaders want an investigation into whether Rose violated House rules or the law in borrowing of $63,995 from his political coffers between 1978 and 1985.

If the panel finds that Rose used campaign funds for personal purposes, it should recommend to the House that he be censured or reprimanded, that he be stripped of his subcommittee chairmanship, that he be fmed or other appropnate action,Bradshaw said.

Bradshaw compared Roses case to that of Rep. James Weaver, D-Ore.

The House committee found last week that he had violated House rules by borrowing funds from his campaign for personal use, but took no action against him. However, Weaver has dropped his candidacy for the Senate.

Rose said through staff assistant Robin Garwood that he would have no comment, and referred questions to state Democratic Party officials in Raleigh.

Ann Hubbard, spokeswoman for the party, said Bradshaw had raised no new issues in his complaint.

I feel that Congressman Rose has responded to the questions that were raised in the past, Ms. Hubbard said. I am confident that the voters of toe 7th (Congressional District are satisfied with (Roses) conduct and performance.

She said Rose had asked state Democratic officials to respond for him because the Republican Party, and not Harrelson, was lodging the allegations against him.

After word of the impending GOP move leaked Tuesday, Rose called it traditional Republican mudsling-ing that would backfire on Harrelson.

The Republicans filed a complaint with the Ethics Committee in Washington, D.C., Bradshaw said in a Raleigh news conference. He said the committee staff did not indicate when the matter would be considered.

Bradshaw said he doubted the panel would refuse to take the case.

Water Restrictions Imposed

^'CiHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Officials in the Orange County town of Hillsborough have ordered mandatory water conservation, and officials in Chapel Hill and Carrboro said they would ask for mandatory conservation Thursday.

For the second time this year,

forced conservation will affect about 63,00(irpeople in Orange County who are served by the water system in Hillsborough and the Orange Water and Sewer Authority. Water utility customers were forced to conserve throughout most of the summer while the state suffered through a record-breaking dry spell.

specially since Rose himself said recently he would welcome an Ethics Committee ruling on whether it was proper to borrow from a campaign fund for personal use.

Bradshaw charged last month that Rose had borrowed money eight times in eight years from his political organization, in amounts ranging from $895 to $18,000, with little or no interest charged.

Bradshaw accused Rose of using two of toe loans to make down payments on oceanfront property and a station wagon, saying GOP researchers had discovered that the down payments were made shortly after Rose borrowed similar sums from his organization. ^

Rose has said he took the money to cover general expenses from campaigning I never got reimbursed for, not personal expenses. He said the real estate and automobile down payments came from family bank accounts.

House ethics rules say that a member should convert no campaign funds to personal use in excess of reimbursement for legitimate and verifiable prior campaign expenditures* and should expend no funds from his campaign account not attributable to bona fide campaign purposes."

Bradshaw said Rose had blustered and stormed" during the past month, but be never has produced any receipts to back up" his explanation for borrowing the money.

News stories have quoted Rose as saying he couldnt remember how he used some of the loan money. On other occasions, he has said he could not prove that iwrtions of the borrowed funds did not go toward the down payment on the neach property-

Bradshaw also has said Rose violated the Ethics in Government Act by failing to list the loans as liabilities on the financial disclosure statements that members of Congress file each year.

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Broyhill and Sanford took a break from campaigning Wednesday, while a citizens organization reported that Broyhill was one of the top recipients of health industry political action committee contributions.

Sanford had no campaign appearances scheduled. Broyhill had scheduled campaign stops in the Greensboro area Imt canceled them to return to Washington for Senate business.

Citizen Action and the National Council of Senior Citizens said their study of Federal Election Commission records showed Broyhill had received $31,500 in contributions from the health industry. Sanford received no contributions from the health industry, toe groups said.

We feel that citizens ought to get a response from pecle who are raising money from special interest groups as to where they stand on health issues, said Robert Brandon, Washington director of Citizen Action, in a telephone interview.

Brandon said the groups didnt have any key issues to analyze from Broyhills Senate tenure wh^ch started in July when he was ap-

Jointed to fill the term of the late Sen. ohn East, R-N.C. - but they did look at his House rword of nearly 24 years.

He has supported the industry position more often than the consumer position on some health issues, Brandon said of Broyhills House record. What we concluded is the health industry PACs have a lot at stake in Congress.... People that received over $30,000 in PAC contributions voted with consumer interests only 8.4 percent of the time

while candidates that received less than $15,000 voted with consumers 54 percenmofthetime."

Haynes said Broyhill has always had the best interests of the people of North C^rcrfina at heart when it c(nestolalthcare.

Haynes also said Broyhill had been endorsed by the National Alliance of Senior Citizens.

On important issues of concern to the elderly like Social Security, Medicare, crime and inflation, Jim Broyhills record has been one which demonstrated his firm resolve to strengthen the retirement supplement program of working Americans, to assure that Medicare will be able to fulfill its overwhelming objectives within the difficult limits of its budget," said alliance president Virginia Aubrey in a statement released by Haynes.

Haynes said Broyhill also has been; a force behind Re^n administra-; tion economic policies that lave^ brought down ii^tion, noting iih< flation under the Jimmy Carter adv* ministration contributed iimhy any other factor to skyrocketing ; health care costs."

The country as a whole spends' about a billion dollars a day on health, care and there will be hot debates in * the future on how we curb those costs and who bears the burden," Brandon; said. On Medicare alone, it is; becoming more costly for senior citi-; zens because dediKtibles are hi^r, ^ and copayments are higher as aJ result of congressiwial actions.

There are other ways to triiri health care costs so that more comesi< out of the pockets of for-profit hosm-^ tals and the doctors. Brandon saici 1

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Panel Drops Parental Consent Plan

was that the legaUty of the parental consent proposal wMquesonaWe. _

certain that the reason that the malprity of commissioners decided not to (act on the pro;

[Roi Courtship

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Heidi Blanton hu beoi dating two men, but the 23-r-old sales assistant at Merrill i said she never expected their I to bloom into a full-fledged rivalry, complete with 220 roses and one engagement ring.

I told them both to leave me alone nntil I decide what to do, Ms. Blanton said.

Ms. BlanUm received 100 l(mg-itemmed red roses and an engage-joxni ring Wednesday morning at her. Raleigh office. Several hours later, ohe received 120 roses from a dif-lrentman.

. Everybody keeps telling me how iucky I am, said Ms. Blanton, who burned down the marriage proposal. ^*It*s nice to get them (the roses), but 4X)t to try to outdo the other one.

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The tankers capacity was gallons, but onlv one 1, compartment in the trailer ruptured, Hanersaid.

Tax Law

RALEIGH (AP) - A decision by the state Social Services Commission to retreat from a controversial proposal that would require parental consent bcm a minor could receive a state-funded abortion does not mean the matter is closed, abortion opponents said.

You never Know what may come up again, commission chairman C. Barry McCarty said after the vote. A proposal that is withdrawn or defeated can be reconsidered.

The commission, which sets rules for some human resources programs, voted Wednesday to withdraw the proposal from consideration after privately discussiung the matter with three state lawyers.

But it went ahead with a public hearing on the proposal, despite an earlier opinion from the Attorney Generals Office that the board did not have the authority to require parenUl consent for a poor woman under age 18 to have a state-funded abortion. The hearing drew about 30 people on both sides of the issue.

Before the hearing, nine of the ll commission members met in executive session for almost an hour with lawyers representing the attorney general's and the governor's offices and the Department of Human Resources, the commission's parent agency.

McCarty dclined to specify what was discussed in the closed session, but said the lawyers' opinion

^1) waTtiiat t was some said McCarty, a vocal

may have still been legal We don t knw that.

That would be for tte courts to determine.

Consideration of two other proposaU was postponed untU Oct. 30. ()ne proposal would r^ quin the state to iniform a district attorney wteM woman seeking a state-funded abortion said^ had been raped or was the victim (rf incwt. ^e other would make available durina pre-abortion counseling moidels of the fetus and numan embryo.

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) ~ Most furniture makers and retailers say the new tax reform bill will help - or at least not hurt - their business.

The overall tax rate will drop from am

McNamara Praises Reagan's Arms Policy

For furniture retailers, the major i offer

spokesman said.

,Wick Gordon, a former chairman of the boanl of oirectors of the Bank of Pilot Mountain, pleaded guilty in federal court to a felony charge that he omitted bank records and made (lse bank entries on loans totaling 1304,239.

The money wound up ih the account of Fit-All Sportswear Inc. of Pilot Mountain, of which Gordon was a stockholder, according to a bill of information filed against (Sordon Wednesday.

. Gordon, 74, of Pilot Mountain, pleaded puilty to a one-count bill of information as part of a plea bargain. Gordon could be fined ^,000, .sentenced to five years in prison and ^ordered to pay restitution.

\Air Ambulanco

i WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Baptist rHospitals air ambulance helicopter has returned to service for the first rtime since a medical helicopter ;<:rashed into a mountain in Vir^a :Sept. 23. killirtf the three crew :members aboard:

When three friends are killed, it .takes a lot of evaluating, said Daniel Stanley, one of the two nurses on the flight ttus week. But the program's a good program, and we ail realized it needed to go on.

It's something that I needed to do, he said. Irs been a long time since the accident.

Chango

. CLAYTON, N.C. (AP) - Clayton tTown Manager Steve Weatherman is 'leaving Cla^n to become assistant ' dW manager of Morganton.

Weatherman, 30, has been Clayton's town manager for two years. He previously worked in Bdtoven.

PIrod On

DURHAM (AP) - Three shots were fired at a Durham police officer Wednesday after he stopped a car on Interstate 85, police reports indicate.

The officer responded by firing two rounds from his service revolver.

, Cpl. G.L. Auman said the gunfire wu exchanged after he saw a man out of the car he had just stop-

, Auman was not wounded, reports said, but the rear window of his police car was shattered.

Police said they are unsure whether Auman's return fire hit the car's occupant.

Drug Raid

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Officers swept through Lexington Wednesday in an effort to nab 78 people on 185 drug and ether charges, flice Chief Ludus A. Powell said.

By late Wednesday afternoon, 55 people had been arrested on charges that ranged from the sale of alcohol to the sale of cocaine, Powell said.

Most of the charges were for felony offenses. Cocaine charges outnumbered marijuana charges, and the most serious charges involved $300 in cocaine sales, Powell said.

Tankor Ovorfurns

> BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - About 35 homes in the Penrose community were evacuated after a tanker overturned Wednesday on U.S. 64 in Translyvania County and spilled about 600 gallons of gasoline, officials Mid.

David Orr, chief of the Brevard ^ Rescue Squad, said the evacuation occurred in an area three-fourths of a mile east of the accident because fog was holding gas fumes in the valley. About 20 DMple went to a shelter at the Little River Fire Department but were allowed to return to their homes Wednesday afternoon.

; Orr Hidiless than 10 percent of the gasoline wound up in a spring that I feeds into the French Broad River. ) Max Hiner of the state Division of , Environmental Management said moit of the fuel soalied into the 'ground.

effect will be seen in stores that i in-house financing. Stores offering ictice, a retau lut consumers inight be more free-spending because of the tax reforms, said Doi^ Brackett, executive director of the American Furniture Manufacturers Association.

For furniture manufacturers, like most of the states high-tax industries, lower business taxes should offset lost write-offs, analysts and executives said. But the tax reform outlook is not clear-cut and could affect the industry at several levels.

DURHAM (AP) - Former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara praised President Reagan for tM arms control pro-poMis he made last at an unsuccessful summit with Soviet leader MikhaU Gorbachev.

McNamara called Reagans efforts dranuitic and compared them to former Egyptian President Anwar Sadats moves to bring peace to the Middle East.

I heartily applaud his imagination, his courage, when he took this step, McNamara Mid Wednesday at a news conference.

But he Mid the United States cannot reach a nudear-arms agreement with the Soviet Union unleH it first convinces the Soviets that it would not use its Star Wars system in a nuclear first strike.

We ought to be able to carry on that program in a way to probe the potential for defense without con-firmming the fears of the Soviets that we are moving toward a first-strike capability, McNamara Mid.

McNamara, who was defense secretary for seven years under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, was at Duke University to give speeches to

day and Wednesday on nuclear arms and the two superpowers.

Soviet officials believe the United States is developing its Strategic Defense Initiative space-based anti-missile system, popularly known as Star Wars, so it can launch a nuclear attack on the Soviet Union while defending itself against a Soviet response, McNamara Mid.

The sununit ended without any agreements as Reagan balked at Gorbachevs insistence that the United States confine its SDI research to the laboratory.

The problem was this. McNamara said, Neither the Soviets nor we should accept an offensive arms-limitation agreement unless, in the Mme agreement, we have a defensive arms limitation.

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State Says Contra Supjsliers Should Be Left Alone

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTO^k(AP) - The U.S. government should respect the privacy of the brave men supplying materiel to the Nicaraguan rebels and has no business investigating their actions because they oroke no law, a State Department official says.

I dont see myself as the grand inquisitor, said Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state for Latin American affairs.

Abrams, testifying Wednesday before a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee, said he does not bdieve that Americans helping Nicaraguas anti-Sandinista Contra rebels or sup(dying them with arms are violating the Neutrality Act or other U.S.UIWS.

And he said that includes those who organized and manned tHe flight of the C-123 cargo plane shot down over Nicaragua earlier this mimth with a cargo of arms for the Cimtras.

Americans are free to support ei

ther side in Central America and it is not a legitimate task of the U.S. government to track down who is contributing what to whom, so long as U.S. laws, including the neutrality acts, are obeyed, he said.

Abrams said that while he and others have known private effwts were being launched to aid the Contras, he does not know who is organizing them and believes it would be inappropriate to try to find out.

He said these Americans were do-

ing no more than Congress already has done in tiving tentative approval to $100 million in military and

Whw jmvate American citizens : the Nicaraguan pe(^ in their struggle for liberty we shmild thank them and I am happy to do so today, Abrams said.

Asked if be believes it important to determine whether the Neutrality Act is being violated, he replied, Maybe, maybe not.

Abrams said he believes the activi-

U.S. May Sell AWACs To Pakistan

ties of those supfdying the Contras, induding those who took part in the flight of the downed plane, do not violate the Neutrality Act, which he said he interprets as only fortndding the organization and laundiii^ of mili-taiy expeditioos from U.S. shores.

I tlunk the neutrality laws were never intmded to prevent individuals frwn leaving the counhy to fi^t for a cause in which they believe, he said.

Millions (rf people believe passionately in the cause of the freedom fighters, Abrams said. That Americans came in to fill the In^ech I find unsurprising and wonderful.

Asked if the Justice Department is attempting to learn if a law violatkn

may have occurred, he replied: I donT think the Justice De^rtment should be investigating every time anyone does anything againrt the Sandinistas, orfor them.

The FBI, the Senate Intelligence. OHnmittee and Sen. John lunrry, D-Mass., are investigating whether the Neutrality Act has been vidated by those sending supplies to the CoP-tras.

Abrams characterized the behavior of those Americans who aid the Sandinistas as horrible. But be insisted it is within U.S. law.

I..A. Time$-WasMnf;ton Post

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan - The United States is considering selling sophisticated early warning planes to Pakistan and temporarily sending U.S. planes to patrol near the tense border with Afghanistan, U.S. and Pakistani officials said Wednesday.

President Zia ul-Haq said in an interview that he wanted the airborne warning systems, as well as the

temporary help from the U.S. Air Force. American officials said that such assistance, intended to help spot Soviet and Afghan warplanes approaching from Afghanistan, wiHild be the primary topic when Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger meets Thursday with Pakistani officials.

Increasing the U.S. role here could irove to be politically difficult in the

nited States if it involved a specific

U.S. military operation near the Afghan border.

It could also prove to be troublesome in nonaligned Pakistan in the unlikely evrat that it involved even the temporary basing of U.S. aircraft here. Moreover, U.S. irfficials are aware that it woidd be likely to upset India, which is concerned about U.S. military suf^rt for its rtval in South Asia.

But a U.S. official, indicating that

the Reagan administration will look favorabw on Pakistans request, said that Pakistan was engaged in a very serious struggle.... The need is immediate.

U.S. officials, speaking on condition that they not be identified by name, portrayed any p^ible direct U.S. military operation in terms of an exercise. One said, I dont see that long-term deployments are an answer.

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House Passes Landmark Immigration Package

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Moving swiftly to maintain momentum on a House-passed immigration bill, the chief Senate sponsor is working furiously to headoff a fllibuster and discourage a presidential veto.

Taking no chances after the landmark bill cleared the House on Wednesday by a 238-173 vote, Sen. Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyo., scheduled a White House meeting today to try to convince President Reagan the measure is "a damn good bill of goods.

And he began a spirited education effort with senators, including those he said are intent upon killing the bill when it reaches the Senate floor -probably today.

Several Senate conservatives have traditionally as teing too expensive, and have criticized them as I they would grant amnesty to millions of illegal aliens.

Written by a Hmtse-Senate conference, the immii tion to aliens who came to the United States illegally before 1962 but have established roots here since then.

To balance that program, the bill provides for fines and prison terms for employers who knowingly hire undocumented wofkers.

The p^ibility still clearly exists for a delay, and even filibuster, said a worried Simpson.

But despite administration concerns about some portions of the bill, Simp

imm^ation Mils ing too lenient because

son said he was optimistic about Reagans support, because, every time I go to that remarkalM man, Ive been able to move it (the bill) along. .

Sen. Phil Qramm, R-1^, branded the bill very expenilve and lald It could violate budget criUng limitatlona.

The House diction from Texas, which has a long border with Mexico, was a strong force against the bill, voting no by a IIK6 martin.

, QrantwamMSty to 4 milhon illegal aliens to solve thelmnilgration problem is like trying to solve the promm of illegal drugs in this country by legalising cocaine,^ said Rep. Diot Armey, R-Texas.

None of the supporters who spoke in the House debate Wednesday expressed approval of the entire compromise bUl, but most agreed with the comment of a prime author. Rep. Dan Lungren, R-Calif.: It isnt the Sistlne Chapel, but its nota bad paint iw.

Voting for the bill were 101 Democrats and 77 Republicans. Opposed were 80 Democrats and 93 Republicans.

The Hispanic caucus was split, with flve members voting yes and six no.

The bill includes a new protection for Hispanics who could face job discrimination because of the employer sanctions. Employment bias basedon national orign or dtinnshlp status would be prohibited and a special counsel would be created in the Justice Department to iforce the protections. Employers of three (h- town* petle would be exempted from an* ti-disaimination language.

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In one of the manyliaiinciog acts of the bill, the civil rights language could be wiped out by Congress after three years if a General Accounting Office

report found the provisions were unfair to employers. Likewise, ytploysf sanctions could end at the same time, if found to cause wldeqirssd discrimlnatlon. * . . ,

The bill would provide M billion over four years to reimburse state and low {ovemmmts few prariding benefits to newly legalised aliens, who would be )arred from receiving federal assistance for five years.

Thats the amount offend by President Reagan, but disliked by m^ lawmakers fWm states with large numbers of illegal alienswho favor a fuH reimbursement.

Foreign agricultural workers harvesting non-perishable crops would be provided free legal services, on the condition that these services would oi limited to wages, transportation, housing or other working conditioM.

Hundreds of thousands of foreigners who harvest perishable fruits and veg^blro^ostly in Western statro, wo^ be eligible to win status as legal

The employer'^^alties^^d kick in after a six-month e^S^jwlod. Employers would have to keep records to show they checked documents to verify employees were legal residents.

Those who complied in good faith with the verification procedure would be able to cite such effort as an affirmative defense in any proceedings against them.

Hie civil penalties to employers who hire undocumented workers would e up to $10,000 per illegal alien, while maximum criminal punishment 1 amount to six months in prison or a $3,000 fine.

Bill Places Burden On Employer Of Aliens

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are major provisions of the landmark immigration overhaul bill.

The bill, which was approved Wednesday by the House:

EMPLOYER SANCTIONS

Makes it unlawful for any person to knowingly hire, recruit or refer for a fee any alien not authorized to work in the United States.

Requires employers to verify the residency status of all new hires by examining two documents: either a U.S. passport, a U.S. birth certificate or a Social Security card, and a drivers license, state-issued identification card or an alien identification document. Each employer must attest in writing, under penalty of

erjury, that he has seen the nmentation.

f - Provides for a six-month educa-during which no en-

tion requirements when a state emplovment agencv verifies the workers status and the worker retains a certificate.

- Terminates the sanctions after three years if the General Accounting Office determines that they have resulted in discrimination in employment or unduly burdened employers, and if Congress agrees by passing a joint resolution.

ANTI-DISCRIMINATION

- Creates a special counsel in the Justice Departmment to investigate and prosecute any charges of discrimination due to an unlawful, immigration-related employment practice.

- Makes it illegal for employers to discriminate based on citizenship or alien status if the alleged victim is a U.S. citizen, permanent resident alien, refugee, asylee or iwwly legalized alien who has filed a notice of intent to become a U.S. citizen.

- Requires INS officers to obtain a search warrant to enter outdoor agricultural operations.

LEGALIZATION.

- Provides temporary resident status for non-exclumble aliens who have resided continuously in the United States since before Jan. 1, 1982.

- Awards permanent resident status after 18 months if the alien can show minimal understanding of English and knowledge of U.S. history and government, or is taking courses in those subjects.

- Forbids federally financed public assistance to newly legalized aliens for five years, except for emergency medical care, aid to the aged, blind or disabled, and cases of serious injury or safeguarding public health.

- Provides a change to permanent resident status for certain Cubans and Haitians who entered the country before Jan. l, 1982.

- Provides administrative and

ment actions would be taken. And a subsequent one-year period When only a warning citation would ^ issued for the first offense.

-- Establishes a graduated civil

enalty system beginning with a st-otfense fine of $250 to $2,000 per ch alien illegally hired. By the Jrd offense, the fines would grow to 6,000 to $10,000 per alien. For a pattern and practice of violations. An employer could additionally be iven a six-month prison term and a 1,000 fine.

. Requires employers, referrers and recruiters to keep records, and Akts up a civil fine system of $100 to $1,000 for violations.

- Establishes an affirmative defense for employers who comply in faith with the verification pro-aure.

Relieves employers of verifica

Exempts ei fewer workers from

^ers of three or provisions.

- Protection would be terminated if employer sanctions ended, or if Congr enacted a joint resolution to eliminate the language.

INCRE.ASED ENFORCEMENT AND SERVICE

- Provides a two-year authorization for the Immigration and Naturalization Service to carry out its added responsibilities: $422 million additional in fiscal 1987 and an additional $419 million in fiscal 1988.

- Requires the attorney general to establish an INS program of community task forces to help aliens applying for legal status.

- Fully reimburses states for costs of verifying the status of non-citizens applying for public assistance.

iions for leialization, and ensures confidentiality of records.

- Provides $1 billion a year for four years to state and local governments to help finance puolic assistance, health and education costs incuired under the legislation, and reimburses states for costs of jailing certain aliens.

LEGAL IMMIGRATION.

For seasonal workers for non-perishable farm crops;

- Employers must apply to the labor secretary within 60 days before foreign workers are needed, and then try to recruit domestic workers.

- The labor secreta^ must decide on certification of foreign workers no later than 20 days before they are needed. Determination of need will be expedited if domestic workers are not qualified and available when needra.

Death Dropped From Drug Bill

rWASHINGTON (AP) - A $17 billion anti-drug bill is awaiting House consideration, after the Senate ended an impasse over a death-penalty provision in the measure by aRiroving mandatory life sentences for drug-related murders.

the Senate deleted the death-penalty provision Wednesday night and adopted other changes in the ^tion-year legislation before sending it back to the House for further action.

rEven though an overwhelming majority of House members votec for the death-penalty provision, Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas,

allow that preference to doom the bill, Wright said after the Senate passed the drug bill on a voice vote!

But Wright said he and other House leaders wanted to study other changes in the Senate bill before it is brou|ht to a vote on the floor.

The Senate's week-long impasse on the death penalty for murders committed in furtherance of illegal

icted his colleagues would go along with the Senate's decision to strike capital punishment.

.The general feeling is that while they would prefer to have a death penalty in the bill, they would not

rings ended when the Senate refu on a 58-38 vote to avert a filibuster by the provisions opponents.

Tne roll call, two votes short of the 60 required to limit debate, triggered negotiations that led to the compromise language.

We got a 500-pound gorilla on our side, Sen. Daniel J. Evans, R-Wash., a death-penalty opponent, said afterwards.

Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., immediately convened a

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- Workers are guaranteed housing. worker compensation, travel and subsistence costs, to be provided by the employer if not available under a state program, and can obtain legal services only for work-related matters.

For foreign workers used for fruits, vegetables and other perishable crops;

- Temporary resident status is franted to aliens who have worked at east 90 days during the 12-month period ended May 1,1986. They may shift to permanent resident status two years after the application period ends. That waiting period is one year for aliens who have worked 90 days a year for three years.

- Workers are disqualified for Aid to Families With Dependent Children welfare payments for five years.

- Replenishment workers are allowed to enter as temporary residents so long as they work at least 90 days in agriculture each year for three years, in the event ot a farm labor shortage. After three years, they can shift to permanent resident status. These workers are disqualified for most forms of public assistance.

- The replenishment worker provision is terminated seven years after enactment.

MISCELLANEOUS

- Brief, casual and innocent trips outside the United States will not violate an aliens requirement for a continuous physical presence in the country to avoid deportation

- It is the intent of Congress that political prisoners froth Cura be refused admission to the United States.

- Requires speedy deportation of convicted aliens and a list of facilities available to jail deportable or excludable aliens.GREENVILLE OB-GYN PRESENTS AN EDUCATIONAL SERIES (free)

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meeting of a dozen senators involved in the issue to seek a compromise.

The group, which included such conservative advocates of the death penalty as Sens. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., and Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. quickly agreed to eliminate the deatii penalty provision.

Nearly six hours after the cloture vote, Dole and Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., announced the compromise language providing for mandatory life sentences without parole or probation.

I favor the death penalty, but its a situation in which we can make our choice, Byrd said. We can get our drug bill, which has a mandatory life sentence without probation or parole, or a death penaltf Or we can let neither a deatn penalty nor a blll.^

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.

Re-ElectWALTER JONES JR.to the N.C. House on November 4

His job is helping people.

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ONEILL PORTRAIT - House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill of Massachusetts gets a hug from Anne Jerome of Alexandria, Va., after she presented him a p^rait of himself during his daily press briefing in Washington on

Wednesday. Mis. Jerome, assistant superintendent of the House Periodical Gallery, painted the portrait. (AP Laserph(rto)

Navy Turns To Civilians For Elite SEALS Unit

By NORMAN BUCK AP MiUtary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy, in a departure from tradition, is recruiting directly from the civilian wwld to fill jobs within its elite SEAL commando teams.

The change in policy, implemented Oct. 1 with the start of the governments new fiscal year, ends a long-standii^ practice of relying solely upon male volunteers already in tl Navy to fill such positions.

It also puts the Navy at odds with the Army and Air Force, wmch continue to recruit from within for their own Special Operations Forces.

Tn the pa^t, we had no guaranteed training pipeline that we could recruit (enlisted men) into for the SEALs said Cmdr. Mike Mc(^ig, the head of the enlisted plans and policy branch of the Navy Recruiting Commar^.

When they got through basic, they could volunteer, but that was it. This program specifically guarantees the training to the recruit if he makes certain commitments.

The recruiting program, dubbed Divefarer within the Navy, also aralies to recruits interested in working as salvage and construction divers and as bomo di^osalmvers.

The SEAL teams - it stands for Sea-Air-Land - are organized for unconventional warfare. Members are trained to operate underwater as well as on land, and they can drop from planes or helicopters. They are specially schooled in hand-to-hand combat and commando operations behind the battle front.

The Navy refuses to say exactly how many men comprise its SEAL units. But excluding support units and staff, the number is believed to be fewer man 1,'

000.

Budget documents prepared by the Pentagon indicate the Navy increased the strength of its SEAL forces by

UIU^OUIUIOI 5UWU1 UCVWCVII190QCI11U ITS

The Pentagon has said it hopes to strength SEAL teams in place by 1991.1 and staff are included along with the SE

roughly 60 percent between 1980 and 1985 and is planning similar growth between 1986 and 1991.

have six full-, If supportunits and staff are included along with the SEAL teams, the force is expected to total somewhat more than 2,000 by 1991.

According to McQuaig, the Navy intends to continue recruiting from within the service for the demanding but decided to launch direct civilian recruiting ause of the planned increase in strength.

The SEAL training is so demanding - more than 50 iven class normally flunks out - that

ided it had to increase the pool of

percent of an; the service recruits.

In order to receive a guaranteed commitment for Divefarer training, a recruit must agree to a six-year enlistment, meet stringent physical r^uirements and pass all required schooling. The recruit also must sign an agreement specifying that if he fails to make the

ade as a SEAL or diver, he still faces a minimum

four-year enlistment and assignment to other duties for which he is Qualified.

Mc(^ig saia the Navy hopes to recruit 610 civilians for the thriee diver specialties under Divefarer over the next 12 months.

Congress Orders New Cutback In Spending For U.S. Military

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has on his desk a defense budget biU which reduces his Pentagon build-up for a second straight year but permits the (mrchase of thousands of weapons while dropping proposed arms control restrictions.

Tne Republican-controlled Senate gave voice vote approval to the packaee Wednesday afternoon, about three hours after it passed the House on a 283-128 vote.

The bill authorizes the Pentagon to

conference committee had worked for the past month to reconcile more than 1,250 differences.

The actual spending by the military will be less than the authorized total, since the latter figure covers contracts awarded for projects that will be paid for in future vears. The military snending figures for 1987 are

spend $291.9 billion in the fiscal year Mwch started Oct. 1. That is about $10 billion less than the $302 billion military budget authorized last year and is far under the $320 billion nt by Reagan this year, bill is a compromise between n^easures passed separately last summer by the House and Senate. A

a separate omnibus }ill that Congress has to approve I fore it adjourns for the year.

During Reagans first term, he annually won large increases in the defense budget as part of his campaign to rearm America and rebuild a military he said had been

In Appatachian Region

Task Force Says People Crushed By Hard Times

parts, such $400 hammers and $600 toilet seats. The congr^ional effort to reduce federal deficits has also spurred the resistance to Pentagon increases.

The conferees dropped most of the Democratic-added arms control

{irovisions which Reagan said would imit his bargaining power in talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

By PAIGE St. JOHN Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -The Appalachian region is suffering an ectmomic crisis of such proportions that the spirit of its people is being crushed uncter the weight of poverty, hunger and hopelessness, a new stdy concludes.

The crisis is very real, said the Rev. R. Holmquist, coordinator of a task force that reported its findings Wednesday to the Commission on Religion in Appalachia. There is hunger everywhere you go.... There are neople so far down the economic ladoier that their self-esteem is destroyed.

People are being pushed to the very margins.

The tasK force spent a year tracking the economic health of Ap-icMa. CORA, based in Knoxville, 'enn., was founded in 1964 by representatives of 18 religious denominations to build community and combat poverty.

Holmquist said the study documents what should be a national concern.

Its not a matter of subjective impressions, he said. The facts are there. What we have in Appalachia are the makings of an undqrclass that is mostly white. The middle class is disappearing.

The study of the 13-state region reports massive job losses as steel factories, textile mills and coal mines close. More than 350,000 manufacturing jobs were lost from 1962 to 1983, with incomes for those who did find replacement work fallas much as 60 percent. arUy to blame, the report said, was the flight of industry to Third World countries as well as technological improvements enabling smaller workforces.

Coal mining employment, for instance, has decreased 30 percent, to the lowest levels ever recorded in some sectors, while production has gone up.

What we see is a tremendous increase in service sector jobs, Holniquist said. What we see are people holding down even two of these jobs working in fast food restaurants - and still not earning what they did before.

The report says unemployment rates in 21 percent of Appalachian

Bird Fossils

DURHAM (AP) - Water-bird fossils collected in what is now desert have resolved any doubts over whether extinct a^ that might be ancestors to math lived in trees, researchers at Duke Universitys Primate Center say.

The bird fossils were found in the Fayum Depression in northern Egypt, the same place where Duke scientists previously discovered remains of two kinds of ap^ that lived 32 million years ago, earlier than any other apes;

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

mt Congress has balked at increasing the defense budjget in the past two years, spurred in part by cost overruns and high-priced spare

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counties were more than double the national average in 1983, while another 61 percent of the counties had higher than normal rates.

Holmquist said 123,000 residents of eastern Ohio, West Virginia, and western Pennsylvania had been unemployed so long they are no longer counted in the rolls.

We found the impact on community institutions and especially on the family absolutely staggering, he said. In these areas, spouse abuse and divorce is at epidemic proportions. In the Pennsylvania steel towns even the suicide rate is reported at double the national average."

The CORA study combines data from several government sources, including the Appalachian Regional Commission, and the findings of a series of public hearings in West Virginia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Tennessee.

The impression I got from those hearings was one of overall depression, Holmquist said.

He said two areas stuck in his mind as being particularly bad: Williamson, W.Va., and Pittsburgh. He said he was in Williamson during the heat of a United Mine Workers strike against A.T. Massey Coal Co. mines in southern West Virginia and eastern Kentucky.

What I saw and what I heard from the people was frightening, Holmquist said. The presence of a live security force, people living in fear, sand bags on the streets, doors

destroyed by gunfire, and what appeared to be private armored vehicles ... there were signs of real violence and signs of despair.

In Pittsburgh, where steel factories are closing, Holmquist said he' saw "the struggle of people for survival.

Some valiant efforts are being made to meet the emergency needs of this area, but theres got to be more, he said. "Theres got to be-surgery. Theres got to be healing. According to the Appalachian-Regional Commission, only 16 of Appalachias 397 counties experienced any growth in the first half of the 1980s.

Holmquist said the problems of;; Appalachia are mirrored in the* Midwest farming states. But he said Appalachia is unique in its historical problem of outside ownership of most of the available resources.

We learned a close connection between the economic crisis in Appalachia and the Midwest and the activities of multinational corporations as they shut down their factories, he said. Whole towns are abandoned that way. They don't have any way to get one leg up. so to speak.

We need to find a way for them to rely on themselves.

The report makes a range of recommendations, including changes in social programs to make job retraining more enticing than unemployment benefits. It also supports legislation aimed at making corporate pullouts financially impractical.

TOM

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MIA: One Woman's Battle To Keep Hope Alive For 14 Years

ByJOSHGETLIN

L.A. Times-WasKington Post News Service

PENSACOLA, Fla. - It is barely 8:30 a.m. <hi a sweltering Ai^t day, but the kitchen of Anne Harts home has already become a frantic command post. While the rest of the neighborhood awakens, her phone rings incessantly.

As her Chilean stumble in for breakfast, Mrs. Hart dials attorneys in distant cities, rummages through boxes of U.S. ^Tny documents and talks heatedly about her husband, missine in action from the Vietnam War. Holding a faded map of Southeast Asia, she stubs out her sixth cigarette of the morning and explains why she thinks hundreds of American MIAs - including Lt. Col. Thomas Hart III may not be dead. Leaning forward, she speaks knowingly 0 conspiracy and a cover-up at the highest levels of the U.S. government.

To the casual observer, and a growing number of government officials, Mrs. Hart appears to be disturbingly obsessed. That woman wouldnt telieve l^r husband was dead if it happened right in front of her, snaps one Army official.

More than 13 years ago, an Air Force plane carrying Thomas Hart and 15 other crewmen crashed into a Laotian jungle as it was returning from a search-and-destroy mission along the Ho Chi Minh Trail. The Army maintains that most of the men, including Hart, were burned beyond recognition that night and should be presumed dead.

Indeed, the armed services excavated the remote crash site last year and, after examining 50,000 bone fragments, scientists at the Armys Central Identification Laboratory in Hawaii identified the remains of all the men aboard. The proof of Thomas Harts death could not be more clear, officials thought. It was time, they added, for Anne Hart to get on with her life.

But they underestimated the 42-year-old mother of six. Bucking opposition from the Army and from some of the crewmens relatives.

Mrs. Hart temporarily blocked return of the fragmentary remains. Meanwhile, she recruited forensic experts to review the Armys omclu-sions. They agreed that the seven bone fragments said to be her husbands could not be identified as Lt. Col. Thomas Hart, or anywie else for that matter.

Last summer after a critical report on the identification techniques used by the Hawaii laboratory and under pressure from Mrs. Hart, Army officials rescinded the identification of her husband. It was the first time in history that such a decision had been reversed, and several other families are now seeking similar reversals.

Largely as a result of Anne Harts persistence, the Army has instituted sweeping changes in identification technique at the Hawaii laboratory.

The story of Mrs. Harts 14-year search for information about her husband has come to reflect the emotional ups and downs of the 2,434 American families whose loved ones never returned from the Vietnam War. Tom between the absence of convincing word from the government and tantalizing reports from Indochina, they cling to shreds of hope as the years pass.

On the night that her husband disappeared, Mrs. Hart says, I was a shy, dutiful little Air Force housewife who believed everything the government told us about the war in Vietnam ... but Ive gone through some pretty major changes.

Now, Mrs. Hart says she is combative, disillusioned and outspoken - but still no closer to an answer aboutherhusband.

On this issue, you leara very quickly to be a filter, to not let somebody push you around, she says. You leara that questions which surfaced long ago never really go away.

On Dec. 21,1972, Anne Hart was Decorating the family Christmas tree and making plans for a whirlwind trip to Thailand to visit with her husband, who had left for Vietnam two months before.

Suddenly, one of her children

Good Health Now Requires Sacrifice

I never read a scientists report that I liked. Theyre always chewing around about what coffee does to your nerves, red meat to your heart, sugar to your body, alconol to your unborn baby, salt to your blood pressure, sugar to your personality and smoke to your lungs.

Run and you invite injuries. Walk and you breathe carbon monoxide. Sit and your hips lock. They never stm.

T^yve done nothing but put limitations on lifes vices and forced people to give up things theyve enjoyed doing until theyve released tbeir findings.

However, I must say I agree with them totally on their newest study taraeting the home as the No. 1 ptmutant The reasons for this - to name a few - are that newly cleaned clothes emit tetrachloreothylene. Paints and plastics pollute the air we breathe. Air freshei^ and cleansers are pollutants, and one of the worst is the steaming shower which vaporizes trichloreothylene and chloroform. It does the same thing in your dishwasher.

The bottom line here, folks, is that cleanliness makes you sick. Are you listening, Mother and all you otner saintly sisters of spit and polish, soap and starch? I hate to say I to^l you so, but who was the first to say Housewmic, if you do it right, will killyou? Now I nave proof.

There isnt a woman 40 or over who has not been brought up believing that an indoor ozone of wax, glass cleaner, toilet bowl and liquid cleanser was next to Godliness. (Ac-

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

tually, its closer than they thought.)

You probably think Im reading a lot into this survey, but from here on in Im trusting no one. Im going to stop inhaling my laund^ like the women do on television. Wno is to say I wont pass out? No more little ca^ tains cleaning my toilet bowl as I sleep. For all I know one of them could be in there making a blue slick in my tank. And no more vacuuming. You dont know where that sweeper has been.

Good health always i^uires a certain amount of sacrifice and Im ready to make it. Im ready to say good-bye to pot bottoms that sparkle and hello to ring-around-the-collar, so long to squeaky-clean windows and hi mere to wax build-up.

As I told my husbaiuf when he walked into the house the other night, I dont feel well. I think its the house. Its too clean.

Did you call a doctor?

No. Hed probably say, Take two dust balls and call me in the morning.Why dont we go out?

We climbed in the car, as black emission smoke clouded the highway, the noise level deafened us, and drove along a polluted lake where we found a restaurant with an asbestos ceiling and five cigar smokers.

I breathed deeply. Thats more likeit!

lean

rushed in to announce that a police car had just parked outside.

I knew immediately what it meant, Mrs. Hart recalls.

The news was painful - and direct. Harts C-130 gunship had gone down near the Laotian village of Pakse; all the Army could say was that he and 12 others were missing. The remains of one crew member were recovered the next day. Two men who had parachuted to safety reported seeing no other survivors.

By March 1973, Anne Hart was functioning on automatic pilot... in a state of shock. Trying to maintain a brave front for her children, she would still break into tears without warning and had difficulty sleeping. As the last American tro(^ returned home from Vietnam, she says, I guess I sort of reached a point. I said to myself, Well, OK, now youve cried for three months. What else i you do?

That month, she joined the local branch of the National League of Families of American Prisoners Missing in Southeast Asia, a fledgling group formed to focus attrition on the MIA-POW issue.

By April 1975, when U.S. Embassy personnel fled ^igon and the city fell to North Vietnamese troqps, Anne Hart had heard very little from the Army about her husband. But what she did know led her to question whether he might have survived.

Several months after the crash, for example, Mrs. Hart learned through Army friends in Thailand that hier husbands plane was thought to have taken a direct hit from anti-aircraft fire and that fuel had been leaking heavily into the cabin shortly before the plane exploded. Angered that the Army had not made such information available to her. she contacted military officials ancl got them to confirm the story.

It was not until two years later that the Army would release a more intriguing bit of evidence: Five deployed parachutes from the plane had been found by friendly military forces at the crash site, the Army said in a letter to the families. The news raised more than a ray of hope that there may have been additional survivors, she says.

The question began growing ... why couldnt they have told us this sooner? she says. I realize the Army has to take time to review its intelligence reports and all, but in so many ways we were just left in the dark.

At the same time, the MIA-POW issue was fading frinn the headlines.

Then the Carter administration announced plans to explore normalization of relations with Vietnam. A commission headed by former labor leader Leonard Woodcock, after visiting Hanoi in 1977, said in a report to Congress that there was no evidence to indicate that any American prisoners from the Indochina conflict remain alive.

The friction increased in 1978, when the armed services, citing the Woodcock report and other finmngs, began reclassifying many of the MIA cases from prisoner of war or missing in action to killed in ac-tion-body not recovered. In place of the full combat pay and benefits, families were now entitled only to veterans and Social Security benefits.

After a perfunctory, late-summer hearing, a military board declared that Lt. Col. Hart was le^lly dead, even though he was technically still unaccounted for.

As the fall of 1978 apiroached, the belief that her husband might still be alive had been reduced to a simple act of faith. Although the Army had all but shut the ckxxr on his case, she was convinced that new information would still come to light. In particular, Mrs. Hart clung to the hope that she might one day visit the site where her husbands plane had gone (iown.

Ronald Reagans election as president in 1980 breathed new life mto the MIA issue. Overnight, the governments official policy was reversed - now holdii^ that the presence <rf American prisoners in

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the size of a

Anne Hart and other family members were told that all the remains would fit into five small bags. The task (rf identificaticm, the families concluded, would be extremely difficult. But they patiently awaited die verdict of the scientists working on the case one of whom had ac-

forensic analysis.

Birth

Commission Provides Halloween Safety Tip^

Southeast Asia could no longer be ruled out. His administration embarked on a round of negotiations with Vietnamese and Laotian officials to press for more information.

The new round of talks encouraged many activists.

Indeed, Mrs. Hart and several other Imigue members received to visit Vientiane and

Ithel

important, Laotian officials said that th^ could visit the spot whore Lt. C(d. Harts plane wait oown.

After years of searching for an-, Anne Hart braced for the end. searching through dirt and foliase at the crash site, Mrs. Hart found two small, dusty fragments that looked like human or animal bones.

I had my pocketbook with me, and you know, the thought crossed my mind that these might be part of the remains of somebody who was on the plane, she says. So I wrapped them in a piece oi Kleenex and put them in my purse. She later gave them to the Army.

At first, the visit rocked me.... I had all the same emotions as when the young officer first told me that Tom was missing. But when a Laotian official suggested that she accept her husbancPs death, Mrs. Hart r0coil0(i

Wait a minute, I said, I havent seen anything, except that a plane did go down nm. And it doesnt prove anything. I wanted to stay at that site much longer.... Lcurd knmvs what I would have done, but I couldnt bear to leave.

It took the U.S. government a bit longer to get to Pakse. By early 1963, the Army was laying the groundwork with Laotian officials to survey the site and dig up whatever human remains might be found.

But several weeks before a key meeting with Laotian officials, James Bo Gritz, a Vietnam veteran, led an armed band into Laos in an effort to rescue Americans that he said were being held prisoner. Gritz found no POWs ana, amid great media hoopla, was arrested upon returning to Thailand. The Laotians broke oft all talks about Pakse for nearly a year.

In early February 1985 a crew from the Joint Casualty Resolution Center, which maintains records on all soldiers missing from the Vietnam war, flew to the Pakse crash site and linked up with Laotian laborers to begin the long-awaited excavation.

The teams retrieved about 50,000 bone fragments, which were flown to the Armys Central Identification Laboratory in Honolulu. A report later issued by the lab, which attempts to identify combat victims of World War II as well as the Kinean and Vietnam wars, said that the evidence consisted of extremely broken, fragmented and shattered skeletal segments.... The size of the fragments range from powder to the largest, which is 13 cm (5.1 inches) long. The majority of them are ap-equal to

Homemakers

Haveo

By EVELYN SPANGLER

The U.S. Ccmsuma Safety Product CommissiOD has some Halloweeh safety tips for parents and guardians of children who plan to go trick-or-treating this Halloween :

Warn children not to eat any of their treats before they get home. Examine all treats carefuUy befisre allowing childroi to eat them.

Look for costumes, masks, beards and wigs labeled Flame Resistant. Althou^ this does not mean these items wont catch fire, such labeling indicates that they will resist burning and should extinguish quickly once removed from the ignition source. Flimsy materials and outfits with big baggy sleeves or billowii^ skirts should be avoided to minimize the risk (tf contact with candles or other sources of ignition.

Make or buy constume li^t and bright enough to be clearly visible to motorists. For greater visibility in dusk or darkness, costumes can be decorated or trimmed with reflective tape which will glow in the beam of a cars headlights. Bags or sacks should also be li^t colored or decorated with reflective tape. Reflective tape usually is available in hardware, bicycle and sporting goods stores. Children should also carry flashlights to see - and be seen -more easily.

(^turnes should be short eniHigh to prevent children from tripping and falling. Children should wear well-fitting sturdy shoes: Mothers high heels are not a good idea for safe walking.

Hats and scarves should be tied securely to prevent them from slipping over childrens eyes.

Appy a natural mask of cosmetics rather than have a child wear a loose fitting mask which might restrict breaking or obscure vision. If a mask is used, however, make sure it

fits securely and has eyeholes large enough to allow full vision.

Swords, knives and similar costume accessories should be of soft,; or flexible material. V

Smaller children should always be'' accompanied by an olda responsible' child or an adult. All children should, use the sidewalk ratha than walk in < the street, and they should walk not run - from house to house.; Children should be cautioned aminst rimning out from bdiind pariied cars or across lawns and yans where or-" naments, furniture or clothesfines

Children should only go to homes

where residents have outside.....

(HI as a sign (rf welcome. Chil should not enter homes or apartments unless they are accompanie( by an adult.

Those receiving trick-or-treaters should remove anything that could be an obstacle from steps, lawns and porches. Candlelit jack-o-lanterns should be kept away from landings' and doorsteps where costumes could brush against the flame. Indoor jack-o-lanterns should be kept away from curtains, decorations or any other furnishings tht could be ignited.'

Meeting Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange (Hub meets <^v

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. -1645meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets ai First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. (^bee Council No. 60,.. Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Hwne 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alciHwlics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

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Parkview Commons

MUUgan

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Milligan, Grimesland, a son, Kyan Shayne, on Oct. 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Greenville City Schools Band Students

Are Taking Orders Through November 2 For Quality Selected

Florida Citrus Fruit

Oranges *10 Grapefruit... 0

A Box Of 40-50

A Box Of 18-24

Telephone Orders: 758-0569 752-1877

Sponsored By Qroenvlllo City Band Boootoro Club

LORD'S

Floating Haart Pufffad Haart

From Sale

$3.50......... $2.45

$4.50......... $3.15

Diamond Earrings

JIWILIM

14K Dome Ring

.6Ct.

,$47.00

Diamond Onyx

Sale

$92.00............$64.40

$119.00...........$83.30

Lord'f Jewelers

Carolino East Contra (Boaldo FIHt Thoatro) Hours: Mon.-8at, 9:3(HI:00 Phono 78S4NS

Sale

$67.00.........$48.00

S167.40.......$117.18

$189.00.......$132.30

20* Sterljng Silver Chain

$29.00......$20.00

Indian Government Not Trying Bride Burners

TheDai>y Reflector,Greenville, N Q., _ Thuiday Octot^r i , 986

Nursing Home Horror Stories Outnumber Letters Of Praise

BYSEEMASIROHl Asociated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Womens groups and others are complaining that the Indian government is not prosecuting hundreds of cases of bride burning - in which husbands or in-laws set brides afire for failing to meet dowry demands.

Although the government is pushing for stronger laws against the practice, the critics say they believe the cases of women dying in faked kitchen fires are increasing as modem life adds cars, videos and other luxury goods to the dowry demands of grooms and their families.

Dowries in marriages have long been a custom in India and continue today even though they were outlawed in 1961.

The womens groups and other critics claim the dowry deaths persist because the government, police and courts are not prosecuting them vigorously enough.

One of tljree amendments on woniens issues introduced in Parliament by Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhis government in August would increase jail terms and fines for such dowry crimes. The other two, already adopted, strengthen laws against prostitution and the use of women in lewd advertisements.

All these amendments are a waste of time, just wishful thinking, said Salman Kurshid, a prominent Supreme Court lawyer. If you want to achieve something you have to ensure punishment.

Margaret Alva, the minister for women and child development, jde-fends the government, saying ijl is making a sincere effort a^inst social evils, particularly bri^bum-ing. 1

Bride burning usually )nvolves

dousing women with kerosene, setting tlKm ablaze and blaming the deaths on kitchen accidents.

Hundreds of women die such fiery deaths each year. It is commonly believed that many women also are driven to suicide by dowry-hungry husbands and,in-laws. The dowry

money and gifts given by the brides family to the groom - is one reason many Indian couples are dismayed by the birth of a daughter; it means they will have to pay out a large sum when she marries. Male babies, on the other hand, are welcomed as potential income earners.

Disputes over dowry are frequent because families that still follow the custom continually increase their demands after the marriage.

Dowry deaths often are hard to prove because kerosene is a common cooking fuel and most young couples live with the husbands family.

According to official figures, 107 women died in New Delhi in dowry-related crimes last year. Womens groups say the figure is much higher

around 500 because police often do not register dowry deaths, let alone make a thorough investigation.

Lawyer Kurshid maintains that existing laws could help stop bride burning if the cases were properly pursued from police investigation to trial.

One study showed 16 convictions out of 143 cases of dowry death in New Delhi in a 2'2-year period. Most involved drawn-out appeals.

Only one case has been reported in the capital where a life sentence was handed down on a murder conviction involving dowry.

Even that case indicated the difficulty of proving the crime. A husband and his mother were convicted and sentenced to death. The convic

tion was overturned by an appeals court, on the basis of the testimony of the husband and his mother. In October, 1985, the Supreme Court upheld the conviction but imposed the life sentence in place of the death penalty. The case took seven years from the brides death to the final sentencing. During that time, the husband had remarried.

The new amendment before Parliament would increase the maximum punishment for complicity in dowry murders from seven years to life in prison. It would permit no bail on dowry-death charges and require defendants to prove they did not demand dowry.

It is expected to be passed in November by Parliament, where Gandhi's Congress Party holds the majority.

But Kurshid, a constitutional lawyer, complained that the amendment does not add any legal means for a woman to complain if she is harassed for dowry. Such a step, he maintained, is crucial to encourage women to seek relief before a crisis erupts.

There is nothing still in the antidowry laws that relates to women who continue to suffer, he added.

Madhu Kishwar, a womens rights activist, said Indian societys demand for marriages to survive at any cost is to blame for bride burning. This attitude discourages families from rescuing daughters from harassment or demanding prosecution even after a death, she said.

As long as fathers want their daughters to be devalued, humiliated and die just to stay married, no law can help, Ms. Kishwar said. Healthy societies dont need the government to tell them to behave humanely toward women

DEAR ABBY: Before the furor dies down on nursing homes < granted there are many good ones but, unfortunately, a few rotten apples have soured the whole barrel). I submit the following: I was a very close friend of a poor, itinerant preacher. He became very ill, and toward the end he was placed in a prestigious nursing home by some well-to-do friends. In his dotage he asked for a wedding ring and a Parker pen. To satisfy his whims, I brougnt him both, neither of which I bought at the five-and-ten. The next time I visited him. both items had mysteriously disappeared. I promptly replaced them. The replacements also disappeared. I complained to the staff. Nobixly knew anvthing.

l^ater, my husband was dying in an expensive religious-oriented hospital. At the end he was comatose, but he clutched a small golden crucifix, a small red and gold Bible, and a

Ornaments Add Cheer To Holidays

Celebrate the 12 days of Christmas with 12 charming crochet designs to decorate your tree. Stockings, stars, wreaths and more, all in miniature, are quickly and easily made with a size G crochet hook and worsted-Weight yarn. They are sure to bring squeals of delight from any child -and from the cnild within us grownups, too!

'You can also use them for the pierfect finishing touch to package wrappings or as little Im thinking of you lapel pin gifts for drop-in visitors, sa es clerks or anyone else with whom you would like to share a little Christmas cheer.

To obtain directions for making the Christmas Crochet Collection, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-101286 with $2 and a long, stamped, selfi

Pats Pointers

By PAT TREXLER

addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. C-191286 by sending a check or money order for $9.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, ful instructions and yarn in Christmas colors.

Dear Readers: It has become a tradition in the fall of each year for me to give you directions for making little knit or crochet bells that can be used for tree ornaments, lapel pins or

package decorations. They are quick and easy and can be made from bits of leftover yarns.

For the knit bells, use a lightweight yarn and size 2 or :i needles; cast on 14 stitches. For the first row, knit the first 10 stitches and purl the last 4. Row 2, which is the right side of your work, is made by simply knitting all stitches. Repeat these two rows until you have 22 ridges.

Bind off all stitches, leaving a 12-inch strand of yarn. Thread this yarn into a tapestry needle and sew the cast-on and bind-off edges together.

There will be a little border of stockinette stitch at one end. This is the bottom of the bell. At the other end, run your threaded tapestry needle through every other stitch, draw ing it tight. Pasten off. Tie in a little jingle bell for a clapper if you wish

If you prefer to crochet^ try the following directions with sports-weight or knitting worsted-weignt yarn and a size F or G hook.

Starting 2 inches from the end of the yarn, chain 2. Make 8 single crochets in second chain from hook. Place a marker at the end of the round. The 8 stitches just made are counted as Hound One.

Round Two; Make 2 single crochets in each stitch, moving marker up at end of the lound. For each of the next (i rounds, make 1 single crochet in each stitch around For Round Nine, (single crochet m the first stitch, make 2 single crochets in the next stitch). Repeat the steps between parentheses over and over to the end of the round.

For the final round, i make 2 single crochets in the first stitch, then 1 single crochet in each of the next 2 stitches). Again, repeat the steps Ih*-tween parentheses over and over to the last 3 stitches of this round. Work a slip stitch in each of the last 3 stit ches to even up the edge To finish, work a slip stitch in|he front loop of each 'stitch around. 'Fasten off and

cut yarn, weaving in the loose end on the wrong side.

Draw the 2-inch end of yarn left when making the first chaiii through to the wrong side and attach a little jingle bell toil.

You can vary the size of the bells by using different weights of yarn and different sizes of hooks or needles. With these basic patterns, dig deep into your box of leftover yarns and let your imagination go.

District Officers Visit Chapter

Marjorie A. Fields and Bryce W. Tharp made official inspection visits to Greenville chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Fields is district deputy grand matron and Tharp is district deputy grand patron.

She talked about the work of the chapter and he told of various projects to be completed. Each were honored with gifts from the chapter presented by Margaret Gray and Jean Tharp. Tharp presented an honorary membership to Mrs. Fields.

Receiving special recognition were Jane A. Adams; Margaret C. Gray; Mary Lucy Taylor; Martha G. Andrews; Millicient Dickerman and Tharp.

Mrs. Adams, worthy matron, and Kenneth E. Caswell, worthy patron, welcomed special guests including Mrs. Glenn W. Garner, past grand matron; Mary J. Freeland, grand representative of Rhode Island in N.C.; Maggie McGlohon, Ayden chapter No. 52; Nell Joyner, Farm-ville chapter No. 146; Virginia Daniels, (irifton chapter No. i:i4; Carolyn West. Neuse chapter No. 346; John Heuay. Ayden chapter No. .52, and Ralph Howell, Goldslmro chapter No. .54.

,CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS - The 12 days of Christmas can be celebrated with stockings, stars and wreaths in crocheted designs for a holiday tree.

GREENVILIES LEADING JEWELERS

SALE ^39*^.^

SALE*1 99*....J,,

UW50MS

"OronvHlt'i Oitdual* Qimologlil

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011 MAM 9t riHAVON

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THE

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BOOKS

^ FOUR EARLY NOVELS BY

STEPHEN

KING

READ A BOOK TONIGHT

CENTRAL BOOK &NEWS

Qroonvillo Square Shopping Conlor 76(F7177 Open Til 9:30 P.M. Sovon Days A Wook

suede-bound ^k - the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam all family heirlooms that I had brought him when he could respond only by touching something familiar and precious. When he died, I went into shock but returned to his room a short time later. The family heirlooms were not there! They were nowhere to be found, and havent been seen since.

Tell me, Abby, who would steal a golden crucifix from a dying man or a wedding ring and a Parker pen from a broken-down preacher?

I know times have changed, but Im not banking on it, and if I ever check into a nursing home. Ill take nothing with me except my dentures, a ballpoint pen and a Gideon Bible. -STUNNED IN THE BIBLE BELT

DEAR STUNNED: Before we close the books on nursing homes, let me say that Kirk Douglas was not wrong. According to my mail, there

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

are far more substandard nursing homes than gM>d ones.

DEAR ABBY: I love my husband l.iet metellyouwhy;

I love hinri for not making any noise when he gets up at 6:30 every morning and knows I like to sleep a little later.

1 love him for never asking me whv I dont balance the checkbook.

I love him for walking the dog and feeding the cat even though thev'ie both mine.

I love him for not making me pay him off when I lose a bet. even thougli he always pays when he loses.

1 love him for not noticing when the beds arent made.

1 love him for noticing when ni\ hair is done a new way.

1 love him for being extra nice to my mom and dad.

1 love him for watching a 1956 romantic movie with me even though the Celtics are on the other channel

1 love him for not getting mad when theres not a clean shirt in the draw er.

I want him to. know it's the little

thmg.-> that count - 1>.\VID\V

mfi)uin,.\aflks,fl.\ :

DEAR MRS IIEDI.r Tliaiiks foiC a real upper. You siii el\ must be tht linkiest wi.nlan in Napirs (ItaU oi Hoi ilia '.

DEAR .\B15V: .\ t,i-ding-hear' liberal vegetarian wroo- o'yoii and complained at'out tla- .vpression

Killing two bird,-, wit- .;ne ,0110 '' Why would aiivone ..ml to kifl even one bird v.jtb r ion-'.'' the bird-iover a.sked > Du a the Finni.sl' people do, :;ay. ' Kdl ' u flies wif!i one swat 1 am a tin : ; generation Finn, and I've laugh! t! to many a a healthy alt'main ' '0 killing birds ' DoWLf) R i ,;ini E0 ANJiEIKS

DK\R OOWI.I). 5 (.a mil I mav value a liird's tile tar altev r tlie life el the lowl\ insect vHiil kd.nig iwo flie-. with one swat vuuildi ! I's in Indi. ainung lie.* .laiei.,!'. >.Li,a-e religion teaehes a re\f)|u I bu >i Mite.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCl ST.

PHONE 756 4034, GREf niVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERT H IED ELECTRO! OGIST

H Y P N 0 S I

Jim Sullins, H.T

MEMBER OF THt VVOm.D COtaiRF OF PHOF CSniO' i > MEMBER OF rJAOOMAL jOS'F lY'.' MiFNOI>-"

LOSE WEIGHT FOREVl't

6 P.M. $45.00

Lose 10, 20, 30 or more lbs. You dtcun

STOP SMOKING IMMEDIAir

8 P.M. $4i5.00

Only 1 cl.i.. r-,.,; S: r . .ccl

Oust 11 'u ;.i

MONDAY. OCT. 20. 1986 HOLIDAY INN GOLD ROOM GREENVILLE, N C.

Nd pre-tegibtinOott r> qwiied VISAJMASTEIICAPO AC.'FP TF D-.J ) XESK', I-

nnonsT

r;.'s

I.LI..J I .i ' ! ! I

I licy W ill Rtiiu'infu 1

I I I I I i I I I I

tuKiir cl/lv fit iiiird to i li< m

relatiee.s, /riends - Sowt/u i ii , .'kfth.a / *

haskt'ts, hruss, chtii I><>it( r\ iitul imi.i

VV c i^i/lil'rdp Jnd slun' I ' ' Local {Ifliirrx ILilcivli !' I P

XfS.A - Miislert'dri/ | j , Bu.siJic.vs .\( tamiils '

a I

SENU*Aa4IIT

PO 00X6013 Raleigh. NC 27628

Name

pif r-<- V- M'i -

colo' catalu'i cf Ime c

I would like Mifoini, bubiriess rates

Address.

Firm

Phoiit'

MWisa;ifriiK&sr

SttOtt

Gold Lame

331 Arlington 756*5844 Open 10 to b

^.14 The Dally Reflector. Qfeenvtll.N.C. thufday, Octobf 16.1966

^ Stock And Market Reports

Sanford... District

'*rNEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today, exten-^ng Weanesdays late rally with encouragement from some strong cor-wrate earnings reports, f The Dow Jones average of 30 in-^trials rose 6.19 to 1,^.88 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 5 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 804 up, 2% down and 463 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 26.92 million shares by 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Prodpction *at the nations factories, mines and utilities edged up a tiny 0. percent last month, continuing the pattern of weak growth evident all year long, the Federal Reserve Board said today. The small September gain matchw the August increase and left factory output just 0.8 percent higher than it was a year ago, the board said. ^

Digital Equipment said late Wednesday that its profits for its latest fiscal quarter more than doubled from year-earlier levels. DEC shares rose 24 to 96**2.

Coca-Cola, which reported higher third-quarter earnings, gained 1*4 to 38*2.

American Telephone & Telegraph added *4 to 25. The company posted third-quarter earnings of 48 cents a share, up from 33 cents in the like period last year.

Public Service of Indiana, meanwhile, climbed 24 to 16^4 on reports that an investor group was ready to make a $17-a-share offer to acquire the company

The NYSEis composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .66 to 138.02. At the American Stock Ex-thange^the market value index was up .61 at 264.28.

NEW ^RK lAP) -Midday stocks

EalonCp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Mills

GenMilis wi

Gen Motors

GnMolrE

GenuParl

Goodyear

Grace Co

GlNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

l^orp Ing Rand IBM

Int Paper InURect JamesRvr K mart

70*4 70',

8i:

40', W, 40, 40

SC 56).

21, 21>i.

iVn 57,

77,

S2 SI

404 40W

S74 S7,

S4'4 SJ4

42S

4^i 37, S04 SO

8?;

SO',

32'p

5S4

SS'4 SS 00', 60',

S*4 52',

124 122

71T, 7mi 6

32'4 47', 17, 17'4

LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn Meadr

AMlTCorp AbbottLab AUis Chaim

AmBaker ^Brands Am^Can AmCyan Ameritech AmintGrp ; Am Motors ' iStand T&T

lOCO

ilAtlan illSouth Steel,

iseLscd iseCpfC Borden -Burliigt Ind CSX Cp * ^roPwlit faanesc amp 11 Ghevfon Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm Coraw Edis ConAgra

iaaiS"

DowChem

i^Pont

^ePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

44, 3', 36'4 34', 46 88'4 77 131 126) 3' I 42, 25-, 66-, 66', 58 4 7't .55--, 59, M W I

.Hi 1 28, 38-n 210 29'4

Low Last

6! I; 61-'

43'-

3',

36',

334

45',

87',

76',

I:10

1Z54

3',

S'h

59,

M',

4.5,

:Wi',

43) *43'4 37'4

W.l . ^ .

38'4 38'i 32', 59) 5t, 49, 56') 81', 45 9', 57'4

38', 32'4 59'4 51, 49', 55', 80, 44 s 8, 564

434 3', 36>, 34', 45', 88 76', 130, 125 4 3'4 42, 24, 66', 65, 58',

59,

53)

4.5,

36',

38,

209',

28,

43',

37'.

38,

38',

32*4

59'.,

51,

49',

55,

81',

44,

56,

Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp NatDistm NorRkSou Nynex

PacTd

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhUipMor

Phili^et

QuakerOats

^Nab

RaktnPur

Rocfcwel

Scolt Paper

SealedPwr

SGir*

skyline Cp

SonyCorp

SooihernCo

SwslBell

.SIdOil

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

llSXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

USWest

Unocal

WaMart

WcstPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

32,

45,

06,

224

30,

1674

3 32 45, 66>, 22>4

30 58',

i:,^ 374 37',

70, 604

46'^4 45i,

. 44 434

8B'4 85,

65'4 64'4

42'4 414

41-, 40%

S3, S3 70, 76

27% 27'-,

21% 21% 72% 70%

104 10%

T74 76-,

52% 52%

69% 60'^4

40, 39%

044 64%

25', 25'4

14 134

ao4 20', M4 24%

107 106',

40^4 48%

304 36%

60 88

34, 34%

29, 26,

54,

23,

26%

54%

20%

55%

454 45'4

48'4 48%

SC', 55 37%

45'4 444

43% 43%

45, 44%

5C'4 544

704

!?;:

56%

21%

57',

s::

T64

404

67%

34',

42%

2',

50%

504

55'4

68%

52',

122',

71%

32',

47',

45%

66'4 22', 30% 50', 99'4 106% 37% 70% 46 43% 85% 64% 42 41% 53'4 76% 27'4 21% 72% 104

52%

68%

644

25',

42',

22%

20,

244

106%

48%

35%

29'4

26',

S4'4

20,

55%

23%

45,

48%

55-,

37%

444

43%

(CotiMKdfiromA-l)

the ddlls which lead to iKtiductive employiiient.

Tne state's system of community c(41e^, which now includes 58 in-stitutHNOs, was initiated in the early 19605. In 1961, Gov. Sanford appointed a 25-member commission to conduct a comprehensive study of the states needs fw higher eica-tioR. Dr. Leo Jenkins, the president of East Cardina College, was a member of the Carlyle Commission.

FoHowing are selected stock quotations as

of 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................5%

Burroughs Corporation......................69%

Conner Homes....................................6%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................31%

Flowers Inds........................................26

Hatteras Ins. Securities.........................21

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................60

Jefferson Pilot......................................35

John Deere........................................22,

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

Interstate Securities..........................12'4

Collins & Aikman...............................34%

Iledmont Aviation.............................48'ii

Soulhmark Corporatioa.......................

United Telecommunicatioiit...............264

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

Piedmont Natural Gas ..................21'/4

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters Natkmal Bank............20-^. to21V4

Vermont American..................20% to 29^4

Chemplwn................ l5A4tol6'/4

Sithem National Bank..............25 to 25V4

Peqiles Bank ..................14% to 15'/4

. North Carolina Natural Gas 30% to 31%

Cooper LaserSonics..........313/16 to315/16

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press

' The following are the final gross sales figui^ for the Eastern North Carolina Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Wodnesday, Oct. 15,1986, as reposted by tie Federal-State Market News Service.

MafTet DaUv Dally Daily

Site Pomds Vahw Avg.

Ahoskie............... 425,616 618,892 145.36

.passed

Clinton.

Dutn...

.................. 363,050 530,506

Farmvl. ...............*...............................178,088 281,011

GIdsboro.........................................................'460,443 658,238

Greenvl...........................................................281,172 387,838

Kinston..........................................................................................

Robfsnvl...........................................................85,775 118,640

BockyMt........................................................537,128 792,087

Smithfld..........................................................447,380 74,144

Wallace..................................................... 29,192 38,222

Washngtn......................................................i-..*............................

WendeB...........................................................163,629 238,378

2 Willmstn i ........................................................

Wilson r................................................774,894 1,153,880

-Windsor.................................................................................

; Total..............................:!.............................3,745,567 l.4l.83l

Season ToUb..................4..........................254,368,346 368.432.3M

Average for the day was down $6.81 from previous sale.

Speaker

Dr. John A. Ewing, former director of the Center for Alcohol Studies in Chapel Hill, will speak tonight during the banatlet of the Alcoho ism Professionals of North Carolina meeting here through Friday.

Ewing will review the progress of alcoholism treatment over the past 35 years. He is a Fayetteville resident.

More than 100 alcoholism counselors, administrators and educators from acrws North Carolina are at- tending workshops, electing officers, and honoring outstanding members at the Sheraton.

146.12 146.56 142.52 137.94 ..closed 138.32 147.47 150.89 130.93 ..closed 145.68 ..dosed 149.06 .no sale

146.63

156.64

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(CoetineedfromA-l)

changed fnan MD-2 to MD-3 and a lot located at the interchange of U.S. 264 be changed fran MD-3 to MD-6 to allow commercial development.

Emily Moye Hadley requested that her 7.5-acre tract on the corner of Moye Boulevard and Stantonsburg Road be zoned MD-2 instead of MD-1 asfsxiposed.

Uoyd Hudson, who owns property

The report of this commission, Education Beyond the High School, contained recommendations for the (xrganization and governance of a system of techical or community colleges. Based on the report of Carlyle Commission, the 1963 General AssemUy enacted the Omnibus Hi^r Emication Act, which createa and aprn^opriated the funding for these schools,

We needed something in the way qS educatim beyond the hi^ school that we didnt nave, Sanford said. We needed an educational institution with no entrance requirements so p^le with Ph.D.s could further their education, people who fell out of school in the sixth grade could c(Hne back and learn, peode that the educational system failed and they didnt learn how to read could come learn to read.

'The door is open to everyone, and I am proud oi it, the candidate said.

Twenty-five years ago, what if they had listened to some little, whiny voice that said, Dont put any more taxes (m us, Sanfiutl said, drawing api^use from the crowd.

We must remember that good things dont just spring up, he said. They come because people care and wwkatit.

The way I approach problems is by asking, How do you take a problem and make it into an opportunity? the candidate said.

The community cirflege system has made millions of oroortunities for millions of individuals, Sanf^d said.

Club ...

(Continued from A-l)

- Julius Parker, Bill Blount, Charles McLawhorn and Leroy Smith.

Among other state officials attending the gathering were: C(nmis-skmer of Labor John Brooks; Attorney General Lacy Thornburg; State Treasurer Harlan Boyles; community ctdleges state President Bob Scott ; Court of Appeals Judges John Webb (a candidate for a seat on the Supreme Court in November) and Svah Parker, and James G. Exum, a former associate justice of the Supreme Court who is seeking etection in November as chief justice ^ttie court.

Among members of the General Assembly attending Wednesday were: Sens. Bob Martin and Tom Taft and Reps. Walter Jones Jr. and Gerald Anderson.

Cemeteries

RALEIGH (AP) - While the nations World War II veterans approach their 70s and the states veteran population nears 700,000, the four national veterans cemeteries in North Carolina are running out of space.

According to the states Division of Veteran Affairs, the Wilmington National Cemetery probably will be filled and closed within the year. The National Cemetery in Raleigh, with about 7 acres and 4,363 bunals, is prated to be filled by 1992.

TBe New Bern National Cemetery, with 5,824 burials on its 7.7 acres, is to be filled by 1991. A private donation this summer of about 3 acres to the 8.6-acre veterans cemetery in Salisbury means there will be space until the year 2010, said Grover Bur-they, staff attorney for the Legislative Research Commission.

off State Road 1202, re^t._ land be zoned MD-2. Undmr the proposal, rart of Hudsons property is zoned l(^5, while another section is zoned MD-2 .

Meanwhile, some officials who spoke at the hearing urged the council to move ahead on the proposal.

We support the recommendations made by the Planning and Zoning Commission, said Charles Berkey, a member of the Medical District Land Use Stwly Committee. The rec(Nnmendations should be acM upon quickly in order to begin realizing the benefits, ecoiKMnic rewards.

and the area development which will follow with the establishement of the East Carotina Medical Park. The competition is moving ahead rather quickly, and the time to move is now.

Bill Rush, director and administrator of Pitt Surgical Associates, also spoke in support of the medical plan.

We wish to lid out collective support and urge ai^val of the plan, Rush saio. A uni(iue opportunity exists in Greenville.

The groundwork for the ECU Medical Park has been prepared and its base is strong, accoraing to Dr.

William E. Laupus, dean of the ECU , School of Medicine.

My collrgues and I at the school ^ of medicine are convinced that the _ concept of the East Carolina Medical Park plan is sound, he said. I ui^e ; the council to ^ve the medical (Strict its siq^^ on the rezoning ' pnqxsals associated with that plan thus protecting this concept and permittii^ it to mature to serve the cimunon good of the citizens.

In other business, council members scheduled a workshop meetin (HI the sign ordinance for Nov.

3 at 5:45 p.m. and rescheduled their ' December meeting from Dec. 4 to Dec. 3.

Horse Rider

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - A horseback rider charged with drunken driving was found innocent Wednesday because the prosecutor could not prove that the man had control of the horses reins.

Ronnie Dale Goins, 28, was charged with driving while impaired Sept. 1 as he rode a horse in Mount Airy. The arresting officer. Patrolman

R(^er McCreary of the Mount Airy Police Department, said the horse was walking straight but that Goins was leaning to one side, holding on to the saddle born.

Goins registered .17 on the Breathalyzer. A reading of .10 is considered legally drunk according to state law.

McCreary said he could not tell whether Goins had control of the horses reins.

Obituaries

Jones

HOOKERTON - Mr. Jasper Lee Jones, 81, (rf Route 1, Hookerhm, died this nHHTung in Leimr MemcHial Hosintal, Kinston.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Taylor-Ed-wards Funeral H(ne Chapel by the Revs. James Summerson and Don Fader. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

He was a farmer and a member of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are five sons, Jimmy L. Jones of Farmville, Ray Jones and E. Carnril Jones, both (rf Snow Hill, and Bobby M. Jones and Tommy Jones, both of Hookerton; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ida Mills of Greenville and Mrs. OUie Justice of Farmville; 10 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friench at the funeral Iwme from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Langley

A funeral for Mrs. Lillie Langley will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Selvia Chapel Free Will Ba^ist Church by toe Rev. Alfred Norfleet. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

She was a member of Selvia Chapel Church, where she formed the semor choir and served as Sunday school superintendNit fcxr many years. She

resided in Greenville with her nephew, Giarlie Jones.

Smith

Mrs. Carrie Burney Smith died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ArraMements will be announced by PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.

Smith

TARBORO - Mr. Julius Smith, 80, died Tuesday in Heritage Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Olive Branch Baptist Church near Parmele by the Rev. Clifton Gardner. Burial wiU be in the Branch Cemetery.

Born in New Bern, he spent most of his life in the Tarboro area.

Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Brenda Spruill (tf Greenville, Ms. Juliet Smlto of Farmville, Mrs. Earline Bennett of Hassell, Mrs. Doristine Purvis of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Shirlev Jones of Montgomery, Ala., and Ms. Carolyn Smith and Mrs. Barbara Wiggins, both of Robersonville; three sons, Jerry Smith of Waynboro, Ga., Dalton Smith of Greenville and Alhm Smith of toe Imne; a sister, Mrs. Lucille White of N(xiolk, Va. ; 62 ^ndchil-dren, and 69 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Hemby Funeral Home Friday from 7:3041:30p.m.

Totzauer

RIDGEWOOD, N.J. - Mrs. Anna Falb Totzauer, 79, died Tuesday in Valley Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Jack Rodland. '

Mrs. Totzauer was born in Austria and came to the United States in 1929. She was a home economics teaclNr and music teacher and managed the Ri(lgewood School of Music before retiring. She was active in the Sudeten German Association.

She is survived by her husband, Joseph Totzauer of Ridgewood; one daughter Mrs. M. Theresa Shank of Greenville, N.C.; one sister, Paula Falb of Wetzlar, West Germany, and three grandsons.

Family visitation will be at the church from 10-11 a.m. Friday.

Memorial contributi<His may be made to the Anna Falb Totzauer Scholarship Fund, East Carolina University School of Music, Greenville, N.C.

CASIU6ISinS

aooundupl

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Ctnturf Data W emmuiaIMt NooN iMmMki mrtmm.

rt liiw

The most enduring building inGreewille h istory isbdngdedicated Saturd^

Pinewtxxl Mausoleum. Two thousand years ao, Romans used the same kind of Italian granite and marhle to meet their own ^oals of lasting beauty.

The renown landscape architects who designed these grounds did so after completing a project in Mexico for General Motors.

Atlanta-based structural architects speciali/ing in tlie techniques of designing a modern mausoleum were consulted.

These nationally-known planners have overseen tlie building of mausoleums in many major U.S. cities.

^ Nurserymen, glassworkers, electri<?ians; many of Green

ville sown most skilled craftsmen also worked on this structure.

They will tell you that this is, indeed, "quite a building."

Pinewixxf Mausoleum will undouhtedly he one of the most enduring buildings ever built in this city. First because of its conceptual premise of ageless beauty and second because o( the high standards of skill and quality materials that built it. These standards are seldom sought or lound the.se days.

All sortsol peoplecontributed theirskills tothishuildmg and they .should all feel very ^ ^ s remarkable structure

IS dedicated next Saturday.Certainly among the proudest will he the folks from S.G. Wilkerson & Sons who conceived and llnanced this mausoleum in a continuing effort to provide the utmost in quality seii'ice.

We invite you to he with us when we dedic.ite Piiieuixid Mausoleum. Pinewoixf Memorial Park, K):(X)a.m. on Saturday,

October 18. I98(v

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons

Pinewood Memorial Park

Pinewtxxf Mausoleum Dedication Saturday, October 18, P)86 10:lXf a.m. Opemhouse Saturday. October 18 from 2:lX) until (%tX> Sunday, October P) from 2:tXf until (>:lX)

Grounds: 2 miles cast of Grcenviffo city fimit.s, Uighw.iv 11 on tfie right. Othce.s: 2KX) F.. Stfi. Street. 7S2-2IOI

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qraenville N.C. Thursday, October 16,1986

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Oassified

BMefs Nip Astros In 16th, 7^6

HOUSTON (AP) - The New York Mets will allow themselves to be called dominating, even arrogant. Theyre also aiming to be called World Champions.

If we dwit win the World Series, this is all for nothing, Mets catcher Garv Carter shouted over his celeorating teammates Wednesday after the Mets outlasted the Houston Astros 7-6 in 16 innings for the National League title.

To come this far and not get to the-World Series would have been very sad.

Manager Dave Johnson doesnt care what tags are applied to his team.

If being confident in our team is arrogant, then call us arrogant, I dont care, Johnson said.

Whether confident or arrogant, the Mets never gave up and kept coming

back until they finally wore down the resilient Astros in the 16th inni when Kevin Bass struck out to em the final rally, giving the Mets a 4-2 victory in the best-of-seven series. They host Boston Saturday night in the World Series opener.

Of course weve dominated the National League this year and theres no one who can say we didnt, outfielder Len Dykstra said. But were not to the dynasty stage yet. We havent won it all.

The 16-inning affair was the longest game in post-season history.

The Mets winning rally start^ when Darryl Strawberry opened with a pop fly double off Astros reliever Aurelio Lopez. Strawberry raced home on Ray Knights single to break a 4-4 tie.

Knight went to second base on the throw home, took third on a wild

pitch and scored the sixth run on another wild pitch by reliever Jeff Calhoun.

Wally Backman walked and scored the seventh run on a single to off first baseman Glenn Davis glove by Dykstra.

It proved too big a hill for the aggressive Astros to climb, although they fell just one step short after a two-run 16th.

With one out, Davey Lopes walked and Bill Doran singled to center field off reliever Jesse Orosco.

Billy Hatcher singled to score Lopes. After Denny Wallings grounder forced Hatcher at second, Davis made it a one-run game again with a single to center field.

But thats where the Astroscharge ended. Bass struck out on a full-count pitch, sending the Astros on vacation and the Mets to their third World

Piling On

The New York Mets pile on under the pennant in Houston Wednesday. The game scorebors that tells of their 7-6 win over the took 16 innings to decide. (AP Laserphoto) Houston Astros to win the National League

Eagles Took Three Years From Start To The Title

On Sept. 11,1982 just four years ago - Georgia Southern played its first intercollegiate football game in 41 years as the Eagles opened their first season against Central Florida.

The previous year, the school had hired away Georgia defensive coordinator Erk Russell to be the head coach.

And just three years later, on December 21, 1985, many of those same players presented Russell with the NCAAs Division I-AA national championship.

It was a feat that few teams in any sport could equal and the Eagles are hoping to repeat it again this year.

; Thus far, they havent done any-^ing to blemish their hopes. Their only loss of the year came in their opening game against Florida, a 38-14 defeat. Since then, they have rolled over five straight Divison I-AA opponents, averaging well over 30

points a game, while holding opponents to just over 20.

The key man behind all this is 5-10, 185-pouna senior Tracy Ham. the quarterback.

Two years ago, he guided the Eagles to 645 yards in total offense against East Carolina in a losing cause - at the time an NCAA record.

He hasnt lost a bit of the ability he showed Pirate fans that day.

And come Saturday, he and his teammates will be back in Ficklen Stadium to face the Pirates at ECUs annual Homecoming game, set for 2 p.m.

In his three years of play prior to this season. Ham has rushed 435 times for 2,174 yards, adding 254 of 496 passes for 3,985 yards. Hes scored 25 touchdowns rushing and has passed for another 25 with 27 passes intercepted.

Add to that this years 122 rushes for 523 yards and 10 touchdowns, plus

hes led tr

ranking among Division I-AA teams.

Sports Calendar

1 Kdilor's Note Schedules are sup-^ plied by schools or sponsoring agencies -and are subject to change without ^notice

Today' SporU Football

Ayden-Gnflon at Farmville Fenlral JV <7p m t Conley at West Carteret JV (7p m ) North Pitt at South Lenoir JV (7

p.m.)

Greene Central at North Edgecombe JV (7 pm.)

Kinston at Rose JV) 4 p m.) ('roa*-4'ounlry

- East Carolina at State Meet

TennU

. Plymouth at Washington

- Roanoke at Edentun

- Beddinafieldat Rose

I Farmville Central at C.B Aycock Rosewood at Greene Central Soccer

Beddingfield at Rose (4; 3 p m i Hec Leagues

; tirades

- Tornadoes vs Aztecs (3;45p m, I Diplomat.s vs Chiefs 14: J." p m.) Rowdies vs. Cosmos (5;4.5 p m, I

Grades 79 Altees vs. Rowdies (6 45 p.m.)

Girls Grades 1-4 Rowdies vs Strikers (3:45 p.m ) Girls Grads 5-8 Rowdies vs. Strikers (4;45 p.m.) Softball Fall League

Cubbies vs. Farm Fresh (El 7 p.m.)

Family Pratice vs Pantana Bob's (E2-7pm )

Stop shop vs Piney Grove (El H p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs Conger Plumbing (E2 8 p m )

Southern Cable vs Achesons Buffet (El -9p.m I Lake Ellsworth vs Thomas Mobile Homes (E2 9 p.m.)

Fridav's Sports Football

Columbia at Chocowinity (8 p m.) Belhaven at Jamesville(ip m.) Farmville Central at Ayden Grifton (8pm)

South Lenoir at North Pitt (8pm.) Northampton East at Roanoke (8 pm.)

Ahoskie at Williamslon (8 pm,)

West Carteret at Conley (8 p m.) North Lenoir at Washington 18 p m. i Rose at Kinston (8 p.mT Volleyball Greenville Christian at Wilson (4 pm )

tiolf

East Carolina at John Ryan MemiK rial Invitational at Duke Soccer Hec Leagues Grades IS CosmoBvs Strikers(3:45pm ) Grades 4-6 Cosmos vs. Strikers (4:45 p m. i

Series appearance. They host the Boston Red Sox, the American League champions, Saturday night the Series opener.

The 16th inning typified the whole series, Dykstra said. I couldn't believe it. It was like a dream game from start to finish.

It was almost too much for Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez.

It was two great teams going at each other, Hernandez said. I dont want to play another series like this. Ive never been in a better series.

Houston starter Bob Knepper may have been the saddest of the Astros.

The Astros gave Knepper a 3-0 first-inning lead on an RBI double by Phil Garner and run-scoring singles by Davis and Jose Cruz.

Knepper, 17-12 and 3-1 against the Mets in the regular season, limited the Mets to two hits until he came apart in the ninth inning.

For eight innings, thats the best Ive ever pitched, Knepper said. Theres no question in my mind that we should be in the World Series. We just made too many mistakes.They didnt make the mistakes. We did.

Dykstra, pinch-hitting to start the ninth, tripled to deep center field to start Kneppers downfall. Mookie Wilson followed with a single off the tip of second baseman Bill Dorans glove, ending Kneppers shutout.

It was frustrating going up there inning after inning with two out and nobody on base, Dykstra said of his rally starter. I went up with the idea that I had to get on base.

After a groundout. Hernandez doubted to score Wilson and end Kneppers afternoon. Reliever Dave Smith walked Gary Carter and Strawberry before Knight tied the game with a sacrifice fly to right field, scoring Hernandez'.

The 16-inning game was the longest in post-season series history.

After the Astros took their 3-0 firet-inning lead off Mets starter Bob Ojeda, they managed only four hits over the next 13 innings off Ojeda and relievers Rick Aguilera and Roger McDowell. At one point, Mets pitchers retired 17 Astros in a row.

Backmans 14th-inning RBI single off Lopez gave the Mets a 4-3 lead. But Hatcher kept the Astros alive in the bottom of the 14th with a solo homer off the left field foul pole screen off Orosco.

The bottom line is two good teams put up a heck of a show, Doran said.

We played our game aggressively and thats the way we played all year long. I didnt think about tomorrow at any time during the game. I was too busy thinking about today.

.NEW YORK HOUSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wilson cf 7 111 Doran 2b 7 12 0

Mitchell If 4 0 0 0 Hatcher cf 7 2 3 2

Elster ss 3 0 0 0 Gamer 3b 3 111

Hrnndz lb 7 1 1 i Walling 3b 4 0 0 0

Carter c 5 0 2 0 Davis lb 7 13 2

Slrwbry rf 5 2 1 0 Bass rf 6 0 10

Knight 3b 6 112 Cruz If 6 0 11

Teufel 2b 3 0 10 Ashby c 6 0 0 0

Bckmn 2b 2 111 Thon ss 3 0 0 0

Santana ss 3 0 1 0 Reynlds ss 3 0 0 0

He^ ph 1 0 0 0 Knepper p 2 0 0 0

McDowl p 1 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0

Johnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Puhl pn 100 0

Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0

Oieda p l 0 0 0 Pnkvts pn 1 0 0 0

Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Lopez p 0 0 0 0

Aguilera p 0 0 0 0 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0

Dykstra cf 4 1 2 1 Lopes ph 0 10 0 Totals 54 7 II 6 Totals 36 6 II C

New York 000 UOO 4)03 000 010 37

Houston 300 000 000 000 010 26

Game-Winning RBI Knight (1). (

E-Bass DPHouston 2. LOBNew York 9. Houston 3. 2BGamer, Davis, Hernandez. Strawberry 3BDykstra. HRHatcher (D. SBDoran (2). S Orosco. SF-Knight

IP H R ER BB SO

.New York

Ojeda 5 5 3 3 2 1

Aguilera 3 1 0 0 0 1

McDowell 5 1 0 0 0 2

Orosco W, 3-0 3 4 3 3 1 5

Houston

Knepper 8 1-3 5 3 3 1 6

Smith 1 2-3 0 0 0 3 2

Andersen 3 0 0 0 1 1

Lopez L. 0-1 2 5 3 3 2 2

Calhoun 1 11110

Lopez Ditched to 2 batters in the 16th. WPCalhoun 2.

UmpiresHome. Brocklander; First, Harvey; Second.. Weyer; Third, Pulli; Left, Rennert; Right, West.

T-4 42 A-45,718,

Rebounding Bosox Take Series With 8-1 Win

50 of 89 passes for 850 yards, three touchdowns and 5 interceptions and you come up with figures like these: 557 rushes for 2,697 yards and 35 touchdowns

304 of 585 passes for 4,835 yards. 28 touchdowns and 32 interceptions.

A total of 7,532 yards in total offense, and 63 touchdowns.

Those figures are enough to qualify him as one of the top quarterbacks ever to appear in Ficklen.

And despite the fact that Miamis Vinny Testaverde appears later this year on the ECU schedule, there are some who contend that Ham - more versitile than the Miami superstar -may be the better of the two as an all-around player.

He operates the option to perfection from the Hambone offense named after him, the only quarterback the school has ever had.

BOSTON (AP) It was magical. It was awesome. It was unbelievable.

The Boston Red Sox didnt have to grope for words Wednesday night after winning the American League championship.

Its been a magical year and a great finale, right-hander Roger Clemens said after the Red S^ox whipped the California Angels 8-1 in the seventh game of a drama-packed roller-coaster series.

Written off as a contender by most observers last spring, one out from elimination in Game 5 in California Sunday, the Red Sox battled back to win three games in a row for their first seven-game post-season victory since 1912.

And, after listening to critics complaints of failures in recent years, the 1986 Red Sox whooped it up before heading for New York and a World Series showdown with the National League champion Mets starting Saturday night.

Ive waited 11 years for this, said Boston slugger Jim Rice, who. as a rookie, sat out the 1975 playoffs and World Series because of a broken wrist. At times its been difficult, but this makes it all worth while

We were put down in spring train

ing, picked to finish fifth, but we made believers of them and now we have something to look forward to.

Although Rice had only five hits in the playoff, two were homers, in--cluding a three-run shot that gave Boston a 7-0 lead and finished starter John Candelaria in the fourth inning of the deciding game.

Its awesome, just awesome, said outfielder Dave Henderson, whose two-out. two-strike, two-run homer in the ninth inning of Game 5 rewarded Boston for acquiring him from Seattle in a trade in late August.

They had it. said series MVP Marty Barrett of the Sunday game won by the Red Sox 7-6 in 11 innings. It was '.angling right there. We should have oeen packing up our stuff and going home.

We shouldnt even be here now, Barrett added. Were on the gravy train. We played loose and I think that made the difference. They knew they should have had it and I think the pressure was on them in the next two games here.

We never gave up, said Wade Boggs, who had a disappointing series after winning his third AL batting championship in four years. After winning that game and stay-

Coming into this Saturdays game, the Eagles to the number two IE I

second only to Nevada-Reno.

Two years ago. Ham carried the ball for 55 yards and passed for 403 in leading the team to 645 yards in total offense during the 34-27 victory that probably came about only because time ran out on the Eagles. The NCAA record set then has since been broken by Idaho State, which gained 647 yards against Montana in a 35-29 l(s.

For the Eagles, going up against the winless Pirates will give them the chance to beat a Divsion I-A learn for the first time. Their two previous attempts were against ECU two years ago and against Florida in the opener this year.

However, when they last met, ECU was winless on the year at 0-3 while Georgia Southern was 3-0, much like this years situation.

The Eagles still hold or share six Ficklen records records, most first downs, 35; most first downs pass-ing,12; mtxit passes attempts. most yards passing, 403; most offensive mays, 103; and most total yards. 645 The latter is still the Georgia Southern team record

Russell, meanwhile, will be looking for his 40th career coaching victory in the Saturday game.

ing alive Sunday, we came back here and said, Lets put together a little three-game winning streak. And thats what we did. Now were the champions headed into for the World Series.

Clemens, who led the major leagues with a 24-4 victory, got even with th Angels in the seventh game, allowing only four hits before being replaced by Calvin Schiraldi in the eighth.

1 feel that somebodys looking over this team, said Clemens, pounded in the series opener ant^unable to hold a 3-0 lead in Game 4, as the Angels took a 3-1 lead with an 11-inning. 4-3 victory last Saturday.

Alter the filth can I told Can (Dennis Boyd), youve got it on Tuesday, just give me the chance on Wednesday, Clemens added. He did his job (winning 10-4) and I got my chance. After the sixth inning, I felt pretty weak and wobbly, but Ill be readv any time Im called on. I just need a little rest.

Its a great day for me. said Boston Manager John McNamara, who rejected an offer to remain with the Angels in order to take over the Red Sox two years ago. Its a dream come true to go to the World Series.

While McNamara and the Red Sox went through the customary champagne cork popping and dousing ritual in the clubhouse, there was gloom

(ALIFOKNIA

ab r h bi

Jones rf 4 110

Wilfong 2b 10 0 0 Burlesn 2b 3 0 2 0 Downing If 3 0 1 0 Jacksn dh 4 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 l i Schofild ss 4 0 0 0 Pettis cf 4 0 0 0

Grich lb Howell ph Boone c Narron ph

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0

BOSTON

b r h bl

Boggs 3b 5 0 12 Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 2 0 10 Stapltn lb 110 0 Rice If Baylor dh Evans rf Gedman c Hendrsn cf 3 1 0 0 Owen ss 4 12 1

4 2 13 4 12 0

3 2 11

4 0 0 1

Totals

(allfomia Boston

33 I 6 I Totals

34 8 8 8

Home Run Hero

Boston Red Sox left fielder Jim Rice celebrates with teammates after his fourth inning home run against the California Angels during game seven of the American League playoffs Wednesday at Bostons Fenway Parle (AP Laserphoto)

m m iis-i (TJt Ml I9X-4I

Game Winning RBI-Gedman (1). ,

E~Schofield, Pettis. Owen DP-Botton t LOB-California 8. Boston 5 2B Baylor HRRice (2), Evans (1). SB Owend)

IP II R ER BB 80.

CaUfornla

Gandira L.M 3 2-3 6 7 0 3 2

fiutton 3 1-3 2 1 I 0 1

Moore l 0 0 0 0 4

7 Boston

Clemens W.l-l 7 4 | | i 3

Schiraldi 2 2 0 0 0 5

Clemens pitched to I batter in the 8th. HHP-Boone by ClemeiM. Grich by Clemens '

V Umpires-Home. Barnett, First, McCoy, Second, Garcia; Thira, Bremigan; Right, Roe '

T-2;39 A-33.001.

(See REBOUNDING, PageB-2)

Vikes Seek Win; Rose On Road

B\ WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Two Coastal Conference football teams who havent seen a lot of success this year, will be vying for victory Friday night when D.H. Conleys Vikings take on West Carteret on the Vikes home field.

Meanwhile, Rose High School will be trying to continue the great success of this past weekend when it travels to win ess Kinston.

, Conley, which has won just once in seven outings so far this fall, will play host to the winless Patriots, who dropped six in a row this season and have a seven-game losing streak.

Conleys only victory came in an overtime against Farmville Central, 12-6. Theyve lost three in a row since then, all to conference opponents. East Carteret took a 14-0 win, follow-, ed by a 39-8 defeat at the hands of unbeaten West Craven, and a 14-0 shutout loss to North Lenoir.

West Carteret, which has had an open date to prepare for the game, lost to West Craven, 38-6 and to North Lenoir 12-7. Those two are the only common opponents.

' i^Coach Donnie Bunn of Conley said ifiat the North Lenoir game came down to which team wanted the win the most. And obviously, it was North Lenoir, he added. After the initial surge, it was a defensive struggle. We didnt play that badly on defense, but had a couple of breakdowns and they managed to score on both of them. Even so, our end hit their receiver two yards off the line of scrimmage, trying to push him out of bounds, but he got away to score the touchdown.

Bunn said he did see some positives in that the running game appeared to begin to come together in the second half behind the play of Anthony Perry and Donte Williams. Perry looks like he will be contributing in

the future. And were glad to have Williams back at fullback for the first time in several weeks. We managed to put together what looked like a drive in the second half twice, but we just werent able to get it into the end zone.

Injuries and illness are hurting the Vikings right now, along with some discipline problems, Bunn admitted. It makes our team very thin, but I think we will be at least as competitive as we were last week. Brian Joyner (offensive and defensive lineman) is out sick and will miss this weeks game. But we are getting some of our younger kids some experience now.

Bunn said the Vikings are also learning now that Uiey did not have the kind of dedication to the weight procram necessary to be successful on the football fiela.

Turning to this Fridays game with West Carteret, Bunn said that both teams are having their problems this year. Both of us had successful seasons last year (both making the playoffs), but have had less than desirable situations this year.

We look at them-as an opportunity to win, and Im sure that they look at us the same way. Our win over them last year cost them a chance at the championship and weve beaten them two years in a row, and Im sure that they remember all that.

Its going to boil down to who wants it the most. They have good size and plenty of numbers. Its our homecoming, so if the kids dont get excited about this one. I dont know if they will, Bunn said.

The Vikings have an open date the following Friday, and then play another team finding little success. Washington. If we can have some positive things these next three weeks, it could really help us in

JHRs Barry Murry

DHCs Derrick Credle

preparing for next year, Bunn said.

r-' * r-

^ .

Rose High School stormed to a 41-0 victory over Wilson Beddingfield last Friday, and will take on Kinston this Friday at 8 p.m. on the Vikings home turf.

Rose brings a 4-2 overall record and a 1-2 Big East mark into the contest, while Kinston is still looking for its first victory of the year after losing six in a row. three of them against league teams.

The two have played no common conference opponents, but two nonconference foes are found on both schedules. Kinston lost to New Bern, 40-6, and to Jacksonville, 55-0, while Rose beat both schools. The Rampants took the Bears, 14-0 and the Cards, 23-22.

The Vikings are riding a 15-game losing streak, not winning since the opening game of the 1985 season. Only one other team in the state, West Robeson, has a longer losing streak, currently winless in its last 25 outings.

The Bruins, meanwhile, had found success only once going into its game against Rose, having topped Southern Wayne. Only SouthWest Edgecombe, however, had scored more points than did the Rampants, with 49 and no one had shut the Bruins out this year.

I was surprised that we did it, v Coach Chip Williams said of the defensive effort. "So Ive got to be pleased with what we did on defense.

At the same time. Ive got to be pleased with the offense since that was the second most points scored against them. I just hope we will continue to get better as the season goes along.

Williams called the defensive effort following an interception a key to the win: Rose had taken the ball on its first possession and marched down the field but an interception on the two halted it. Beddingfield nearly brought the ball back all the way, but the ball carrier was forced to reverse his field and the defense caught up at the Rampant 38. It proved to be the deepest ^netration of the game for the Bruins, and one of only two possessions in Rose territory on the night.

The Rampants then scored the next five times tney had the ball and could have scored much more but Williams called off the dogs in the second half after running up a 35-0 lead at intermission.

Williams said he was pretty happy

Rebounding Red Sox ...

(Continued From Page B-1)

across the way in the California dressing quarters.

I hurt like hell for the players, I hurt like hell for (owner) Gene Autry, said Manager Gene Mauch, still without a pennant in a 25-year managerial career. We played our hearts out and they got stepped on. Eight months of hard work... We felt like we got the job done. It just got away.

Its very disappointing, but we only have ourselves to blame, said veteran catcher Bob Boone. We had ;them at our place and couldnt close the deal.

Designated hitter Don Baylor, acquired late in spring training in a swap that sent Mike Easier to the

i Women Top : NeW Bern

The Greenville Recreation and ;Parks Departments 3.5 Downeast ;Tennis Leagues team defeated New 'Bern Wednesday, 7-1.

I The teams record is now 5-0 on the I year. Greenville travels to Camp Le-! jeune on Tuesday for its final match : of the year.

; Summary:

Betty Mallory (G) d Kathy Schrieber, 16-2, M.

Joanne Honeycutt iGi d. Betsy Pinker-; ton, 6-3,6-2. . _

. Nedgelena Jennings (NB) d. Margaret Poole.63,7-5. _ .

I Reva Brown (G) d Betty Campbell, 6-2, .6-0,

' Suzanne Kecheles <G) d Jan Mylcr. 6-2. ; 3-6,6-0

. Lynn Marks (G) d. Brenda Priesler, 6-2,

6-2

I Mallory Honeycutt (G) d Pinkerton

Schrieber. 6-0,6-1

Pecheles-Marks (G) d. Camp : bell-Priester,6-3.7-5.

I Rec Net Team : Beats Kinston

: The Greenville Recreation and : Parks Departments 4.0 Downeast : League tennis team defeated Kinston : Wednesday, 6-3.

; The team completed its season ' with the win, closing out at 2-2.

Summary:

' .Sarah Weeks (K)d Frances Cam, 6-3. "-5 ' Sharon Ricks (Gi d Sue(lettinger.6d. 6-0,

Mary Angela Lee (Gi d Thyra Smith, 3*6.7-5, 0

Sydney Womack (Gi d Juliet Barrus. 3-6,61.

New York Yankees, said that the Red Sox watched the Mets beat the Houston Astros 7-6 in 16 innings for the pennant in a game that finished just before Game 7 with California.

When we saw their celebration, we wanted one, foo, Baylor said.

Cherry Bowl Is Buried

DETROIT (AP) - The NCAA Council officially has closed the coffin on the 1986 Cherry Bowl, and officials of the postseason college football contest say theyll reassess plans to hold future contests.

The council decertified the Cherry Bowl on Wednesday, citing the failure by bowl officials to meet a $1 million minimum requirement for conwrate sponsorships.

Trie council, meeting in Mission, Kan., followed the Oct. 1 recommendation of the NCAAs Post-Season Football Committee.

A deadline for the letter of credit was delayed four times, and each time the Cherry Bowl was unable to meet the criteria.

Time just ran out on them, said Steve Morgan, head of compliance and enforcement for the NCAA. The Post-Season Football Committee went the extra mile with them, and the committee and the council now think it is beyond a reasonable time to recertify the game for 1M6.

Morgan said he had spoken to Cherry Bowl Director Jack Allen earlier Wednesday.

-6A

. 6-4

EmilV llartzog (Kid Kay (Tawford. 6-4,6-1 Betty Malliirv i G i d Marion Hit^rd. 6 0.6-0. Weeb-BarriisiKid Cain Kicks, 61.2-6,7-5. '

WoiMCk-Orawford (Gi d Oettingcr-Smith. 2-6.

MiDoiy-Hoiieycuti iGi d Harlzog-Hibbard. 6-3.1-].

with the play of the entire team, especially so with the offensive blocking of the right side of the line in the person of Barry Murry and Tommy Baker. Really, everyone

did a good job and everyone played with the exception of Chubby Butler. He had a slight injury and we didnt

Coming back in this series was no fluke. We did this all year long. We practiced it and practiced it.

While veteran Bobby Grich announced his retirement and others in the California locker room prepared for an early vacation, the Red Sox delayed announcing their pitching plans for the series with the Mets.

Southpaw Bruce Hurst, who pitched iust six innings in Game 5, is expected to start in the series opener, but McNamara turned aside all queries.

Im eoing to relish this one for a while, he said. Ill talk to (pitching coach) Bill Fischer tomorrow and then probably have an announcement in New York Friday.

Elon Downs Pirates, 1-0

Elon College in the

want to take the chance on getting him further injured when we didnt really need him.

Injury wise, the Rampants came out of the game well. Weve got some nagging injuries but you expect that at mis time of tne year, Williams said. He noted that offensive tackle Walt Pollard, who has been sidelined with a knee injury, is now back with the team, but isnt expected to be ready for another two weeks.

im happy that we were able to so many people. I was pleased with our attitude going into the game.

I just hope we keep it up.

Kinston will have to go up asainst the Rampants with one less day of preparation. The Vikings were forced to play Northeastern on Monday because of last weekends rain, cutting into their preparation time for Rose.

I went over and saw the game and Kinston is not all that bad. I was expecting to see a pretty weak team and it isnt like that at all. They have some good athletes.

The Vikings lost the eame only 14-6 and Williams said they had the chance to win it. Northeastern took the ball right down the field on its first possession and scored, then held Kinston and forced a punt. But Kinston forced them to punt and the ball was snapped over the kickers head. That gave Kinston the ball deep and they pushed it in to trail 7-6, he said.

Later Northeastern scored again, taking a 14-6 lead. On the kickoff. Edward Parker returned the ball all the way for a touchdown, but it was called back by a clip away from the flow of the play.

Parker is a good running back and they have a pretty good defense. I expect them to do a lot like Northern Nash and Rocky Mount did, put ten men up on the line and dare us to throw, so weve got to have a good passing attack in the game. Last year, they played goal line defense on us the entire game.

On offense, we dont know what to expect of them. Theyve run from the power I, the I and the split back oackfield, Williams said.

Kinston, however, has proved vulnurable. The Vikings have given up over 50 points twice, and have allowed a total of 190 points while scoring only 19 of their own. They have not scored more than once at any time this season.

JHRs Tommy Baker

DHCs Tim Daniels

Lady Rams Top Jags; 'Skins Win

SNOW HILL - Greene Central swept to a 94) tennis victory over fellow Eastern Plains Conferenece rival Farmville Central Wednesday. *

Farmville Central was hampered by having only four girls available for the match, thus having to forfeit two singles and one doubles match.

Greene Central is now 4-7 overall and 3-3 in the conference and plays host to Rosewood today. Farmville Central falls to 0^ overall and 0-5 in the conference. The Jaguars return to action on Monday hosting D.H. Conley.

Summary:

Sonya Barrow (GO d. Andrea Shine, 6-0,6^.

Audrey Krodel (GO d. Katrina Moye, 641,64).

Lori Edwards (GO d. Monica Brown, 64), 60.

Angie Keel (GO d. Tracy Cobb, 6-1,6-1.

Holly Herring (GO won by forfeit.

Lynn Head (GC) won forfeit.

Edwards-Herring (GC) d. Shine-Moye, 8-6.

Tessa Coltrain-Head (GC) d. Brown-Cobb,61.

Barrow-Krodel (GC) won by forfeit.

Roanoke..................6

Tarboro

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School gained a 6-3 tennis victory over non-conference foe Tarboro Wednesday.

The Lady Redskins got all they needed in the singles matches, winning the first five before finally bowing to Tarboro in the no. six match. Tarboro then added the second and third doubles to no avail.

The win boosts Roanoke record to 12-2 overall. They return to action on Wednesday in the Northeastern Conference tournament at Edenton.

Summary:

Robbie Harris (R) d. Ashley Cooper, 64).

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Mary Wood Spencer, 62,64).

Melissa Manning (R) d. Kim Talbot, 6-0, 62.

Karen Bullock (R) d. Margaret Creech, 64,2-6,62.

Susan Long (R) d. Margie Morgan, 7-6, 60.

Jane Braxton (T) d. Jamie Rogers, 60, 60.

Harris-Johnson (R) d. Spencer-Morgan,

63.

Cooper-Talbot (T) d. Long-Manning, 66.

Creech-Susan Williams (T) d. Vinya Gurganus-Amy Stegel, 8-6.

Edenton ...........9

Conley....................0

EDENTON - Conleys first-year girls tennis team fell to Edenton Wednesday by a 94) score.

The Valkyries were able to score no more than two wins in any one set and were also forced to forfeit the number three doubles.

The loss dropped Conley to 0-5 on the year. The Valkyries travel to Farmville Central on Monday.

Summary:

Kelli Johnson (E) d. Sarah Harris, 62, 61.

Martha Hornthal (E) d. Shelly Harrington, 61,61

62.

.yn Eliiott (E) d. Brandy Scudder,61,

Stephanie Creighton (E) d. Mary Beth McLeod, 61,62.

Gabrielle Webster (E) d. Julie Milner, 61,60.

Farah Boyce (E) d. Amy Kozak, 61,64). Elliott-Creighton (E) d. Harrington-Scudder, 60.

Webster-Boyce (E) d. McLeod-Milner, 60.

Edenton won by forfeit.

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ELON COLLEGE scored with 20 minutes left game to give the Fighting Christians a 1-0 soccer victory over East Carolina University Wednesday.

The Pirates took 24 shots on goal in the contest, 11 more than Elon got off. Goalies for both teams recorded six saves each.

We outplayed them the whole match, but we missed all our opportunities to score, Coach Steve Brody said.

Elon's goal was scored by Glenn Gess.

The loss drops the Pirates to 7-7-1 on the season. The Pirates travel to Virginia Commonwealth on Sunday.

Boston Got Game From Clemens

! J^TON (AP) - Roger Clemens had (Mtched more impressively for the Boston Red Sox this season. But he never pitched so well when it mattered so much.

We expected a big game for Ri^er, no doubt about it, Jim Rice aid after his thr^run homer helped give Qemens the support he needed

Wednesday night as Bostim beat California 8-1 in Game 7 ol tte American League playoffs.

Clemens, having failed to win in two starts earlier in the series, shook off the effects of the flu in the 56-degree chill and showed the fin that made him the most d(ninant

pitcher in baseball this season.

I had pretty good stuff, better than I thought I would," Clemens said.

He took a three-hit shutout into the seventh, and left after allowing a leadoff single to Ruppert Jones, wIh) eventually scored.

I didnt warit to relax out there. I

fUnbelievable' Watchword For 7986 New York Mets

HOUSTON (AP) - When the New York Mets last won Uie National League pennant in 1973, their battle. C17 was Ya Gotta Believe! Thirteen years later, the word Unbelievable" was the one most freqently used by the Mets to describe how they won the NL flag by outlasting Houston 7-6 in 16 innings Wednesday.

This is my 16th year in professional baseball and Ive never been involved in anything so efnotional and under such a mental strain and under such physical pressure as I have been in this series, Mets third baseman Ray Knight said.

Relief isnt the word, Knight, who drove in a run in the decisive 16th, said. Im not ashamed to say this, but I said a prayer after two were out.

1 Knights sacrifice fly in the ninth cappf^ a three-run rally by the Mets and his single in the 16tn scored Darryl Strawterry with the go-ahead run, breaking a 4-4 tie.

It was the most unbelievable game, said Carter, who won Game 5 with a 12th-inning single. But then thats how Uiis whole series went. I dont know how to describe it. Im so relieved and elated.

The Astros tested the Mets nerves with a two-run rally in the bottom of the 16th and Kevin Bass was at the plate with two on and two out.

You were on pins and needles on every pitch, Carter said.

Bass, with three balls and two strikes, swung at Jesse Oroscos slider and missed, giving the Mets the victory.

1 went numb for a second and my brain stopped working, Knight said.

The game was the longest ever in postseason play in terms of innings 16 - and time - 4 hours, 42 minutes.

- To come back and score three in the ninth, it was unbelievable, said Roger McDowell, who pitched five innings in relief, limiting the Astros

10 one hit.

McDowell kept the Mets in the game from the.ninth through the 13th mnings, using his sinker effectively.

I stayed with it all day, he said, '-its my bread and butter pitch. You :^t have to go out and throw strikes :knd do the best you can.

*: We were never taking anything -for granted, he said. In the 16th, :we were so high. I thought no way iftiev were coming back.

> Tnen the Astros scored twice to 'close to within one.

I thought, Jeez, theyve got to be

11 Jr. High

ii Volleyball

< BETHEL Chicod won a pair of -piiddle school volleyball games IWednesday, downing hosting Bethel :and Savannah.

Chicod to(^ the onening match, ^beating Savannah, acores of that -piatch were not made avaiable.

Bethel then topped Savannah, 15-3, D5-4 in the second match.

Z* The afternoon closed out with ^Chicod topping Bethel, 15-6,15-6.

Top servers for Bethel were Angela mouse with 12 points and Tamrita 3)ohnstonwithll.

< Bethel is now 7-2 on the season.

G G G-.WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox Mid-je School swept a pair of volleyball hatches Wedn^Mlay,

Cox beat Frink, 15^, 15-1, in the ^ning match, then defeated Ayden, ^541,15-4.

1 The leading servers for Cox were

:iAmy Woolard and Carvetta Patrick, pachwith 15.

, n

Wellcome Middle School swept a ^ir of junior high volleyball matches against Farmville and Grifton dVednehlay.

* In the first match, Wellcome downed Grifton, 15-9,15-13. Then, in ^ other match, Wellcome downed Tarmville, 15-11,15-8.

Z The leading servers for Wellcome vere Melissa Eakes, Jodi Stackhouse jnd Portia Clark.

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down, McDowell said. It was a nailbiter.

Back and forth and back and forth, Carter kept saying. And now were eoing to the Series!

It doesnt matter whether its a spring training game or the LCS, Carter said. We respond to the pressure. Were all winners and we never give up.

Carter said the three-run rally in the ninth turned the momentum toward the Mets, who managed just two hits in the first eight innings off Houston starter Bob Knepper.

The teams traded runs in the 14th with Houstons Billy Hatcher matching Wally Backmans RBI single with a one-out home run that hit the screen attached to the left-field foul pole.

Strawberry led off the 16th with a pop-fly double that fell between

center fielder Hatcher and second baseman Bill Doran.

My ballclub never gets down, Mets Manager Dave Jirimson said. My ballclub handled the pressure very well. They said we pever played a tough game all year. Well, the pennant is the tou^iest thing to get. Even if ycHi lose the World Series, youve won the pennant.

Len Dykstra, pinch hitting for Rick Aguilera to lead off the nintJn, hit a triple in.the gap w. r cent to trigger the ninth-inmng rally..

Dykstra, who won Game 3 with a ninth-inning homer, said the 16th inning, when the Mets scored three times and the Astros twice - typified the entire series.

I couldnt believe it, he said. It was like a dream game. From start to finish, Ive never seen anything like this. You couldnt have asked for more from either team.

Mauch Again Falls Short In Title Bid

BOSTON (AP) - It has been a quarter-century of climbing high but falling short. For Gene Mauch, the frustration continues'.

Three times the man known as the greatest manager never to win a pennant has come agonizingly close to leaeue titles. And three times the prize nas been yanked away as he was about to close his hand around it.

Hey, a fan yelled outside the California clubhouse Wednesday night after the Boston Red Sox downed the Angels 8-1 in Game 7 of the American ^^e playoffs, tell Gene Mauch we said thank you.

Surely, with Bostons amazing comeback from seemingly certain defeat in the American League playoffs, the reputation will grow after 25 years as a major league manager, Mauch still cannot win the big games.

His players say thats wrong. They say theyre the ones that couldnt win the big games.

He put major league people on the field and we screwed it up, California pitcher Don Sutton said.

Last Sunday, the Angels led their best-of-seven series with the Red Sox 3-1 and had a 5-4 lead with two outs in the ninth inning of Game 5. After rallying to win Game 5 and easily taking Game 6, Bostons 8-1 win completed the comeback and sent the Red Sox to the World Series, starting Saturday night against the New York Mets.

If he is (blamed) thats totally erroneous, California catcher Bob Boone said. Hes the best manager in the game from my standpoint.... Gene Mauch didnt lose anv of these games. The fact is the Rea Sox beat us.

It wasnt the first time the monkey that was poised to leap from Mauchs back decided to keep his familiar perch.

In 1964, Mauchs Philadelphia Phillies had a 6>^-game lead with 12 games left. They finished tied for second in the National League despite winning 92 games.

In 1982, Mauchs Angels won 93 games in the regular season and the first two in the playoffs against Milwaukee. But the Brewers won the last three to take the best-of-five series 3-2.

This year, the Angels won 92 games and were one strike away from winn-

ine the series Sunday. But Boston rallied to win 7-6 and evened the playoffs with a 104 victory Tuesday night.

After Wednesday nights loss, the door to Mauchs onice was shut tight for 28 minutes. When it opened, the 60-year-old, gray-haired manager had a long look on his face and short comments for reporters.

Ill let you wonder what will happen to me, he said. Ill let you describe how I feel.

Right now, I dont know ofany reason he wouldnt be back to manage next season, Angels General Manager Mike Port said.

Eight months of hard work, Mauch said. We felt like we got the job done. It just got away.

Mauch made some key personnel moves throughout the series. He used seven different starting lineups. But for the last four games he had to go without first baseman Wally Joyner, who was batting .455 in the series before an infection sidelined him.

He didnt make any bad moves, California infielder Bobby Grich said. Every move he made was right on. Its not his fault that our leading hitter got bit by a spider.

I feel sorry for the guy.. It just seems hes snakebit.

Parrott Is Net Winiter

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis team lost its first match of the

iear Wednesday, bowing to Kinstons 'arrott Academy, 7-3.

The loss droM Greenville to 6-1. The team will nost Culbreth Junior High School of Chapel Hill on Wednesday.

Summary:

Paige Powell (G) d Jane Stubbs, 8-2.

Susan Newberry (P) d. Tina Williams, 8-0.

Julie Blackwood (P) d. Camilla Brown, 9-8.

Liza Clements (P) d. Taylor Evans, 8-4. 'NIer Hill (G) d. Mandy Eckberg, 9-7. Hunter Clements (P) d. Meredith Lee,

8-4.

Jenny Stoneham (G) d. Melissa Smith,

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Heather Fields (P) d. Nichole Blood-worth, 8-5.

Meg Stowe (P) d. Chelle Kupecki, 8-1. Blackwood-Stubbs (P) d. Powell-Williams, 6-3.

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wanted to keep the score down, Omens said.

The victory was Clemens first since Sept. 21, a span of five starts that comprised his longest winless riod of the season. That drought continued in Game 1 of the when the Angels pounded in his worst outing of the year, and afin in Game 4, when California ralliea against him to tie the score with three runs in the ninth inning.

Clemens, who went 244 during the regular season, pitched Game 4 on three days rest for the first time in his major-league career. The Red Sox asked their ace to do it again for the deciding seventh game, and he re^nded to the challenge.

Clemens gave up a long fly to Jones on the first pitch of the game and then settled into a oove. Clemens did not have his regular mitt-popping fastball -striking out only three -but luid his usual excellent control, walking only one.

Boston scored three times in the sec(md inning and lUces three-run homer capped a four-run fourth that made it 7-0. By then, it was apparent that Clemens and the Red Sox were headed f a World Series meeting with the New York Mets.

He was a little under the weather. He gave us what he had, Boston Manager Jcriui McNamara said. I checked with him especially from the fifth inning on.

After the seventh inning, I went up the tunnel with him and into the c ubhouse and he said he would give us one more inning. Then, as he passed me on the way up the steps to go to the mound, he said he was getting a little wobbly.

In addition to the flu, Clemens was a bit queasy because of an allergic reaction to smoke that had come on the teams flight from the West C^st to Boston. So, while his teammates sprayed champagne in the clubhouse after winning Game 7, Clemens

stretched out in the adjacent trainers room and took it easy.

Still, the importance of what he had done was not lost on him or the fans, who had watched him win his first 14 decisions of the season and eventually win the leagues earned run ^ average title.

The crowd of 33,001 gave Clemens a standing ovation when he left the game in the eighth and chanted Roger, Roger. He d(rffed his cap in acknowledgement.

McNamara said he has not decided which game Clemens will start in the World Series - he will not have enough rest to start Game 1 on Saturday night in New York.

But for now, McNamara and bis star pitcher were content to savor the perfect ending.

Its been a magical year and a great finale, Clemens said. Im glad we were able to come back and win this way at home, in front of our fans.

Knepper Blames Self For Allowing Met Comeback

HOUSTON (AP) - Bob Knepper pitched his best for eight innings. He had to watch for eight m(H% innings before seeing the Houston Astros season end.

The Astros season ended Wednesday with a 16-inning 7-6 loss to the New York Mets in Game 6 of the National League playoffs. What made the loss a little harder to take was that the Astros blew a 3-0 lead in the ninth inning and the game ended with the possible winning run on base for Houston.

For eight innings thats the best Ive every thrown, Knepper, who allowed two hits over eight innings, said. During the last six or seven innings, I had plenty of time to cry inside about letting the game slip away.

During the 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th innings, I was thinking that none of this would have been necessary if Id done my job. Wed be out there tomorrow.

Tomorrow would have brought another meeting between Houston right-hander Milce Scott, the series most valuable player, and the Mets lineup he controlled in his two starts, allowing one run and eight hits while striking out 19 in Games 1 and 4.

Now, the Mets will face the Boston Red Sox in the World Series and the Astros start the off-season.

The Astros, who won 24 games in their final at-bat this season, went down kicking and screaming.

The Mets scored three runs in the top of the 16th for a 74 lead. The Astros, who tied the gamejn the 14th on a one-out home run by'Billy Hatcher, started their final rally of the season with a one-out walk by pin-ch-hitter Dave Lopes.

He moved to second on a single by Bill Doran. Hatcher singled to left-center, scoring Lopes with Doran stopping at second. After a forceout, Glenn Davis singled to center, scor-ingDoran.

Then, with the tying and winning runs on base, Jesse Orosco struck out Kevin Bass on a 3-2 pitch.

I was looking for a mistake and he didnt make one, Bass said. He made a good pitch. Its a battle. He won and I lost.

When you look back, it looks like we weren t destined to win, third baseman Phil Garner said.

Garner and Lopes looked to another sport for analogies in defeat.

This cant be like I^ky because the bad guy won, Garner said referring to the ultimate underdog-victory movie series. TTie good guy won in toe movie but in this case the good guy didnt win.

We had them on the ropes and let them get up off the canvas, Lopes said. It was like a fight. We had them knocked down but we couldnt knock them out.

Gamer would, however, like a rematch. Id like to do it against next year, he said.

The game ended a surfxising season for the Astros, who were )icked as also-rans in the NL West Hit led tkough most of the season to win thei^econd divisional title since 1980.

Right now its painful losing, but Im thankful for all the good things that happened this season, Astros shortstop Craig Reynolds said. We had a lot of ctmnces to win all (tf the ballgames. We came out to win and we didnt, but were not ashamed. Either team could have won, but they beat us and they deserve to go to Uk World Series.

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TANK Mi^NAMiUU*

by Jtff Millar & Bill Hind*

i )

Bowling

AMaMtacdU|itt ~

'TeunM.........................5 U

High game, Tim Mahme, 211; ,Faye Ewell, 2M; hi^ series, Bobby Puryear, Sue HSman, 649.

Mea'sClty

Hustlers.......................16 I

Hot Shots......................14'i 94

'Connedy of Errors 14 10

. Western Sizzlin............14 10

TCB.............................14 10 '

The Dhtp...................13 11

Bail Musi?...................13 11

IWkn.........................II 11

Round Abouts...............W- 134

I High game, Doyle Matthews, 222; high series. Smith Worthington, 636.

Rec Soccer

Grades 1-6

Tornadoes..................2 1 2 0-5

r - Jiii KUt

Nabel Barakat 2, Trey Harvey.

'Diplomats...................2 0 1 1-4

CluS.........................0 0 0 1-1

Scoring: D Scott Burrou^ 3, Ed Markowski; C Lance Clark.

Rowdies....................0 0 0 0-0

Cosmos.......................0 0 0 00

.Scoring: none.

Giwdes7-0

Cosmos.......................0 0 1 0-1

DiplomaU...................0 0 0 1-1

Scoring: C - Scott Lajng; D -Mitch Jones.

Baseball Playoffs

By The Associated Press AUTimesEDT League Cbarapkmhip Series

California 8, Bostiml

Wedaet4ay,Oci.8 Boston 9, California 2 Houston 1, New York 0 Thursday, Oct. 9 New York 5, Houston 1 Friday, Oct. to Califorma5rBonon3 Saturday.Oct.il t New York 6. Houston 5

California 4, Beaton 3,11 innings Sunday, Oct. 12 Boston?, California 6,11 innings Houston 1 New York 1

- Houston^^w\^*, , rain Tuesday, Oct. 14 New York 2, Houston l, I2i Boston 10, California 4, series 34

Wednesday. Oct. IS New Ynrk 7, Houston 6,16 innings. . New York wins series 4-2

Boston 8, California l, Boston wins series 4-2

WarldScrics Saturday. Oct. 18 Boston at New York, 8:30 p.m.

Sunday. Oct. 19 Boston at New York, 8:25 p.m.

Tuesday. Oct. 21 New York at Boston, 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday. Oct. 22 New York at Boston, 8:25p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 23 New York at Boston, if necessary, 8:3Sp.m.

SsIhHsv IV n

Boston at New Yont, it necessary, 8:25 p.m.

Bodfon 8:25 p.m.

Transactions

By The Aaaoctated Press BASEBALL

CALIFWfKSffiLS Announced retirement of Bobby Grich, second baseman.

DETROIT TIGERS-Released Bill Campbell and Jim Slaton, pitchers.

OAKLAND A s-Named Jim

Buifab 9 2 2 2

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Diviiiaa Tamsio 19 2 4

SL Louis 1113

12 13

12 0 2

0 1 1 1

SaiythcDivWw Winnipeg 2 10 4

m. ! 1 s

Lai Aigeles 2 2 0 4

VtKOtm 12 6'

Chica|i

DMstT

Wedatsday'sGaa

d0,Buffilo6.tie

Kelly Leadbetter JUlBriles Deborah Skinner Terri Carter Rebecca Ward

Terry-Jo Myers Tanunie Green Loretta Alderete Karin Muni^ Leslie Pearson Lori Brock

__ilGERS-Annotmced

they will not exercise the option year on the contract of Toby Harrah, second baseman. Named Doug Gassawav scouting siqiervisor for Texas, Oklalioma, Louitiana and Mexico.

Omar Moreno, outfielder PITTSBURGH PIRATES-An-nounced the resigMtion of Joe Gallagher, vice president of public relations.

. BASKETBALL

RIORS-Waiwd Bryan Warrick, John Schweitz and Barry Stevens, guards.

FOOTBALL National Football Uague

DALLAS COWBOYS-^aived

B0SMtbm-wai.i

Jack Weil, punter. Activated Chris

COLTS-Waived Blaise Winter and Bn Smith, defensive ends, and Mike Lush, safety. Claimed Dextor Clinkscale,

SnESOTA VIKINGS-Claim-ed Mike Lush, safety, off waivers from the Indianwlis Colts. Waived

PHIUUjflPHIA EAGLES-Signed Byron Lee, linebacker. HOCKEY

signed Ken Morrow, defenseman, to alwo-year contract. , ,

ST. LOUIS BLUES-Traded Shawn Evans, defenseman. to the Edmonton Oilers in exchange for Todd Even, rb^twiM.

NCAA-Decertiiiifo the Cheny Bowl for 1986 because the officials failed to meet a 81 million minimum requirement for corporate spoi^-ships. Placed Louisiana SUte Um-versity on one-year probation without sanctions diie to a recruiting

'"?!?I^ERS-Named Christine Sohn athletic-academic adviser.

NHL Standings

ByThf .AsMcitUdPrm .AUTlianEDT

MntnilO, Buffalo New Jersey 3, Vancouver 2 Los Angela 4, Detroit 3, OT

Ihmday'tClaaa

Winnipeg at Hartford J: 35 p.m Vancouver at PhiUde^. 7:35 p m WategtenatN.Y lsUndm.8;Mp.ffl. Boston at Mimaota, 8:35 p m.

Quebec at Caigary, 9:35 p.m

Pittsburgh at I TorontoatF'

tGaaws io.7:35p.l .. tNewJeney,i DetroitatEdroontaa.9:35pm. -

NFLStandingT

BylheAsMciaUdPras

AIThaaEOT

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pel. PF

N Y Jets New England Miami Buffalo Indianapolis

eChancdlor Cindy Ferro Sara Anne Timms Kim Bauer Susan Tonku foeErtI Laura Hifftbut Kun Williams Donna Cuaano-Wilkins Sarah UVeque Nancy Tomich Kern Clark Melissa Whitmire Jackie Bertsch Susan Smith

KiSiSsr

Sally Austm Pam Allen

Tammy Fredrickson JoanDdk Charlolte Grant Elaine Crosby

;ti Arrington Sherri Steinnauer Nina Foust Amy Read Karen Permei Susie Pa^

Barbara RiedI Pattv Jordan iFi

rDiw Rebecca Bradley Gina Hull KelUAntoiock Deborah McHaffie Lisa Stanley

ESfssr"

An^ Abbott

Joan Joyce Kelly Mark Barb Mucha

irkette

WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DiviiiMi

Pittsburgh New Jersey.

PU GFGA

Tampa Bay at New Orleans I p.m. -' -jgete Rams, 4 p.m.

satSealUe.^pm San Diego at Kansas City, 4 p.m MaiMayiGaiae Denver at New Yon Jets. 9 p.m

LPGA Scores

SUGAR LAND, TEXAS fAP) - Secood-round scores Wemwsday in the LPGA qualifying tournament, ptaved at the 6.-472-yari par 72 Sweetwater Country Club: WrnU 7176-147

Cheryl Stacy CaraFrracn Laurel Kean Jeannette Kohlhaas Mary Anne Widman Joanne Pacillo

Jennifer Davis Cole Connie Baker Mary Enright LisaCarneDus LuLongRadler SisSeman SueFogleman DeniseHermida Debbie Hall Wendy Lawson Caroluie Pierce Donna Moir Peggy Gusufson Hralber Cameron Jennifer Maccurrach Susan Ladd

Kellv Caron

Kathy Budai

74-73-147

7f75-l49

76-73-149

76-73-ltt

73-76-149

74-75-149 74-76-150 7W71-150

77-74-151 7874-152

78-74-152

79-73-152

7874-153 77-76-153

7877-153

7875-153 7879-153 7875-153

7878-153

7879-154

7880-154

80-74-154

7875-154

7879-154

7876-154

81-74-155 77-78-155 8871-155 77-78-155 77-78-155

81-74-155 77-78-155 7363-156

7877-156

7878-156 7877-156

80-76-156

7877-156 77-79-156

82-74-156

7880-156 77-79-156

7879-157 77-80-157

81-78-157 77-80-157

82-75-157 7879-157 7879-157 77-80-157 77-80-157

7878-157

7879-157 8878-158

81-77-158

83-75-158 7879-138

82-76-158

7881-159

83-76-159 77-82-159 7881-160 8888-160 7884-160 83-77-160 83-77-160 8880-160 82-78-160 7664-160

7962-161

82-79-161 8160-161 8881-161 8161-162 8161-162 7765-162 87-75-162 8882-162

7963-162 81-81-162

83-88-163 8883-163

84-79-163 82-81-163 8883-163 82-81-163

8163-164 ffi-79-164 87-77-164 8362-165

8164-165 8561-166 8264-166 8762-169

85-85 89-WD

Shoe Company Checks May End Up On President's Desk

ipanies that some college coaches e been putting in the bank may

: KANSAS CITY, MO. (AP) -: Those $100,000 checks from shoe comf have

; start bouncing across campus to the ; office of the president.

' The NCAA Council, coircluding a ! three-day meeting Wednesday.

; decided to sponsor that and several ; other far-reaching proposals fw the ; January NCAA convention.

' In yet another maneuver in the war against recruiting abuse, the Council I try for a cut of about 50 percent : in Uk recruiting seasons in all sports.

; In addition, it will sedc to ban boost-, ers from having anything at all to do ' with the recruiting process.

1 But in an effort to soften an ex-; isting rule, the Cfmncil will advise ' that student-athletes be allowed to ; give their complimentary game to anybody they choose, not to family members and fellow ; stixtents.

; Weve had a very productive ; three days of meetings, said NCAA

President Jack Davis of Oregon ! State. All the Councils ideas must be ! ai^roved by majority vote of the ; schools themselves. But proposals endorsed by the Council historically

have done well on the convention ! floor.

! The proposals to cut the recruiting ; periods were drawn up after con-; suiting with various coaches associa-

tions, Davis said.

We wanted to reduce the ! pressures on coaches as well as on ; student-athletes and their families in : the recruiting process. In addition, ' we are seeking to reduce some of the

potential for violation and reduce -costs.

: Coaches may appreciate having : more spare time, but they are certain ' to protest inroads into their private

incomes. The Council and the influential Presidents Commission have ;both considered putting a cap on ; coaches salaries and outside income.

Many big-name football and basketball coaches earn six-figurt fees for outfitting their squads in

brand-name athletic footwear. But the Council will sponsor Illation that wwdd divert that monw to the schools chief executive officer for the CEOlodistribute as he sees fit.

... all compensation paid to athletics department staff members from athletic shoe, apparel or equipment manufacturers in ex-'change for the use of such merchan-(hse during practice or competition by the institutions student-athletes snail be deposited with the member institutkm, which shall be exclusively and entirely responsible for the manner in which it expends the funds, the proposal reads.

Under the recruiting proposal, the contact period for basketball recruiting - the time coaches can meet with high school prospects -would be the last two weeks in September and the first week in October, and March 1 until the first Saturday after the initial national letter-of-intent signing day. This is usually about mid-April. The time a school can scinit a player would be the last three weeKs of July, December and February.

Football coaches could recruit from Dec. 1 until the Saturday after the national signing date, usually in mid-Feburary. The evaluation period will be the month of November and May7-21.

This will reduce the recruiting time roughly by 50 percent in each sport, Davis said. The legislation will include ail sports but specific dates have been worked out only for football and basketball.

Boosters alreacty are barred from off-campus recruiting. The Council proposal would make it illegal for them to recruit anywhere on behalf of their school, including by telephone or letter. A similar measure sponsored by the Southwest Conference was withdrawn from last years convention after it encountered heavy criticism from the floor.

Hopefully, we can not only leave recruiting up to those who know what theyre doing, but we can reduce the

CORRECTION

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State, Carolina Face Off Saturday In TV Contest

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

APSp<Hts Writer North Carolina and North Carolina State traded positions in the latest Associated Press college football poll, but theyll be eye-to-eye this weekend in the Atlantic Coast Conferences showcase football game.

The Wolfpack entered last week at No. 17 before a disastrous 59-21 beating at the hands of Georgia Tech. At the same time. North Carolina downed Wake Forest 40-30, and while

ential for abuses and violations, lavissaid.

We have provisions to account for the bump situation, Davis said in reference to informal, accidental meetings persons can have. "A bump is a bump. You can't avoid those thin^. But where the contact is prearranged and there is some discussion of recruiting issues, those are the things that will be prohibited.

The pass-list rule, which raised a storm of controversy in September when 60 Nebraska football players were declared ineligible for the season opener, would be amended under another NCAA proposal. As it is currently written, the rule says athletes can give their four complimentary game passes only to members of their immediate family or other students.

the Tar Heels climbed in at No. 18.

While taking advantage of the loss to return to the top 20, North Carolina coach Dick Crum was worried about the Wolfpack team that would show up for Saturdays regionally televis-ea battle at Kenan Stadium.

Theyre a good football team and you cant explain the thing at Tech, Crum says. It made me sick for us when that happened to them because theyll come back and play hard.

The Tar Heels and the Wolfpack will have one thing in common this weekend injuries to key performers. N.C. State lost 19 of its top 44 players in practice during the week due to injuries from the Georgia Tech loss. Meanwhile, North Carolina quarterback Jonathan Hall will miss the game with a sprained knee, while fullback Brad Lopp also will miss the game witti a bruised shoulder.

N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan says North Carolinas losses wont make a lot of difference because of its talent resources. Theyre fortunate to have a player like Mark Maye waiting in the wings when an outstanding player like Jonathan Hall goes down, said Sheridan, whose team is 3-1-1 and 2-1 in the league. I dont think it affects them one bit.

Elsewhere in the league, Duke is at Clemson and Wake Forest is at Maryland. Georgia Tech is at No. 7 Auburn in non-league action. Virginia, battered and bruised, has the weekend off to recuperate.

October has been a poor month for the Blue Devils. In the last 3*2 years under Steve Sloan, Duke has gone 1-13 and the Clemson game is part of a triumvirate which includes Maryland and Georgia Tech later this month.

We went through this stretch last year and didnt score enough points, Sloan said. Were going to do a cou-

Elevations in Pitt County range from approximately 10 to 75 feet above mean sea level with the highest elevations occuring along the extreme western boundary of the county.

pie of things differently ih the scoring zone, get some guys open one-on-one.

Gemson joins Duke and North Carolina as me only teams unbeaten in league play, although they are in the early stages of their league schedules. The Tigers lost their opener to Virginia Tech, Ixit have since reeled off four straight victories to get close to an ACC title bid.

Although Maryland is in a two-game slump, Coach B<M)by Ross is keeping his hands off the panic but-t(m as the Terrapins (H*epare for the nations top-rated (tffense.

I have a better feeling, Ross said after viewing films of his teams 30-25 loss to BosUm College. Its just an intangible thing, but I just feel were going to get better.

Despite Marylands troubles, Wake

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Conf. Overall

Forest coach A1 Groh regards the Terrapins as the defending ACC champions. Wake Forest is in search of an ACC victory after three close

I dont know Uiat I want it to be that dissimilar, Groh said of the upcoming game with Maryland. I dont think itll be 10^. I want to change the final result, but I think we have to score to win.

Auburn is undefeated in five games and Georgia Tech coach Bill Curry said its revamped offense is responsible.

The whole climate fm* the Auburn team has hem changed drastically with its capacity to throw the ball effectively, Curry said. Hiey have a lot of confidence in (quarterback Jeff) Burger. They have very good receivers. They are polished.

R. Rapids

0 3 2 5 0

N. Edgecombe

Belhaven

Bath

Columbia

Mattamuskeet

Creswell

Cbocowinity

Jamesville

Aurora

Last Weeks Resulte

North Edgecombe 34, Belhaven 20 Bath20,(%lumbial6 Creswell8,Aurora6 Jamesville 8, Mattamuskeet 6 Cbocowinity Open

This Weeks Schedule

BaUi at North Edgecombe Behaven at Jamesville Columbia at Cbocowinity Mattamuskeet at Creswell Aurora Open

Eastern Plains 2-A

Last Weeks Results

Ed^mi^illiaiMtoi^ Roanoke 14, Roanoke Rai^ds 12 AboskieOpen

This Weeks Schedule Aboskie at Williamston N(rtbampton East at Roanoke Edenton at Plymouth Roanoke RapidsOpen

Coastal 3-A

West Craven Havelock North Lenoir East Carteret West Carteret Washington Conley

Cool.

All

Conf

. Overall

W L T

North Pitt

5 1 0

Pamlico

4 3 0

Farmville C.

3 3 0

Ayden-Grifton

4 2 0

C.B. Aycock

2 4 0

Greene C.

4 3 0

South Lenoir

2 4 0

Last Weeks Results

West Craven 58, Washington 6 Haveiock 35, East Carteret 7 North Lenoir 14, Conley 0 West CarteretOpen

This Weeks Schedule

West Craven at Havelock North Lenoir at Washington West Carteret at Conley East Carteret-Open

Last Weeks Results Farmville Central 6, North Pitt 0 Pamlico 21. SouUi Lenoir 6 Ayden-Grilton 14, Greene Central 12 C.B. Aycock Open

This Weeks Schedule South Lenoir at North Pitt C.B. Aycock at Pamlico Farmville Central at Ayden-Grif ton Greene CentralOpen

Northeastern 2-A

Conf. Overall

Big East

Northern Nash Fike

Rocky Mount Hunt

Northeastern

Rose

Beddingfield

Kinston

Conf. L

0 1 1 1 1 2 3 3

Overall

6 a

Ahoskie

NorthampsonE.

Edenton

Roanoke

Plymouth

wniiamston

Last Weeks Resulte

Northern Nash 34, Rocky Mount 14 Hunt 21, Fike 12 Nwtbeastem 14, Kinston 6 Rose 41, BeddingrieldO

This Weeks Schedule Northern Nash at Northeastern Beddingfield at Fike Rocky Mount at Hunt Rose at Kinston

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District Court

Judfles J.W.H. Roberts and E. Burt ; Aycock Jr. disposed of the following f cases during the Sept. 29 through Oct. 3,19M, term of District Court in Pitt ; County:

speeding, prayer for judgment continued intofcr*-

on payment ofcosts.

Michael Rogers Harris, Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on oayment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and complete 24 hours community service and

; Daniel Rav Scharf, Ayden, expired registration voluntary dismissal.

MeredlU) Lam Page, Ayden, speeding. Judgment continul on pay-

mmtofcosts.

SiSi** Uckhart Jr., Tarboro,

, xcMding ufe speed, pay 110 and costs.

Drtra Cheryl Bryan, Seven Springs, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on oayment of^U.

Gregory Johnson Wynn, WiUiamston, while impaired. 80 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators licenu, attend alt^l schooland pay fee, spend 24 hours in tail; speeding, voluntary dumisul.

Jonathan Kevin Oakes, Grifton, posses-

Herbert Douglas Harper, Farmville, driving while impaired. 60 days Jail - suspenM on payment of $100 and costs,, surrender operators license, attend alcoM school and pay fee, spend 24 hours ! in jail.

. ^Arthur Ray Harris, Route 1, Greenville, driving while impaired, 80 days jail suapenM on payment of $100 and coots, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and romplete 24 hours . community urvice and pay fees.

' Roy Glenn Oldham, Academy Drive, no opCTatOTs license, voluntary dismisul.

^e Tatman Pauley, Ayden, exceeding safe speed,pay $10 and costs.

Darryl FiUgerald Pickett, Jacksonville, "5. oP*ftors license, voluntary ' : speeding, pay $10 and coots.

Collira Jones, Ayden, giving false in-" formation to officer, 60 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costa; no operator s ncen^ 90 ^ys jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Roland Grey Manseau, Williamston,

nwwcn Peter Harris, Daventry Drive, unufe tires, voluntary dismisul.

Edmund Wayne Hart, 'Thomas Trailer Park, no operators licenu, failure to reduce speed, voluntaiy dismiual; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators licenu, attend alcohol school and complete 24 hours community urvice and pay tees.

Donna Bullock Manning, Chocowinity, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs,

9UB|9CIIUVU Ull U1 fiUU aHQ CUSIS.

surrender operators license, attend i )

alcohol Khool and complete 24 hours community urvice and pay fees.

Karlton Joe McLawhorn, Ayden, spuding, pay $10 and costo.

Joseph Daniel Gay Jr., North Oak Street, expired registration, voluntary dismisul.

Darius Lewis, Bethel, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, pay $5 and costs.

Francis Hamill Hodsoll, Virginia,

larceny, voluntary dismissal. .... ... ^ ^ _

speeding, prayer for judgment continued . oopaymentofcoi'

costs.

J^ Harvey, Kinston, exceeding ufe

pay $10 and costs.

Adel Nageb Boahra, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment (rf costs. V

Thomas Earl Clark, Winterville,

Sator^*^' P"

Charles Allen Arrington Jr., Howard Circle, bastardy, voluntary dismisul.

Leroy Antonio Barnes, Dickinson Avenue, trespau, 30 days jail suspended onpayment of $10 and costs.

Jasper Leon Gaskins, Dickinson Avmue, asuult, pay costs; trespass, not guilty.

James Newume, West Fourth Strut, umage to personal property, dismissed bythecourt.

Jeffrey J. Murphy, Darden Drive, einployment security fraud (4 cwinto), voluntary dismisul.

Richardun, Washington Strut, TaL ure to return hired property, pay costs . and $10 restitution. ^

Yolanda Richardson, Clonent Dorm,

. personal property, voluntary

John 'Thompson Taft, Ward Strut,

. asuult on a female (2 counts), com-municatiM thruto, voluntaiy dismisul.

Heber Wiayne Tripp, Shady Knoll', non-ipport, voluntary dismisul.

Mitchell Ward, Route 11, Grunville,

asuult.pay$2Sandcosto Charlie Allen, Route

> Grunville, asuult with a dudly wupon, not guilty.

Mike Coltrain, Wutwinds villa, asuult on a femal^ voluntary dismisul.

Marvin Cherry, Bethel, diurderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10and costs.

Jm Rasberry, Raleigh, cruelty to aitmals (2 counts), voluntary dismisul.

William Earl Underwood, Ward Strut, intoxicated and disruptive, 29 days jail. William Edward Bolson, California,

Michael Dun Wiluy, Randleman, stop sign violation, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Jackie Dupru, Village Drive, communicating thruto, voluntary dismiual.

Sherwood Wayne Rurdon, Williamston, unufe movement violation, voluntary dismisul.

Gilbert Michael Rul, Route 5, Grun-vile, unufe movement violation, pay costs.

Gary Alan Roman, Kinston, speeding, no Ucenu plate, pay $10 and costs.

Edward Michael Summerlin, La Grange, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

(ralg Michael Utt, College View Ar mento, no operators license, volunto i lismisul.

c armen Michelle Home, Raleigh, exceeding ufe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Stephen Jordan, Fountain, recklus driving, driving left of center, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Debbie Hinu Larranagh, Route 13, Grunville, no operators liunse, pay ^ and costs.

Paul Edward Leitzke, Havelock,

speeding, prayer fu judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

Hiram Lautru McCrainey, Camp Le-jeune, improper pauing, pay costs.

Robert Lewis Carmon, Melody Lane, no operators licenu, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Robert Augustus Crandell, Durham, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment ofcosts.

Jeffrey Lane Edwards, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Jackie Pearson Floyd, Spruce Strut, no operators licenu, voluntary dismiual.

Arthur Ray Harris, Route 1, Grunvile, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Virginia Barrow Henderson, Eastbrook Apartments, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tony Edward Branch, Fountain, allow intoxicated person to drive, voluntary dismisul.

Charles Ritchie Blake II, Berkley Road, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismisul.

Stephen Jordan, Fountain, giving falu information to officer, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Andrew Joseph Belfi, Greensboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs, surrender o^

erators license for 30 days P

uumaiu OVUUII, lurniH,

bossw bur on unauthorized premises, 30 .aaysjail

, _ ^ ail, released for time served.

. Jeffrey Masingill, East 10th Strut, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operators licenu, probation 2 yurs, spend 14 days jail; driving while licenu revoked, voluntary disrnium.

William Madison Hodgu, Washington,

William Alexander Pope II, Nichols Drive, unufe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Gurge Clifton Butler, Winterville, non-support, voluntary dismisul.

Zannie C. Britt, West Fourth Strut, worthless chuk (18 counts), 30 days jail in each cau suspended on payment of $10 fine in each case, costs in each case and chuks in uch case; worthless check (7 counts). 6 months jail in each cau suspended on payment of $10 and each case, costs in each case and chuks in each case.

Dorothy Angelina Koutsos, 'Tyler Hall,

speeding, pay costs.

Phillip Wayne Harris, Blounts Cruk,

iN.C., speeding, pay $10 and costs. William Eave Boat

etic Jr., Burgaw, exceeding ufe speed, pay $15 and coats.

Larry Ray Wiggins Bethel, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed, probation 1 yur.

Jamn Wuley Brooks, Washington Strut, spueding, no operators liunu, pay $25 and coats; driving while impaired.

Phillip Wayne Harris, Blour exceeding ufe speed, pay costs.

Deborah Young Goff, Highland 'Trailer Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Edward Scott Gibson, Bethel, exceeding posted speed j>ay $10 and costs.

Stenhen Brian Gantt, Reidsville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Florence Bland Eatman, Ragsdale Road, speeding, pay costs.

Alvin Douglas Speight, Pikeville,

So days jail suspended on payment of $100 and coats, surrender i

---------------------- operators licenu,

attend alcohol uhool and complete 24 Inurt community urvice and pay feu.

] Fi^ Steven Bryan Jr., Swan Quarter, baeding, pay $10 and cuts.

Mike Angelo Daniels, Winterville, iuult, 30 days jail suspended on payment $10 and cuts, not to harm, mofut or jruten proauuting witneu.

John Hi^on Dowdy, Wilson, speeding.

_avid Sipfle, Kinston, exceeding ufe speed, pay $10 and cuts.

Billie Wayne Sawyer, Winterville, exceeding posted sjieed, pay $10 and costs. Betty Mills, Fairview Way, speeding,

'Yc'S'f

lay $10 and cuta IWalter

Raymen Davia, Redman Avnue,

speeding, pay $fo and costo.'

, Joyce Clark, Washington, N.C.,

for judgment continued

, Aialln Hoover Britt, Hawthorne Road, Ueeding, prayer for Judgment continued an payment ofcuts.

I Kenneth Bamu, Paris Avenue, ex-deeding ufe speed, pay $io and cuts. iJcfm Otto Dominique, Verdant Strut, driving while impaired, 12 months jail iuspended on payment of $400 and cuts, Probation 2 yurs. Spend 16 days in jail and lay fu; driving while licenu revoked, foluntary dismisul.

Eddie Drake, Kinston, driving while 1 unu revoked, 7 months Jail suspended I n payment of $190 and cuts, spend 30 < ays in jail.

Owen Driscoll, Route

ll,Greenville, exceeding puted speed, pay $10 and cuts.

Joel Chandler Dennis, Grunsboro, speeding, pay $10 and cuts.

Kelly Jullen Clark, Kinston, speeding, pay cuts.

David Tyndall Brock, Winterville, speeding, pay cuts.

Jasu Hardy Bukman, Snow Hill, unufe movement violation,pay cuts.

Gina Lynn Sutton, Millbrook Strut, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismisul.

Margaret Amerson Moore, Macclesfield, speeding,juy $10 and cuts.

Shawn M. Long, cherry Point, speeding, pay $10 and cuts.

Richard Jesu Knapp, Manning Road, driving without rur lights, vduntary dismisul.

Legare Robertson Hinds, Route 4, Grunville, speeding, pay $10 and cuts.

Okal Clarence Spencer, Maysville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cuts, surrender irators liunu, attend alcohol uhool

r supended

payment of $390 and cuto, probation 2

yurs, spend 6 days in Jail, surrender op-

-atorslicer

- liceue.

'Burnell A. Ballard, Oak City, shoplift-ymentof

opera -----------

and complete 24 hours community service andpayfeu.

_ Glenn Otto Dykstra, Webb Strut, driving while impaired, 12 months Jail supended on payment of $350 and cuts, surrender operators liunu, spend 8 days injailandpayfeu.

William IcKInley Cox, Route 7, Grun

; Willie Marvin ^mhUl, Church Strut, ifnregistered vehicle. 30 days Jail supended onpaymmt of $10 and cuts.

niiiiBiii ravniiirajr vux, nuuie urun-vllle, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspeiuM on paymenf of $100 and costs.

;jamu Rutfolph Fruman, Winterville, ltoxicated ana disruptive, 30 days jail supended on payment of cuts.

IwillW Wilson, McClellen Strut, no i$tratlon, voluntaiy dismisul; no opera-

Penu, 60 days Jail supended on t of $29 and cuts.

Allen, High Point, larceny, 5 days

'Jana Elexis Piiu, East Fourth Strut, lueding, pay $10 and cuts.

Henry (mun, Hillcmt 'Trailer Park, ifiving while impaired, 60 days Jail lupended on payment of $100 and cuts, lirrender operators license, attend iKohol uhul and perform 24 hours ;emmunlty urvice anopay feu. jRobertoon Bamu ott, Winterville,

mi injriiiviil UI 1W HHU CUB IS,

surrender operators license, attend alcohol uhul and complete 24 hours community urvice and pay feu.

Alfred J. Williams, Camp Lejeune,

rator% P'

John Hays Phillips. Greensboro, peedlj^,^ pay $10 and cuts, surrender op-

Amy Tran, Raleigh, worthlus check (4 counts), 6 months Jail suspended on payment of cuts in one cau and checks In uch cau.

Gurge F. Qrimu, Roberunville, wor-thlen ciMck (2 counts). 90 days jail in each

uu suspended on payment of $29 fine in om.cau and $10 fine In one case, cuts in

ilpired registration, pay MO and cuts.

aiacltleford, Snow Hill.

william Michael bnacmmvi u, OIIUW niii. eeding, prater for judgment continued

prayer I paymem ofcuts.

Richard Lewis Spencer III, Winston-

i ilem, expired registration, voluntary I smiaul.

William Rusull Stoneham, Jefferson rive, iuputlon violation, voluntary unlsul.

George Nelson Jr., Oakdale Avenue, eeding, pay $10 and cuts.

^Sheryl Anne Harms, Fayetteville,

each cau and checks in each cau.

Carrie Mercer Tyson, Briarcliff Drive, worthleu chuk (5 counts), 30 days jail in uch uu supended on payment of cuts in uch cau and chuks In uch cau; worthless check, 30 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence supended on payment of cuts and chuk; worthleu chuk (3 counts), 6 months jail in each cau supended on payment of cuts In each cau and chuks in uch case; wor-

thlns chuk (5 counts), 6 months jail in uch cau to run corauutively suspended on payment of cuts In each case and

chuks in each cau.

Jamu L. Dietrich, Route 4, Grunville,

aiim Li. t/icu K.II, nuuic V, uujvnviiic,

worthleu chuk, 30 days jail supended on payment of $25 and cuts and chuk.

Jamu Barrett, Columbia Avenue, wor

thleu chuk, 30 days jail supended on payment of $21 and cuts and chuk.

Sandra Wooten, Route 4, Grunville, worthleu chuk (3 counts), 30 days jail in u<^ cau supmded on payment of $10 in euh cau and cuts in each cau and chuks in each cau.

Sandra W. Clemmou, Route 4, Grunville, worthleu chuk (2 counts), 30 days

6il hi each cau supended on payment of 9 in each cau, cuts in each case and checks in each cau.

Patricia S. Jonu, Route 8, Grunville, worthleu chuk, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald Simmora, Plymouth, worthless chuk, 6 months jail supended on payment of $25 and cuts and cbuk. ,

Gloria Hadduk, Washington, N.C., worthlus chuk, 6 months jail supended on payment of $^ and cuts and chuk.

uaac Taft, Grunville, worthleu chuk, 6 months jail supended on payment of $25 and cuts and chuk and penalty of $69.03 to N.C. Department of Revenue.

Herbert L. Evans, Wutwinds Village, worthleu chuks, 30 days jail supended on payment of $25 and cuts and chuk.

Elsie W. Woolard, Cheyenne Court, worthleu chuk (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case supended on payment of $25 in each case, cuts in each case and chuks in each cau.

Daniel R. Swicegood, Glendale Drive, worthless chuk (2 counts), 6 months jail in each cau suspended on payment of cuts in each cau and chuks in each cau, probation 1 year, pay $150 attorney feu.

Bobby Harrington, Latham Strut, worthlus cbuk (7 counts), 30 days jail in each cau suspended on payment of $15 in each cau, cuts in each cau and chuks in each cau.

Willie Wilun, Maclellen Strut, improper ue of registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

Antonio Perkins, Hopkins Drive,

in each cau, cuts in each cau and chuks in each cau.

Judy Whitehurst, Winterville, worthless chuk (3 counts), w days jail suspended on - payment of costs in one cau ana checks in each cau, probation l year, nav M25 attorney feu.

Marie N. Joyner, Farmville, worthless chuk (2 counts), 30 days jail in uch cau suspended on payment of tto in uch cau. costs II) each cau and chuks in uch cau Sheldon Scott Slade, Wut Fifth Strut a^ult on a female, voluntary dismissal Iteren M. King, Route 7. Grunville, worthless chuk, voluntary dismissal Nadir K. Sherwani, Chapel Hill, worthleu chuk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and chuk Isaac Tyson Wut Fifth Strut, worthless chuk. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and chuk Jacqueline Prayer, Ayden. worthlus chuk (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $25 in each cau and costs in each cau and chuks in each cau.

Steve Jordan, Goldsboro, trupass, voluntary dismissal.

Beulah Pule, North Sylvan Drive, worthless chuk, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and chuk.

Dennis D. Shaw. Gurgia, trupass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to go on premisu of Shearton for I year.

Craig Eaton, Roundtru Drive, worthleu chuk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs and chuk.

Robert Mewborn, Grifton, worthlus chuk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and chuk.

Stephen M. Reeu, Pfafftown, worthlus

The Dally Refloctor. Ornvlllw. N.C.

60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and coati, surrender opwators Hcenu, attend alcohol uhool and perform 24 hours

Thursdw. Octohf It. HH 14

community serviu and pay feu Robert Gray Langston, Farmville, driv

ing while impaired, 60 days jail suspemM on payment of $100 and cuts, surrender operators licenu, attend alcohol uhool and perform 24 hours community service

and pay fu, privation l yur; driving whije impaiiu, 90 days jail to run at the

J!!t&saSiSTu^SlSS,

Jail suspended on payment of 9400 and costs, probation 3 yun, surrender operators llcoase, snond M days injall.

Pottos KamtMklis, East BfiSih Street,

ffsrjsiss?

expiration aS prior sentence suspended rni paymut of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, perform ,72 hours community service and pay feu, wobatton i yur; driving while impaired, W days jail to run at the expiration irf prior sentence suspended on paymut of $100 and cuts, surrender operators license, perform 48 hours community service and pay feu. probation I year; reckleu driving (2 counts), failure to stop for blue li|^rand siren, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

John Otto Dominique, Verdant Street, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismisul.

Mark Hunter Brinkley, Virginia, speeding, pay $10 and cuts.

Robert Scott Brock. Quail Ridge Rud, following too closely, voluntary dismiual.

totblveunUlprtmerlylk WlndaorEarlfuM.

on payment of $390 andooots, m/tmSu opmtors licenu, spend I days In Jail, probatton2yoan.

Anita Hale Gray, Evanawood Drive. sp^D|.pay$10and costo.

Paul pixon Jr., La Orange, spaodtag, prayer for iw%iiaent couBuad on paymut of cuts.

Gregory Dancy, Farmville, falhore to return property, montba >U supended on naymut of coats and 9400

tSSSf & * y"

Jamu A. R^dlck, Paris AvemM, wor- on

viivvTiii|( luuwiwvijr, vuiuiiuirj uismiwiii.

Chariu . Cornell Booth, Plymouth, ex-registratiu, volunUry dismisul.

thleu check, 30 days jail naymut of coats and check.

Dan Turnu, Wut Tripp Avwue, kQury

Willie

Lee But, Farmville, driving while impaired, 18 months jail supuded

on payment of $400 and cuts, speiul 14 days in jail, surrender operators licenu, probation 3 years.

Willie Lee But, Farmville, failure to comply with restrictions, voluntary dismissal.

Brenda Sue Boyce, Farmville, give falu

asuult u a female, 12 months Jail suspended upaymut of $a and costa, not to asuult or thru ton prosecuting witneu. Jason Umar Bowu, Aydm, Injuiy to

speeding

Jamu

;, pay $10 and cuts. Linwood Barrett Jr.,

Raleigh,

check, not guilw.

Phyllis G. Branch. Grifton, worthlus

report to police station, pay cuts.

Eddie Drake. Kinston, speeding, volun-

larceny, not guilty.

Michael Dean Wiluy, High Point, give

check (2 counts), 6 months jail in each of

ddie______

tary dismissal.

spe^na, 60 days Jail suspuded on payment ofra and cuto.

(PtoautaratoiM)

false report to police station, voluntary dismissal.

Tyun Edward Warren, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Alvin Eugene Williams, Legion Street, speeding, pay $10 and cuts.

ChristO|mer Scott Wilson, Quail Ridge, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail and pay feu, probation 2 years.

Robert J. Wilson, Columbus Place, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cuts, not to go on premisu of Harris store for 2 years.

Beverly Rogers, Chocowinity, worthlus check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cuts and check.

Beverly Paramore, Washington, N.C., worthlus check (3 counts), 6 months jail in each case suspended on payment of $25

cau suspended on payment of $^ in each case, cuts in each cau and checks in each case.

Herbert L. Evans, Spruce Street, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cuts and check.

Jason Christopher Alley, Elon, speeding, pay $10 and cuts; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 ana cuts, surrender operators licenu, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Amy Jo Smith, Greensboro, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Bruce Dunn, Walstonburg, driving while impaired, 60 days jaii suspended on payment of $100 and cuts, surrender operator's license, attend alci^ol school and perform 24 hours community urvice and ^y feu.

Douglas Ray Harris, Fountain, no registration for vehicle, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal; expired operator's license, 90 days jail suspended onpayment of $25 and cuts; driving while impaired.

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DAWSONS

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SASLOWS JIWILin

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FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS

407 EVANS MALL QREENVILLE

OOLMim JIWILRV

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iMiaTirMCaia.toM

B>6 The Dally Rfl>ctor, Qr>env>lt<, N.C.

Thuredey, October 16.18B6

Bill Garic Construction Co. Inc. to Jeffrey D.Bmn 1.00 ' Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc. to William M. Bogey al 1.00 Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc. to MarkT. Collingsall.OO Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc. to

Albert J. Sporman al 53.00 Reev(

Joseph Reeves Cochran, Jr. al to Walter L. Folsom al 90.00

Eastwood Realty & Development Sh

Co., Inc. to Daniel McCoy Suttwi al al

GUlko, Inc. to Raymon B. Latham III 105.00

Lew R. Hardee al to Franklin D. It Daniels al 10.00 Edna Jwdan Jones to Pe^ Bank-

Wayne Anthony Mallard III to Lar^D. Daniels al 54.00 Timothy Bfartin al to Joseph E. Thomas al 40.00 Shawn W. Massey to David M. Hill

6.50

Leon R. Hardee al to William Barnes Ellington, Jr. 10.00 Mindy Machanic to Louis Stefdien Kucera 51.00 Vance D. Mome, Sr. to Ben L. Stocks al 3.00 William T. Rowell al to Lucky Land Development, Iik. 18.00 Earl W. Wilson al to MyrUe G. Wilson

Walter Steven Norris al to Gary M. Peterson al 4.00 Hilda S. Pittman to Jdm G. tudal 78.50

Procter & Gamble Paper Pro-u McMui

Myrtle G. Wilson to Earl W. Wilson al-

Myrtle G. Wilson to Adron Earl Wilson al-

Bill Clark Constructiim Co. Inc. to Larry Wayne Brown al 58.00 Bowser Construction Co. Inc. to Norman C. Harrell al 83.50 Greg L. Dennis to Marcus W. Hail 45.00

H. Oscar Edwards, Jr. al to Marie J.HoUowell 62.00 John David Eggers al to Daniel S. Corcoran 54.00 The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. to Tipton Builders Inc. ^.50

ducts Co. to Thomas E. McMurray 101.00

Peoples Bank to Leonard R. Higmte 12.00 Michael William Schnieder al to C. Richard Crawfmrd al 94.50 Robert Lee Smith al to Mara Incorporated-A.T. Venters al to Roy Jarvis 1.50 C. Randall Watts al to J(dm W. Daniels al 87.50 Fred Dixie Wilson to Deborah Elaine Harris 7.50 Donnie W. Brewer to Walter L. Williams al 23.50 Bowser Construction Co., Inc. to Michael M. Goodman al 147.00 Judith B. Bugniazet to John F.

Moye,Jr.l.50 Gark

& Farrell Inc. to Refael C. Sanchez al 159.50 Bill Gait Construction Co., Inc. to Tanya P. Hankins 68.00 .

District Court

(Continued from B-5

Joseph Earnest Beamon Jr., Village Apartments, driving while license revw-

ed. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Mark Paul Bodford. Rotary Avenue,

spewing, pay $10 and costs.

William Lee Ellis, Farmville, assault by

pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Morris Sutton, Eastbrook Apartments, driving while impaired, 60

days jail suspended on payment'of $25 and ifproperh

costs, not to (Jrive until ^ Tittend alcohol school a

Ihours community service and pay fee West

licensed, complete 24

^ Third

Johnny Satterthwaite,

Street, assault on law officer, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, complete 30 hours community service and pay fee.

Jason Christopher Alley, Elon, possess ieer underage, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

. Mabel Cobb, Bethel, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Manwell H(^ins, Farmville, assault ivith a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

I Norman Ray Pugh, Route 1, Greenville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Eva Alligood Nixon, Washington, N.C., expired registration and inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

; John Roger Moten, Tarboro, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on

payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and complete 24 hours community service and pay tees, failure to bum headlights, voluntary dismissal.

ChnsU^r Lee Beamon, Stokes, unsafe movement violation, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

William E. Bostic Jr., Burgaw, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

Kristi Lynn Carraway, Greenbriar Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bryan Lynn Coffey, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Bobby Creech, Seven Springs, speeding, r $10 and costs.

Tomlinson Deanhardt, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Otarles English, Route 5, Greenville, larceny, 12 months Jail suspended on : of costs and $15 restitution, into-

tionSyears.

John J. Fata, Havelock, speeding, pay

$10 and costs.

James Larry Graham, Falkland, failure

toyield, voluntary dismissal. Edward N. Gropp Jr.,

Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William McCoy Harrington,

Williamston, speeding, pay $10 and costs Douglas Ray Harris, Fountain, tration, vcrfuntary dismissal.

John B. Hill, Winterville, failure to

, noregis-

reduce speed, voluntaiy dismissal. Ashck Kumar Katyal,

fiuec Wmfit

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(Corner of Fifth and Eatlern)-

FOR INFORMATION CALL--757-6390-

The Evans Co. of Gville, Inc. to Ronald W.Gnibbal 62.00 Joseph S. Gaddis al to Leo Edward Waivers al 122.00 Leon R. Hardee al to Douglas Lee Coward al 10.00 Marvin Chester Harris al to James

C. Baker al 7.00

Abbie Mae Porter Heath to Roscoe Heber Heath, Jr. al-Abtne Mae Porter Heath to Dtmald Benjamin Heath al-Sharon Tripp Mayo to Doris D. Tripp-

Dean E. Raynes al to Elwood E. Perry al 44.00 U.S. - Farmers Home Admin, to William Carl Rouse al-Jesse Thomas Silverthorne to Josei^ne B. SilverthiMme 1.50 Eleanor N. Sugg al to Stanley L. Little 13.00 Rubie Dail Upton to William Eugene Upton-J.T. Worthington al to Joan Braswell Warren-Jeffrey D. Aldridge al to Michael

D. Tyson al 84.00

As^. Fin. Services of America to Charlie Larry Locust 29.00 James G. Benton, Jr. al to Steven D. Crawley al 32.00 Bill Clark Gmstruction Co., Inc. to J(^ Douglas Tyson 55.00 Gark & Farrell Inc. to Walter J. Newman 141.00 John G. Craig al to Carl Thomas Bolton al 174.00 Gerald Lawrence Crisp al to Toni' Renee Alexeffal 60.00 Mamie McLawhom Dews al to

Calico Hunting Gub-Phyllis Clark Farmer al to Marion

Baxter Broughton 48.00 Gaylord Builders Inc. to Charles W. Bratton al 177.50 Leon R. Hardee al to CWC Developers Inc. 20.00 Leon R. Hardee al to Dennis A. Lauxal 10.00 Charles F. Jones al to Fred Williams, Jr. al 53.00 Jesse W. Lilley al to Harry E. Purvis al 55.00 Dallas W. McPherson al to Rosa Lee Haddock 4.00 William Douglas Mitchell, Sr. al to Harold Herbert Bubbenmoyer al 45.00

Howard Wayne Nobles to Harvey L Joyner al

Bonbie Sue Pittman - Tr. al to Jimmy Lee Crandall 28.00 Rayasam S. Prasad al to Robert J(rfmMocockal-Kevin Scott Sayers al to Ronald Reese Marshall-Charles Randolph Smith al to Franklin D. Grixmis al 138.00 Lois H. Stanley to David P. Britt al

42.50

Tipton Builders Inc. to Eva S. Scheibal 126.00 Kenneth Michael Turner al to Michael J. Shively al 58.00 Vanrack Inc. to Danny Bullock

56.50

Robert J. Whitehurst, Jr. al to John D. Eggers al 140.00

Raleigh,

$10 and costs.

Kevin Arthur Lee, Route 5, Greenville, [e movement viobition, prayer for t continued on pannenf of costs. Eugene Mills, Gardenia Street, larceny, 12 months tail suspended on payment of costs and $15 restitution, probation 3 years, pay $125 attorney fees.

Gregory Scott Moore, Farmville, ex-

Thom^P^e Jr., Wilson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for jud^ent continued on payment of costs.

Willie Daniel Riddick, Windsor, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph Jasper Smith, Washington, N.C., spewing, pay $10 and costs.

William Ofiver Staton, Fountain, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

James Garland Wynne, Williamston, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on paymoit of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend

Electrocuted

community service and pay fees.

William Earl Unclerwood, Ward Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 29 days jail.

James David Whichard, (^hocowinity, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Dean Wilsey, Belk Dorm, speeding, shoplifting, 5 days jail.

Alphcinza uencenas. Bethel, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 attorney fees, not to drive for 90 days.

Cecil Willis Edwards, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 2 years, pay $iSO attorney fees, spend 7 days in jail.

Jackie Pearson Floyd, Spruce Street, driving while impaired, 12 months jail

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were reccNrded on majcff roH-call votes Oct. 3-10.

House

SUPERFUND - By a vote of 386 for and 27 against, the House passed and sent to the White House a bill extending for five years the Environmental Protection Agencys Superfund clean-up of the nations hazardous wastes.

President Reagan has threatened to veto the legislation (HR 2005) because its $9 billion pricetag would be paid mostly by new taxes, in-cuding levies on the oil and petrochemical industries covering a large chunk of the five-year Superfund cost.

Of the nearly 900 toxic dumps nationwide targeted by the EPA during the six years of the Superfund pro-am, fewer than two dozen have n cleaned up.

Members voting yes supported the irfundl extension.

proposed Superfu North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; William Cobey, R-4, Stephen Neal, D-5; Hoeard Coble, R-6; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Charles Rose, D-7, did not vote.

IMMIGRATION REFORM - By a vote of 230 for and 166 against, the House passed and sent to conference with the Senate a landmark bill (HR 3810) tightening federal immigration p()licies to combat the influx of illegal aliens into the United States.

The bills primary mission is to enable Amenca to regain control of its border with Mexico, in a way that is reasonaby fair to western growers who depend on undocumented foreigners to pick their fruits and vegetables, illegal aliens who have put down roots in the United Stats, and domestic workers who compete with cheap foreign labor.

It imp()ses criminal penalties on growers who knowingly hire undocumented farm workers, contains an amnesty provision granting permanent resident status immediately to uncounted millions of illegal aliens who entered the country befe 1982, and phases in permanent residency for up to 350,000 foreigners who worked in American agriculture for specified periods in the last three year.

Members voting yes supported the immigration bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Neal, Rose and

McMillan.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Coble and Hendon.

Hefner did not vote.

RALEIGH (AP) - A Durham man was electrocuted at the State Fairgrounds after the welcome flag he was raisins touched a 7,200-volt power line, autfeties said.

William A. Boyce, 20, an employee of Southern Exposition Services of Durham, died about 2 p.m. Tuesday at Rex Hospital, State Fairgrounds police said.

Southern Exposition Services is decorating the inside of fairground buildings and putting up decorative flags around the site in preparation for the Oct. 17-Oct. 26 fair, said June Brotherton, publicity director for the fair.

Police said Boyce was raising a 20-to 30-foot lightweight metal flagpole by himself when the accident occurred about 1:20p.m.

In 1850, the Greenville and Raleigh plank road was chartered to allow stage coaches to transport both people and products.

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Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Rose and McMillan.

Hefner did not vote.

Senate

REMOVING JUDGE CLAIBORNE - The Senate removed U.S. District Juttee Harry Claiborne from office by v()ting to convict him on three of four articles of impeachment brou^t against the 69-year-old Nevada jurist by the House.

This stripped Claiborne of his lifetime judicial appointment and $78,700 annual salary.

The House had impeached, or formally charged, Claiborne on grounds he is unfit for office because of his two felony convictions for evading federal taxes on $106,000 in 1979-80 income. He is serving a two-year pri^ sentence for the crime.

Conviction by the Senate on just one of the four articles, by the required two-thirds margin, was sufficient to oust Claiborne from the federal judiciary.

The first impeachment article voted by the Senate was based on the accusation that Claiborne knowing

ly and willfully failed to report 100,000 in 1979 income.

The Senate approved it (m a tally 87 for and 10 against, with senators voting as follows.

North Carolina Sens. Jim Broyhill. R, and Jesse Helms, R, tx^ voted yes.

PHILIPPINES AID - BY a vote of 82 for and 14 against, the Senate adopted an amendment providing an additional $200 million in aid to the Philippines in fiscal 1987.

This reversed two Senate votes in recent weeks against extra money to bolster the fledgling democracy of Philippines President Corazon Aquino. The special funding was included in a $^ billion catchall ap-^ prc^riation bill (HJ Res 738) that was sent to conference with the House.

Opponents did not speak during floor debate.

Senators voting yes supported the

special Philippines aid.

Sen. Broyhill voted yes, and Sen.

Helms voted no.

EMPLOYER PENALTIES - By a vote of 137 for and 264 against, the House rejected an amendment to soften thCi immigration reform bill (above) by imposing civil rather than criminal penalties against western growers and others who knowingly hire illegal aliens.

The vote preserved language subjecting employers to maximum penalities of $5,000 and six months jail for each undocumented worker they hire.

Critics of the proposed criminal lenalties said it was an impossible )urden to require employers to verify the legal residency of all their workers.

Members voting against the amendment countered that illegal immigration will be checked only if tojgh means are used to stop employers from hiring undocumented workers.

Members voting no supported criminal penalties against those who knowingly hire illegal aliens. > North Carolina representatives Coble and Hendon voted yes.

Those voting no were Jones,

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Rock Hudson stars in this frighteningly real drama of the NEXT World War.

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'True Confessions' Mokes Big Splosh

wives, divorce, molestiiig stepfathers and date-rape/

Landsbur^, who heads the Land-sburg Co., in partnership with Coii Communications, has had a lot of experience with laiige injects.

For comploto TV progrossimlng informotlon, coneult your wookly TV SHOWTIMi from Sunday's Dolly lofloctor.

A Refeetor Review

)

'A Chorus Ln' Ranks As A Don't Miss Item

I It is no wonder that A Chorus ^Une" has become the longest run-rning play in Broadway history. The production that opened Wednesday ^night in McGinnis Auditorium con-ffirms that though dance is the major sho

^theme of the show, it is but one of .Several factors that provides multi-jrpie satisfactions.

I Love of ones chosen life work; a willingness to be d^icated whatever {the personal costs of ones dedica-rtion; the necessity in a career as irecarious as show business to often sustained more on hope than 'realization; the excitement of the ^possibility of becoming a star; camaraderie quickly established, and compassion for ones competitors .r while at the same time harboring the jjselfish wish of getting the job, are 'all strong and effective elements of ^ the plays structure. i With the exception of a few in-Itstances when simen dialogue was muffled, and a time or two (especial-;ly in "What I Did For Love) when jthe orchestra drowned out the sineer, .rthe East Carolina Playhouse produc-ition certainly merits being termed a ^professional one.

i Seeing this much-acclaimed stage >work performed live as contrasted to .^the movie version, it is evident that ;|the stage provides a stronger focus ^on the material. The restrictions of a stage heightens the inherent intensi-

ty that is so important in the audi-ition-centered framework of A SChorus Line.

Si All two dozen members of the cast, fother than five brought in from out-fside, are students in the ECU Drama ^Department. The thought occurs that ..^in real life, students in this produc-Hion have manifested a love beyond fduty in being part of this production.

It is evident that they must have sacrificed much of their free time away to be involved in the hard work required to polish to perfection their roles.

Basically, A Chorus Line is ensemble ieater in which a few roles are expanded to give dramatic emphasis to emotions and to pinpointing individual talent.

One such instance is Cassies extended dance sequence, The Music and The Mirror performed by Gina L. Weathermen. This sequence is doubly effective, both from the viewpoint of solo dancing and the visual beauty of the scene projected in the combination of the dancers bright red dress reflected in the backdrop of mirrors on an otherwise darkened stage.

The highlight of drama-in-dance in A Chorus Line is the reluctant, soul-wrenching confession of the character Paul. Isolated, alone on center stage, Patrick Mel Boyd as Paul Struves to lay bare his innermost suffering about accepting the fact he is a homosexual. Boyd is superb in this vignette, scoring as actor as well as dancer in the dance scenes.

Of all the performers, Virginia Lockewood is most successful as a singer. She makes the most of her big chance in What I Did For Love, one of the shows best songs.

Robert Caprio as Zach is consistently a steadying influence in maintaining a fine edge between compassion for the hopefuls he faces and the hard reality of show business as business. All the cast members do a praiseworthy job.

And, the dancing is first-rate. The manner in which direc-

iGrace's Sculpture ^Unveiled In Gallery

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bronze .sculpture of the late Princess Grace of Monaco, who gave up movie stardom for a royal marriage, has taken its place in that pantheon of Americas historical and cultural greats, the National Portrait Gallery.

Nancy Reagan unveiled the bronze head Wednesday night at a black-tie reception attended dv the princess widower, Prince Ranier III of Monaco, and his three children.

The first lady paid a warm tribute to the friend she knew as Grace Kelly in their days t(^ether in Hollywood in the 1960s.

Grace Kelly, born to a prominent Irish-American family in Philadelphia, uve up her movie career to marryl^ince Ranier in I%6

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tor-choreographer David Wanstreet alternates audition-time imperfect dance drills with sequences of stunningly perfected dances is the key to the success of this production. This is Wanstreets second year on the ECU faculW. It can be hoped he will be calledfon soon to give us another fine production.

As usual, David F. Dowings lighting and designer Robert C. Alpers set have contributed significantly to the visual framework of ECU shows. Maria Jilia Costa is the costumer.

Two necessary warnings - There is somewhat an abundance of profanity in the shows dialogue. Unfortunately, it may be best not to consider taking young viewers to see the show. The other warning is that for patrons who may be a bit restless, A Chorus Line is a two-hour, nonintermission performance.

A Chorus Line will be on stage at McGinnis through Saturday night, and again on Monday night. As dance and drama, its a Playhouse production to be put on your dont-miss list.

JERRY RAYNOR

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Alan Landsburg has a confession: producing 130 episodes of True Confessions is tougher than he thought it would be. ;

Ive never had this many shows, he said. Ive never looked down a tunnel this deep.

Landsburg isnt complaining, however. He knew it would be a big job when he sought film rights to the stories from True Confessions magazine, published by Macfadden Womens Group.

The daily half-hour dramatic anthology, with Bill Bixby as host, is syndicated to more than 90 markets nationwide by King World. Among its stars are June Allyson, Robert Culp, Mickey Rooney, Burgess Meredith, Dick Van Patten and Donald OConnor.

Sixty episodes had been completed by the time the series made its debut in early September.

I tiink weve broken its back, said Landsburg. We knew it was going to be a long pull, but we didnt know until we got into it how long a pull it was going to be. I think its the most ambitiois first-run syndication series ever tried.

Turner Broadcasting Co. has placed large orders for its original first-run comedies, but they dont approach the 130 episodes for True Confessions.

It was almost a year ago that we asked ourselves what we could do that would change the pattern of syndicated daytime shows, said Landsburg. All that seemed to be out there were a few talk shows and an incredible number of game shows. That was it. There were no dramatic shows except for reruns.

Weve used 20 directors so far. Its all original drama so that gives them and the actors a chance to create characters. Weve accepted 95 scripts so far from 50 writers, many of whom have never written for television before.

The stories are all inspired by pieces that have appeared in True Confessions magazine over the past 70 years

He calls the True Confessions shows miniature movies that allow the stars to exercise their acting muscles.

June Allyson started work at 7 p.m. and worked all night, he said. Her eyes lit up and she said she had never worked all night before in her life. Cesar Romero did a character that was not new for him but the en

vironment was new. Erik Estrada did a role that got him out of the cop mold. Susan Anton did a c(nnedy. Joe Namath played a idiilandering husband.

Theres no single kind of story. We didnt want to be the Love St(Mry show. We have stories that are emotional, suspenseful, or funny. Weve done socially significant movies like Adam and Bill, so we have the basis for doing shows about battered

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and move to the tiny principality on the Riviera. She was killed mere in a car accident near her palace in 1982 at age 52.

Her life made all of our lives richer and will continue to do so for the many generations that will wander ttiese great halls, Mrs. Reagan said before lifting a red veil off ttie sculpture, which shows an older woman with a serious mien, her hair tucked in a bun and lips tight together.

Dutch artist Kees Verkade, a favorite of the princess, cast the bronze head in 1983 from a portrait of Grace taken in 1980.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was I332.S

A ROMANTIC ADVENTURE FOR THE DANGEROUS AT HEART

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Yesterdays answer 10-16

Chocolate Sin

Do you find chocolate sinfully delicious? Some Central Americans of the eighteenth century did. They considered it a temptation of the devil. Under the threat of excommuncation, no one under the age of 60 was allowed to drink chocolate. Hundreds of years earlier, however, the King of Spain so adored the new drink that he threatened with death anyone who disclosed knowledge of it. The Spaniards successfully guarded their secret for a century.

DO YOU KNOW From what bean is chocolate produced?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER In ont Btcond, light travcit 186,000 miltt.

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Horoscope

Frofli The CsrroU RlBhter httthatt

FORECASTFORPRIDAYOct. 17

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todiyi M moon brlngi fiit action ^a^ lalning yoiff aoab with ottMTi. Be lure to MO u many parions as ixiNiole by noon and wind up new agreements. .....

ARIES (Mar 21 to April 19): A situation arises that wiU show you how to proceed. This can improve your status in the outside world.

TAURUS (April 20 to Btay 90): Discuss your ideas with co-workers and <*omo to a better under*(*difitf with thgrn

GEMINI (toy 21 to Malm the appointmento Witt

the recreation you want. Perfect some talent you have.

MOON CHILDREN (June22to July 21): Decide whichi invite into your home. The evening can prove moat enJoyaU-LEO (July 22 to Augint 2D: Come to a better unctotai^ with those you

and see what

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You are more dynamic than usual and canget otters to go along with your ideas now.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You have a penchant for investigative work and today you can do that and come up with the ri[^t solution.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21):Trynottobesoveryin-depmdent and enjoy your friends more now. Take no driving risks today.

CAPRICORN (Deonnber 22 to January 20): The situation clarifies itself whe hone and business are concerned. You can make real progress now.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to Februa^ 19): Tap contacts who can give you information you need to improve your daily routines.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get into financial and other practical affairs and handle them wisely to gaingreater abundance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very capable at dealing with others in a most cooperative way. Your progeny will also be fdert to any good opportunities that inresent themselves and be quick in seizing them to advance. Teach to plan wisely so that the most can be made (tf time.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

((c)lSM, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WHArSTHEHUUTT

CRYPTOQUIP

10-16

II A O U P S P Z Y I) .1 I () Y T E F T

AO'T YOUPYPLX TDDL: P

XDU EMEYSOZ UDD OETPMF" Yeaterdays Cryptoquip: FINE NEIGHBORHOOD TAILOR BRAGGED, I'M THE LAST OF THE BIG TIME MENDERS."

Todt^f's Cryptoquip clue: Y equals R The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH *Q84 9KJ8 OA1054 864

EAST

WEST J98 92

0QJ87

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AQ109

SOUTH

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The bidding;

South West 19 Pass

3 0 Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: Three of

North East 2 9 Pass

4 9 Pass

Its not only declarer who should not rush in where angels fear to tread. The defenders, too, should consider carefully before committing themselves to a particular line. To illustrate our point, weve made one slight change in yesterday's hand.

In that column we saw that, after a club lead and continuation, declarer shoul<^ ruff and lead a trump. If East wins and leads another club, declarer should not ruffhe must discard his diamond loser. Now the contract is secure if spades are 3-3 or, in the even that they dont break evenly, if the player with the long spades also has four or more diamonds.

However, winning the ace on the first trump lead is not the best defense. East should allow the king of trumps to win the first trick, and duck again when declarer contin

ues with a low trump to his queen. This simple maneuver will force declarer to bow the knee.

When West shows out on the second round of trumps, declarer can no longer afford to play another trumpEast will win and revert to clubs to set up a long trump in his hand for the setting trick. Declarer has to hope that spades are 3-3.

After winning the second trump declarer should cash the king, queen and ace of spades, and then the ace and king of diamonds. When these go through, declarer leads his 13th spade and ruffs with

the Jack of trumps. Now the contract is home. Whether or not East overruffs with the ace of trumps, declarer has no problem holding his losers to one trick in each suit except spades.

Note that declarer must time the hand exactly right to land his game. His problems have been caused by a simple, yet thoughtful defense.

For information about Charles Oorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4428, Orlando, Fla. 82802-4428.

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Drive Under Way To Promote Cholesterol Checks

By SALLY SQUIRES

LA. Time-WMhington Post Nfws Smkr

WASHINGTON Squeezed between the Commercials for fast foods, ice cream and luncheon meat soon will be a new message for television viewers and radio listeners a plea to have their blood cholesterol checked.

The public service announcements kick off the National Cholesterol Education Program a public health effort launched by the National Heart, Lung and Blood Insitute to reduce blood cholesterol levels for Americans of all ages. People with high blood cholesterol levels are at high risk for heart disease, the leading killerof Americans.

Patterned after a similar 14-year-old program that has been teaching Americans about the perils of high blood pressure, the cholesterol program is designed to urge the public to have their blood cholesterol levels checked, to know their blood cholesterol levels and to understand the implications of their cholesterol reading, says NHLBI directior Dr. Claude Lenfant.

Sixty-five percent of adults have never had their blood cholesterol checked, according to a 1983 survey conducted by the NHLBI and the Food and Drug Administration. Fewer than 5 percent of Americans know what their blood cholesterol levels are. By comparison, 98 percent of Americans have had their blood pressure

tested. Of that ^p, almost two thirds said that they were told what their blood pressure readings were.

Hi^ blood pressure, cigarette smoking and elevated blooa chotestdxd levels are the three major contributors to developing heart disease, and the three risk factors that can be controlled by changes in diet and other habits. Approximately one in four adults in the United States have blood cholesterol levels that put them at high or moderate risk of heart disease, according to the National Cholesterol Education Program.

A10 percent reduction in blood cholesterol levels for all Americans would save about 100,000 lives a year in the United States, where the average blood chdesterol level runs about 215 milligrams, say NHLBI researchers. The National Institutes of Health recommends that Americans 30 years and older keep their blood cholesterol below 200 milligrams. Those under 30 should aim for blood cholesterol levels of 180 milligrams or below.

At a meeting of the National Cholesterol Education Pro^m last wedi, committee members previewed tte public service announcements and discussed the results of consumer survevs of cholesterol knowledge. Their surveys found that ^while the public is becoming better informed (about cholesterol and heart disease), this knowledge is superficil, and myths and misconce^ions

abound, said Terry Bellicha, chid of the Commtmica-tioQS and Public Information Branch at NHLBIs Office of Prevention, Education and Control.

Among the groups findings:

Men than half d Americans61 percentare not especially concerned about their blood cholesterol levels. Yd approximately one quarter of women and about one third of men have cholesterol levels above 240 milligrams, placing them at moderate to high risk for having a heart attack or stroke.

Most people found the difference between dietary

cholesterol and blood cholesterol confusing. Yet despite their confusion, more than half of those surveyed did know that diet changes will help to control blood di^terd, reported Beth Schucker, project officer of NHLBIs physician and public opinion surveys.

Dietary cholesteroi is what someone eats. People who eat a lot of eggs, consume whole milk and other whole milk dairy products such as cheese, or eat fatty meats are likely to have hi^ blood cholesterol levels. Blood cholesterol is a reflection both of what a person eats and what the body naturally produces. Each ce in the body makes cholesterol - which is an important part of the cells protective covering, called the cell wall. Cholesterol also circulates in the blood. Too much

cholesterol in the blood can damage blood vessel walls and cause the buildup of substances called plaque which gradually clogs Uooa flow. When a vessel supplying the heart is blocked, the result is a heart attack. Most people surveyed underestimated the role that blood cholesterol plays in the development of heart disease, compared with other contributors such as hi^ blood pressure and cigarette smoking.

The National Cholesterol Education Program hopes to improve the public awareness and linowledge of cbmtenrf. We have tried to emphasize as with the high blood pressure program that everycme should know wlt their blood cholesterol is, says Dr. Robert Levy, f(Miner director of NHLBI and now senior associate vice-iN^i-dent fw health sciences at Columbia Universitys College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York. Our hope is that within the next year w two, folks will have a better understanding of what ncMinal blood cholesterol is. If you have a normal blood cholesterol, you probably should be remeasured every five years w so.

The other message of the program is that high blood cholesterol can be treated, often just with diet, says Levy. And the final messge is that if one treats it, one can live longer, one can prevent heart attack and atherosclerosis.

New Heart Chamber Experiment May Boost Transplant's Chances

BUNNY SUI1 An employee at the National Semiconductor Corp. of Santa Clara, Calif., examines silicon wafers that are used to manufacture integrated circuits or chips for computers. The employee is protected by clean-rooni attire known as a bunny suit, which allows rooms to be 160 times as dust-free as a hospital operating room, according to the company. One particle of dust would ruin a chip. (AP Laserphoto)Major Milestones Announced In Eye Cancer, Dystrophy

. ByB.D.COLEN

, ; > and ROBERT COOKE

fi f L.A. Time-Washingtoa Pmt

* ' NewsServke

Two groups of researchers Wednesday announced reaching major mile-> stones in the fights against two genetic dikases responsible for maiming and ''killing thousands of childrra each year: the most common form of muscular j I dystrophy and a rare cancer of the eye called retinoblastoma.

I; The results of both studies were scheduled fw publication in Fridays edi-tion of the British science journal Nature.

^ While an'official of the Muscular Dystrophy Association called the discovery of a piece of the gene responsible for the disease a "very big step .forward in our efforts to conquer this disease, it is the discovery of the entire

* gene responsible for retinoblastoma that has the most immediate implica-jitions for the treatment of a disease.

tS Retinoblastoma is an inherited form of cancer of the eye that blinds about children each year. The announcement by a team of researchers in Boston \that they have found the gene that governs the disease means it should be possible to identify befisre birth those children who will suffer from the cancer, and treat it early enou^di to save the childrens vision.

The gene is also thought to cause an inherited f(m of bone cancer, ^\o6teosarcoma, in children. I think its a tremendoiK advance, said Dr.

, Webster Cavenee, a molecular Inologist who has worked on the genetics of < those tumors for years. This will lead us on to osteosarcoma; our data sug* 7gcst that both diseases are caused by the same gene.

* While officials of the the Muscular Dystrofriiy Association, which ixrovided much of the financial support for the new fining on t^t disease, are

\ tremendously encouraged by the genetic discovery, they cautioned that it > would not immediately help children with Duchenne muscular dystrophy, a I type of muscular dystrophy that afflicts 20,000 to 50,000 American boys who I will not survive beyond their 20s.

I The piece of the MD gene was discovered by Louis Kunkel, Anthony Monaco I and colleagues at Childrens Hospital and Harvard Medical School in Boston.

The researchers report that the gene also appears to serve as the blueprint fw I ,manufacture of a protein in muscle tissue. Duchenne muscular dystrophy is j'an inherited disease marked by gradual death of muscle tissue. It occurs .when the protein is missing or alte^.

, Kunkel said in a telephone interview that the next critical step will be to ' ' identify the protein encoded by the gene, a straightforward task that could be I accomplished within a year.

Once that happens, Kunkel said, We can go back and look at patients, to see how their protein differs from normal, to understand the physiology of the t disease.

I When the physiology is understood, researchers might be able to devise ways to alter it, thus ameliorating or even curing the disease.

It could be a long way off, Kunkel said. What we dont want is for i everybody to say, Now that the gene is cloned (identified), next year there I will be a cure for muscular dystrophy, This does not mean that. It means we 1 can attempt to understand whats wrong, then maybe design rational treat-} ment.

The researchers who announced the retinoblastoipa discovery Tuesday ! were Dr. Thaddeus P. Drvja, at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, Dr. Stephen Friend, of Chddrens Hospital in Boston, and molecular biologist Rob1 Wdnbei^ at the Whitelwad Institute, an independent research institute affiliated with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. )

By DAVID ZINMAN

LA. TiBCS-WaiUaglM Poat Newsservice

A fist-sized pouch made from a skeletal muscle is being used to build an extra heart chamber in lab experiments, and researchers say the method holds promise of replacing the transp^nt w the artificial heart in some critically ill patients.

The idea of a fifth chamber, used only in animals so far, is to increase output when a patients heart is weak but not completely failing and can still do some pumping.

If the concept proves out, researchers say the skeletal muscle pouch would have important advantages over present metfHxis.

A persiHis own skeletal muscle is not subject to tissue rejection (as is a transplanted organ), said Dr. Larry Stephenson, a cardiovascular

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doiHM' siHHtage. And it would eliminate the need for a cumbersome, expensive, external-power source needed by an artificial heart). Federal health officials are following the research effort on the fifth chamber. Its purely experimental, but it is exciting woric, said Dr. John Watson, chief of the devices and technolo^ branch at the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. The older uterature said it wasnt possible to do. Now, more recent work has shown that it looks like it is ssible, alUuNigh it is still off in the

assist device. As sudi, it would not give a patient the same pumping capacity Uiat a transplant or an artificial heart would. But Chiu says, In cardiac surgery, you need a Volkswagen as well as a Cadillac.

Doctors now have left-ventricular assist devices for weak hearts. But these are mechanical devices that must be hooked up to a power unit and (kmt allow the patient to walk around. Moreover, they are intended to take over the pumping wmt fw short periods, to give the patients own heart time to rest and recover.

So far, the muscle pouch, which can increase pumping capaci^ up to 20 ^cent, has been put only m ana sheep. Stef^ensim says it will at least two more years before it could be ready for human trials. Before they take that steb, researchers have to prove the pou(m will functim for at least a year without breaking down. The pouches have wnted for as long as two and a half months in animat. Researchers want to see whether they produce blood clots such as those that have caused strokes in artificial-heart patients.

However, Stephenson, who discussed his work earlier this year at the American Heart Associations science writers forum, is optimistic. To date, the technique has worked without major problems. Moreover, surgeons have found a second use for skewtal-muscle transplants - as Mtches for defective human hearts. Surgeons have used them to repair smiQl defects or plug holes in the hearts of a few patients, and they have performed well. We have found that within a month, these muscle gr^ts f(in a common blood supply with the heart muscle, Stephenson said.

A surgical. team in Pittsburgh reports using muscle patches in three Mtients with iminrovements in the first two cases. One patient has lived for a year with the patch. The third

,and

say they more ned time to evaluate results. We are enthusiastic, said Dr. George Magovem of Allegheny General Hospital. In Paris, a smrgical group has done four cases, with three survivors.

DocUh's have fiH* years thought of using skeletal muscles to ai^ent or repair the heart. But they did not find a way to condition them to have the necessary stamina. Heart muscles, which beat 100,000 times a day, are maite for endurance. Skeletal muscles are built for short bursts of energy and tire quickly.

However, Stephensons research team found it could make skeletal muscles more resistant to fatigue by stimulating them with electrical energy. The electric current makes the muscles sturdier by altering enzymes within the muscles and changing their basic chemical structure.

Stimulation is an advanced form of exercise, Stephenson said. If you biopsy the heart muscle of a distance runner, you find their muscle has made enzyme changes much like those that are conditioned by this electrical conditioning.

To make a pouch in a human patient, a surgeon would remove a non-critical back muscle, called the latissimus dorsi.

You dont need to get close to the heart, said Stephenson.

future.

Doctors say the muscle pouch could be used for selected patients -such as those who have been ruled ineligible for transplants because of their age or generally poor health. Dr. Ray C.J. Chiu, who is experimenting with the method at McGill Umvo^ity, says the extra chamber, in effect, would be an.

COUHTRY MUSIC MONTH '86

SUN MON TE WED THU FRI SAT

O: t bf'-! 1 Cl 'iin'! V .M

This is your golds to ths artista Sosa ansie will ba iaaturad daily as wa calabrata Country Music Month 86 throughout Octobar. Icdn in tha fun as wa salula your favorita artists and play your lavorlta songs and giua away groat prisas!

YOU Could win the grand prize ii

$1fOOO

CASH-

Pick Up Your Fiaa Calondar At

TOM TOGS FACTORY OUTLET i

1900 Dickinaon km. (Old International Harvaatar BIdg.)

USTEN TOVky 104.3 FM FOR DETAIli

MO The Dally Rflctor, Of envllla, N.C. Thursday, Octobr 16.1W6

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

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Special Notices.

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Professional ......

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Loans And Mortgages Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted Administrative

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Miscellaneous

Sales

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TKhnical A Trades Work Wanted

Wanted .....

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy. . Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent.....

Business Rentals

Campers For Rent .....167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent 173

LotsForRenI 175

Merchandise Rentals . 177 Mobile Homes For Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent liO

Office Space For Rent ill

Resort Property For Rent. 1|4

Rooms For Rent l|i

SALE

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors

011039

030

Camping Equipment $F(

Cycles For Sale Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques......

Auctions........

Suilding SuppliH . Fuel. Wood, Coal Furniture.

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products.

Fruits & Vegetables

LivesfKk.......

Insurance Miscellaneous Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments

^ting Goods Woodstoves

Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale timberland I Timber Townhouses For Sale

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum IDay I5e per line per day 2 3 Days 45< per line per day 4 6 Days S8c per line par day 714Day553<perllnep#rday IS 35 Days 48< par line par day

36 Or More

Days 44 per line par day

Classilitd Display

$3 45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon Fri. 4 pm.

Tues Mon, 3 pm.

Wed Tues, 3 pm.

Thurs Wed 3p m.

FrI........Thurs. 3p m

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Mon. .. Fri, Noon Tues . Fri, 4 p.m. Wed Mon 4 p m.

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fri, Wed 2pm

Sun Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately The Dally Reflector cannot make alldwancas tor errors after Ilf day of publication

THI DAILY REFLECTOR reaervee Nm riglit ta edit ar reject any advei ebmlttad.

vertlsemant

STAY

TRACKI

Public

Notices

IN tHt general COURToF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION acvs

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WALTER WOODROW MARABLE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO;. .WALTER WOODROW

MARABLE, the abovenamed Complainant:'

TAKE NOTICE that a pleadirtg

seeking relief against you has been flltd In the ebove entitled

action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To have a rKelver be appointed to take control and custody of any property owned by you, to preserve and manage same pending final disposition of this action and that you be declared

deceased pursuant to the provi slons of Section 28C n of the

N.C .6.S and the property owned by you as enumerated in the above

action by distributed to those person entitled at such time

You are required to make detense to such pleading not

later that Mhe I8th day of November, 1986, said date being 40 days from the first publica lion of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service aoalnst you will

seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought

sough

This the I9th day of September, Y9S6

McLAWHORN&SHORT.P A By;NANCYE SHORT

Attorney lor Complainant - Offi

Post Office Box 8118 Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 752 2435 October 9,16,23,30.1986

NOTICE TO creditors

Having qualified as Ad minlstrator, CTA ot the Estate

ol Hubert Mills, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes

all persons _havin^ claims

against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is P O Box 7143, Greenville, NC 27835, on or before the 25th day of March, 1987, or this Notice will be

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im

mediate payment to the under signed.

This the 22nd day of

September, 1984

Michael A. Colombo

Administrator, CTA ol the Estate ol Hubert Mills Post Office Box 7143 Grewivlllc. NC 27835 7143 iptember 25: October 2, 9, 16,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ot Josephine D

Berry, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all

persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

present them to the undersigned executor on or before Marcn 25,

1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment Tl

1986

his 23rd day ot September,

George William Berry 205 North Oak Street.

Apartment 7 Executor ot the estate of Josephine 0 Berry, deceased September 25; October 2. 9, 16,

NOTICE

Having qualilied as Ad minlstrator cla of the estate.of

AAarjorie C. Pollard, late of Pitt " Carolii

County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before April 9, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All person indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day ol October, 1916.

Gene E. Pollard Lot 79-Edgewood Trailer Park Greenvllla, NC 27834 Admlnstrator eta ol the estate ot MariorleC. Pollard, deceased October 9,16,23,30,1986

NOtlCE

Having qualified as Executor ol the estate ot Mattie E Perkins, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, mis Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be lore April 9,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thair rKOvery. All persons In dcbted to said estate please make immediate payment This 6th day ot October, 1986 Richard H Evans, Sr 614 Oak Street Greenville, NC 27834 Executor ol the estate of Mattie E . Perkins, deceased October 9. 16. 23.30. 1986

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

id'

Reflector

Clqttifltd

002 PtrBonilB

C^PuTfjT?3FRNS^r?ice

locally owned and operated. Let rlgh

us find you the right match. 355 7595

ilNQLE? Lonely/ Sincere, looking tor a serious relation ship? Let us help! Heart line, PO Box 5464, Wilmington. NC 28403.

Wp?A^Afff

Floyd G Robinson Jewelars, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Salt

"AG00bPLAS TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

gReenville auto

CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, eepsrwhatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

insurance If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of Forr

money. Call Leon Fornes In surance. 2408 South C Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or 1-800-482-1826

1976 PONTIAC ORAN PRIX,

good condition, S550 or best ot ter 1974 Flat 128,8400 or best ot ter. Call 756 35U days; 758 8664 after 6. Ask for Dennis.

013 Buick

T^S*rSwT!r^

' brake system, good condi . $1500. firm. CaM after 5.00 or anytime weekends. 757 1875.

1979 BUICK ELECTRA

Limited. 4 door, light blue, power brakes, power steering, power windows, electric, door locks.jMwer seats, AM/FM tape with CB radio. Looks and runs great $2500 Call 758 0682 after 6 p.m.

1981 BUICK R^AL. black, like new with lotsot extras. 830 0964. 1983 BUICK lRABRE. All

standard equipment. Less than ual miles. $5995. Leave

15,000 actua message at 355 5496

1985 PARK Avenue, black with gray leather, sunroof, auto climate control, low highway ir, $13,500.

miles, baautitui car, $13,500. 975 2012 or 355 6143 aHer 6:00

to RlACR your laulfM

Ad, lust call 753-6166 and lot a friendly A$Visor help you word your Ad.

015 Chevrolet

197^?HfvY^ont^Tarlo, brown, AM/FM stereo, air.

power steering/brakes, good condition, $1200. 752 0987.

1979 IMPALA. 4 door, extras $1200 758 3028 after 6 p m.

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE Polara, custom 2 door hard top, 49.000 certified miles, like new, 1 owner, loaded, $900 Call 758 4687 after 5:00

1H3 DOOOE ARltS Station wagon Call 756 8365 after 6 00 p.m

1984 dodge Ramp

ipage, pro spector package, air, 5 speed, new 60 series radiis, must see

to appreciate, S4800 negotiable Call fs7 0331 after 4;00>Aondai

through Friday, anytime on weekends

019

Lincoln

1982 LINCOLN Continental. 4 door sedafi, excellent condition, fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, S6995 00 756 7815.

020

Mercury

1980 ZEPHYR automatic, air. 6 cylindar, 4 door. Call 353-7573. 1986 MERCilRV ToRaZ. 5,000 miles, like new A real deal Call 753 4561.

02l^^Old$mobllf^

l9MOLofRoILfffRoyaS. 4

door, dark blue, top condition, dstc

power brakes and steering, air, AM/FM tape 756 4645

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Intorlor

Exterior

Reeidentlal

Commercial

746-2042

'FrMEBtlmatiB"

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

so rim Mills pm day OAT, WilK a monthly RATIO

7S6-3635

Located 2 mllet South of Greenville on Hwy. 11. A DIvlBlon ot American Truck A Auto LeiBlng.

THE FUEL

pooc^

((

FREE

WITH PURCHASE

4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Weekdays 12-2 Weekends Qreenvllle Boulevard end 10th Street

013 Pontiac

mwBmm

FJI JMWfr. itm itlTtM. 18700.

power,

014 Port

mmrmi

automatic. erulM. casMttt/FM! 756 3411, leave I

P6f SJiLli Vol RabMt. Luxury Edition. Cill after S,7SAI7fO

R6NBA. 4 oor AW<I. m

30,000 miles. Excellent eondi-res 7S00 7530488,

tion. New tires Tom.

19*7 VdLkMAMff bM, tfi

clean, air, new tires. Call 791-1314.

19*1 DAtSUN slationwagon, 4 spaad. $400. down, othar cars available Dealer 83141. 355-7573.

1979 DA-*SUR380Z, 9 speed wlHi overdrive, excellent condltkm-High school student special. .00. Azalea Mobile Homes,

1979 HRbA kttOlK ik 9 spiMd, fully loeded, 95,000 mllet. On# owner. After 5,794 4547.

94 f'IAR

air.

5 spaed, f

$1175 negotlble. Call 7 4410. 1901 VLKIWAON Rabbit, extra clean, good gas milaaga. $3500.754 348fatter 7:00.

1903 HhbA Accord LX hat chback, excellent condition, ful ly oqulpped, $4435 negotiablt. Day and eve 753 4341, Rob.

1904 tlliiAN MAMIMA. Char coal grey with gray interior, ful ly loaded, new tires, under

tto9l!r8i?3lS*W'In983^?^7

after I p.m.

1904 VoLKSWAOIn Rabbit

Oitsel Low mileage. Excellent 144^10.

condition. Call 74

1905 Valktwatn JeHa Diesel,

maroon, 5 speed. Low miles. Day 1-943-3184; night 1 944-433t.

1104 fOYOTA Supra, black wiMi gray Interior, HOO

, mllet. Must

tell will ngotlale price. 757-1430.

WUriTdH TflTBBi you

never use? Sell llwm fer ceih

with a CleulfM Ad.

030 Bicycles Fer Sale

IBxlnSuRkfu^SSf

Call 752 5400.

LAOIEi 24' 10 spaed, rode lets than 0 hours, must sell. $100. 754 9233.

031 Boats a Motors

TraiS

for all tilt boats. Special for 14' boats $325. Billy's wGrlne & Repair 355 3793

IS' DIXI on Long trailer, gas r, and IS horsepowtr

tank, anchor,

Chrysler, great creek boat.

Chrysler, gre $1400.754-4004.

14' eAii BOAT with 70 horsa

power motor and collate ac

cessor las. $2300.7M!

1979 ir Cobla sportster, ISO horsepower tvlnrude, galvanized trailer, alf ac

rude.

cetsories, $5300., 355^354.

1909 RAY White 24' oHshore cuddy cabin with hard top, 200 horsepower. Mercury outboard, "54 2374

days.

24' 9 llkHAWk. 1907. Rrand new. Never been in water, $5499. Call 790 9901 from 9 to S:3^m.

034 Camping Equipment

neods new canvas top, $300. no

03 Cyclts For Salt

KTM 119, 1904 dirt bikt. Low hours, ongina fresh, completely rebuilt, excellent condition. $1200 or best otter. 750-4014. Alter 4 p.m., 754-4890.

1904 RONDA TOOXlR Enduro, groat condition, $400.752 0931. 1914 YFm 81 YMAHA 4 wheeler. Now accepting

layaways tor X mas. Stan's Cy cle Canter, Inc. 210 " ville Boulevard. 757

if Green

040

JoopsaVans

loaded. 29,000 miles. Call 75

2828._

1984 RmC custom conversion Van, loaded, excellent condl tIon, blue. 813,600.. 355 4354.

041 Trucks

mRoYoTiS^SdpickuM

speed, air. FM. runs rtal good, priced to sell. Call atter 4.30 p.m. only, 752 3434

1983 TOYOTA shortbed truck, AM/FM cassette, canvas bed cover, excellent condition, $4500 754 1339 atter 4 p.m

1984 ilO BLAZR. 4x4, cruise, tilt wheel, tilt seats, luggaa rack, rear tire carrier, V-8, red

198$ Cl8 white. Like new. Make ofttr. Will trade for older truck. Must sell. 744 4604 anytime after 6:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FHFSMIIT

MANUFACniMNO

CORFORATKM

Now Hiring SlngldNdodlo Sowing MdChino Oporatoro

Experience pratarred. Apply Personnel Tuesday through Thursday from IKM a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 1:00p.m to 3:00 p.m North Gtaano Strati, Qroonvllla, NC 27S34 No phono calls plaasa

babysH my 1 year old ton 4 days

d. Mdtt bl rtlMilo. Heuri a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 798-0902 from S:80lo9:00p.m.

CWy iglJlB Liki tokaip cnlldran in her homo onytlmo. 788-0U7.

BlIB wm timo iwo'y* RMpDntlblo odult tIHor ayoll-

oblo nightt ond wookondi. Rot-

9:10p.m.

chlldran doyi In tny homo 1 yoors old ond up. Wfit pick up aftor school In

Wlntorvllloaroo. 754-0789.

Mill kilF chlldran In my homt 7:00 to 9:M near Ballardt. 1S1781S.

M6ULbLiRlt6keapchildrtn In my homo 7-5, Monday-Frlday.

OM Pits

croom an4 cinnamon. 359-4339.

m DbOSEk Aatrlovc^ pu txcollont bloodlino, rtaoy Octobor 17. See Sire and Dam. CalllSS-494$.

iiLlNEff kittkNi (long haired Siamesa) for salt. Rogit-tered.8wetksold.7S4 249t.

IlUE RNT and soal point tiamast klHens for tala, 794-2498.

Row FUFFllS. 8)90.753 9378 half wSNtlb: tv and ap pllance delivery and utility par

son. Apply In person. Greenville TV and AMllance Full time position. See Jimmy.

YLVIA' ROMINO Rarlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 74)7J2.

*Mb tAMI COCKATIELS with cage, 81. 791-9940.

051

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Tht area's leading temporary strvica has Immadiate needs for

SKretoriet/typistt ond a wide rango of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

VKOtlon and holiday pay Health and Life insurance

Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Star* a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

EROOY'S has an opening for a part time otfica workar. Calculator and math skills required Non smoker preferred Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monoay through Thursday 2:00 to5:00p.m.

immediate OPENINR tor

sxperloncsd computer operator OlTm, 3741. Call AnneVTem porarias, 738-4410. ask for Jean.

iMMEbiAtE opEkiNdt for

experienced keypuncher. 3741, 129. Call Anne's

3742, 029 or _

Temporaries tor an appoint mann98-44l0. Ask for Jelm

PARALEGAL Civil Litiqallon experience preferred. Mlary 814,000 to 8)7.000 depending on

ej^imce. Excellent bepellfs:

insurance, life In surance, profit sharl

vacation. Plaasa rapl sonnel Manager, P.O. Box 3149,

iring, paid ply to Per-

Klnston 28501.

rnli xperitnce

preferred Apply in person Planters National Bai

otfice 301 Street.

Bank main Washington

Rart-timE clEriEAl posi

tIon available for busy engineer

Ing firm. 3 years txperlence ra quired. 7

' J

\ PC compi helpful. Good benefits. Non

quired. Must type 60 wpm and have jgeneral aerlcal skills. IBM PC computer knowledge

smoker preferred Call 758-6770

only batwaen hours ot 10 a.m. lo 12,E(

EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Jt b8 iW8lo i*(w! with pdKhA88 Otwrt.

inn... raquMtT' btnMl, quiat and accurate. Monday-Fr

Non-imektr aratarrad.

'fS'W'iiJSB'

ant Hwpnena And oftka ptiAon-lity a mutt. 40 hourt par wa#k. Reply to lacre tary/Racaptlenist, P.O. '' 6retnvllto,NC17ll9.

1947,

miFHBIH bPUAfbS

wanted ter new cer dMierthlp. Send repllee to Teleptwne^r

&!iT37tt9.

1947, Ortwrill

WMbHbHUMUExecu

tive Secroterlei needed im-medletely. Call Frankie, Min ,l1|ReedeSt..797-330.

OSf

HtlpWanfMl MMllcal

lel office. Needed Immediately. Certified or 5 years plus experience. Ex celtent pay. Sheri term, long term or permanent positions. Call Frankie at Manpower Temporary Services, 757-^.

BISTAL AHHtAWt wanted

Willing to train. Must be an energatic, friendly parson who

Sand resume Including refer enees to Dental Assistant, P.O. Box 1947, Groinvlllc, NC 37835.

CWriTAFniqMt-Ehtlleng Ing work atmospbere In ortho pedic practica. Energetic per son with caring, aHltude and eager to learn. Plaasant work ing conditions, excallent bonoflts and personal satisfaction. Please send handwritton reply, resume and references to: LPN StaN Nurse, P.O. Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27835

NEEdED: A dmtal hyglanlst to start Immediately. Per Please cell (919) 948-33S9.

time.

fc'UthtTiBiiT pdsitien avail able tor Women, Infants, Children Supplemental Nutrition Progreni In Edgecombe County Health Department, 4

year degree with at least 13 hours of ni

I nutrition and 1 year ex

perlence or 4 year degree In foods and nutltlon praterrad: 4 with 12 hours nutl-

year

tion

lance will be

considered for trainee position. Contact Nell Tharringtoi at

841-7S23. An Equal Opporltunlty Employar.

Rk NBEOEb lull time or part tlnw tor private duty nursing. Excellent pay and benefits. Cont^j Apple Nursing Services,

AN'E, LPN'l and kursing assis-tants needed due to Increased

case load. Caring attitude, dependable and high performance requli _

IhCare Health Services. Apply

l-S through the Employment

Security Commission, 3101

Bismarck Street, Graonvlllt.

UN'S AND LRH= needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Porsonnal, Britthaven ol Kinston, 5334)083. EOE.

Rk't LPN's and aides needed

for full and part time positions with Home Health Agency. Call 522 1458 tor an appointment.

060

HolDWantfd

Misctllantous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ROUTI SALES: UK up Clean record will put you on lha road! PRESCHObL: 7.3K up Must have dearee or experience. MAINTINANcT 10.4K up Electrical, refrigeration or hydraulics knowledge? Large conmny, start now!

RETAIL SALES; 8U Flexible hours In a greaf surrounding.

101 West 14th Street 75X1393 Low Foe Personnel Service

ALtlRAtlbki

SHTW

In tailorl

lallst with

salary tMsad bn experience. Apply Brody'S, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Mon

day-Frlday,2-S.

OMMTlence required. Call 744-24l9an----

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PATIENT AND COMMUNITY EDUCATOR

(Part TImo)

will serve as instructor/coordinator In patient and community health education services. Must have BS In Health Education or be a Registered Nurse, preferably with BSN; plus 1 year experience in Health Education or as nurse. Wilt work 16 hours per week.

Salary commensurate with education and experience. Interested persons should send resume to or apply directly with;

Pereonnel Meneger BMulort County HoapHel 21 East 12th Street Washington, NC 27MB AA/BEO

* V,/

N.C. Shrimp

Attention

Fishermen!!

*3^"

We also have all varieties of seafrHirl

scallops, r rah meat, eti

I (ir 'Julf k Sorvlc" ( xll III Youi

Northside Seafood Market

7'id run' r)(\4iii h on x m r no p m M mi *;xi inn t riiiin art xrrr'xx IfroM Fixrl Wohh (I'xlii MMI Tim Siillon Uwnmi

BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER

A 120 bod long term care facility haa a ohAllanglng poaltlon roqulring a dynamic Individual with outstanding abliltlaa and qualities;

CAMLITIIB:

Typing A Computar Input Aeoounling rJ *AMOMRlt piytM#

*Aeeeunls raooNaMo Payroll

ModlearofModleald Billing > luponrialon k Loodorahip

QUALimt:

Maaaani PobRIm aiiHuda *11 ealm A sasuiotl

lilipifM WQnfntmmU

*Noat A argsnlaBd

MMMinlMllofi skills

nipnif pmwiwRwraii

*Suporior poopla aiiHla

Musi be a high school graduate with two ysare ol rotavant bualnass training. Ek-pirlanes praforrod. Excallant bonoflts. Salary oommonauratA with aduoation and training.

Apply In parson.

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER Hlfhway 4t, OrMiwllli, NC

MS HglsWAiitab

IbUHUMM

tuirtlme.

endi

^ at be italt to work wMktndi. Apply In porton. Monday-Frlday, 9-12, Sunshine fiftrdtn Cftntor

mtf btebHATbi wentod, Oxporlonct nocosoary. PloMt apply at JSity'i Swoet Shop troml:(IOa.m. to 13:1dally No phono callipleaio.

bbk Nllbib fwH time at night. Apply in ptnon at Pcppl'i ^za Dan, 421 Grttnvllla Kul avard.

COTIRITSrWTr position

available. Apply at Naw Dawn, Rivargate shopping Monday Friday. 10-6.

Canter,

iday F

LOVE jewelry? Eari plenty with Contempo Fashions fororw

-one cordex order. Call Bren da, 792 5391

ElFIRitkCfF MlLt

home service man and plumb-tr-ntedad to work at Azalea

SMfte'Bilfli'""'"'

iXHUIIMIS iininf. br,

cleaning or shirt pressor 2105 Charlas Sfretf.

Pull tlME/Fan time deliver Ing and working inside flower shop. Auly tuVfesf 1 test

4th Street or 690 East Arlington Boulevard. Cox Floral Service. Inc.

HOUICLANINO WORKERs

wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Grotnvlllc and have own transportation. Must work 40 hours per week. References required. experience preferred. Call Willis Maid Service,

752 4043.

bUICk-AIbk ClaulfM Ads are the answer to pauing on your oxfras to somaono who wants to buy.

Lltimtb HAIft Drassar wanted at George's Hair Oa-signars,,Tha Plaza. Apply Tuaiday-Frlday, 10-9:30.

LiklMAk warned for cllstribu-tioft power lint conotructibn in Norfolk, Porfsmouth and Capa

Lintfnan, second clau, $10.49. Must have axptrleneo. Call 944-1164.

OYTTr

'eSMFANiN tor el dcrly lady. Call after 5,395-6917.

Mnimum WAdt*s to 40 hours per week, miscellaneous maintenance. Mt^t be In good hoatth and have raputation for honasty. Anyone Interested meet at Greenvllla Country Club Golf Shop at 9:00 p.m. Thursday, October I4th.

ONLY A FW weeks left untTi Christmas! Earn money the easy way doing telephone soliciting. We have part-time

evening positions available Great parf-flma job for student

Guarantee $3.S0-$S.00 per hour. Call796-3004artorS:30p.m.

FaRTR WAkflU Expert .Call 794 7901

anc4prtf4rrfd.<

RiTTiHil

phone solicitors needed Immadlataly. Good communication skills. Atfrac-

tive hourly rata plus bonuses. Call for Interview 7M-1317.

PRP1INAL RliUME

condition - Atlantic Person ServI:

nol Servlets, 355-7931.

REnTaL agency needs rent

al agent Immediately. Must be 21 years old or older. Send

0. Box

RiWHMAk

with ex

perlence In repairing mobila homes. Apply In person between

414 WHf Greenville Boulevard, Graanvllla.

S A i Catatarla. Carolina East

Mall taking applications for full time tmpbymant only. Apply 0:00 to,.9:30 a.m. ^onoay

through Friday only, calls.

phone

experience In tailoring man's ........r ful

clothing is needed for full time

TKfWSrftSlftiB.'iSi

Responsibilities Include check ing in freight, pulling orders, shipping UPS and Motpr Freight, X5. Must have desire to work hard and gat job dona. Send resuma to PO Box 75, Greenville, NC 17834

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AitiiTANT Manager for

maternity store full time. Mature person preferred. Sales

* anytime.

Avon HASobenlngs Work your own hours Earn extra money for Christmas. 757-3391

ikELLING A SnElLINO specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541. StiMEONE to do ironing week-ly In Ayden area. 744 3448.

ir.iin To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Star) ifK.sily lull liinp/ par) tinm, train nn livn airline c o rn p n I e t s Horne study and resident training Financial aid available ,1 o b placement assisLmce National Headquarters liqblhouse boin' H

1-800-32 7-7728

040 HAlpWAnttd MtieBllAllMUt

iUFtlMARkif nMar'pTrl

tin liack cUrks. Sahd resuma to PO Box 7381, Oreanvtlio. NC 27814.

UtIMMIN Fool company in need of construction helpar. Previous exptrlence not neces-

sar^firjenvllle Pool and Supp

tlLEFkokl tolitlf6Rifot Civic Organization to promoto ntartainmant. Must have ax calMmi speaking ability. Work watiidayt 94 or 9:30 9:30, Saturday 10-2. Call 792 1993 for appolntmant,

tkAktEO: Collection manager. Experience preferred, but not required. Excellent benefits.. Apply in person: National Finance Company, 300A Plaza Orive, Graanvllla, NC.

WAkffD~C06K. Fliasant working conditions. Apply Grtenvlllo Country Club bt-tween 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. 7M1237

WAktl6'kFERiEkEtb

sewing machine operators or with some experience. Apply at

Maury, (^rmanf Company ^by

tween 8:00 and 5:00 8994

WOHE has opening for full-time announcer Must be

expert

enced, qualified, and profes

Slonal. Send resume and taoe to ox 229, Farmville, N.C 828,

Attn: David Moore

061

XSTSfcffii

Help Wanted Seles

ilTINO opportunity to earn 35 to SOK par year in com missioned outside sales repre senfing nation's largest retailers home Improvement division Verified leads furnish

ed and complete training pro vided with full company s port. Phone 919 355 7108 to

sup

range an interview. AttiktlSk Rtal Estate Agents. We presently have an optning for 1 full time and 1 part-fime agent, in house training program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part-time mutt be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during week. Leads and salat aids

available. Por your contidontial Interview, call Ann Bats, CEN

TO^I^Bast Realty, 754 4444

ARbYi FA MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales ssoclate at our Carolina East

(Mall store. Individual niutf like ' shions and want to

men's fashions and want to pur sue a career In retailing. Open Ing salary based upon expert ence. Good commission/benefit

packagt. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall,

______ . Personnel

Director, Monday through Fri day, 2-5p.m.

day, 2-5p.m.

FuLl fiMi i

ATlME SALES Associates needad at Brody's, The Plaza and Carolina East Mall. Indi

viduals mMt like fashion am working with the public. Open

Ing salary based upon expert ence. Good commission and benefits. Apply, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday Friday, 2 5

healTh ikiuRNCE 5ales

The health Insurance business is We offer a high qualify In

dividual line with a very competitive price.

Full time and brokerage con

tracts available In the Graan-

ville area. Call Bob Bryant, Republican In

American

surance Company, 1211 South Tarboro Straaf, 291-8543

AlEs FoiltlON available. Greenville's finest import automobilO dealership has an gpaning for the right person. Experience preferred $40K potential. Contact Curtis or Ed-dlebafween9-2 dally 754-8885

lALgiFroALl wanted to work PIH and Greene counties In direct outside sales. Draw against commission. Good benefits package Including vehicle. Call or stop by Ter-mlnlx, 3014 South Memorial Drive, 754 4424.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WniM

JOINUINOWr

mport aummobna

Join (mo el

bUSln08808 L -

art an Import dtoltrthfp and wa'vo had tuch

an axpanslon In ournaw and ut-" car ifiai voluma, ttwt wt V find that wt art In nttd ot

an tddttiontl automoMtt lalti rtprtstntatlvt.

Tht indlvl^l fw thltpatl^

imd havt tSuMutlI^^ dl rtcfiont. This It M MCilltnt opportunity with Orotnvlllt'i lastost growliif import idtpftrihfc,*-

automobllt t

tarnings up lim

iailon, this It lhaleb ter yeuT ' In person only I N^phjuw

C.I.:

Shirley or the hourt rt 10-13 and 2-4.

794-1)19

AEAl EstATI Agantt wante3!

For a conftdtntSl Interview

contact George Sutphan at W.6. Blount A Attoclatet, 794-1000 or 355 4330.

REAL MtAfI aganls. "a have an opening ter a llcanatd real estate agent. Private oHioa

For your confldthtfarifi call Mavis Butts, Mavli Realty, 355 7453 or 793-7073.

M3 HflpWanttM TtchnicalftTrtiMB

mmm!

MlCHANiC,~idp pay, good banefits, 9 years axparl-ence and tools. Contact Regional

Auto Pa^,...lni

See M.E. Portia or Evans, 754-1108.

ivlTla.

AUT0S66V e6MilHAT15k man, painter and bodp SMrk. Apply In parion, American Aulobodv, lOSpruca Stratt.

6RiViM.T3tWfT(

KLLM Atlantal Hirin or Permanent Tatm

day Friday).

I.?

itllP WAkfib: indutfrlal

electricians and hateara. Sand resume to; 28SF Shiloh Orlva.

Gratnvllla,NC27m

LOOKING FdH txparltncad carpenter to work wHh homo improvamont company. Call attar 4:00,794-4189.

glBtb iMMlttlAftl?:

good malnttnanca parion. Prater on# with loma HVAC ex

Salary commtnturate with tx-

perlanct plui txcollont bOfftlts. Apply Immodtetely, Tor Rivtr EttafN. 1400 Willow Stroot, No.

i.botwoonhourtofftoSdtel

dolly.

icatlont

^ iNGoMilcati for exporloncod pipoilttert. pteo woldort, and millwrights. Robort's Welding Contractors, 7549153.

R.L.J., il.f., Forty Chlol. App ly Stroud Land Surveying Company, 794-9400.

TRAdtBRfRAILIRDRiVIR,

Team operation out of Goldtboro. homo ovary weak, 829,000 par yoor, all Inourancai, holiday and vacation pay, pan slon program. 9 ytart axparl once aiM drug icraan racwlrad. Interview! Saturday In Goldtboro. TLI.msSS-Oloi.

WAktlOi ixporlanctd In sulatert. Mutt have axparianca and valid drivari llconaa. Good

iSi.ao'p.Jr"'*

WANtbO: Imnwdteta opening. Need 3 expariancad plumbers, traveling enafWM paid. Call 748 49S2 73-4913.

mm i Elacl*lclan4 ior commarklal and rotldantlal

work. Bxportenca nacaMory.

CLASSIPIID DISPUY

CAREaOPPORTUNineS

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full* Fart TkMk AN iBMfllB

Aimiw *1 Itee WMieee

FRESH WAY POOD trOM

BLUE BELL INC., AYDEN

Hiring for expansion. Will train. Excellent benefits. Apply In person 7 a.m.'4 p.m. Monday* Thursday; 7 a.m.*10:30 . p.m. Friday.

EOE

j-AR8d

wrrHTHm

SUPER SPECIALS

1981 CHEVROLET CITATION

4 door. Brown. Automatic transmiSBlon, air condition.

Was $1,995.00..........................................................Now $1,895.00

1981 V0LK9WAQEN RABBIT

2 door. Oreen. Air condition.

Includes 3 year/3,000 mile warranty. .

Was $2,995.00..........................................................Now $2,405.00

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

Bilge with tan vinyl top, sunroof.

Autometic transmission, air condition.

Was $2.495,00......................... Now $1,098.00

1978 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

Silver with red vinyl top, gray leather interior. Fully equipped.

Wee $2,995.00..........................................................NOW $2,508.00

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Paymanta Mott Ciri Includf 3 moitth8/3,000 mllii nmnty Wholatalt And Rttall

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

120S Dickinson Av6.

752-2882

044

JSSiSmmm

I and latKbcaping dona at an in-axotntiva prica. Call Sam Har-^73liior tnaattlmato.

QaimmfiiBiir

AftfIMTIV:' ftamodtlino rapairt to tructural damaga la amt rot, tar mitaa. age. 753-00*1

#1.0011 iANOINO and ratimalilng. Naw and oM. Call 753-MSI.

#0k YOUR nwbito twma Ing noodi call Barnatt's Mobila ttomaMovars. 1337-0406

iRTkt A6 Extarior painting and wallpaparlng. Rat-arancaa, vrark guarantaed, IS yaart axperionca. Free oatimata*. 3SS04*3 after 6:00

JUNE VNITE The Painter, in-side and out; trailer tops painted. 7S3S44I.

lAwn caec. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Caro" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 7S6-300.

LAMtNS MOWED, gutters claonad and repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 7S6 5777

MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping. Backhoe services.

Lawn and shrtrfibery 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, 7S6-8200.

PAINTING, interior, exterior; root tops, windows, small repairs. Free estimates. Call John at 1-344^ or 1-344^)635.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English. 7g7010

PROFESSIONAL houseclean Ing. 753^ from 3:30 until 5:00. ROOF leaks fixed and minor repairs. M years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 753-5906.

SHALLOW wells drilled. First 30 foot. $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823 7814. Tarboro

WANTED houses or apartments to clean, trailers, windows. References furnished. $30 house, extra for cleaning windows. Call 753-3180 anytime or just leave message, ask for Maggie.

048 Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday October 18th, 1:00 p.m. sharp. Selling nice load of antiques from Pennsylvania incl 60" oak S-rolf top desk, Vt an walnut, cylinder roll bookcase secretary, nice walnut raised panel bed, walnut 8 day kitchen clKk, cherry Victorian lamp table,-Bradley and Hub bard Gone With The Wind lamp. Grape and Lotus marigold car nival water set, Bradley and Hubbard hanging lamp, 2 nice Currier and Tves

prints, early wooden hobby horse, old wooden chum, 2 early pine dry sinks, ~ nice old handmade quilts, drawer country Chippendale blanket chests, nice walnut bookshelf, early farm kitchen table, walnut work table, old mechanical bank of bear and Indian, old kerosene lamps, dressers, chests, washstands, and many many more tine items to be soid. Auction held at: Wintervllle Kiwanis Club Build ing, 3 miles south of Greenville, lustoffNCIIonSR 1429. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76.758-6518

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

AtLow Ag Igoo

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turnitura Rafinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrisl Park, Hwy. 13 7SM188 8 AIIM;30 PM QrMnville, N.C.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Spmtial

Reg. Price

8259.00 179~

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

560 Evans St. 752-2175

oa Antiques

sue .

on headboard.

07S Computers

tliil'tfWlTwllTIA,.8758.9

months old. Minimal usa. Jovnar and Hatctiar, C.P.A., 3M-5005.'

LOTUS 1-2-3 computar program in original wrapper. $300 or bast offar. 757 1143 days; 752-9238 nights.

IBM-COMPATIBLE

^K-wlth20maa. Hard drive and monitor. List Prict $3250 aloft at $I400

Call anytime, 355-6920. Ask ter Jack.

WFueLMtood^^l

AL?HEni[mESrattoov?T?

cords. $105. Dailvared, stacked frte. 1 823-5407/1-823-6837.

CARMON'S oak firewood ready

now. 756-5730.

DAVmrSWOOOSERVICE

Oakfirawood Delivered and stacked.

Discounts lor quantity-756-1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

756^7703

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytimt 752^20 or 7520047.

Ml Furniture BEoSS^Urf^mSR^ie

and 6 chairs, chair and ottoman, reclinar, 2 occasional chairs, dresser and mirror, stereo and cabinet, 10,500 BTU air conditioner, draperies and bedspreads, all Wpas of kitchen Items, etcetera. Porta baby crib and swing. Call 752-5707.

COCKtAIL TABLE prict nago-tiable. Call before 9:00 a.m. or attar 9:00p.m., 757-1110.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, Lai-y Boy reclinar, 2 pairs of table lamps. 752-5704.

FOR SALE; Sat of twin beds: wood frames, rails, mattresses and mattress covers, $125. Excellent condition. Call 355-2960 after 5:30p.m

FOR SALE: New contemporary headboard and full size beo. desk, VCR, 5-drawer dresser and shelves, call 752-1560

QUEEN SIZE sleeper/sofa lor sale. $125. needs recovering. Call 355-9002 after 9:00p.m

QUEEN SLEEPER sofa and

chair, country print, 4 years old, very good condition. Call 746-6933 after 5:00.

SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, S100., tingle mattress and tingle bed, tiSO-Call 355 2621 after 6:00.

THREE PIECE living room suit, coffee table and 2 end tables. Very comfortable. $200. Call 758 7097.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

LADY FROM ALAMANCE

County will be at Tice Drive-in Flea Market Saturday. Octobtr 10th with first quality socks.

MOVING YARD SALE. Riding mowor, picnic table, swing, Avon and household items. 315 Springhill Road, Hardee Acres. Saturaay, 8 2jTaln or shine.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

082 OaragG-Yard Salts

iVlNA IZlI. iMurdey. C tobar 18, 1988. 1512 Hoilybriar Lane, Baytrae. Rodbenfcs and I4th. Many Items must go. 7 a.m. to 5p.m.

llAfllAMik'iCAN Fiborgio is hovlng a garagt tala. Ob-solata beat parts. Saturday, 9 a.m. tot p.m.

tHkWLifNkd^Mtes

moved to Hookorton Auction House. Auction Sole Octo^ 20

ti^^&egSM^ayd!^ and a final drawing tor a color tv. No purchase necossory.

YARD SALIe. 20 years of used troMures and iunk. Wicker and rattan furniture, pinball

Street. Groenvillt, Saturday, October 18,0 a.m.-noon.

YARD MLE Clottws, appli-ancas. 7:30 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. 1400 Allan Street. Saturday. YARD SAL#. 0 a.m. Saturday, 213-A Stanclll Drive.

084 Farm Equipmut

BRSITgflbnsot^

bushels each i mile wast of Aydan bypass on Highway 102. Call coilact2SI-92S9.

088 Farm Products

Brooks oats, toscut and rye grasaes. Call Aydan Nitrogen

746-2152.

002 Livtstock

Jarman

Stables, 7S2 5237.

h6res BOAkDEbr pasture or stall. Between Greenville and Farmvllle.7S3 2816.

OW MiKallaiiGOus ALSRRml^MOBI??mM^

Coating, SI9.7S. Mobile home skirting. S3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 75S-7061.

CALL CHARLES TIC, 750-M13, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHAINSAW FOR SALE. $100 Call 757-0729.

CLOTHES DRYER tor sale 750^1093.

CRAFT WOODSTOVE, free standing. 1 Better-N-Bens woodstove Insert. $300 each. After 5,756-6567.

FALL SPCIAL air conditioner for sale, excellent condition, 0,000 BTU'S, $275.7S6-1104.

FIREPLACE INSERT fits small or medium opening. Call 7S2-4S41 after 6:00.

For Your FllGtrdtn

COLLARD

PLANTS

And A Nice Selection Of

GARDEN SEEDS & GARDEN MUMS

Kittreir^

Greenhouses

2S31 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 7S6-7373

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORPORATE CONTROLLER

Eastern NO financial Institution has and opening for Corporate Controller. The successful candidate must have passed the CPA exam and have experience in all phases of Accounting. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Usual company benefits will be provided. If interested, please send resume to: Corporate Controller P.0.B0X1M7 Qreenville,NC 27835

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, NO 27835

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

IS. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355*5099

m MtocaHaaaeNG

, AlNi; 2 Mkr 63" tof^, CTMm cotor with ttoncll diim includlfw 3 titn to motch, 830.2

.....

country look. 2 soH of tioro and vai^ tor standard window, wh to with palo yellow trim, u-ad in a nunary, 8IS. Call 766-7770 attar 6 p.m.

LL MAttRSi and box vringt. man'i suits, size 36, PrlKllla curtains. Call 756 7066 attar 5:30.

GAS HEATERS for sala. Karonsun heater for sale. Miv callaneous items. Cali aHar 6, 757 2128.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

nilura. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus Highway.

752 3509

GOOD USED Washini machines and dryers, $100 each. 756-2479.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS OH A BUYING TV's, Stweos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anytoing else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn noower repair. Pick up and delivery 750-3414. Small Engine Specialist

LARGE FIREPLACE insert with fan, $275. Call 355-7257 after 5:00.

iumPfl VUi iUttt *it

shamFogors ami vacuums at RantoltaetCaHiaaiiy. IMIMLII. iiM agyara. 4'xr Hardbeard SMfcw, WJ9. 0 lb. Roll Roonng, 87.85. Buildars BargalnCWtor,7S6-76l.

iftt FtkTufcirW.# Nik

scroon oqutpnMnt tor salo.7S6 6001.

vikAtHiAk gblTBVr

$175, 280 gallon oil drum, 845. 746-4170 mominga. wALk IN Pfcktttk ox'ib: 81500. or bolt oltor.

WANTib 1966 ThundorWrd tor ports. 355-7864 or 757-t543. WASNIRi, dryara. froonra! relri^atort and stovos. $100 up.Guarantoad.746A929. WOLFF tanning bad systom tor sale. 1 year olA 82500. Call 946 6431 days, ask tor Bill, 9462817 nights.

4 FIECE living room suit, Mar-tln Tenor saxophone, 7561355.

5 FIECE white bo<

bedroom sot, 8175. or bHtoftor. 7563045.

102 Mobiia Homes For Sale

TCRr

MOBILE PHONE, Aerotron Progrannmable. $1200.758D354.

mobile home, wash and

wax, singla wide 840; double $60. Call 752 5202.

NEW SNOW SKIS, never used, Olln Mark IV, 170mm, Soloman bindings, $275. Call 756 3666.

ONE UPRIGHT freezer for sale, good condition, $65.00. Call 355 *160 anytime days.

PERFECTION OIL heater, automatic pilot light, used I year. Call nights, 752-0780.

POL TABLES - New 8' modeT 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, 81095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of felt color. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1-021-3418.

POST MOVING SALE. Quoen size bod, 2 dressers, vanity, 2 air conditioners, fans, other items. Reasonably priced. Call 756-7496 between 6 and 10 p.m. Ask for Ron or Randy.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Mortar sand. 7564472.

SAVE MONEYI $$$

Wo have a few previously owned Electrolux vacuums and Shampooers. AM have been thoroughly inspectod and carry a new machine warranty. Vacuums are completo with power nozzle and all deluxe attachments. These models must be sold now! Call 756-6711 to arrange for a tree home presentation, with no obligations; or visit' your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

12x70,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8395. down with low monthly pav-.......Obli#

ments. Call Johnny's M^lie Homes, 7564687, acrou from Sheraton Motel.

A CLEAN 14 wide ropossossion,

$395. down with payments imdar $110. par month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes. 7564607, acroos from Sheraton Motel.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, cantral heat and air. Reducad. Call 7564535.

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on all new 1906 models. We want to movt them out! I Check us out for the best buys in town!!. Only at Luv Homes of &oenvillo, 364 West. 7566996.

EXTRA CLEAN 12x60 repossession, 8395. down with low monthly payments. Call .Johnny's Mobile Homos, 756-4607, across from Shor; Motel.

raton

FACTORY SPECIAL New 1987 Clayton doublewide with 1269 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, firMlace, oak cabinets in kitchen, French doors, extra nice fumitura, stereo, housetype storm windows with 8" overhang and something new a attic vent. You've got to see it to believe Iti Payments as low as 8286 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Grocnville, 264 West. 756-6996.

JUST ARRIVEDI Doublewide bargain of the year. Unbelievable buy for this spacious 1200 square feet 1907 home. Complcwy furnished 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, garden tub and much much

than 8250.d0. Coma by Tri'Coun Homes in Greenville or call

more. Paymants starting less

than 8250.00. ' ' ----

ty Homes in 756t)13Hoday.

CUSSIFIED DISPUYTtf Dally Raffctor, Ornvllle, N.C. ThursdAV. Octob4ir 16,1866 Ml

112

MoMlaHemas For Salt

ntovo In. This 1874 65x12, 2 IW bath Is total Najle and a 1 owner home. Fully furnished. Paymants as low' as 8132 par month. As always, free dtilvery and sttup. Oily at Luv Homes of Green villa, 364 West. 7566986

MANAOER SPCIAL New 1887 70x14 with 3 betkooms and 2 battn. Loaded with options. Paymonts as low as $102 per month. Otiy at Luv Homes of Greenville. 264 West. 7566996

MOVED must sell 1903 Oakwood mobiia home, excellent condi tion, 816812.000 Call after 6:30 jm. (703) 401 9221 or (919) 752

N#W 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom moWle home with 2 full baths. 814,219 includes tax, title, and Insurance. $604 down Payments under $200 per month. 756 9074.

NEW 1987 MODEL Show Homes arriving. CkMaout on all 1906 models. Call Time or Bob at John Dudley Homes, Greenville 7569841.

OVERSTOCKED and pre owned homes, must sell Im mediately. Payments lower

than $70.00 with down payment less than $500.00 Tri^ounty Homes In Greenville, 756 0131 or slop by our Greenville Boule vara location from 0:30 until 1:00.

SPEND CHRISTMAS in a new home from (iroenville Housing Center. Large selection of doublewidos. singlewides, and praswnad homes. Low downpaymants and fair prices Come see what wt have got. 7569874.

8T0FI We have a wide selection on 14 wides with payments as low as 8160 a month, call Calva-ry Mobiia Homes a) 756 5114.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1W bath. 12'X65', totally remodaled 28JX BTU air, partially fur

.ilslMd, central heat. Great loca thm^ll 758-1906.

TRAILER FOR SALE. $800 down and assume paymants Call 756-3684 betwean 8-12.

TWO BEDROOM 12x55 front kitchen, fair condition, $2950. or best offer. Call Jaymla 756 7138 After6:00,3S5-6204or 7560946. VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil itary. Quick no down payment VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333

$111 DOWN. $101 a month. 2 bedrooms, good condttion, new carpet. 756-7490.

$117 DOWN, $117 a month. Oc tobar Special. 7567490

12 WIDE repossession, $395 down with paymonts under $124

Kir month. Call Johnny's Mobile omes,

Sheraton

tomes, across from

12'X 6T 2 BEDROOM, furnish ed. Good location. 756 2702 or 750 1048 after 6 pm.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102 MoMltHofiiBS For Salt

l2x6S, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, refrigarator and stove, washer/dryar, air conditioned, underpinning, already setup in park. 10% down, paymonts $139 a month Call Calvary Mobile Homes at 7565114.

$197 DOWN, $197 a month. 3 bedrooms, targe 14 wide, washer, dryer. 756^.

1971 CONNER 12 X 46 2

bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes. 1006682 2801

105 Musical Instrumants

RENTL PIANOS from $25.00 per month. All applies towards purchaia of any major brand. NC's larqast daaltr. Plano and Organ Distributors. 3566002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive. 636-5640

112 Woodstoves

OARE^

1979 CONNER mobile home, 12x55, 2 bedroom, price nego^ fiable. Call 355 2097.

1979 OAKWOOD, 70x14. 3 bedroom, bafh, 1 owner Asking $8500 or $2,000 and assume loan. Call 758-2053.

1900 VINTAGE, 14x70, 2 bedrooms 2 full baths, cantral heat and air. Beautiful home Best offer Call 7563431, if no answer 964 2131

1902 DRIFTWOOD 12x65, 2 bedrooms, I bafh, large living room, fully furnished, must be moved $500 and take up pay ments of $175 per month. Also, 2 acre lot with water and septic tank, 2'-3 miles outside of Ayden, $14,000 Call after 6:00 p.m. 746 4750.

1904 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

1987 14x70 homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms, with 2 full baths. Down payment less than $690 Monthly payments less than $190. Sale ends October 31. Come by Tri County Homes in Green vine or call 756-0131

1987 24X64 FLEETWOOD 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle root, fireplace, patio door, deluxe carpet, fur nished and much more 10% down, payments $320 a month Call Calvary Mobile Homes at 756-5114

IV fireplace insert Ex-cellent condition Call 355 7192. SEARS WOODSTOVE, $250 Call 752 9897

114 Instruction

LEAR^OkS^Iv^m^s begin October 21st. Call 758 1444 tor more information.

LUCAS TRAVEL SCHOOL Day and evening classes begin Oc tober 27. Includes computer training Call 919 781 4777

132 Commtrcial Proptrty

for"

_ RENT commercial or of tica space, 805 Dickinson Avenue J.L. Joyner. 756 0640

FOR SAL# 2 metal buildings (1 40x50) (I 60x)00) located on 2 30 acres of land just north of Ayden on NC )l. Ready lor imnnediatc usa. Contact Milton Garris, 746 3883 days. 524 5664 nights.

NCLicanse 134924_

ONE ACRE. New offering $17,500. Call Carl, Darden Real ty, 758-1903. nights ami weekends 355 6550

134 Condominiums For Sale

115 Lost & Found

ABAN^mE^^Ir^ale

labordor retriever dogs It not claimed by AAonday, will turn them over to The Humane Society. Must be tdentllled 756 2792.

LOST IN vacinlty of Aycock Middle School black male lab Answers to Marty Reward Call 355 5051.

LOST IN THE vicinity of Twin Oaks Condominiums between 264 Bypass and Uth Street Cat ico female cat with black velvet collar that has a bell on it. Answers to the name of Journey $25 Reward being offered for her return. Call 7S6468S from I to 5, ask for Deloris or 758 0064 after 5, ask tor Leona.

LOST: Rust colored male (xold en Retriever. Reward. Call 744 4510

$2)1 DOWN, $221 a month. Large 14 wide. Excellent condi tion. Free delivery 756 0333

$22S.OO DOWN, $225 00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub. 14 wide, 756 0333

105Musical Instruments

KRAMER FOCUS 2000 electric guitar with Floyd Rose tremelo with Kramer case Gorilla 50 watt amp with distortion Ex cellcnt condition. $375 or best of ter. Great for Christmas 756 6890

LESLIE ORGAN and 2 speakers. $1400. Call 756 5647 or 756-5311.

RANDY WARREN

Piano Tuning Repair 757 0546

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LOiST : beagle, temale, hot pink collar Huge reward 752-0577 Business 756 3440.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Servino the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property Contact Snowden Associates. Brokers. 355 0327

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Cid

Holloman. North Carolinas original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville NC

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

2 BEDROOM condo. )'i baths, full kitchtn appliances, $40.000 $30,500 loan is assumable Ideal tor ECU student Located at Cannon Court. Call 823 4097 nights. 023-4169 days.

140 Farms For Lease

WANT TO RENT 3,000 pounds of tobacco Call 1 790 5341

144 Houses For Sale

BAYTREE Lovely Cape Cod on one of Baytree's largest woodqd lots, features family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, laundry room, study. 7 spacious bedrooms with lots ot closet space and a fenced in yard $76,500 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge A Southeland. 756 3500 or nights 3556700

BRENTWOOD By owner 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, formal areas. Newly redecorated $03.900 756 4336

BY OWNER 2 story house. 3 bedrooms, 7'i baths, kitchen, dining, great room, fireplace, built in microwave, detached garage, over 1 acre ot land, 8 miles from Greenville, assumable loan $82,000 No re alters Call 746 2929

BY OWNER. Immaculate 3 bedroom, baths, brick ranch. Includes formal areas, den. eat in kitchen, patio, garage with workshop and recently remodeled Excellent location. 1603 South Elm Low 60 s 756 5772 after 6 00 p m or leave message with sifter

BY OWNER 3 bedroom. 2 bath, assumable 9% VA loan, no money down Call 757 3196 after 3 30 Monday through Friday Anytime on weekends

COUNTRY PLUS new construe tion near DH Conley High School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home includes foyer, large family room with fireplace, formal dining and a garage Priced to sell in the $70's Better hurry! Call today Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tip ton A Associates, 355 7002 or 758 6182

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

I4370A1985 Mwtoiig LX 2 door

Automatic, power staartng and brakaa, air, tapa

playar

Oely S1 f 0.00 |wr Bweth * $40 S Down paynMit

Baaed on a aoHIng prico ot $0,800.70. 40 monihe, 12.0% APR, with approved credH, ux and iioonae not inekidad.

mznv

Automati.,

tarao, erulo

erty llfy.OO per Bweth* $490 dowe peyBMBt

'Baaed on a aalHng price ot $6,401.80, 40 menttia 12.0% APR, arith spprewed credH, lax and llcanae not Inchidad.

I4325A 1982 OMs Cutloss 2 door

Automatic, powar staaring and brakes, air.

Oely $110.00 per noeth* $30 S dowe peyneet

I on a talHng priea ot $3,808.25,18% APR, 38 monlha, with appwead cradH, tax and licanaa not Inciudad.

M340A1913 He* Aeewdl door U

Automatic, air, atareo radio

Waa OTMS NOW $4M

#4369* 1983 BNck 8Hal 2 door

T-topa, automatic, power atoarlng and brakaa, air.

WAS $r4*S NOW 8A99S

#5300* 1905 Oodgo Pkkop Woa 88498 NOW 89998

V-8 angina, auloinaile. powar ateartng. power brakaa, ak.

Grady White Boats

Is a progressive, growing company in this area and is iooking for hard working individuis to fill the following positions.

LAMINATORS TOUCH UP PERSONS

(Raqulras uaaga of buftors and sandars)

PART TIME ACCOUNTING CLERK

(Roqulroa accounting exporlonoG)

STOCK ROOM CLERK ASSEMBLERS

(Raqulras hand tool exportonoo)

WE OFFER' competitive salary, a generous benefit package and a challenging environment In which to apply your capabilities.

APPLICANTS NEED TO APPLY at the Personnel Office between 9 and 11 A.M. and 1 to 4 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and 9 to 11 A.M.' on Wednesday._

$4M.0e Bewe PinniWl

iMad on aeWfig prioe 84877.74,48 inonltM, 18.78 APR Rb i pteaed eradN, lu and toea nxira.

#4143* 1981 nyimrtfc Nwlnm *lr CoaJHloB#

Only SS.aa par HMnrii* 8198 Bnwn pnyant

'Baaad on aaMng prion of 8231141. SO momha. it APR wlih ap-ptnand txndM, lax A laga axira.

#2163 1984 Fd LTD 4 door Only lia.g# parnMnlb' $898 Sawn payant

'Baaad on a aalHng prfen a# SSOOABS, 48 memtia at 13,78% APR wWi agpieeed credMex a (leanae nel inehidad.

#2167 1984 dMvem 4 Dmt Aefeitic, Air Only $f4 |Mr MMMtli*

$4fiPiwiPMynf

I on aawng prfen S8880.71 48 manHM, $178 APR Rh ap-proaod credH. lax a laga nxlra.

#2166 1984 Dodge 600 4 door felly eqidgped My $134 |Mr MMth* $4f 3 4mwb iMyMM#

BMOd en 48 manlti aeMiig priee USSias, 11.78% APR appreaed credH, NX * Woenee nel Included.

#2168 1984 Tomgo 61, 4 Door Oirfy $11Spm>mMIi* $4S4 Dew PeyieM

on aaMng prNn el 84877.74. tor 48 mendta, 11.78 APR iroaadaradN, NX 8 Nfs extra.

A Place Ybu Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lobi Street A HA-ivpau CreenvMe. nc fl9'7St-0ii4

H.<|2 Th DaHy Rctor. QreenvlHe. N.C. .Thursday, October 16,1966

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

QUALITY USED CARS

Now has immediate openings for automotive sales personnei. Used car experience preferred. Professionai attitude and appearance a must. We offer exceptional income potential tftd an excellent benefits pacKage. Piease telephone Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an interview appointment.

144 Houses For Salt

-144 Houses For Sate

COUNTOY LIVING with no city taxes on 2 acres of land. Featuros garden space, fruit tree*. Only $38,500. Call Sieve Evans Realty, 3S5 2727.

FOa SALt bV dN 3

bedroom. 2 bath, ranch style home on Vi acre tot. Over 1400 square feet. Batwoan Farmvili* and Greanvilt*. Only 1 year oM. Have to saa to bolievt. 753 3113 after 9 p.m. or doys, 7S3-4022.

Vbij CAN SAVi money uy shopping tor bargains in the Claiaiflad Ad*.

HUD dWHtbl 6niy SSOO down on this three bedroom cotzntry hont*. Hud will poy points and

S'S.lSsSSSLSSl"^

NEED MORE SFACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located in the Wintorville School District t'/i baths, fenced in back yard with a smalt swimming pool. ISO Vernon Avenue. Winterville. $40's. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 75H200,355 5007

LAMOUNTVMwm,lllw

new mobile home alrtady set up for the easy Ufa. Includua deck

a,r( air-A.'sas

Parker Butler, Century 21 Tip ton & Assoclatos. 3^7002 or 750-6102.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay nwnt. We finance and pay clos Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Cratt Bilt Homes. 3501 Sunset Avenue. Rocky AAount Call 937 6116 anytime.

TOP QUALIYy, futl economical cars can be found at tow prkM In Classiftod.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Mawii Far Salt

nsTRmrrsr;

campw. n cui anac. Mly ramodtM 2 toWaom. I iMtti,

axMfiStfs

Florid* room, full attic, baa*-

loavomaaaaga._

NIW LISTiM Upton ourt. B*

one of ttit flrat to aae^^la^ln^

maculat* 2 bedroom ottering 1 3/4 bathi..laundry are*, living room, kitchen with dining area and private patio with storage room. Why pay rent? Affordable payments could mWce this yoursi S4S.W0.

Call Mavis Butts Realty, 35$-7073.

7653 or Jerry Butts, 7S2-:

NEW LISTINO. Quaint cottage,

large fenced yard. 3 bedrooms,

Its Back! For A Limited Time

Isuzu P*up Truck

Starting As Low As

Never Again Will Truck Prices Be This Low!

$4995

nos Freigkt. To*. Dealer Prep And Added Opdom

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

l'/t baths, central air, woodstove^mldJMO's. 20$Glen wood.7$6$l4atl*r$.00.

NEW LISTING: Hardee Acres brick ranch with three bedrooms, !*/$ baths, living room with fireplace, sunken den, fenced yard, outside

storage building, and beat pump I Call Kristi Clark at Hignlte

too! .........-

Realtors 757 1W9 NO DOWN PAYMENT. 3

bedrooms. 1W baths, brkk with Farmer's Home Financing available. PayntenU could be as low as $100 per nKWth if quail fied. Call Steve Evans Realty, 35V2727.

OAKDALE

Brick Rancher, one year old, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, I vj baths, central heat and air. Home m excellent condition. Owner's anxious to sell! $40's. Call Bill at Hignite Realtors 757-1969: nighH 35$ 7730.

ORCHARD MILLS by o bedrooms, 1W baths, white

owner. 3

brick, dishwasher, $49,000. 756^ 7340.

OWNER SAYS SELL. Hardee Acres. Very nice. 3 bedrooms, m baths, central heat and air.

2134. nights 7$4-9784._

PRUDENT CHOICE for the in vestor. Located within walking distance of all classes. Good

rental income. $31,01)0. Cpil now Annette Parkerliutler, Century

21 Tipton A Associates. 3$$-7002 7$t4

4102.

QUIET. SPACIOUS V>r story Williamsburg, convenient to Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro,

and Greenville. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, hardwood floors, slate

porches, 3 years old, 2 acres well landscaped. S27-$476 after 0:00 p.m. $09,000

WHY STORE TMINOS you never m*7 Sell them for cash

with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 HbniM ForStlt

ffxr

AnT

For wir confidential ..w.call Jean Hopper ai University Realty. 35$ $044.

IDUilbl/ftoiling Ntoa^' $50,000. Attractive home

features brick facade. Spanking :.^trr.i|i:

great room, new kitchen, 3

ledrooms, 2 baths. Built-in ob-inels in dsn. FirMlace. Outfus Realty Inc., 7$*-$3H.

AYDIN brick ranch witti three bedrooms, two ceramic ba^, formal areas, den with fireplace, and wood haater, plus

ga^. and patio. Wm S$4,m; uSaOOO.

WEATMINGTON HEIGHTS ranch with 3-4 bedrooms, dsn

il Was $49,900; now $47,900.

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

tudCER StAtES. This brick honre features three spacious bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal areas, garage and a fenced in

Sard. An exceptional buy for ris neighborhood. $79,900. Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge A Southerland, 7$4 3500 or nights.

3S$^700.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

vrarfc tor you to fMjaih byw

for your unused Items, your ad. phone 7B-4144.

VETS! No down payment! No closing costs! No points! Call quick on this three bedroom brick ranch with fenced vard and two out buildings! Only $44,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1949anytimr_

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlingtonblvd. 756-

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded

location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with tireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

Bill Blount..................,.754-7911

Bill Woodard................J27-0749

George Sutphen.............754-3372

Donald Joyner ........754-0640

Betty Beachum.............75A3I80

Jimmy Bright...............744-2538

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Bass 944-2514 Call Collect

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

10th Street & 264 Bypass

758-0114

This Is the Car;

; i i -f *

1986 Thunderbird Elan

This Is The Equipment

eLuxury Intarlor powor windowt LigM group elnttrval wipGft

eElGctrlc romolG control mirrort aAutomatlc transmlsBlon TNt alGGrIng wtMfl

Spaod control Dual 6 way powar saata Raar window dafrostar Air condRlonad Cllmata control Electronic AM/FM Btarao caaaatta

Thi* Is Our Special Discount

Suggested Retail 8,094* Manufacturers & Hastings Discount $3,099.85

This Is Your Total Price

*14,995

Total Dolivared Price

Plus tax and llcanaa

This Is The Equipment

Front and raar bumpar guarda

Elactronie digital etoek wMi ovartiaad oonaola Tinted glaaa Trbn RInga

WIda bodyakte vinyl moldteg Powar alMrlng _

LigM group Interval WIpara Raar window dolrofter AMIFM fteroo radte Dual alactronic outaMa

Inatrumanlatlon group

This Is Our Special Discount

Suggested Retail *8,065.85

Manufacturers & Hastings Discount

$1,070.85

This Is YoLir Total Price

This Is The Place

HASTINGS FORD

^6,995

Total

Dallvarad

Plica

Plus tax ndlleanM

This Is The Place

!IS4

NO HASSEL, NO QIMMICKS. we HAVE A STRAIGHT SELL OPERATION.

\ J

On the other eide of town, but well worth the trtp**

1 A Place M Qan QocaUia

TOtft Street ^

HA^TIIHIMw rwrlljr

Burger King

lOttiStritt A364-BYINt*CrMnvMt.NC*t197SS-0114 1

144 Htuan For Sate

TWIN AKS

contemporary home with two baths, specious groat room with iless doors' backyard.

sliding glass doors to Mtio oiW fanctd backyard. Ownar is ready to sallll Only $55,500. Estat#

Raalty Company, 830-

M0._

UNIVERSITY area"

....... 3

grooms, tvs baths, brick ranch featuring vaulted ceilings, central air, firaplace and bookcasa divida den from large eat In kitchm with built in china cabinet end specious knotty pine cabinets, screened in back

porch'rarlokriarg* fenced in yard $59,900. Call 752 1431.

148lfivBstntent Property

pSoSffiwSSHvfhe^

vtstor. Located within

distance of all classes, rental income. $31,000. Call now Annette Parker Butler, Century

21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 75418

VALUABLE PROPERTY toi

comer

Agnes Fullltove School, r of Chestnut and Manhat

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eaatwoods County Estates. Call Mnny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime. __

152 Lots For Sale

ATTENTION: Churches, day care centers, kindergartens of T,

Large lots corner of tar and Main Street. Winterville Unless rezoned, reasonable. Better call quick. Morco 752 5019 or 752 3854 anytime.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect

LARGE WOODED LOTS

Brandywine Estates, $12,000 758 2300 d

days; 750-1742 nights LOT, 3 miles south of Grw

viltejyst off Highway 11. Call -4229.

756-4

LOT FOR SALE. Corner Meade and Second Street, near unlver sity. Lois Webb Dean 752 7010. LOTS. Located on Road 1517. 7/10 to 5 acres. May include well and septic tank. Owner finance Call 752-5547 after 7 p.m

155

RGMFt PropGfty For Site

fummrm

iclency

condo. FurnNlwd. on sound tid*. With access to oca, pool on premises, 1 mile from new shopping cantor, axoiflant toca-hS^,000 firm. Cali 7SJ 3503

attef5p.m.__

PiPpERtftEG small mpjlty and assume loan. 758-2052.

141

A^rtments

For Rnt

A BRAND NEW apartment, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washar/dryar

hookup! near hospital, $325 month Call 355-7700 day; 754-

8759 night A DEALI t bedroom $210 child ok or new 2 bedroom $240. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

A NICE TWO bedroom located near Carolina East Mall. ttO

per month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 754 7815 or after 8:30,

mnii

ABSOLUTELY? NICE Village East, 1 bedroqtn, washer/dryer hookups, watW furnished, $235.

per month. 757-1424._

FOR RENT, 1 nronth. Cali 757-

APARTME

bedroom,

3394.

APARTMENT for rent in Ayden. 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, fenced in backyard $210.757 3735

AVAILABLE immediately, 2 bedroom apartment for sublease, $100. off 1st months rent and 10th months rent. Call 355^5991 between 4:00 a.m. and 2;OOp.m. Falrlane Farms

AYDEN DUPLEX

Two bedroom, washer/dryer

Street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 758 4041.

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments,

LOTS FOR SALE. 3 miles north of city. Road front lots, doublewldes only. Easy financ ing. Call 752 4040.

PITT ACRES. Tar Road and AAain Street. Restricted. Now open, will sell fast. Call AAorco anytime, 752 5019 or 752 3856. WINCHESTER Subdivision. 1 mile from Carolina East Mall. Large restricted building lots. 1400 square foot minimum houses. Excellent area. Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights 754 9784.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

(TSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU'

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a irwnth. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

BRCX)KSIDE APARTMENTS

141

AMrtmtnls

DOaORSPARK

APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you art par-

--------

ticular about wtwra you consldur thast faaturas

On*, Two and Thru* Bedroom! Gard

Apartment* Carden and, Townhouse with Privato Patio or Balcony

. 'S^iou* Llvlno

Areas Dishwa^., Disposal,

Frost Free Relrigarator Pantry Washer and.Dryer.

Connections Adequat* Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevislon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and throa bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-

appM ______

dry facilities, swimming pools, fully

f carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE New 2 bedroom apartments, heat pump, patio, refrigerator and stove, water

ss.-s.Sii,''**''

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom $250, or luxury 2 bedroom $400. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee ,

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all. with 7 closets.

carpeting,

including

kitchen appliances

.fuding 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). 754-4869.

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer

. . -------

hook ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6)99. CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just

past the'plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all <

electric, fully carpeteo, pool and laundr room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

CEDARCOURT

KINGS ARMS Apartments. Large 1 bedroom apartment. Carpeted, kitchen appliances,

Office: Apartment 104.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppliances furnished, carpetL*ntral heat and alrFr*e Cable TVPool and

laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Ottice hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

TWO BEDROOM, one and one

half baths, energy efficient with

washer aito d^r hook-ups. Call

iT.

REMCO E AS

758-6061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher, (intrai heat and air. Free bask 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 MoMh L88M

B8droi)fflT(>wiiwusM41B8draoinQ8rdMApai1iMflt8

LMMTED TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

DIractlom: KHh Straat Extmalon To Rhror Bluff Road. Mart To RNaroat* Shopptng Contar. _

LANGSTON PARK standi Drive

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart

ments by the river. Energy efti rasher/di

dent appliances, washer/dter hook-ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. Call 7SA6061, REMCO EAST.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM house apartment 204 Lewis. Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for instructor, grad stu-

dent, professional. No pets, t' ----------- 752-3816.

year lease. $300 month._

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in< apartment living with nature; outside your door. <

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, f! heat pumps (heating costs 50 L percent less than comparable S units), dishwasher, washer-^ dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall- j to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation. j

Office Open $-5 Weekdays **

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry LaneOff Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Do Y2U Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A Choice" Career Move Today! We are searching for a Service Writer who has an excellent public relations background, one who ffTOtivdy

deal with the public in the field of automotive repairs. This Individual does not have to possess any prior service writing background. We will train. We offer excellent company benef ts.wd we think it worthwhile your time to come out and see Herbert Powell for an interview.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

SAVE!

On Domestic & Foreign Cars

Tune Up

19**

Most Japsnasa 8 cyBwdart Inctwda*

now aporh ptuga, omiaaloo ootUrol eyatama eback. lual guaWy la8(N sow eaaary), batta. boao* and fMd lw*l ciioeha.

Oil Change

IncludM 4 quarts f

oilaiHlfiltar

*14*

Rotate & Balance Tires

InchidNwelgMB.

iMioy wtMMis dlQlitly MQlHNr

19**

*Mott American Cars Slightly Higher

JOE CULLIPHER

SUBARU

Authorlxed Subaru Parts A Santlee

7SaSM

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, October 16,1986 B*13

U1 Aparfnitnts

LtMUkY 3 bedroom fownhouM with fireplac* at Brookhill. by ownar. UOO. par month. Naar haipital and mall. 756-444. LUkURY 3 bedroom townhouse at Brookhill, by ownar. tSOO. par month. Naar hospital and mall.

7Sa-44>4._

MEDICAL OAKS Walkino distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. S285 per month plus S2 deimit. I year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water included in rant and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove turnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call Oavis Realty, 7S2 3000 or Lyle Davis at 7S6 2S04 or 355 2574. NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. 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 sonne furnished apartment^|vaM^|le.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^rtments for rent. Call 752-

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith Insurges and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE VERY LARGE 1 bedroom apartment. Completely and nicely furnished throughout. Tile both; central air, heat and vacuum, next to campus, $250 month. Available November 1. 752-2691.

PET OK! 1 bedroom fenced yard $275/2 bedroom fireplace. 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

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Rtnt

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, 1',s bat, available Immediate ly. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758 6050.

SINGL BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances, air conditioned. 426 West 5th Street. $210 per month. 756-7215.

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2'/i baths, walk in closet, washer/dryer hookup, all kitchen appliances, swimming pool, storage area, security de posit, 1 years lease, no pets, $475. Available. Wil Reid 758 60S0office; 752-1609res|dence.

TWO MILES from hospifal. Brand new, 2 bedroom, 2 bath.

$350 355 6666. _

WASHER/ORYERI 1 bedroom $240 dishwasher/2 bedroom $260.752-1375. Honwlocators.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 </y 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 appIL anees, private balconies or por

6061, for details.

WINDY HILL Great location. 1 year old 2 bedroom townhome. IW bath, only 1 year old. $350 per month. Call 919-779-1550. Leave message and number.

WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom, central heat and air, ceramic bath, living room, kitchen, dining, stove, refrigerator, brick duplex. $250 month. 746-3541

1 BEOROOMI $175 electric paid or 2 bedroom duplex $270. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756 4624 be fore 5:00 p.m. and 756 8076 after 6:00p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. 1 child. Call 355 6960.

2 BEDROOM townhouse for rent. Available immediately $315.00 per month. No pets. Call 355 7071 after 6:00

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. I'j baths, kitchen with all appliances $300 per month. 2 bedroom, 1' j bath townhouse at Village East $310 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 2675.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge Oil Company, 756 1345.

The Real

Estate Corner

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.

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

Economy cars $8.50 Daily .08 Mile

(CDW and Tax Not Included)

U-SAVE AUTO RENTALS

756-2595

Mike Bowen

163 Business Rentals

3288 SQUARE FEET. Now

lilable, fronfing Airport Road, close to the airport. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558

170 Condominiums For Rent

EXCEPTIONALLY nice 2 bedrooms, 2''j baths in Quailridge. Jacuzzi in master bath Phone 756 4103.

173 Houses For Rent

ADORABLE! 4bedroom 2baths fenced yard garage and more. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

BETWEEN $250 and $300. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

CLUB PINES. Executive lifestyle In this 3 bedroom, 2'/5 bath, 2000-i-or- square foot home. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop are iusf a few of the extras. Available October 1. $700 per month. Call Mike Oavis at 355 7800 or 355-6777.

CONVENIENT TO med Khool and downtown. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, quief area 756 8866

COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $225 big lot or 3 bedroom $200, workshop. 752-1375. Homelocators Fee CUTE 3 BDROOM, I'l bath house in University area. $425 net rent per month. 752-2727.

FOR RENT-Execufive home in the country approximately 10 miles from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and library. $650/month Contact AAable Savage at Cen tury 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756 3098 HOUSE FOR RENT as of November 15th, 2605 East 3rd Street, Greenville. Family wanted. 3 bedroom brick home 752 9275.

HOUSE FOR RENT on Green ville Blvd. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Living room, dining room, den Kitchen with breakfast area Fenced yard. $500 per month Lease and deposit required Ouffus Realty. Inc 756 2675

ONE BEDROOM house, less than 1 mile from campus, large fenced in yard with trees, lots pi closets. $275 month. Call Brian 756 6666or 758 1775.

TASTEFULLY decorated 3 bedroom house, located near Cherry Oaks. Couples only Call 756 0264.

THINKING OF MOVING! Call us we have a large selection p( rental homes available dally! 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 CallafterO, 756 7356

UNVERSITY AREA 3

bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, $395 per month, lease, deposit, no students 758 1355

WOW! 2 bedroom $260 kids, pets or 3 bedroom $350 big yard 757 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, no pets, central heated. 8 miles from city limits, 3 miles from D.H. Conley School 756 4901 after 4:00.

2 BEDROOM house tor rent 9 miles east of Greenville, $225 per month. Reference and de posit required 758 1185

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive

Classified Ad.

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, car port, storage Quiet subdivision. $385 per month. After 4 p m call 756 8444 or 355 6562

3 BEDROOM, I} bath house for rent in College Court Approx I mately 1400 square feet of heated area. Oil heat, central air. Month to month lease House is on the market tor sale, and will stay on the market $475 00 per month. $475 00 de posit. Duffus Realty. Inc 756 2675.

174

Townhouses For Rent

NEW "VILLA" Treetops Sub division, turnished or unfur nished, 2 bedroom. 2 full baths All major appliances Pool, ten nis court. Available November 1 Phone 756 8906 UPTON COURT. 3 bedrwms. 2i ] baths, all appliances Month to month, $460 month. Call 355 2000, Jule

2 Bedroom townhouse with fireplace, deck, quiet neighborhood. $375. per month Close to campus Call days 756 9900. nights 752 1039

2 BEDROOM townhouse with appliances. $350 00 per month Call days 1 779,1971. nights I 779 1972

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED! 2bedroom $150 or big 3 bedroom 2 baths $285 752 1375. Homelocators.

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumtord Road 3 bedrooms ($195). $100 deposit 756 4982

NICE 2 bedroom, completely furnished, in town and 5 miles out, $150 up. 758 1045

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer $100 deposit. $215 per month No pets 756 0975

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Audi 5000 S

Automatic, AM/FM cassette, climate control

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

*321

per month* Includes warranty and tax

5 YEAR/100,000 mile warranty

Truck it Auto Learning, Inc.

756-3635

2 Mlitt South of Qreenvllle on Hwy. 11

First payment and security deposit required upon delivery; with approved credit. 60 monthly payments. Purchase option at lease end: stated residual value. You pay .08* a mile over 75,000 at lease end.

TIRED OF LOOKING! Search no more for the affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. $140 and up 752 1623 or 758 0779. TWO BEDROOM trailer tor rent. Washer/dryer, central heat and air. $175 per month. Call 1 447 9544.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, carpeted. $130 a month. Deposit, $50. Call 756 1900.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children 758 0745

I AND 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished. 4 miles from Greenville. 752 3884/756 1900

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, air, no pets. Call 756-0792.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, good park, good condition, no children or pets, 756 0801 after 5

: BEDROOMS, furnished on trivate lot, no pets. Call 756

2 BEDROOM mobile home on private lot completely furnished with ice maker, washer/dryer. $275. and deposit Call 8:00 to 5:00, 752 1728 and nights 830 1283.

2 BEOROOMI Kids ok $150 or 3 bedroom doublewlde $300 . 752 1375. Homelocators.

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished with carpet and air, 830 1672.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. $200 per month. Convenient to industrial park area. Also included is large wired workshop 746-2165 after 6 p.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

LARGE MOBILE home lot lor rent Located at Eastwood's Country Estates on Old River Road. Call Bennie Eastwood. 752 1802 anytime

NEAR AYDEN. acre Septic tank, electrical service includ ed Owner financing. Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights 756 9784

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities turnished, $85 month 757 1626 ?52 4295

DOWNTOWN 2 offices and large reception area Nice, see to appreciate. Utilities included $225 a month. Speight Realty, 752 2136: nights 756 9784.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore,. 756 9882

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feel New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system Call 7* 3923

PRIME OFFICE space for lease at Mideastern Office Con dominiums. 107 Commerce Street 1300 square feel avail able November 1st Phone 756 9400,

PRIME LOCATION office suites or single offices tor rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Street Call Jim Herring, 355 5067

TWO OFFICE CONOO. Can be

rented as one or separately Prime location Arlington Cen Ire. Two entrances. $720 'month together Or if rented separately negotiable. Owner will to lur nish negotiable The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280, 355 5007

185 Rooms For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING, 10 minutes from town $200 month plus ex penses, ask tor Bobby. 757 3196

PRIVATE ROOM for rent to a male college student Call 758 1239

ROOM FOR RENT Proles sional male preferred Kitchen and bathroom privileges Call 746 2103 nights _

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately to share 3 bedroom. 3 bath apartment at Tar River Estates Call Mary or Suzanne at 752 0938

FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen privileges, young professional, med or grad student preferred $200 month/'3 utilities 757. 3467

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted to share T bedroom mobile home 'i rent and '? utilities Nice and reasonable, 752 5970 or 355 6617, ask tor Joe

MALE ROOM^TE wanled^ Private bedroom Share utilities Walking distance to campus $85 per month Call 355 6189. 1 13 Northeastern

S^eet _ ____

ROOMMATE WANTED to share modern contemporary home in prestigious Rollinwood Subdivision $200 Call 355 7800 alters, 355 6686

ROOMMATE NEEDED :

bedroom apartment, $112 50 plus utilities Conveniently located Call 752 3389 YOUNG PROFESSIONAL seeks roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment Conve nieni location SI55 per month plus *2 utilities Call John at 756 4370 from 8:15 to 4 30, 758 9909atfcr6 00

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

WATETKir tiloo acreTol

timberland or tannlancl on the easlside ol Greenville Call 793 nil days, 793 5907 nights

WANTED TO BUY: Trailer lor 14' boat Call 919 9.16 6706

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54 "S'

7% FiUKilt

355-5866

CharllG Goodman ProfoBBlonal Transportation Consultant

Any make or model-naw car, truck* or RVa Laaaa or Purchasa Uaad cara, truck* or RV* Bank financing

AMERICAN TRUCK t AUTO LEASINQ Hwy. It B. OraaiwHIa Work: rSO-MlI Hama: 2IO-788I

HOLT-OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

WERE LOOKING GOOD DEALING BETTER

a i

1981

' B

total price

monthly price

NISSAN PICK UP...........

$5,595

$123.87

CHEVROin IMPAU.....

$6,295

$161.24

BUICK REGAL.............

$5,695

$190.83

NISSAN SENTRA... .......

$3,995

$91.47

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . . .

$5,295

$211.25

CHEVROLET CAPRICE. . . ..

$5,995

$172.26

BUia CENTURY.........

$6,495

$189.43

DATSUN 280ZX..... .....

$7,995

$283.91

HONDA ACCORD..........

$7,495

$197.64

DATSUN 210 WAGON.......

$3,495

$123.14

BUICK REGAL.............

$6,995

$206.60

AMC JEEP..............

$3,295

$164.85

HONDA CRX..............

$5,995

$152.14

HONDA ACCORD......

$8,995

$215.11

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX......

$7,495

$197.64

CHEVROLET aPRICE WAGON.

$7,995

$240.94

DODGE RAM 4 X 4.........

$4,995

$162.51

PONTIAC 6000............

$6,995

$182.47

DATSUN SENTRA...........

$3,695

$93.27

DATSUN SENTRA........

$4,295

$113.87

PONTIAC J2000...........

$3,295

$93.71

BUICK REGAL.............

$7,995

$212.80

BUICK LeSABRE...........

$6,495

$223.21

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

$7,995

$240.94

BUICK ELEQRA...........

$7,995

$240.94

NISSAN MAXIMA..........

$9,295

$252.24

HONDA CIVIC WAGON......

$6,494

$167.28

TOYOTA CELICA...........

$5,995

$172.26

FORD PINTO..............

$995

-0-

*AUDI 4000S.............

$13,995

$296.44

*300ZX TURBO...........

$16,995

$367.57

* Based on $2,000 down or trad* in, to qualHitd buyers.

a Y

a a

INTEREST AND TERMS OF CONTRACT:

1988 - 11.95% - 54 MONTHS 1985 - 11.95% 48 MONTHS 1984 - 12.95% - 42 MONTHS 1983 12.95% 36 MONTHS 1982 - 13.95% 30 MONTHS 1981 - 13.95% - 24 MONTHS 1980 - 14.95% - 18 MONTHS 1979 - 15.95% - 16 MONTHS FIXED RATE

UOI CM HAS X I rul. >4.N MUI WMUNtr.

ma DOis NOT mauH ixcs on pmp tm.

CALL 756-3115 EDDIE MAROULES - SALES MANAGER mPBlORT

a a

SALES BOBBY BARNHILL MARK HOWARD BRITT HARRELL ED SMALL

OLDSMOBIIE-NI^SAN

ttriU

STAFF

LARRY HARRELL SID ASHBY MATT PEEBLES DONNIE STANCIL

IlMAtf-IlJI

USED CARS

a a

'm- HOLT-OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN JL.'

HWY. 264 BY-PASS WEST GREENVILLE

MM a

Tha Daity Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thuraday. Octotw 16. H

Wickes Lumber

For

ODIOBEH

Prices ellective thru October 25,1986

STORM DOORS

Self'Storng Natural Aluminum Storm Door

r thick

Tempered safety glass

Prehung; prednlled

Hardware included

Fullview Aluminum Storm Door

Sturdy IV4thick

Pre-hung and pre-drilled

Hardware included

Wood Core Storm Door

e High qudMy soW vygod core e Bronze flntgh; self stering screen and storm panel

Insulating Storm Door

IV* thick

Tempered safety glass

Prehung, prednlled

Hardware included .

Smn$5

STORM WINDOWS

Aluminum Storm Windotw

Quality built two track

Natural finish

TiK-oul panels for easy cleaning

r Wickes Lumber

SPECIAL ORDER ODD SIZES WHITE, BRONZE, MILL

I32or36'x80*

'Each

CEILINGS

TOOLS

Heavy Duty Staple Gun

All chrome finish

Uses six different staple sizes

StntS.OO

V10 Gallon p-' Caulk Giin

Smooth rod generates even flow

No mess no waste

Takes all standard Vio gallon cartridges

Handsaw

Crosscut

26' long, 8 pts. per inch

Durable teeth for long life

aaes

ooaiD smts.00

Reg. $13.99

Reg. $14.99

Aluminum Triple Track Storm Windows

Regular $24.99

Tiltout panels for easy cleaning from the inside

QuaMy buUt

Stv$3.00

Armatrong

12"x12' Washable White Ceiling Tile

Our most gnomical!

Washable with mild soap & water

Each

219sa

Plaza

Ceiling Tile

Two-toned effect

Acoustical and washable

High sound absorption

tr*^r

Each

219902

2^4' White Ceiling Panel

Washable lay-in panel

Our moat economical

Easy installation

Armstroo9

$199

I Pini

I 219108

'li

2'x4' Textured Ceiling Panel

Acoustical lay-in panel

Gives a nch. textured look

Class A fire rating

^ Armstrong

Leather Construction Apron

Top quality leather

2 bag apron with 12 pockets and slots

Double stitched and riveted

Save $8.00

Reg $29.99

PLUMBING

33"x22"

Stainless Steel Sink

Work Gloves

Ideal for all Indoor and outdoor workgardening or painting!

Good quality

Pair

409915

Satin finish; kiS depth bowls

won't chip, crack or njst, seN-rlmming

Our good sink

Sane $4.00

Kitchen Sink Basket Strainer

Universal fit

Plastic constmction, will not njst

Water Faucet Supply Vlve

PS20 Straight or PSI8 Angle Valva

Chfoma-piaiad

W iron pipa to V outside diam. tubing

Save 70*

YourChoki9l

Reg. $29.99

BATH

Water Miser Toiiet

Save 505i> more water than conventional toilets

Made In America

Stn ts.00

Compact Bath Vent

Reg. $44.99

Efficient, singlespeed operation

Vents up to 45 sq. ft.

Easy-to-dean grille

Reg. $3.99

$1799

Copper

Pipe

Vk'xlO' each TypeM

Save $1.00

Bath Vent With Heat & Light

Reg. $3.99

1U3

$799

M Each 319031

Wickes

Lumber

125 West Qreenville Blvd.

GREENVILLE 756-7114

1500 watts of

available heat

100 watt Hghi

Vents up to 65

sq ft.

Save $15.00

5-Piece Bath Set

Polished chrome set Indudee robe hook: paper, toothbrush & tumbler holder, soap dish A lowl bar

8mr0$3.OO

Reg $94.99

$7099

Reg. $12 99

CHARGE m

Stan jrour hpme Vx-up proiaci

your Wicl .

Charge Visa 6 MasterCard

Stan your , today* Vs aisy when you use r Wickes Revolving

iso eccepied

SpeciahFeature

Single Glazed Bronze Garden Window

Complelely aseembled

12deapwHh adjueiable sheN

Top vent design

3 x3 Ea

Save $50.00 199191

Reg $249 99

_ _ store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7:30 to 5:00, Closed Sunday

V_A