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'jff 3^^ SV --i f ^ /4 *^ >*THE DAI LYTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 251

GREENVILLE, N. C..

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OOOBER 20,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Oil Chiefs Stop Short Of Accord

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer

GENEVA (AP) - OPEC oil ministers, a step away from adopting a short-term production accord that Hild raise oil prices, adjoiumed their morning session today without reaching agreement, officials said.

The tinal hurdle at the longest OPEC meeting in history was Kuwaits demand that it be given a bigger share of the cartels total oil productiim under a inroposed two-mmith extensi( of a temporary production-sharing system-

Ali Khalifa al-Sabah, the Kuwaiti oil minister, told reporters after todays morning session that he had not changed his stance.

Irans oil minister, Gholamreza Aghazadeh, said without elaborating, The major problem has been resolved, and that he expected a final agreement by the end of the day. Iran has been adament in rejecting Kuwaits demand for a bigger oil quota, although other members also were resisting.

Other ministers were pessimistic about an agreement being reached today.

No, it doesnt look that good, said Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani.

Libyan Oil Minister Fawzi Shakshuki said the cartel leaders planned to meet again later today. Yamani said no specific time had be^iset.

The 13 oil ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries were in their 15th day of deliberations. A 14-day session in Mardi 1983 was the longest continuous OPEC meeting before this one,

The oil ministers wcuiced at a furious pace before the delayed opening of todays formal session, trying to sketch out a comipmise on Kuwaits demand for a higher production quota, sources said.

The key breakthrough in the conference came. Saturday when Saudi Arabia, the dominant oil producer in OPEC, dropped its opposition to rtofwing a cartel accord that was to expire Oct. 31.

The original accord was to be effective only for September and October. It assigned oil production quotas for all members except Iraq

U.S. Diplomats Given Deadline

To Leave Russia

NEED A LIFT? Joseph Foster fills balloons with helium in front of Minges Colisium iust before Saturdays homecoming football game. The balloons were used to lift

three groups of purple and gold balloons spelling the letters ECU during pregame activities. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis) '

By KEN OLSEN Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) Five American diplomats ordered expelled for what the Soviet Foreign Ministry called "impermissible activities must leave by the end (tf the month, a U.S. Embassy official said today.

The official, who sp(die on condition of anonymity, said the deadline was contained in the official Soviet document ordering the Americans to leave. The Soviet news agency Tass said the diplomats had been ordered out after the Foreign Ministry determined they had engaged in impermissible activities. The term impermissible activities is a diidomatic catch phrase f(w ^-ing.

In Washington, Secretary of State George P. Shultz responded to Sundays expulsion wders by saying, "We will protest and we will t^e smne actUm.

The five are Jadi Roberts of the U.S. consulate in Leningrad and four diplomats from the U.S. Embassy in Moscow; William Norville, a first secretary, Charles Ehrenfried, a third secretary; and attaches Gary Lonnquist and David Harris.

The Tass announcement did not mention the U.S. expulsions of the 25 Soviet diplomats from the United Nations earlier this month. But Georgy Arbatov, a senim* Kremlin specialist on the United States and a member of the C^onunu-nist Party Central Committee, indicated the Soviets were retaliating.

(Please turn to A-10)

Crash Kills Mozambique President

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ByLAURlNDAKEYS Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) ~ President Samora Machel of MozambiqiK, a guerrilla ccnnmand-who led his country to in-and instituted Marxist died in an overnight crash, the presidents of South and Kenya said today.

By mid-afternoon, Machels death had not been publicly announced in Mozambique.

In Maputo, the capital, state radio reporte(i the plane carrving Machel home from Zambia was l(Mig overdue and that a plane crash near the borders of Soidh Africa, Mozambique and Swaziland was being investigated. *

The Radio Mozambique announcement was accompanied by solemn music. A Mozambican journalist reached in Maputo said the city was calm. There is a sense of shock and loss among those who have heard the news ...there is no hysteria, he said.

The journalist said an announce

ment on the death would probably be made public after a Mozambican delegation, reportedly including Mozambican Security Minister Sergio Vieira, returned from the cra^site.

A statement from the office of South African President P.W. Botha

said Bo^ exited ;^p r^rrt

and profound shock at ie deat President Samora Machel.

In Nairobi, Kenya, President Daniel arap Moi intemipted a speech at a holiday ceremony to announce Machels death.

Machel, 53, had been president of Mozambique since its independence from Portugal in 1975. Before taking up arms against colonial forces in 196i he had been a nurse at a hospital II the capital. The counU^ has 13.4 million people.

The South African announcement said Machel was among 38 people aboard a Soviet-built Iwi. '*ne Tupolev 134A jet that crashed in eastern South Africa during the night en route from Zambia to Maputo.

South African Foreign Minister R.F. Botha flew to the crash site by helicopter and later told reporters that there were four survivors, in-cludii^ a %ndet pilot. A helicopter

pilot said the plane slammed into a lill.

A senior Mozambican journalist based in Johannesburg said interim lea^ rship of Mozambique would lik ly be exercised by Prime Minister Mario Machungo and Marcelino dos Santos, the No. 2 man in the ruling FRELIMO party afto-Machel.

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REFLECTOR

flOTLIK

like fur Hotline to

drm a The Daily .

numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish evety item we recave, butwedeal wlHi all of those which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials wiU bepubiished.

SWEET POTATO STORAGE Hie sweet potato storage facility in Bethel has been closed. Coold you tell me where I might go to find winter storage for sWeet potatoes by the bushel. S.W.

WAITING GAME - Matthew Koonce. right, site reading a newspaper on Fifth Street, obUvious to -year-old Patrick Barnes and his dad. Rick, seeking shelter from the cold wind that blew daring the East Carolina University

homecoming parade Saturday. A large crowd was on hand to enjoy area bands, floats, ai^ fire tmcks in the parade. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)

Sam Uzzell, Pitt County agricultural extension agent, said, if you live in Pitt County, please contact him. If not, call the a^dcultural extension agent in your county.

Uzzell said he believes the nearest commercial storage is now in either Nash or Johnston cdunties. He can give you references for these storage houses or he can advise on how to provide safe on-farm storage.

Move Says Jones Should Quit

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Republican Congressional candidate Howard Moye today called for incumbent Walter B. Jones Sr. to retire because he "no longer represents the traditional values of the First District.

"Congressman Walter Jones insists on telling the people of this district that be IS conservative, when in fact hes one of the most liberal people in Congress, Moye said dur-infl a press conference in Greenville. "Jones votes contrary to the tradi-tiooal moral issues tls country was founded on.

"Jones has gone along with the liberals to the detriment of the citizens here, l^iaid. "At age73, be is no longer able to stand lui for the moral va^ that need to be defended in this country today.

"At 44,1 feel 1 am able to fight the liberals and try to pull this country back to the mainstream, the candidate said.

Spokesmen for two national conservativegroups based in Washington Bpqared with Moye to

discuss Jones voting record.

Dan Casey, miecutive director of the Amwican Conservative Union, and Dr. Robert Grant of Christian Voice each said that their respective groups studied Jones Congressional voting record and found the incumbent to vote along liberal lines. Both spokesmen said their groups were not.endorsing Moye; they said they were speaking as indivithiah on thi rankings their groups have compiled.

Casey said Jones got a rating of 5 percmit in the ACUs most recent

TMs means he vcded right (based on ACU standards) on one out of 20 volea, Casey said. The director said that when the ACU began ranking congressmen 15 years ago, Jones voted conservatively eight out of 10 times and received a 78 percent rat

io Washington as Tip ONeills

SbNM.

"He

report.

said the average Democrat in the U.S. House gets a 23 rating, whtta the average southern Democrat receives a rating of 40 percent.

**1tie Godfearing patriot you sent to Congress 20 years ago is no longer there,Casey said. "The man who calls himself Walter Jones is known

Bill Signing St

WASHINGTON (AP) - President

has turned his back on the voters of his district, Casey said. Its time to retire Walter Jones. Its time to seiMl from North Carolina a true conservative and send back to North Carolina Walter Jones.

Grant said that the scorecard published by the Christian Voice on traditiooal Christian values gives Jones a uso ranking, while Moye receives 100 percent.

"Incumbent Jones is clearly on one side of the issue and challenger Moye is on the other, Grant said.

Grant said Jones was judged by his CoDfpessional votes and Moye was interv^ed for his views on the

According to the Christian Voices

overhaul kgislatioo it a ceremony lUKby.

ent Reagan

Wednesday on the ^th Lawn,

tax wasan-

wUI sign the sweeping twn, itwai

nouncedUxS^.

Spokesman Larry Speakes said numerous members of Congress had ariied to attend.

The bill will cut taxes for most work^ while cutting some prized deduc tkms and boosting the burden on corporations.

Biblical Scorecard, Jones supports i and Moye

federally-funded abortkms i

is pro-life. Jones is opposed to vohm-.whUeMoyeisin

ta^ school nrayer. favor of allowing students to pray in the classroom. Jones opposed the funding of freedom fighters in

(PleasitunbiA*tO)

A-S I5J

f... .' "-fIn The Area

P&Z Meeting

A revised preliminary plat of Which{wrt development heads the list of items to be addressed by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission at its meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall.

The development is located south of Greenville Boulevard, east of Hooker Road Extension. The plat involves a revision to Hooker Road Extension and Hartford Street.

The board will also review a preliminary plat of Wellington subdivision, located east of Evans Street Extension and adjacent to the western and southern property lines of Bedford subdivision. The plat involves 77 lots on an 83.55-acre tract.

Commissioners will hear a request by the Department of Planning and Development to close a portion of Clark Street south of 14th Street. The portion to be closed is in close proximity to Reeses Furniture and Cameron Barkley, which are located on 14th Street. The rwuest is being made to comply with the South Evans Redevelopment Plan, which was approved by the City Council.

In other business, the commission will discuss the proposed Plan Unit Development ordinance and consider the bufferyard ordinance.

Presented Medal

Dr. Betty J. Reynolds of Stokes recently was presented with a 40th anniversary medal by Mohawk Valley Community College, Utica, N.Y.

Dr. Reynolds is a graduate of the college. She is a registered nurse and an associate professor in the School of Nursing at East Carolina University.

Teleconference

There will be a three-hour teleconference on federal hazardous waste laws Wednesday from 1-4 p.m. in room 101 of the Belk Building at East Carolina University. The teleconference, broadcast simultaneously through the state, is sponsored by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the National Narrowcast Service of the Public Broadcasting System. For more information, contact Paul F. Vandergrift at the UNC Center for Public Television, P.O. Box 8601, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-8601.919-737-3604.

ALUMM AWARDS - East Carolina University Chancellor John M. Howell, left, stands with James A. Hicks, president of the ECU Alumni Association, Dr. Valeria 0. Lovelace, and Dr, C. Ray Pruette. Lovelace, and Pruette were awarded Outstanding Alumni Awards

during halftime at ECUs homecoming game Saturday. Dr. Lovelace, a 1973 ECU graduate, is a Sesame Street executive. Pruette is a retired chemistry professor at Louisburg College. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Human Relations

The Greenville Human Relations Council will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall.

Trustees Meet

The board of trustees of East Carolina University will meet on the ECU campus Thursday.

Committee meetings will be held in the morning, and a full board meeting will be held at 1 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center.

The University of North Carolina Board of Governors will hold a meeting on the ECU campus Friday morning.

Stress Reduction

Pitt Community College will begin a stip reduction course Tuesday from 7-9:30 p.m. The course will run for six weeks and will be taught in

C\reenville

'vCXhRISTIAN

\>V\CADEMY

Wett 264 Bypast next to Red Oak Subdivision

Greenville Christian Academy wishes to thank all those businesses, parents and friends who supported our 1986 Fall Festival.

Greenville's Oldest & Finest Christian Day School * K thru 12.

756-0939

trailer T-17 on the PCC campus. Participants should wear loose fitting clothing.

For information call 756-3130, ext. 253.

Rules Discussion

Federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act regulations will be discussed Nov. 5 from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.andNov.6from8a.m.-4:30p.m. in the Sheraton Greenville. To register, contact Dora M. Shell or Pat Hillsgrove of NCSU Division of Lifelong Education, Box 7401, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7401, (919) 737-2261.

Attendance Figures

The average daily membership in the 30 Pitt County schools was 16,571 during the first month of the school year. The average daily attendance for September was 16,095,97 percent of the membership.

Farm Wages Eyed

LEADERSHIP PROGRAM Lawrence Davenport, left, Greenville, receives congratulations from Philip Morris president 0. Witcher Dudley III during the beginning of the Philip Morris Leadership Development Program in Raleigh. Davenport will attend the two-year program.

Davenport Attends Leadership Session

s. Lawrence Davenport of Route 5, Greenville, is one of 28 farmers and agribusinessmen and women from five states attending a two-year agricultural leadership development program at North Carolina State University.

The Philip Morris Agricultural Leadership Development Program began last week with the first of nine seminars in Raleigh. Davenport and other par-tici{nts will make study visits to Richmond, Va., Washington, and one foreign country during the program.

Davenport is a graduate of NCSU. His farm produces tobacco, com, soybeans and peanuts. He is director of the N.C. Seed Producers Association and the N.C. Soybean Association and served as president of the N.C. Crop Improvement Association.

RALEIGH (AP) - A U.S. Department of Agriculture survey shows hired farm hands are being paid about 8 percent more this year than in 1985, but officials with a farm workers program say North Carolina workers will suffer wage decreases because of this years severe drought.

Wages for North Carolina farm workers have remained constant over the past seven years, said Tom L. Myers, state director of Telamon Corp., a private, Raleigh-based agency which provides job training for displaced farm workers and emergency services for farm workers.

In terms of the people we deal with, their average income is $3,100 for a family of four, Myers said. The income was the same five years ago, so with inflation, their buying

power is actually lower.

The USDA study also showed the number of farm workers employed in agriculture had dropped by 10 percent over the past year.

Myers said he thought North Carolina had seen even greater decreases in the past three years, but his group had no figures estimating the number of state residents who have left farm labor.

State Employment Security Commission statistics suggest that the number of North Carolinians employed on farms is dropping.

In 1983, commission statistics estimate, an average of 69,300 North Carolina residents were working on farms. In 1965, an average of 64,700 were employed on farms. In the first seven months of 1986, an average of 43,838 farm workers were employed throughout the state.

Have A Job?

HelpOwYoiilU

A United Way Non-Profit Program

*Babytltting ^ vhhhi *Movlng

Yard Work PIAL-A-THli Roataurant

House Cleaning 7Sft-1Q7fi Office Work

Farm Work ^Labor

Kenneth Pollard 312 E, 10th St.

Coordinator Greenville, N.C.

(PiiO Advcilisamanl)!

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have ynii been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

Have you asked for reconsideration of your disability claim and been turned down a second time? Again, dont be discouraged or give up. Thats the way the disability system works today.

Take your case one step further and go before a Social Security Administrative l.aw Judge for a hearing with a qualified representative to present your case. I hcn the chances of your winning benefits are somewhere

AD DIE'S ADVICE

between 709f and H0%. The .ludge will sec you and hear your personal description of your physical or mental illness, and your representative will present your case as it applies to the complex rules of the Social Security Act.

If you have a hearing requested or scheduled before an Administrative Law ludge, call now for an immediate conference. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for disability.

ADOIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANT'S REPRESENTATIVE

"Over 26 years experience with Social Security Disability Matter^' SUITE 206,3901 BARRETT DR., RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 PHONE; 782-6990 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-672-0101 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE

heroin and cocaine, possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and cocaine and providing drugs to inmates.

Melody Rose Shalts of Hamilton was arrested about 12:05 a.m. Saturday on possession of marijuana Charges in connection with an incident at the intersection of Fifth and Reade streets.

Officer J.G. Bridges said Gregory L. Brown, 29, of 612B Clark St., was charged with possession of marijuana in connection with a 12:09 a.m. incident Sunday at the intersection of Fifth and Hudson streets.

Officer T.E. Evans said David Paid McLawhorn, 21, of Route 1, Snow Hill, was charged with possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphemaua and carrying a concealed weapon in connection with a 12:56 a.m. incident Sunday at the intersection of 10th and Heath streets.

Arthur Chapel

Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist' ChunSi will have 16th pastinral anni-. versary services today through Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Guests include Deacon Gaston Monk and Rock Spring F.W.B.' Church, today; the Rev. A.L. Miller-and Warren Chapel F.W.B. Church, Tuesday; Dr. Robert Gorham and Rouse Chapel F.W.B. Church, Wednesday; the Rev. James Lindsay and Ellis Chapel F.W.B. Church, Thursday; Eldress Bettie Rhinehardt and Guiding Light Temple of Faith Church, Friday, and the Rev. William Bouser and New Bethel F.W.B. Church, Saturday.

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

Weekend Thefts

Paper Presented

Dr. Edwin Gary Bartlett, assistant m-ofessor of surgery. East Carolina University,.presented a paper to the combined North Carolina-South Carolina Orthopedic Association Friday. ,

His paper was on a technique for arthroscopic knee ligament recmistruction, a procedure he has performed on more than 34 patients from eastern North Carolina.

Drug Arrests

Greenville police arrested four people over the weekend on drug charges.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations section said Robert Pettus, 37, of 103 Rackley Road was arrested about 9:38 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Greene and Dudley streets.

Investigators said Pettus was charged with the sale and deliver of

Investigators said a dozen thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a .38 caliber pistol was taken from a basket on a mot(Hized bicycle parked at the Fred Webb Grain Co. on North Greene Street in an incident reprted at 12:14 p.m. Saturday, while Officer M.A. Jordan said a number of syringes were taken from the Eastern Orthojpedics office at the Medical Pavilfion on West Fifth Street in a break-in reported at 4:16 p.m.

Officer M.T. Scheid said a equalizer was taken from a vehicle parked on Sulgrave Road near the intersection of Charles Boulevard in an incident reported at 4:26 p.m., while Officer J.W. Isenhour said two speakers were taken from another vehicle parked on Sulgrave Road in an incident reported at 5:21 p.m.

Isenhour said a stereo, an equalizer and a tape, as well as $20 in cash, was taken from a third car parked on Sulgrave Road in an incident reported at 5:39 p.m. and a purse was taken from a vehicle parked on Elizabeth Street in an incident reported at 6:13 p.m.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said an equalizer-booster and a purse containing $67 in cash was taken from a fourth vehicle parked on Sulgrave Raod in an incident reported at 5:22 p.m., while Officer T.A. Lee said a .12 gauge shotgun and luggage containing a number of items of clothing.

with a combined value of $700, were taken from a fifth vehicle parked on Sulgrave Road in an incident reported at5:30 p.m.

Officer Pruitt said a pair of jeans was taken from the Family Dollar store on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 12:35 p.m. Sunday, while Officer J.M. Jones said a radio was taken from a car parked at 129 N. Harding St. in an incident reported at 12:53 p.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a jogging suit and pair of tennis shoes were taken from Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:30 p.m., while Officer L.R. Kepler said a purse containing $20 in cash was taken from a car parked at the Moose Lodge at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Maxwell Street in an incident reported at 5:59 p.m.

Druck Driving Is The #1 Killer Of Men, Women and Children In Their Teens And Twenties

If you are interested in helping form a chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving in Pitt County, please come to a meeting on Tuesday, October 21 at 7:00 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Your Invohmwnt Can Maka A DIftaranca

RE-ELECT

SEHATOII TDM TAFT

smn SENATE

Democrat

Proudly serving Pitt, Beaufort and Martin Counties

Paid for by Taft for Stata Sanata Commlttaa

Sanford Says Military Service Issue Raised

First By Broyhill Camp

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer GREENSBORO (AP) - Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Ter^ Sanford said he would not have raised the issue of military service if his Republican opponent had not, but he dia not answer directly when asked if his attacks on Sen. Jim Broyhill were personal.

I would never have raised this question of the military if they hadnt raised it first, Sanford said in an interview Sunday, im not going to sit, around and have him say that I havent cared about veterans, and that I dont know about the milita^. I know more about the military in a minute than he knows in a lifetime. Broyhill should explain why he did not serve in the armed forces before accusing Sanford of being soft on defense issues, Sanford said.

In a sharply worded statement, Sanford campaign manager Sqm, Poole called it the height of effrontery for Broyhill to intimate that if elected, Sanford would not support a strong national defense.

kept him out of the war that his generation fought in Korea, the statement added.

Broyhill spdcesman Dmig Haynes said, It sounds like Mr. Sanford is getting more personal in his comments and that has no place in this campaign. He said in a telephone interview that Sanford was locAing for ways to minimize the fact that Broyhill had been endorsed by several veteransgroups.

Brovhill was too young to serve in Worla War II, and was married at the time of the Korean War.

In recent weeks, Broyhill has questioned Sanfords commitment to the Reagan administrations defense buildup. During camjpaien ai

anees Saturday, Broynill said San- ildioi *

Who is Mr. Broyhill to question (former) Governor Sanfords long

and firm commitment to defense? Pooles statement said.

Maybe Mr. Broyhill should tell veterans what his orohlem was that

ford the senator would join old-time liberals in trying to Hie the presidents hands on military spending and other issues.

In the wake of the Iceland summit, many Republicans have sought to make an election issue of the Strategic Defense Initiative, President Reagans missile-defense proposal over which the Soviet-American talks collapsed.

Republicans have charged that Democrats are insufficiently supportive of funding SDI research. Sanford says he backs the research, but that

Reagan has sought too much money for it.

During his train tour from Asheville to Raleigh last week, Broyhill was accompanied by the state president of Veterans of Foreign Wars, which has endorsed the Republican nominee.

Pooles statement said Sanford took leave from his honorable and draft-free FBI position, left at home his bride five months ... and insisted on a combat assignment as a paratrooper.

Additionally, Sanford has served in veterans organizations and supported the Marshall Plan, the nu-clearndefense concrat of absolute deterrence, and Reagans arms-reduction goals, the statement said.

It said Sanford believes in a military that is a lean, mean, fighting organization, and that he is a veterans veteran, and they know it and believe in him.

In the interview, Sanford reserved judgment on Reagans performance during the Iceland talks.

My view is very firm when the presidents outside the country negotiating, hes my president (and) Im for him, he said.

About 40 people attended the $250 per person reception.

SIGNS OF THE TIMES You cant get a cola or catch a late train at Past and Present Antiques in Verona, N.C. Hie signs that cover the facade are simply deceptions of time past, on display for future use. Enter the dark

doorway to discover more mementoes of an earlier dav hidden inside, but be careful. When traveling in time, theres a danger of getting lost and only one passage leading home. (AP Laserphoto)

Injured Wrestler Monitored

Broyhill Says Sanford Using ^Sleazy' Tactics In Senate Campaign

CHARLOHE (AP) - Doctors treating Terry Allen will decide today if a physical therapist will be brought in tms week to work with the injured professional wrestler.

Charlotte Memorial Hospital spokeswoman Cecily Newton said Sunday that neurosurgeon Nick Grivas was encouraged by slight muscle movement near Allens right wrist.

Previously, Allen, whose professional name is Magnum T.A., was

able to show movement only in his left limbs.

Allen, 27, remained in critical but stable condition in the hospitals Trauma Intensive Care Unit on Sunday, less than a week after he suffered spinal injuries in a one-car accident.

Yesterday (Saturday) he had a muscle contraction. The kind of movement that would really not be noticeable to the untrained eye, said Ms. Newton, who added that the movement was made on command.

Men's Group Seeks Custody Legislation

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer CHARLOHE (AP) - Republican Sen. Jim Broyhill said his camraign would turn up the fire on the defense issue to point out significant differences between him and Democratic opponent Terry Sanford.

He apparently does not feel that the United States is exercising good moral leadership in the world and I strongly disagree with that, BroyhUl said Sunday. Anyhow, I think those kinds of statements, I think, are out of place with the kind of new spirit of optimism and pride in America we are trying to build in this state and this nation.

Broyhill, the guest of the Black Republican Council, accused Sanford of using sleazy tactics and said the former governor mght be worried about defense issues.

Sanfords campaign had become increasingly negative, culminating in Sanfords comment that he was having trouble finding Broyhills record after 24 years in Congress, Broyhilsaid.

Thats sleazy, sleazy, he said. He hasnt been in an election in 22 years. This is the 15th election Ive

been in in 24 years. You just dont get elected in this state like that unl^ someone approves of your record of service as a legislator.

military experience, but said Sanford might be worried about not having

Sanford campaign manager Sam lid in a telei^one interview

Poole said Sunday night that he would not comment on Broyhills characterization of Sanford s tactics.

But the fact of the matter is that hes been in Congress for 24 years, and he could be in Congress for the next 24 years and that doesnt mean that hes accomplished anything for the people of North Carolina, Poole said. Thats what you mean when youre talking abmit a record.

During that period of time ... I dont have the figures in front of me ... he has sponsored or co-sponsored several score of bills and amendments, of which only approximately 5 lercent have ever been enacted into aw, Poole said.

In response to Sanfords recent questions about why the senator was qualified to hand out awards to former prisoners of war, Broyhill said the awards were located as the result of work in his office. He said he did not believe Sanford was deliberately turning attention to his lack of

support from military and veterai^ groups.

I think that, as you know. Ive been endorsed by a number of prodefense and also veterans groups, and perhaps he may be sensitive about that and brought that up in order to counter that.

Broyhill said the Washington Post survey of likely voters showing he trailed by 8 percentage points was old news.

A more recent and up-to-date poll would show that Ive passed him slightly, he said, adding that the race would go down to the wire and could be determined by which candidate does a better job of getting out the vote.

In remarks to about 40 of the exited 200 people at the event.

royhill emphas^ed the bjooming ny unaer He said he could remember when

econom\

President Reagan.

there were two-hour gasoline lines and 21 percent interest rates.

Broynill also credited Congress with tax reform that took 6 million low-income Americans off the tax rolls.

Mitchell Jury Having Trouble

RALEIGH (AP) - A group of North Carolina men who say they have been stripped of their parental rights in custody cases plan to appeal to the General Assembly for support of three pieces of legislation.

At a statewide conference in Raleigh Saturday, about 15 men and women who support the group, called North Carolinas Fathers for Equal Rights, laid out a plan through which they would woo state lawmakers.

Tom Vass, chairman of the groups political action committee, said FER was formed to preserve the emotional and financial support of children from both parents after marriages end in divorce. He said many judges are sympathetic to mothers and often award custody to them.

Vass said the group will seek sponsors for three pieces of legislation when the 1987 legislature convenes. The legislation includes;

- Presumptive joint custody, in which both parents would exercise authority over their childrens welfare after divorce.

- Mandatory mediation, in which the decision-making process of the childs welfare would be taken out of Uie judicial system and placed with parents and a third party.

- Child-support accountability, in

which a tracking system would be irovided for support payments and K)th parents would contribute money to the account.

We need a system in which an account would be maintained for tte child and a tracking system wcHild be provided to ensure that support payments are made.

It opened the door that he may regain strength and movement oh that (the right) side. Before that point, it was all on the left side."

Ms. Newton said that if Grivas agrees, a hospital physical therapist would start working with Allen this week to encourage new movement What the doctor and the nurses are doing now is every day attempting to see new movement in other areas of his body because thats the main concern. she said ' Hes getting better sensation over his whole body, but sensation is different from movement.

Ms. Newton said muscle niove-ment so soon after surgery is unusual and could mean a speedier recovery for Allen than for others with the same injuries.

Doctors operated three hours Tuesday to rebuild a shattered vertebra. There is hope that Allen may walk again, but experts caution that recovery from spinal injuries varies from piatient to patient.

It is the kind of injury that can mean many different end results for different patients, Ms. Newton said. Dr. Grivas was of the opinion that because he (Allen) was able to gel the movement in his right side so quickly, he might be one of the patients that would have a speedier recovery.

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WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - After nearly 10 hours of deliberation, a Forsyth County Superior Court jury was sent home after it was unable to reach a verdict in Sammy Lee Mitchell's second trial on a charge of first-degree murder.

The jury, which had six split votes, was told to report back today. Last mwjth, another jury in Forsyth Superior Court deliberated 13 hours before a mistrial was declared with jurors split 11-1 in favor of conviction.

Mitchell, 31, is charged with the beating death Sept. 17,1983 of Arthur

Wilson, 57, near an illegal drink house in Winston-Salem. Prosecutors say Mitchell was hit with an ax handle and robbed after he left the drink house in a predominantly black section of Winston-Salem.

Also charged with murder in the killing are Darryl Hunt serving a life sentence for the August 1985 rape and murder of journalist Deborah Sykes - and Merritt Drayton. Hunt and Drayton are awaiting trial.

The ji^ of seven women and five men deliberated four hours on Friday before being dismissed. On Saturday they reported six identical

votes of 9-3. Jury foreman Joseph Sykes, who is not related to Deborah Sykes, gave no indication of which way the vote was split.

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Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A.

SORES IN THE MOUTH

Most people get canker sores in their mouth from time to time. These sores can occur anywhere Inside the mouth except the palate and gum tissue surrounding the necks of the teeth. Some people get them singly; others get them In bunches.

If the sores are very painful, I can treat them with caustic agents. This will relieve the pain, but they will tend to heal more slowly. Sometimes eating yogurt with active cultures will speed healing.

These soresknown to dentists as aphthous ulcers-are caused by a bacterium that Is present in everyones mouth. Why some people get them while others do not remains something of a mystery.

Keep In mind, however, that not all sores in the mouth are canker sores. If a sore persists bnger than a week, it is recommended that you visit our office just to be on the safe side. Let me evaluate to be sure the sore is Just a canker sore.

Prprtd u pubhc Mtrvk to promot* btttcr d*ntal htalth. Ffom tht oHlc o( Kenneth T. Perkint D D S., P.A.. Event St.. Famllv and General DenttUry

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Editorials

Issues Needed

Senate candidate Terry Sanford and Senate candidate Jim Broyhill met in their heralded campaign debate recently and... well, not much happened.

Republicans had been looking forward to capitalizing on then-Govemor Sanford pusl^ for inchiaion of food and non-prescription medicines in the state sales tax.

It was no secret they saw Sanford as particularly vulnerable on the food tax issue. The former governor defused that bomb by bringing it in his opening remarks and re-raising it during the course of their debate.

It was a good strategy and the encounter of two veteran and talented politicians was mariced by a relaxed and near-cordial atmosphere. True, there were some pointed exchanges but on the wh(de they shed no heat and no light. It was the kind of an encounter a relaxed audience might have enjoyed.

Sanford acknowledged his ^school tax was a politically risky proposition at the time he introduced it, but he could point to benefits in terms <rf increased teacher pay and better schools. He sees the benefits to education as a good tradeoff, a real bargain.

Broyhill countered that a good portion of the food tax money is being spent in other areas, such as some of the pork barrel the present administration is trying to remove from the scene.

Two observers in a follow-up analysis opined the Sanford school-tax-food-tax issue probably will not sway a great deal of voters either way. They see the candidates personal qualities and experience as the probable factors which spell victory or defeat in the Senate race.

As for Broyhill, Sanford charged he always put corporate special interests and profits ahead of the public good. The Republican admitted he was a strong business ally because jobs come from

business.

The two need new issues before even considering possibilities of a follow-up debate. Theyve exhausted possibilities of holding an audience on the basis of topics discussed in their first encounter. While Terry Sanford and Jim Broyhill might hope for another round, the script requires new material.

Prepared

News accounts of how federal and state investigators raided and searched two Leesburg, Va., buildings which were headquarters of a Lyndon LaRouche inner circle, vividly illustrate just how that leadership is looked upon by lawmen.

The size of the operation was one thing: a small army of 300 state and local police, FBI, Internal Revenue people, the Secret Service and other federal agents were involved. Their very numbers are indicative of preparedness to deal with violence.

How violent? Some of the agents were wearing bullet-proof vests, and were armed. They were prepared for the worst.

One might expect such a mobilization for something more sinister than a political office.

It depicts segments of the LaRouche organizaticm as more than an ugly pimple on the body politic. At least 10 states are investi^ting, or have moved to block, LaRouche fund raisers from soliciting loans.

LaRouche himself was apparently not present and has not been charged. Donald Rothberg^

Contra Aid Still Not A Cutting Issue

WASHINGTON (AP) - Opponents of the Reagan administration's policy toward Nicaragua are raisii^ new questions now that a U.S. citizen is being brought before a tribunal in Managua to face charges he was involved in a covert effort to supply rebel forces.

Even though this is happening on the eve of congressional elections, there is no sign that aid to the Contra forces is an issue moving voters.

The political question is how much longer U.S. mvdvement with the rebels trying to overthrow the San-dinista government will remain ovenhadmved by other concerns.

Perhaps, like the debate over Star Wars, President Reamns plan for a space-based missile defense system, it won't becwne a political issue until thepresidential election of 1988.

Tnere is no clear sign yet whether the downing of a supply plane in Nicaragua will accelerate the issue df Contra aid to the forefnnit of the pditical debate.

Dave Johnson, the Minnesota Democrat who is challenging Republican Rep. Vin Weber, has trira to make Contra aid an issue by

ruo

I II I

'Than is no char sian yet whothor tha downing of a supply plana in Nicarag win aeeahrafa fna issua of Contra ala to tha forefront of the political debata. *

telling farmers, We should be supporting combines and not Contras. Johnson's campaign manager, Bill Wendlandt, described Minnesotas 2nd Congressional District as the most a^cultural in the nation and said the farmers are hurting.

When a plane carrying military su[^lies to the Contras was shot down over Nicaragua and two Americans were killed and one cajXured, administration policy in Central America once more was on Page 1 But Wendlandt said the incident has not evdied a strong reaction in the Jmson-Weber race.

I dont think it has a tremendous impact, he said.

Neither has Contra aid been the Panama Canal-type issue that conservatives had hoped.

An ABC News poll last spring said

that 59 percent of people Questioned thought Congress should reject Reagans request for $100 million in aid to the Contras. The survey of 543 people also said that 52 percent disapproved of U.S. involvement in effo^ to overthrow the Sandinista government.

Despite that and other surveys showing public disapproval of growing U.S. involvement in the r^(m, both houses v(rted to give the president the funds he sou^t.

But now Eugene Hasenfus, Uk sole survivor of the plane crash, is being brought before a Peoples Tribunal in Managua on charges he is involved in the aggression that the government of the United States of Perica imposes on the Nicaraguan p^le

The sort of tribunal that the 45-

year-old man from Marinette, Wis., will airear before has a 99.8 percent conviction rate, according to the human rights group, Americas Watch. If convicted Hasenfus faces up to 90 years in prison.

Hasenfus has claimed the supply operation was under CIA sponsorship, an auction denied oy administration officials who contend he was involved in private effcnts to help the Contras.

Now, opponents of Contra aid are demanding investigatiims by Congress and the appointment of a special prosecutor to determine if federal laws were violated by the private aid effort or by involvement m it by administrati(Mi officials.

So far, the administration has left the impression that there is much more to be learned about the entire operation.

Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary qI state for Latin American affairs, told a House committee hearing that he thought Hasenfus and his associates were brave men engaged in the task of helping the people of Nicaragua in their struggle fmr freedom.

Dif t. Nwa America Syndlcata, 1966

PaulT. O'Connor

PAC Power Significant

RALEIGH - When North Carolinians decide to run for Congress, the sufqport they must first seek out is not that (rf the voters, or of the local political chieftains.

The first hurdle for a congressional candate these days is on K Street in Wa^i^on, D.C., where many of the nations political action committees are headquartered. PACS have become the major source for cam-

icafspeAg, and a candidate s ability to raise money from PACs will often determine if he or she will have the credibiity at home to get a winning campaign moving.

But a backlash to this power is beginning to build, says Randy Huwa, communications director for

Common Cause, the citizens lobby.

Candidates are beginning to say, why should the people of North Carolina care if Im a viable candidate in the eyes of a bunch of Washington PACs, he said.

Huwa was in Raleigh to talk to a civic group about campaign finance reform. In an interview before tijat speech, he said that PACs in Washington have become the decisionmakers on who will run for Congress, be it from North Carolina, Maine or Iowa.

Common Cause has been pushing campaign reform for more than a decade. In August, a Common Cause supported bill won tentative support in the Senate by a margin of 69 to 30, but stalled after that. Huwa holds out

no hope that that bill will pass this year but says political momentum for finance reform is growing.

In the interview, Huwa repeated all of the oft-heard criticisms of PAC financing. He was armed with figures showing the rapid rise in the number of PACs over the p^t 12 years, how they have pumped Dig money into the campaign coffers and thus inflated the cost of running for office.

Huwa said PA& dont favor Democrats or Republicans. They favor incumbents. Four-fifths of all PAC contributions go to incumbents, he said. Sometimes theyll give money to challengers, he said, but in those cases they might also be giving money to me other side.

Federal law limits PACs to a $5,000

contribution to each candidate. But Huwa says the iH^liferation of PACs in recent years - there are now mor than 4,000 of them allow PA(^ to get around that limit. One industry can funnel $50,000, $100,000 or more to a candidate," Huwa said, by creatina numerous PACs, all of which then provide the maximum allowable contributim.

Huwa said the proliferation of PACs has not increased the number of petle getting involved in campaign financing. To the contrary, PACs now pool efforts when trying to decide who theyll support.

Rowland Evans Robert Novak

Reagan's Paper Gas Mask

EUsba Douglas

Strength

For

WASHINGTON - Polishing up his Monday night speech on the Reykjavik summit, president Reagan wrote out half a dozen pages in long-hand that White House aides quickly incorporated into his televised talk -including his analogy that a strategic nuclear defense (Sul) in a world free of nuclear weapons was the same as keeping gas masks following the

It was that comparison, together with his descripbon of SDI as the free world's insurance policy, that may have dramatically helped convert

footnote: White House insiders said the namally upbeat president was unusually disheartened on theTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

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way back to the U.S. in Air Force One but brightened, according to one administration official, when speechwriter Tony Dolan handed him a note predicting that the American people would applaud his effort when they learned the facts.

SUPER-VETO?

Donald T. Regan, the autocratic White House chief of staff, got an unaccustomed tongue-lashing from Republican governors when he asked them during a Washington meeting what they would think if President Reagan vetoed the toxic cleanup Superfund bill.

'They gave Don a pretty good lesson in politics, a participant told us. Gov. J(dm Sununu of New Hampshire. who is seeking re-election, said Republican opposition to continuing the waste disposal program could have disastrous political consequences Nov. 4. Even seemingly unbeatable Gov. George Deukmeiian of California might be in trouble, Regan was told.

Besides Regan, Treasury Secretary James Baker and the president himself strongly favor vetoing Superfund because of the broao-based tax that finances it. But White House political and legislative aides join GOP candidates in opposing another veto sure to be overriden.

IS SDI AN ISSUE?

The laboratory campaign for determining whether President

Reagan's all-out campaign for his Strat^ic Defense Initiative (SDI) may be Idaho's Second Congm-sional District, where right-wing Republican challenger Mel Richardson is attacking literal Democratic Rep. Richard Stallings for being soft on SDI.

Richardson thinks that in the wake of the Reykjavik summit the hi^ly-complex issue is catching on. If so, it may also help embattled Republican Sen. Steve Symms. Symms has steered clear of defense issues, despite his reputation as one of the Senates hardest-line pro-defense conservatives.

President Reagans attack on Democratic literals in a highly liartisan pro-SDI campaign speech or Maryland Republican tenate nominee Linda Chavez Wednesday night was an invitation to otter Republican campaigners. - Reagan said that if the Democrats defeated his SDI proposal in Congress, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev would win the victory he was denied at Reykjavik.

REALTORVENGEANCE

Reacting against Republican sup-x)rt of tax reform, the real estate obby has decided quietly to slip a $150,000 independent expenditure into Oklahoma against tne re-election of first-term GOP Sen. Don Nickles. '

Actually, Nickles has supported the realtors and even voted no on tax

reform. But the industrys strat^, devised by ex-Jimmy Carter political operative Gary South, is to use its clout to defeat one heavily-favored Republican candidate in a race that could tip the Senate balance to the Democrats. That would dramatically inform the GOP it no longer could take real estate for granted.

ten. Jeremiah Denton o Alabama was considered the target but was deemed too far in front to be vulnerable. South convinced the realtors to back Democratic Rep. James Jones, running well behind Nickles but close enough to come within hailing distance with the spurt he would get from an extra $150,000.

PERLE ASCENDS

The strange alchemy of national security politics has elevated Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle a notch since the Iceland summit, making him a key administration voice in exfdaining what really happened, whereas six months ago he was under orders not to talk at

Such Soviet conduct is precisely what Perle and other hard-liners have warned Reagan about. Now, even though Perle is telling one television audience after another that an overall U.S.-Soviet arms reduction compromise is still highly possible, the gloomier and more realistic positions he has taken in the past naveToday

given him new profile of a power

ful administration insider.

Occasionally there appears in history a man of such charming personality that all his weaknesses are forgiven by his associates. Such a man was Saul, King of Israel. He started out life with great promise, but ended a dismal failure. His evil tendencies overpowered his natural endowment for good; his disobedience became such a vice that not even the best of his qualities could atone for it.

Yet, to the end even the ones whom he had wronged seemed to love him. His son Jonathan, whom he tried to slay, died at his side. Samuel wept for him when he fell. David sang a lament to his passing. But his charming personality was of no importance to Goid. What counts with God are obedience and faith, and whoever, would try to substitute other qualities will come to the same abysmal end that Saul did,

^DavidB. Ottaway^Schultz Emerges As Top Arms Control Strategist

Analysis

WASHINGTON - Secretary of State George P. Shultz, whose fortunes within the faction-ridden Reagan administration have varied greatly over the last four years, ap-prars to have emerged finally as msident Reagans preeminent strategist in the search for an arms control agreement with the Soviet Union.

The Iceland summit, whatever it may herald for the future, seems to have given the long-enduring secre-

Two events in particular seem to have worked to his advantage. The first was the resignation last December of Reagans national security adviser, Robert C. McFarlane, and his replacement by a far less forceful figure, John M. Poindexter. At the same time, the influence of Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger also is clearly on the

wane, leaving the way oi)en f Shultz to press his own views at the WhiteHouse.

The second, crucial development was Reagans increasing concern with his own presidential egacy and his desire to see whetiier it might be possible to reach an arms control agreement with the Soviets m the crowning achievement of his administration.

Shultz never has been refiarded as an arms cwitrol expert, depei^g heavily on the expertise of Nitze, special presidential arms control adviser at the State Department.

Seldom has Shultz expressed his opinion on the subject in any detail. But at a White House news conference five days before the Reykiavik meeting, he offered a glimpse into his thinking and his own outlook on the summit that in retrospect seems prophetic.

^ Schultz disclosed his vision of a grand compromise that might be struck with the Soviets on SDI, also known as Star Wars. He suggesting that if the Soviets agreed to scrap their ballistic missiles, the United States would then only need a scaled-down version of a space-based

missile defers system.

The need for a defense just against cheating on an agreement, he said, was a different need than the kind of defense you need when there are thousands and thousands of such strategic missiles.

Tlie secretarys own ambivalence was reflected in his early reaction to the Reykjavik summit, expressed on his plane to reporters as he flew Sun

day night from Iceland to Brussels to bnef nATO foreign ministers on

what had happened.

In many ways, Shultzs views now on dealing with the Soviet Uniwi seem to parallel closely those (rf the president himself, reflecting the same deep-seated doubt about whether the Soviets really can be trusted when it comes to striking a deal.

On one hand, Shultz was unusually full of praise for the Soviets, sayii^ they had made a lot of constructive proposals and engaged in a tremendous amount of creative, constructive give-and-take. And I give them full credit for a lot of progress, he said.

tary a new importance, not only for nickii

picking up the pieces of the variouk potential arms agreements sketched at Reykjavik but also for reopening the dialogue between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

No one who attended the summit, or watched the secretarys televised news conference at its end, is likely ever to forget the sense almost of grief etched across Shultzs usually expressionless face as he told the world about the potentially tremendous achievements contained in the agreement that might have been but that was not to be.

His cheeks were red and his eyes slightly glazed, the most telling signs to reporters who have long covered him that the secretary was truly upset.

But as soon as he had returned from the Reykjavik summit, the secretary recovered his usual composure and set out on a whirwind blitz of the news media to try to change the first image of the summit as a failure an image he did much to shape with his initial expression of deep disappointment with the results.

He also has begun picking up the pieces. Tuesday, he held a meeting with Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin at the State Department. The meeting went well, according to one U.S. official, who said the sense was both sides wanted to keep the

momentum going.

Whether tne summit will prove to

have been a breakthrough or dead end for these negotiations, only time will tell. But the Reykjavik summit does appear to mark a turning point in the career of a man who has carefully bided his time and endured the administration infighting to become the presidents chief kibitzer in what the secretary has called the highest-stakes poker game ever ^ayed.

Tliroughout the two-day summit, it was Shiutz who sat on the left-hand side of the president, most of time alone with only Gorbachev, Shultzs counterpart, Eduard Shevardnadze, two note-takers and two translators present. Shultz now has clocked more hours in talks with top Soviet leaders than anyone else in the administration. It was Shultzs man, Paul H. Nitze, who led the all-night Saturday negotiations with the Soviets on arms control with an open brief to extract whatever he could out of them.

It was also Shultz, who after haggling more than 14 hours with Shevardnadze in Washington in mid-September and then another seven hours in four subsequent New York meetings, worked out the deal that led to the coordinated releases of American reporter Nicholas Daniloff and Gennadi Zakharov, the Soviet U N. employe indicted on spying charges. The arrangement, as administration officials preferred to call it, cleared the way for holding the Reykjavik summit.

It also exposed Shultz to charges from conservatives circles that what he had engineered was a thinly disguised swap of an innocent 'American hostage for a Soviet spy, the kind of trade-off Reagan had promised never to make.

Now Shultz is coming under attack from the right for leading Reagan into a trap set for him at Reykjavik, allowing him to be snookered by Gorbachev. The Soviet leader, conservative critics have said, lured the president with multiple concessions to set him up as the one responsible for the summits failure because of his refusal to abandon his Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI).

Shultzs emergence as the presidents preeminent foreign affairs adviser has been a long time in com-For more than four years, the

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Martin Sets Up GOP Agenda For Legislature

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

* ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - Republican losses in the Legislature have been (Sop gains on the election trail for Gov. Jim Martin, who continues to press for gubernatorial veto and the dismantling of the eight-Democrat supersub-obmmittee that quietly governs the House and Senate.

; I could stop them with the veto, but if we had one third of the House; one third of the Senate, then we could stop them from suspending the rules. We could force them to let people have a look at whats in those things, Martin said. Let it see the light of day and then I think we could get them on record oh amendments to pull out some of that junk, some of that foolishness and they cbuldnt hi^ behind ignorance.

: niats why they wont let you vote on the veto... Because they know you vjould give your governor the veto, just like every other state has done.

Martin appeared to be setting up next years GOP agenda for the General ^sembly as he spoke to supporters Saturday in Randolf^ County, home of the only unopposed House Republican, Harold Brubaker. Beyond bolstering Ms partys numbers in the Legislature, Martin said he hopies to rattle the Qemocratic power structure.

Martin was forced to compromise on his highway reform package and proposed tax cut, only to revive the issues in his plea to dismantle the supersub-cbmmittee.

IN THE STATE

Martin said legislators who supported his highway program would say, I cant vote for it because the s^persubcommittee says theyre not rejady for it yet. They dont want to lef a Republican govemmr get credit for it. Everybodys for it, but if I vote for it, lose my Tittle poit barrel.

Who needs that po barrel? was Martins reply. You know, its great if youve got $25,000 you can hand out here and there to your friends, until it runs out. And maybe theyll feel so good theyll want to vote for you on election day. And the senators, fliey get $70,000, but you know what they lose in return? They lose tiieir own independence as to iw they vote because tteyve been having to vote the way the si^rsubcommittee tells them to vote.

Democrats, by threatening to hdd back the pork barrel fun^, can keep their two-thirds majority intact and rush biUs through, Martin said.

If they get their two-thirds of their side under the threat of the pork barrel to vote to suspend the rules, then nobody gets to study it, nobody knows whats in it until theyve stripped the governors office of responsibilities under the constitution, he said.

Martins problems havent stopped with the Dmnocrat-controlled Le^Iature. He has had scrapes with tM Board of Electimis and the attorney generals office over his authority. And Martin cwtinues to draw the ire of Democrats 1^ atta<ing the record of James Exum, who retired from the state Supreme Court to challenge Chief Justice Rhoda Billings, a Republican, this November.

Martin said Exums decision also smacked of partisan intrigues.

They (Democrats) told him that he had to resign from the court, Martin said. Because if hed stayed (mi and won then that seat would have become vacant and I could have then appointed somebody to the Supreme Court for two years until the election. The office he had sworn to uphold, he resigned. In fact, he retired.

Hes drawing retirement pay, $4,200 a month, while hes out campaigning to get back on the Supreme Cknirt while a good Republican, Bob Browning, is holding his position and doing his jM) for him. And I say to you, if thats the way it is, then lets just elect Sese Republicans and let them get the job done.

Democrats have said the issues should not be discussed m judicial races, contending that a judges job is to interpret the laws, not make them. They point to the Judicial Code of Ethics, which pndiibits candidates from speaking about the issues, when Republican point to Exums record of opposing the death penalty.

Martin, however, said the issues must be discussed.

On the bench a conservative is one who interprets the laws and the Constitution the way they were written; the way they were intended, he said. A liberal is one who loMcs fmr creative meaning and nuances.... We must not let that view get a majority on our courts. Hispanic Research

: CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - The sole negative effect to Hispanic stu-^nts who maintain proficiency in both Spanish and English is that they take Slightly longer to finish school, acccording to a study of American high school seniors with Hispanic backgrounds.

' The students who continue to learn and use Spanish got better grades than those who concentrate exclusively on English and plan to ac-({uire more education than the others, according the the study conducted at the University of North (^rolina at Chapel Hill.

IA report on the research appears in the current issue of the journal Social Science Research. The authors are Francois Nielsen, assistant professor of sociology, and Steven J. Cerner, a former sociology graduate dtudent,bothatUNC.

Airport Incident

CHARLOTTE (AP) - More than UOOO passengers were delayed for nearly two hours when a passenger 4 Charlotte-Douglas International ^rport triggered a metal detector skI disappeared in the crowd during aCpeak travel time, but officials said the security breach was probably a Mmest mistake.

;Its all probably just as innocent ais could be, said one airport official, who speculated the passenger ^as rushing to catch a plane. The ffisseneer probably didnt realize ^t he had set off the alarm and just iiBpt going.

After tlw incident, which occurred about 9 p.m.. Piedmont Airlines agents cloi^ Concourse C, held passengers and searched Piedmont l|anes, officials said.

Seventeen planes were delayed, Most of whicn were scheduled to lave Charlotte about 10 p.m., said - Ihedmont Airlines station manager V^atson Furr. All the flints were go-iRg to their final destinations, so there were no connections involved, hie said.

.By 11 p.m., passengers were asked to return rout security checks a^ board their planes.

Weekend Fatalities

By The Associated Press Fourteen North Carolinians were killed in traffic accidents on state roads this weekend, including a 14-

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struck from behind by a third vehicle north of Hender)n.

A passenger in the second car, Bruce Conrad Elam, 19, of Henderson, was dead at the scene.

Earl Benjamin Lowdermilk, 65, of Ramseur, was killed on U.S. 64, about 2^2 miles west of Ramseur Saturday morning when his car collided with a tractor-trailer, troopers said.

Tommy Warren Babson, 42, of Ashe, died about 11:30 p.m. Friday, when his car ran off a state road in Brunswick County about 21 miles

northeast of Shallotte, went airlxurne and went into a creek. Troopers said Babson drowned. f

Jerry Dean Owens, 42, of Wilkesboro, and Jolena Church Owens, 25, of Ninth Wilkesboro, were killed Saturday when their car struck a mailbox off N.C. 16, about miles south of Wilkesboro, then hit a culvert and overturned, troopers said. Owens, the driver of tlw car, was thrown from the vehicle. Ms. Owens was a passenger in the car.

Robert Lee Deaton, 26, of Star, was killed when the car he was driving hit a tree off U.S. 64 in Burke County at 12:20 a.m. Saturday.

Robert Johnson Erwin, 31, of Farmville, died when the car he was driving hit a tree in Pitt Cknmty at 12:10 a.m. Saturday.

Granville Ray Wrench, 41, of Coats, died when the car he was driving ran into a ditch and overturned on a state road in North Hampton County at 8:49 p.m. Saturday. '

James Walter Peal Jr., 60, of Creswell, died at 6:40 p.m. Fnday when the car in which he was riding

hit anotlMr head-on in Clhowan Coun-

Jimmy Ray Olsboume, 31, of Concord, was killed when Uie moUnrcycle he was driving crossed the center and struck ano^r car head-on on a state road in Cabarrus County at 4:30 p.m. Friday.

Debra Barton Oxendine, 27, of Uunberton, died when she ran into the path of a car on N.C. 11, about 2 miles west of Lumberton, at 7:45 p.m. Friday.

Ibe deaths brought this years death toll to 1,278, compared with 1,212 this time last year.Worm Predicts Cold

BANNER ELK, N.C. (AP) - Get out the longhanes and the heavy sweaters because a woolly worm named Ghost says its going to be a loM, cold winter.

The thick-coated woolly worms warned North Carolinians this weekend that humans might want to get their own heavy covering.

Charles VonCanon, the official worm reader at the ninth annual Woolly Worm Festival, read the 13 rings on a worm named Ghost to predict the 13 weeks of winter.

The four black rings starting at Ghosts head indicated that there will be snow and sub-freezing temperatures during the first four weeks, VonCanon said. The next six dark brown rings indicated that the weather will remain snowy and seasonably cold until the last week of February. Three final black rings said that temperatures will drop again until mid-March.Unwanted Hair?

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Candace Don Moose was killed in Rowan County about 7 p.m. Saturday when she fell from a bicycle on N.C. 150.

Woodrow Alston, 20, and Melvin Douglas Alston, 18, both of Townsville, died at 7:55 a.m. Saturday after their car was hit head-one by a second car, which was then

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First Fedeials home equity loans let you use your home equity to secure longer terms, lower payments and, often lower interest rates on an interest deductible loan for most any purpose.

Since First Federal has made more mortage loans in Pitt County over the past 50 years than any other financial institution, its only right that we show you how to make your homes equity work for you.

So, if you need a substantial loan for a car, a boat, a vacation, remodeling or even an investment, we can show you how to spread your payback period over a longer term with a home equity loan. Since there are more payment periods available with a home equity loan, your monthly payments will be lower, often at lower interest rates than conventional loans. And with a First Federal home equity loan, you may be able to retain your interest deduction, even under the new to law.

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LifstyleIsrael's Miss Manners Fights A Lonely Battle

B> DAN FISHER

L.A. Timn-WashingUm Post News Service

TEL AVIV, Israel - Hanna Bav-lys is a modern Israeli voice crying in the wilderness.

Born into an aristocratic Polish-Jewish family around the turn of the century - she prefers not to say exactly when Baviy learned ladylike behavior from a German governess. After immigrating to what was then Palestine, she married a proper Dutch Jew and honed her manners on the countless official lunches and dinners they gave while her husband was the Israeli ambassador to South Africa.

Returning to Israel 25 years ago,' she began answering readers questions on etiquette for the Hebrew-language newspaper Haaretz. Later she produced the Manners and Customs Manual for the Israeli Foreign Ministry, and gave lectures and courses on politeness.

Still, the lady some people call Israels Emily Post concedes that she is a one-woman industry.

I have no competitiwi, Bavly said in an interview at her home here. Im a lonely filter.

Even the most ayed-in-the-wool Zionist will admit that the problem is not that Bavlys help is unneeded.

Sabras (as native bom Israelis are called) as a group are not the best-mannered adults on the planet, advises The Rogues Guide to Israel, a popular tcHirist guide published here. In fact, the guide adds, It has been suggested that should a well-bred Frenchman of the 18th Century glance at Israel today he would think he had been transported to some barbaric tribe in the heart of the deepest part of the jungle.

In Will The Real Israel Please Stand Up, a guide for new immigrants, author Leon Fine warns that some newcomers never adjust to the shoving, pushing and rudeness. The happiest ones, he suggests, are those who quickly learn to do as the Romans do.

Births

; ONeal

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ONeal, 316 E. 11th St., a daughter, Elizabeth Marie, on Oct. 7, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

StancU

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Standi Jr., Falkland, a daughter, Lana Lynn, on Oct. 7,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker, Bethel, a daughter, Terica Monchelle, on Oct. 8, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

White

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William White, Bethel, a daughter, Rebecca Alexandria, on Oct. 8, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carne

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An Israeli professional woman said that she was taken aback when she met her Sabra brother-in-law at the airport upwi his return from an 18-month study t(Mir in the United States.

Suddenly I heard this voice saying please and thank-you and lots of other non-Israeli expressions, the woman said. I had to look twice to be sure it was he.

A popular new Israeli satirical review includes a sketch that turns the story of My Fair Lad^ on its head, llie Israeli Eliza starts out cultured and learns how to be crude in order to fit in.

It is time we stopped making excuses for bad behavior, esf

of manners. Hanna Bavly notes that Israel is a melting pot of immigrants more aiHere

pie employed in the service of the jHibiic, Michael Galland, who immigrated eight years ago, sid the other day in a letter to the English-langimge Jerusalem Post.

This blind acceptance of the way things are done in Israel permeates not <mly our social contacts but our very existence, he complained. Do we not have to contend with enwigh pressures and hardship without adding to them bad behavior, poor manners and lack of consideration? Galland was particularly appalled by an airline employee pushing a cart who bulled his way throu^ a knot of waiting passengers. But other examples of bad manners abound.

In Israel, a mans home is rarely his castle, and people just drop by uninvited or unannounced, Fine said in his guide for immigrants. Such behavior is so common, he noted, that th(^ who do not partake are considered either snobim (snobs) or lo normali (abnormal).

Even on a first visit to ones home, Israelis are fond of wandering about inspectii^ books, phoU^aphs and kmckknacks, and it is not thought to be in bad taste to ask how much the hosts paid for any of it, including the house or apartment itself.

Reading your neighbors newspa-)er over his shoulder while riding the )us is de rigueur. The impolite one, in fact, is considered to be the reader who doesnt offer a few pages of his paper to his nosy fellow-rassenger.

Israelis detest standing on lines and will use any pretext or form of skulduggery to avoid taking their just turn in a queue, the ^ues Guide says. The same attitude, it warns, extends to the highways, where courtesy on the road is unheard of, and an Israeli who yields the right of way to another driver is seen as a coward or a sissy.

Nor do many Israeli Sabras speak at a level no less than 15 decibels louder than do most of the people in tbe world, the guide-book continues. It is not that they mean to offend or to pick an argument - it is simply that shouting instead of speaking is the accepted norm.

Israelis offer various explanations for what they admit is a national lack

from 100 or more diHerecA cultures, and each (me brought his manners with him. I For example, she said, an elderly man from an Arab culture will not get beMnd a young man in line. He will go to the top.

Also, she pcunted out, Israel, in the tone of its natkmal voice, merely reflects the norm in this part of the world.

We are not British, she said. We belong to the Mediterranean. Others ar^ that Israelis are too busy worrying about issues of life and death to be overly concerned about manners. Fine says in the im-m^ant guide: Israelis tend to be more susfMcious, nervous, and impatient than other people, but these characteristics were learned during centuries of pogroms, suffering and tryii^ to get along without succeeding. They are gripers, but what else can they do considering the heavy load they bear? What other people could endure such problems and keep their sanity, much less their good manners?

Still others see rough manners as part of the New Jews rebellion against the image of the ghetto Jew, bowing and scraping to his op-iressors. In this view, politeness lecomes a sign of weakness or at least an unnecessary leftover from the Diaspora.

Another factor is the strimg socialist streak in Israels histiny, with its emphasis on ^alitarianism.

An Israeli waiter will no longer indignantly return a proffered tip, but he will not be servile to the customers as he might elsewhere, Fine says. He will do his job without being charming and is not disappointed if the diner seems dissatisfied. Israelis are sim^y not at ease in circumstances requiring formality or positions of service, and their behavior reflects this attitude. It is the unusual office clerk or waiter who is as courteous as his counterpart in Europe or America.

To Bavly, it is basically a problem of re-education.

Wbat are good manners? she asked rtietorically. Its not only how t eat. Its how to have consideration for the other one .... I tell them (her

audiices I if you happen to be on an have consideration. Behavior is dif- Basically, Bavly saidj Israelis are-

island alone, you don t have to have ferent in different countries, but con- very kind. They will do aoythiiig for'^

good manners. But the minute sideration is something that goes you. But they have never learned

somebody else arrives, you teive to with us. how to behave. '

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Carney, Winterville, a daughter, Le-ouanta Delisa, on Oct. 8,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Riddick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Riddick, 343 Circle Drive, a daughter, Grayson Leigh, on Oct. 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barrera

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barrera, Nashville, a daughter, Maria DeJesus, on Oct. 8,1906, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

TRUE BLUE?

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Some researchers think there is a link between eye color and personality, reports the American Optometric Association. But, it adds, while that might be helpful in choosine an employee or a mate, many people are using tinted contact lenses to change their eye colorif not their personalities.

For those who want to test the theory, the color-personality rundown is black; impulsive, hot tempered; blue: extraordinary stamina, sentimental, bogged down by routine; gray: obstinate, coura-

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Miss Elks, Mr. Carper Are Married Sunday Afternoon

AYDEN- The wedding ceremny of Kimberly Lvnn Elks and Michael Jay Carper, both of Grifton, was conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Elm Grove FYee will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Curtis R. Elks of Route 2, Grifton. She was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her father. She is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Chick-FU-A of Greenville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kempton of Grifton and the late Mike CanMr. His stepfather was best man. The bridegroom is a graduate of Mount Calvaiy Christian Academy, Hookerton. He is employed by Grady-White Boats and , is y(Hith director at Reedy Branch Church, Winterville.

The Rev. Steve Hargrove officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was performed by organist Elma Beddard,

Sianist Kay Davis and soloist Allen love. Selections included If, The Wedng Prayer and Weve Oidy Just Begun.

Maid of honor was Lori Elks of Grifton, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Lisa Elks, sister of the bride, and Karen Hawkins, cousin of the bride, both of Grifton; Angela Carper of Nashville, Term., sister of the bridegroom; Angela Simpson of Greenville, and Emily Whitehurst and Kyle Newell, both of Ayden. Flower girl was Jennifer Hawkins of Grifton, cousin of the bride.

Ushers were Brian Kempton, brother of the bridegroom, Steve Hawkins, cousin of the bride, James Hart, Daniel Albritton and Billy Tucker, all of Grifton, and Van Mit-chdl of Tennessee. Ring bearer was Dickie Mills (tf Ayden.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline en

circled with Chantilly lace. The ^wn featured a sheer yoke of illuEion bordered in a ruffle of chantilly lace. The sleeves were fashioned of French illusion and chantilly lace forming calla points at the wrist. The fitted bodice was enhanced with beaded matching lace. The full circular skirt and attached cathedral

train were accented by a flounced hemline edged in chantilly lace. Medallions of chantilly lace accentuated the skirt and train. She wore a fingertip veil of matching lace and carried a formal cascade bouquet of white and daphne roses, miniature carnations, stephanotis and white and burgundy oabys breath with matching satin streamers.

The maid of honor wore a burgundy satin length gown designed with puffed sleeves, a sweetheart neckline and a fitted natural waistline. The gown featured a full skirt accented with a matching sash with a back bow. She wore biabys breath in her hair and carried a nosegay of white lilies, daphne roses, babys breath and ivy tied with matching satin streamrs.

The bridesmaids dresses were of dai^e rose satin and were identical in style to the maid of honors gown. Each wore babys breath in her hair and carried a nosegay of white lilies, burgundy and white babys breath, ivyjmd matching streamers.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of white satin with an off-shoulder sweetheart neckline encircled with lace. The full skirt and attached train was trimmed in a double layer of lace on the hemline. She wore a circular silk flower headpiece with white satin streamers flowing down her back. She carried a white basket of daphne and burgundy rose petals.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of fushcia chiffon designed with the long sleeves and the round neckline. The mother of the bridc^oom wore a formal gown of royal blue designed with accordian pleats.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Hazel Smith of Raleigh served cake and Carrie Creecn of Greenville poured punch; both are aunts of the bride. Sara and Ann Clay distributed scrolls and birdseed bags. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawkins, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Lathan Dennis. Karla C. Alphin, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register; she was assisted by Donna Fussell.

Frances Cannon, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

MR^. CARPER

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Bum s Restaurant in Ayden. The bridal was entertained at a bachelorette party given by her attendants following the rehearsal.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given at the home of the bride for her attendants.

The couple was hoored with a miscellaneous shower given by friends and relatives, a kitchen-pantry shower given by the youth of Reedy Branch Church and a bridal shower given by friends.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks of North Carolina, the couple will reside at Route 1, Grifton.

Abby Readers Voted To Abolish Trick Or Treat

DEAR ABBY: With Halloween nearly here again, please run those letters from reaaers protesting trick or treat. Thank you. -WORRIED IN WILMINGTON DEAR WORRIED: With pleasure. Others have also requested them: DEAR ABBY: Shame on you. Your campaign to abolish trick or treat on Halloween is unreal. Why deny children the fun of dressing up in costumes and going from door to sm to show off and collect a few treats just because a few rowdies tuive abused the custom?

I usually agi^ with you, Abby, but Shis time I think you were wrong to [uggest ending a cherished tradition

at is second only to Christmas for ome children. Please let me know the voting went. - LOVES CHILDREN

DEAR LOVES: My readers voted OMo-l to abolish trick or treat. Ipiease understand, I see nothing ^rong with dressing children (under ;}2) in costumes and sending them

Jround the neighborhood to show off nd collect a modest treat, but trick ^r treat has escalated to extortion by jiien-age hoodlums. Read on: lDEAR ABBY; Congratulations for the courage to suggest that L or treat be abolished, refuse to spend my retirement for candy or anything else nt need.

pm no Scrooge, but each year on veen, I turn off my li^ts and

Dear Abby

By ABIGAa VAN BUREN

hide upstairs, reading by flashlight until the dread hours of trick or treat are over. - W.K.H., LEXINGTON, KY.

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for condemning trick or treat. Its high time somebody did.

A few years ago I opened my door to a band of trick-or-treaters and gave them some good apples. They took them, threw them on my lawn and started to threaten me, so I Quickly shut the door and called the snerift. I was told, Its only a game. Its Halloween!

The next morning my lovely white brick wall had been spray-painted red and my windows had been pelted with eggs. When I told my neighbors I was outraged, they said I was un-American.

Please run that column every year, Abby.-S.M.F. IN COLORADO DEAR ABBY; My husband and I agrw that trick or treat should be abolished. When our chilch'en were small, we followed the crowd and went along with it. When they came home after touring the neighborhood, there would be squabbles over which sibling had the better haul. Much of what they brought home gathered

dust until Christmas. Then it was thrown out.

Each year Halloween grew increasingly repugnant to us. As you say, Its legalized blackmail" - a poor concept to instill in children. Finally after several years of dreading Oct. 31, I thought, "Why should I go against my principles to follow the sheep? So, instead, on Halloween we took our children to a restaurant for a festive dinner.

They never felt deprived, and I hope they respect us for holding out against a bad custom. Its a shame more parents dont put down a firm foot and behave tike responsible guardians;-MOTHER OF SIX

DEAR ABBY: After reading your column against trick or treat, I am hoping more people will do something to end this ^tentially dangerous custom. Last year when I was president of the PTA, we had one big Halloween party for all the students and their siblings. Out of 400 students, 375 attended. Over 75 parents volunteered to chaperone, and we had more donations of food than we knew what to do with.

It was a huge success! The party ended at 6 p.m., and to ensure that everybody went straight home afterward, our principal made ran-

Couple Marries On Oct 11 In Plymouth

PLYMOUTH - The First Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Joyce Cherly Landing and Richard Borden Ebbets III Oct. 11 at 3 p.m. Dr. Dennis Burton conducted the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Putnam Landing of Plymouth and Richard Borden Ebbets of Greenville and the late Nancy Ebbets.

Organist Isabelle Mallory and vocalists Scott and Mary Kay Bradshaw presented a program of wedding music.

The honor attendant was Kathy Elks of New Bern, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Terry Oldson of New Bern, Gretchen Maloney and Monica Rhynes, both of Greenville, and Kathy Carroll of Clinton. The flower girl was Mary Catheryn Revelle of Suffolk, Va., cousin of the bride.

Brian Elks of New Bern, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer and Ron Blankers of Pasadena, Calif., was best man. Bobby Heath, Cliff Forrest and Gary Craik Shank, all of Greenville, and David Landing of Plymouth, brother of the bride, were ushers.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of matte taffeta and re-embroidered aleocon lace accented with seed pearls. The fitted bodice featured a high neckline, long Victorian sleeves and basque waist. The skirt was fashioned with multi ruffled cathedral length train. She car-

Meeting Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World. Simpan Lodge, meets at Community Building

' 7:00 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room. Elm street 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 pm. Alcoholics Anonymous closed olscussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10.00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

dom phone calls to the kids homes, and if they answered the phone they won a prize donated by the many generous merchants in our area.

This is our second year, and I hope it will always be a tradition at the Alleghany School Pride of Lindenhurst! - LISA PIGNATARO, NEW YORK

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

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ried a cascade bouquet of tube roses, white carnations and red roses.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Paul, Bill and Josef Hanning of (^esapekae, Va., entertained at the piano. Cake was served by the brides aunts, Carrie Askew of Anoskie and Myrtice Medlin of Eure. Susie Estep of Plymouth poured punch.

The couple will live in Greenville after a cruise of Mexico.

The bride is a radiologic technologist graduate of Pitt Community College and is employed in a doctors office in Farmville. The bridegroom is a graduate of California State Polytechnic University and is employed by Procter and Gamble in Greenville.

Kinston Rofinithfng

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Because were going to the High Point Market, our Interior Design Department will be closed October 22 and 23.

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

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Grand Opening Specials Sculptured Nails Reg $40.00 *30

$10.00 off all Perms

Manicures Reg $1000*8

Grand Opening Specials Good October ,1 Through October 30 'No pgrrhrt ,e necess.uy Noed not be present to win

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'oe of Torvn

luiO I lOth sir( Hivaium. Shopping C'.nt.n

A-10 The DaHy Ratlctof. QrnvHle, N.C. Monday. October 20.1986

Stock And Market Reports

U.S.

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is SO to 75 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 53.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 54.00; Wilson 54.25; Rowland 54.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 49.00; Whiteville 45.00; Wallace 50.00; Spiveys Corner 50.00; Rowland 50.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 66.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 pounds birds. 88 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 65.25 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is trending lower and the live supply is light to adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,760,000, compared to 1,435,000 last Monday.

fh steel

BoeiiW

Boise Cased

BoiseCpIC

Borden s

Uurlngt Ind

CSXQ)

CaroPwl,t

C'elanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

CoigPalm

Comw Edis

:'row(l Zell t)ltaAirl powChem duFont PakePow i-'.astnAirl. stKodak

xxon fTLGrp Firestone FstWachov FkiProgress FordMot s

T Corp iienCorp CnDynam CenElec Mills C.enMilLswi tJen Motors CnMotr E t;enuPprt riaPacif piKxlrich jioodyear

Midday stocks:

Low

St\

Last

43'2

42'2.

43'4

3.5',

33,

444

434

85'2

76'

129'*

131'

129'2

126

125

125*2

42'-

23,

23'?

65'

65'2

63',

64',

56',

7',

54'

53'2

53-2

S8'2

57'4

57'2

53'4

.52',

53',

46-

45'2

46',

36'

3.5'4

28'

274

27',

38'2

38'

38'4

206'4

206

207

28'

'28

44'

4;'*

43'4

37'

;i7

37'?

38'

37,

38'

32'

58-4

57',

.57

50'*

49'4

49'j

53',

53'.

HI'4

80 >2

894

44',

554

55 4

71'

70',

67.

67'

31'4

26*4

254

39'4

39-4

54'2

2l'i

57'

75'2

744

73'i,

TJ'h

76'

73'a

75S

84',

42',

41,

41*4

6ti'

66'

3:P

;i3,

33 ,

42'.-

38'I

39'

38'

42'*

42'

40*2

UraceCo

GtNorNefc

Greyhound

lierculesinc

Bgr*"'

ITT Corp IngRand IBM

Int Paper

InURect

JamesRvr

ILr^um

KanehSvc

Kfc

LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn Mead Corp MereantSf MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nat Distill Navistar NorfIk.Sou Nynexs ofinCp Owenslll PacTel Pennev JC P^iCo Phelps Dod '"liPw

Polaroid

ProctGamb

OuakerOats

illRNab

HalstnPur

Rocfcwel

Sci^t^per

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 1.54-1.75 in East and mostly 1.69-1.83 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 to 5 cents lower at mostly 4 49-4.73 in East and mostly 4.60-4.79 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.30-2.66.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell sharplv early today, eroding gains from fast week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 28.83 points to 1808.21 as of 10 a.m. EDT. Broader market indices also declined.

Volume on the Big Board came to 18.91 million shares in the first hour of trading.

f Losing issues outpaced gainers by ore than a 4-1 ratio on the Big rd. There were 211 rising stocks, 918 declining stocks and 331 unchanged.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped 1.96 to 135.52 The American Stock Exchange's market value index fell 1.13 to 262.03.

: On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up .84 to 1,837.04, closing out the weelc with a gain of 43.87 points.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 6 to 5 on the NYSE, with 806 down, 677 up and 500 unchanged Big Board volume totaled 124.11 million shares, against 156.92 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK lAP) -

AMR Corp

AbbollLab

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

Am Brands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

Amentech

AmlntGrp

Am Molurs

AmStand

AmerTiT

Amoco

fiellAtlan

hem Co SurslBell SIdOil Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USX Corp UnCamp UnCarb^ USWest Unoc^ WalMart WesUnPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrths

49'a

58 32 54^

35-'s 5Pn 52'i I3P4 70 5-'-h 31=*, 47's 17'2 2-'4 31 s. 44S. 65'i

22'4

.30H

100'M 106 37^ 68 45'j 43'' 6 85' G2'4 41V 39'2 52' 76'4 27'-4 21

TO'i, 72'2 T8'2 50V 68'.> 39V 65 25'1 42*4 22V 134 V 25 106

Si'

36'4

29'

26V

52 V

54V

23'2

43 V 48 55 .37'4

44 V 43'

45 V 54

49 4ff'

57'4 57'1.

31 54'2 69 35'4 51*2 52'I 120 70' 5V 31

47' 17V 2V 31'4

65V

21'2

30'4 58'4

31V 54'4

68'

35'

.51'

52 120

70 5V 30'a 46'4 17-'

304 434 65'4 21

30'4 58'4

9'2 99'2

106 106'2

37 V 37'2

68 V 68'

44'* 45'

42' 42V

61V

41'*

39'4

51V 52

75'2 75 V

264 27'

204 20

70V 70

10H W*

684

71'4

71V

T6'-4 76V

49 494

67 V 67'*

39' 39'4

42'

22'

13'2

64'; 25' 42 22'4 13'? 20

^ ^ ^ (Continued from A-1)

the Amerkans say they tttink there are too many spies in our Unit^ Nations mission, we can say that, in our (pinion, thtfe are too many spies in the Amnican Embassy in Moscow, he said, speaking in a satdlite mterview from Moscow on the CBS-TV program Face the Nation.

It was believed to be the largest groiq) of American dipkunats expelled at one time In at least the past 20 years, based on records by Westmm news agencies in Moscow.

The Americans will (see ttiat) Mr. Gorbadiev is a voy finthonning num if he has good partners. But if you behave in such a way he becomes very toi^, Arbatov said, referriig to Soviet leader MUdiail S. Gorbadiev.

It can cod down to zero in both coudries if you go on ttiis way of retaliation after retaliation, Arbatov said.

Shultz, aj^rii^ on the NBC-TV program Meet the Press, said it is up to President R^gan to determine what action to take.

The president will consult, and te will decide, Shultz said.

In March, tiie United States ordered Moscow to reduce its U.N. Mission staff by 106 people over a two-year period. The State Department alleged many of the diplomats were igaged in esmonage.

In September, two aays before ^viet Foreign lOnister Eduard A. Shevanfaiadze arrived in the United States for talks with Reagan and Shultz, Washington issued a sp^ific list of 25 Soviets it accused of using tbdr U.N. status as a cover for spying.

It (Mrdered them to leave, but the deadlines were extended several times.

The last of the expelled Soviets left New York onTuesday.

Shevardnadze, who denied that the Soviets difriomats were spies, said after his talks with Shultz in New York that Moscow had prepared major and very sensitive retaliatmy measures, but was postp(ming than until after Oct. 11-12 summit between Reagan and Gorbachev.

I^vardnadze, referring to retaliatory ex|^ioiK, also said he and Shultz had agreed we should not engagein competition in this area.

The Soviet Union and U.N. Secretary-General Javier Popez de CiKllar have said the U.S. expulsions violated the United States legal agreement for being host country to the U.N. headquarters in New York.

The last U.S. diplomat expelled by the Soviet Unk Vrae Eric Sites, $ defenM attache accused of espkmage in May after beiag detained wWe meetingaSovieteitizen. . v *

Ebcmusions of one w two didonats are sonewhat routine, especially m. retalmtlon for U.S. expulsion* (Soviet envoys.

The ouster of five .S. diplomats at once recalld the expulsion bhttle in Smtember 1965 with Britain. Prime kfinister Margaret Thatcher expelled 25

** - - - X AmajIa flMkVMMWtAMAagltrAe T SnH/lfl I

Soviet diplomats, journalists defector charged they were SI

after a

o^Hn vuoiBcuuic/were spies. , . .

Moscow expelled BriUms. Mrs. Thatcher expeUed idx minre Soviets, and Moscow retaliated again, expelling six Britons. In August, the FBI aiTOted a Soviet physicist emi^yea U.N. Secretariat, Gennadiy Zakharov. ZaUiarov, acased of espumage, had no diplomatic immunity and was to face trial in New York.

The Soviets in apparent retaliation arrested U.S. journalist Nicholas 4- uj riig {,^,0 jjigQ ^rere released in

Daniloff, threai______

September afto* the

. him f(Mr s z-^vardna

Obituaries

24 24

I05'4 105

36'i

894

34'2

47'2 36'2 90'4 34.

Crash

* *

284 28

IS4 26 514 S2'4

20-S. 204

534 .54'4

23'4 23

42V 48' 55'i 36'4 44

48'

36'

42'i 42'2

444 45

54 54

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

Ashland Oil.......................................59^

Burroughs Corporation......................69\

Conner Homes....................................

Fieldcrest Mills.................................31>.h

Flowers Inds............................ 25'h

Halteras Ris. Securities......................20'

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................67'

Jefferson Pilot...................................34'

John Deere........................................23'

Lowes Company...............................234

Interstate Securities...........................12

Collins & Aikman....................... 34' -

Piedmont Aviation.......................... 47' 4

Southmark Corporation..........................9

United Telecommunications...............27'

Dominion Resources..........................4.5

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................354 to 36'

Planters National Bank...............2ff i to 21

Vermont American..................20'4 to 20'

Chemlawn...............................l54tol64

Southern National Bank..............25 to 25' i

Peoples Bank............... 14*4 to 144

Norm Carolina Natural Gas 30 t to 31* 4

Cooper LaserSonics....................3'2 to 3^

Oil

(Continued from A-1)

and kept OPECs overall output at 16.8 million barrels a day in order to bolster oil prices.

Yamani, in an interview published Sunday in Kuwaits al-Watan news-laper, was quoted as saying that he lelieved a renewal of the accord through the end of the year would trigger an increase in world oil prices.

Yamani did not say how big the increase might be, according to al-Watan, th^h some analysts sug-t a price of about $18 a barrel, ices currently range from $14 to $16a barrel.

Market analysts have said that any $1 rise or drop in the price of a barrel of oil means a 22-cent change in the >rice of gasoline if the total dif-erence is passed along to the consumer.

The main stumbling block to signing a renewal was (leciding how to m^fy it to meet the demands of several members who wanted a bigger share of OPECs output. The stickiest point was Kuwaits demand, which some member countries considered unjustified.

Al-Sabah, the Kuwaiti oil minister, said Sunday he wanted his countrys prodiKtion quota increased by 90,000 barrels daily as of Nov. 1, making it equal to the quota of Libya at 990,000 barrels a day.

Constitutionally, the party president is also president of Mozambique. The party has a 140-member central committee, which the journalist said would probably choice a new president.

Speculation on a possible successor to Machel centered on Foreign Minister Joaquim Chissano, 47, said the journalist, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The crash site is just inside the South African border, about 45 miles west of Maputo, or 32 miles south of the South African border town of Komatipoort. The site is near the borders with Mozambique and Swaziland, at a village called Ngwe-nyeni, air traffic officials said.

A South African civilian aviation specialist, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the plane appeared to have been far off course. He said any flight from Zambia to Maputo normally would have approached Maputo directly from the north.

There were thunderstorms in the area Sunday night, and twin-engine turboprops like the one that crashed are poorly equipped for such weather, the aviation expert said.

Machel went to Zambia for a meeting with other leaders of the

Moye ...

(C(itinued from A-1) Nicaragua and Moye is in favor of providing the Contras with funding. Jones is in favor of the Equal Rights Amendment, while Moye o^Toses the ERA.

Other issues on which the candidates were ranked include pornography and the Strategic Defense Initiative.

In recent decades, we (Christian Voice) have watched the radi-calization of the Democratic party, Grant said. It has been taken over by feminists and homosexuals.

Grant said, Most of the people who come out well on the ratings are Republican. He said that some non-Chrisans have ranked high on the scorecard.

We rank on the way a candidate stacks up on the issues, he said.

Moye said he is not running a negative campaign against Jones.

I thiidc this is ri^t in the micbt of the essential issues of the campaign, he said. This is showing Jones voting rec(Nrd.

CARECISTERS,.

*299 and up! ^

756-2215 Greenville

2801 S. Evans St.

CrnitMfy Oat lyffwm'

WVCWIMOf f llWjIt rftttmitrf CMtllHfllf

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 childrenJoshua 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 aaoss 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;iX)-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 bve with Jesus, and how the power of God over-shadows his life, U4,lhln<| and upholding him ^ BLESSING

For additional informalion and rcsotvailons plntM caH 756-1877. You mutt have raicrvatlons In by Thursday at noon bfoi lh maeling _ __ _

ATTEND OUR WEEKLY MEETING

6;30 A.M. each Tuesday for Men Toms Restaurant, West End Circle, Greenville

7:00 A.M. each Saturday for Men , Bonnies Restaurant. Main Street, Farmville

(Continued frm A-1)

soHalled Front line States, black-ruled nations of southern Africa that are neighbors of South Africa but that oppose its apartheid racial segregation system.

In March 1984, Machel signed a mace treaty with South Africa to the dismay of some black African leaders. 'ie accord did not end the debilitating conflict with anti-Marxist gueirillas.

After a brief honeymoon with South Africa, relations deteriorated and Mozambican officials said they believed South Africa still was aiding the rebels, whose attacks intensified.

In recent weeks, Mozambican journalists suggested publicly that South Africa might want to kill Machel.

Although there was no evidence of

any foul play in the plane crash, Commonwealth secretary-general Sir Shridath Ramphal and African

National Congress secretary-general Alfred Nzo both said South Africa was responsible at least indirectly -ftM-Machels death.

TTiere will be widespread recognition that whatever the circumstances of the plane crash in which he died, Samora Machel and his colleagues were casualties of South African government policies of destabilization of front-line states, Ram{ial said in London.

He said South Africas alleged destabilization measures had reached particular intensity in relation to Mozambtoue in the days immediately preceding his (Machels) death and were at the heart of the mission... from which he was returning.

And in Copenhagen, where he attended a world peace conference, Nzo was quoted on state radio as saying: Either South Africa was responsible directly or the crime was committed by their puppets... The leader of the guerril a oup, which is outlawed in South Africa, offered no evidence to support the allegation.

Griffin

Mrs. Willard Lowe Griffin, 87, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Medley Chapel CME Churcn in Bethel by the Rev. Dale Peele. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mrs. Griffin, a native of Cataula, Ga., spent most of her adult life in Pitt County and was a member of Medley Chapel Church.

Surviving are four sons, John Henry Griffin of Washington, Bumest Griffin of Greenbelt, Md., George Griffin of Havre de Grace, Md., and Louis Griffin of Clarksville, Term.; four daughters, Mrs. Thelma Barnhill of Corona, N.Y., Mrs. Emma Spruill of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Doris Dixon of Greenville, anil Mrs. Margaret Lloyd of South Ozone Park, N.Y,; one brother, James Lowe of Robersonville; four sisters, Mrs. Johnny Mae Carney and Mrs. Lurlene William, both of Greenville, Mrs. Minnie Chance of Bethel, and Mrs. Lillie Pearl Roberts of Washington; 17 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchil(^en, and seven great-great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Tuesday from 7-8 u.m. at Medley Chapel Church, ana at other times the family will be at 1204 Legion St. Arrangements by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Konegay

SIMPSON - Mr. Burnis Lee Komegay Sr. died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Ar-' rangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Pridgen

Joseph H. Pridgen Sr., 57, died Tuesday in Belvedere, S.C.

His aveside funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Pridgen Family (!!emetery on Route 2, Warsaw.

He was a former Greenville resident.

Surviving are a son, Joseph H. Pridgen Jr. of Richmond, Va.; ^a dau^ter, Mrs. Ann VanDyke of Matthews; bis mother, Mrs. Nellie D. Pridgen of Warsaw; a sister, Mrs. Annette Hawley of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Community Funeral Home in Warsaw at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.>

\ Josephs Jr. i

Smith

A funeral for Mrs. Carrie Bumey^ Smith will be conducted at 2 p.m,' Tuesday in Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Alfred! Norfleet. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Warren Smith of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Minnie Wilkes of the home, Mrs. Brenda Taylor and Miss Mary Smith, > both of Greenville; a brother, WUliei Burney of Hartford, Conn.; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends i from 7 to 8 tonight at Phillips < Brothers Mortuary, and at other-times will be at 1625 S. Pitt St., Greenville. i

Acknowledgement

The family of the late Willie Stephen Gardner acknowledges with grateful appreciation all expressions of > sympathy.

Mrs. Belinda S. Gardner, Greensboro, N.C.

Mrs. CarrI# D. Gardnor, Grimeslaiul, N.C.

Thank You

The family of the late Mrs. Mary G. Shivers would like to thank Dr. E. C. Land and the nurses of the Home Health Service, that assisted them during the time of her Illness.

We would also like to express our appreciation to all other persons for any gesture shown during our hours of bereavement.

May Gkxf richly bless each of you.

TiwBeiia Shivers Family

Ovartiault IBM typawrltara

830-1871

u-io/i j

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Robert (Bob) Chancy would like to thank all his friends for their kindness and care. A special thanks to the boys and Gaii.

The Chancy Family

Re-Elect

Rep. Walter Jones Jr.

on November 4

During two terms in the N.C. House, Walter Jones Jr. has built a solid record of

service to the citizens of Pitt and Greene counties.

His genuine concern for people is woven throughout his legislative efforts.

Bills that Walter Jones Jr. has initiated and introduced include;

a Employee Protection Act Initiated and introduced by Walter Jones Jr., the law protects state employees from being forced to support political candidates.

a Campaign Reform Walter Jones Jr. initiated efforts to cease negative political campaigning, raising awareness of such questionable tactics for concerned North Carolinians.

WALTER JONES JR.

Committed to the principles of good government.

Paid for by ih* Walitr Jan.. Jr rnmmillt.

THEDAILYREFIfCTOR

Qrecnvili*, N.C. Monday, Octotiar 20.100B

Red Sox Rock Mets, 9-3

NEW YORK (AP) - The Boston Red Sox survived an off night by

pitching ace Roger Clemens by turning the tables on the New York Mets

and Dwight Gooden in Game 2 of the World Series.

Bostons batters, every starter except the pitchers, joinea in an Ift-hit attack that rock^ the Mets 9-3 Sunday night.

And, for the second straight game the Red Sox took advantage of a key New York error ^ this time by first baseman Keith Hernandez - while' turning in some spectacular defense to beat the Mets.

The much maligned Boston defense and the underrated bullpen shared the headlines with the offense as the Red Sox torrfc a 2-0 lead with the best-of-seven series headed for Fenway Park for Games 3,4 and, if nec-.essary,5.

People are going to find out we are a pretty good ball club, Boston Manager John McNamara said. We played very well in just about every department. Roger wasnt very effective, but everything else went well. We certainly had the hitting and Wade Boggs, Dwight Evans, everyone was outstanding on defense.

And our bullpen was very sharp. (Steve) Crawford and (Bob) Stanley

came in and did theh- job. The lack of the designated hitter made us take Crawford out of the game as we were tiying to get more runs. Then Stanley came in and pitched three very strong innings for us.

Clemens had no excuses, but admitted te may have tackled too much in trying to pitch with just three days rest for the third consecutive start. He had at l(^t four days rest between starts while posting a 24-4 record during the regular seasrni.

That was the same record Gooden posted last season, winning the National Leagues Cy Young Award.

Maybe Im tryiM to get a little too much extra out of my body, said the big right-hander, who allowed five hits and four walks in 4 1-3 in-Maybe it kinda cau^t up

Woody Pccle

The long wait is over. East Carolinas Pirates have finally won a football game.

Saturday afternoon, the Pirates led much of the way, grinding out the yardage to hold leads of 154), 15-8,18-15,25-18, and 32-25 bdinre they finally tod( the lead once more with 12 seconds to go, 35-33 on Chuck Berleths 47-yard field goal.

Georgia Southern, which came into the game ranked second in Uie nation among the Division I-AA teams, led only (mce in the cmitest, 33-32, after scoring a two-point conversion after its last touchdown.

Against a player like Tracy Ham, who proved virtually unstoppable, the Pirates could easily have given up and suffered their 16th loss. But

they kept fitting most of the time.

, forcing the

to be the ones who rallied

Pirates, it was mostly a grinding out teanunates gobbled up bigger chunks of I

Ham rushed for 199 yards, a new while also passing for another 141 yards. That gave

xhme.Forthe Ham and his football field on each play.

340 yards in up by tailback Paul

total offense, just a hair less than that Palmer of Temple a week ago against ECU.

The difference was that the raate offense, led exclusively by Travis Hunter, was able to move the ball much mcnre consistently than it has in the past this season.

Hunter completed 11 of 20 passes fw 96 yards, but worked the optim well with Jarrod Moody, who picked an^r 81 yards <m the ground.

Twice he went to sophomore tight end Matt McLau^^ for touchdown

passes. On the first those, McLaughlin was practically abandcmed in

living catch for the score.

the end zone, while on the other he made a diving The two catchs are the first collegiate grabs for him.

The offense was also raced by the hard running of fullback Anthony Simpson, who carried tra ball 31 times fra 131 yaitls. He also had a 45 yard kickoff return that helped the Pirates along in their quest for the win.

The Pirates managed to do the job without the help of 13 first and second team players who were out of action. Two of them. Rich Autry , and Curtis Struyk were sidelined because of an incident cm a downtown street last weekend after the Temple game. The rest were out because of injuries, or, in the case of linebacker Bubba Waters, a death in the family.

One of the biggest losses was running back R^e McKinney, one of the fastest Pirates on the team. The way the (qAimi was run most of the day, McKinney might have outshown Item in the end, had he been able toplay.

So finally, that extending string of numbers beside the record book notation: Most Consecutive Losses can be brought to a close. Coach Art Baker, along with his staff and coaches, and the Pirate fans are bop^ul that it will never be amended again.

And while were ra the subjrat, do you know what the longest victory streak for the Pirates is? Its 14, set back in 1963-64 ^ Coach Clarence

East Carolina gets the chance to win game two in a row this coining Saturday, but accomplishing it wUl be a tough job. They just travel to Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia to face the University o South Carolina, a team which had an open date this past weekend. And, too, it will be Homecoming fra the Gamecocks in that game.

Going against the Gamecocks will again be somewhat like looking in a mirror, since they, like East Carolina, use the run and shoot offense. This should give both defenses an opportunity to work against what they would seem to know best.

Theyll also be going up against one of the more promisiiig young quarterbacks in the counti7 in Todd Ellis, wholedGrerasboroPagetoa state championship while still in high school. Ellis, like ECUs Travis Hunter, is a redshirt freshman.

j.i ,

neat backhande(i Stab of a grounder ovra third.

And Dwight Evans, who hit a two-

BOSTON

abrhbi Boggs 3b 5 12 2 Barrett 2b 5 0 2 1 BiKknr lb 5 0 2 1 Stapltn lb 10 0 0 Rice If 6 2 3 0 Evans rf 4 2 2 2 Ciedman c 5 0 1 0 Hendrsn cf 5 2 3 2 Owen ss 4 13 1 Romero ss 0 0 0 0 Clemens p 11 0 0 Crawfrd p i o 0 0 Grenwl pn 1 0 0 0 Stanley p 10 0 0

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Totals

44 9 18 9

Dykstra cf 3 0 1 0 Bckmn 2b 3 12 1 Hnindz lb 4 0 11 Carter c 4 0 11 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 Heep V 2 00 0 AguUera p 0 0 0 0 Oroaco p 0 0 0 0 MazUi phi 000 Femndz p 0000 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Johnson 3b4 00 0 Santana ss 4 1 2 0 Gooden p 2 110 Wilson If 2 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 8 3

run homer for a 6-2 Boston lead in the fiftii, did his thira on defense, making a diving catch in right-center to roio Len Dj^tra in the fifth before New York reached Clemens with a pair of hits.

We played the way were capable of playing, said Evans, a veteran of Bostons last Wrald Series in 1975. 1 love being the underdog. Pe around the country love the

witn me a little bit.

Catcher Rich Gedman, who threw out 44 of 88 runners trying to steal during the regular season, paved the way for the defense. With Wally Backman on first and one out in the bottom of the first, Gedman gunned down the runner t^g to steal second.

In the third, when the Mets got two runs off Clemens, Bc^ made three fine plays at third, enabling Boston to cling to a 3-2 lead. Boggs later robbed Rafael Santana of a base hit with a

BosUm 003 120 2019

New York 002 010 000-3

Game-Winning RBI Boggs (1).

EHernandez. DPNewark 1. LOB Boston 13, New York 9. 2BBoggs 2. HRHenderson (1), Evans (1). S Dykstra, Clemens.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Clemens 4 1-3 5 3 3 4 3

Crawford W,l-0 12-3 1 0 0 0 2

Stanley S,l 3 2 0 0 1 3

New York

Gooden L,0-1 5 8 6 5 2 6

Aguilera 1 5 2 2 1 1

Orosco 2 2 0 0 0 3

Fernandez 1-3 3 1 10 1

Sisk 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

Aguilera pitched to 5 batters in Uie 7th. UmpiresHome, Evans; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Brinkman; Third, Montague; Left, Ford; Right, Kibler. T-3:36.A-55,063.

People dont realize the level of taloit we hgve in Boston. As for the ddoiNve plays, players seem to excel during the Wrala Series, but its something you do all year. Its just highlighted during the World Series.

Were just doing what weve been doing all year, Gedman said. Tonight we just played well. We got a lot of hits, we fielded and the bullpen was outstanding. Were just going out and doing what we have to do. But we wont be satisfied until this thing is over and weve won.

I think 18 hits are extraordinary in the World Series, especially when youre facing pitchers you dont face during the season, said Boggs, the Amencan League batting champion for three of the last four years. But you have to play defense as well as

(See Red Sox, B -3)

Marino Caught In A Squeeze

Miami Dolphin quarterback Dan Marino (13) is caught in a squeeze between the Los Angeles Raiders Rod Martin (53) and Dolphin tackle Jon Giesler (79) during second half action of their game Sunday. The Raiders beat the Dolphins, 30*28. (AP Laserphoto)

Bonnett Survives

For Nationwise Win

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - The winner of 500-mile events at North Carolina Motor Speedway often has been the driver who survives, and in a one-week period Neil Bonnett came away the victor in two such battles.

Sunday, the Alabama driver broke a 46-race winless streak with a 2.53-second victory in the Nationwise 500 at the l.017-mile track. A week earlier, he battled a blizzard in the Colorado Rockira and also came, away the winner.

Bonnett, 40, and some friends had gone elk hunting Oct. 11. While at the 12,000-foot level a blizzard struck. Wading through knee-deep snow and using the race teams two-way radioes, Bonnett and his friends walked from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m., 3<2 to four miles, down to the 8,000-foot level and safety.

That was the first time any of us had been in there, Bonnett said. But if I had known I was going to win this race today I probably would have walked back all the way from Colorado

Sundays victory was the first for Bonnett since the Northwestern Bank 400 at North Wilkesboro Speedway in April 1985. Bonnett, who collected W.OOO fra the win, led twice for 70 laps in the event slowed by six caution flags fra 30 laps. There were 22 lead changes among eight drivers. He averaged a recora 126.381 mph in

Third-place Tim Richmond, who started on the pole, dropped 47 points to Earnhardt to fall bemnd by 279. If Earnhardt finishes 16th ra tettra in the remaining events, he will win Ids second championship no matter what Waltrip and Richmond do.

It was the final pit stop under the days last caution that meant the df-

the event, breaking the previous record of 122.931 mph set by Bobby Allison in 1964.

Ricky Rudd in a Ford finished second, while Darrell Waltrip placed third and Harry Gant took fourth, bothin(3ievrolets.

We made a chassis adjustment on that last pit sUq, Bonnrat said after

the win before an estimed crowd of 46,000. We put it back to the quali-

Lip point

Dale Earnhardt finisned three positions behind Waltrip, the Franklin, Tenn., driver gained 15 points on Earnhardt in tlw championship battle. With two races remaining, Earnhardt possesses a 144'point kid.

fying setup. T was so loose theie at the end that if I had had to race anybody bumper to bumper, 1 would

have been in trouble.

Bonnetts victray made him the 13th different winner this season, a modern-day record for the number of different winners in a single season on the NASCAR circuit

Follow Through

Bostons Dave Henderson watches the baU as he follows through on a home run in the fourth inning of the second game of the World Series Sunday night in New York. The blow came off New York Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden. (AP Laserphoto)

Vikes Continue Roll

With Rout Of Bears

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Minnesota Vikings have never won the Super Bowl - but they did all right against recent Super Bowl winners the last two weeks.

Last we^, the Vikings pulled out a 27-24 overtime victory over the San Francisco 49ers, the NFL champion two seasrais ago. And Sunday, the Vikings gained a measure of revenge with a 23-7 defeat of the defending Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears.

Today, we were like maniais. We were crazy out there, said Minnesotas rookie defensive end (terald Robinson, whose 24 sacks helped the Vikings shock the Jim McMahon-less Bears and hand them their first toss of the year.

With the victory, the Vikings, 5-2, moved within one game of the NFC Central Division-leading Bears, 6-1. The triumph broke a six-game losing streak against the Bears and avenged a 23-0 beating by Chicago two weeks ago.

We were whipped soundly. Bears Coach Mike Ditka said. They played very good and they made us look very bad. They beat us up physically and they beat us the way youre supposed to in order to win football games.

While the Bears were losing for the first time this season. Green Bay tasted victory for the first time with a 17-14 upset of Cleveland.

Elsewhere. Atlanta and San Francisco played to a 10-10 tie; New Engtend blanked Pittsburgh 34-0;

New Orleans routed Tampa Bay 38-7;

Washington clipped St. Louis 28-21; mgeles Raiders edged

the Los Angel Miami 30-28; Dallas turned back Philadelphia 17-14; Cincinnati trimmed Houston 31-28; Buffalo turned back Indianapolis 24-13; the Los Angeles Rams beat Detroit 14-10, Seattle trimmed the New York Giants 17-12 and Kansas City nipped San Di^o4241 In tonights game, the Denver Broncos visit the New York Jets.

Tommy Kramer completed 12 of 18 passes for 239 yards, threw two first-quarter touchdown and also

scored a touchdown to key Minnesotas victory. The Bears lost for

only the second time since the 1984 NFC championship game and had won nine straight regular-season games.

Without McMahon, who was out with shoulder and back injuries, the Bears never got untracked and backup Steve Fuller was constantly harrassed by the Vikings defense. Chicago has won 21 straight games in games McMahon has started.

Robinson consistently beat All-Pro tackle Jimbo Covert to flush Fuller out of the pocket. Fuller was sacked seven times,^ one more than Chicago quarterbacks had suffered all year.

Once we got ahead, the defense had the confidence to te reckless, defensive tackle Keith Millard, who had 14 sacks, said. "The Ptirple Rain came down today when we needed it.

(See NFL B-3)

ference between a win and a loss for Waltrip and Bonnett. With 67 laps remaining, Waltrip held a 3.76-second lead over Gant and Bomiett was third. Then Jonathan Edwards Buick smacked the second turn wall on lap 424, bringing out the sixth caution. All the leaders pitted, took on four tires and gas. Gant led Uie parade out of the pits and Bonnett was second. But Waltrips jack broke.

If I had cmne out in front (on that last pit stop). I'd w(m it, Waltrip said. I was looking fra a 50-point rain today. Thats what I needed Any gain makes it easier.

Waltrips crew chief, Jeff Hammond, said when the jack broke the crew couldnt get it out from under the car.

On the restart Gant was leading and Waltrip was fourth while Bonnett and Rudd were second and third.

It took Bonnett only one lap after the green flag dropped fra Bonnett to grab the lead from Gant.

Tough Victory

Driver Nell Bonnett, from Bessemer, Ala., wlpee his face in victory lane at the North Carolina Motor S|MBcway ear Rockingham, N.C., Sunday, after winning the Nationwise 500. (AP Laserphoto)

^2 The Daily Reflector. OreenvHle, N-C.

Mondevt October 20.1986

Knicks' King Injured Again

NEW YORK (AP) - The long comeback effort of New York KniclK AU-Star forward Bernard King has suffered a jolting setback following an injury to nis right knee while jogging.

King, who hasnt played for the Knicte since March 23,1985 because of tom ligaments and cartilage in his ri^t knee, stepped in a hole while jogging Sunday and will miss 3-to-6 weeks of rehabilitation. King also sprained his right ankle in the mishap.

We have to consider it serious because its another 3-to-6 weeks setback, Knicks General Manager Scotty Stirling said.

After the accident team physician Norman Scott drained five ounces of fluid from Kings right knee.

"Its really the same as a sprain, Scott said. It will just slow down his rehabilitation.

Knicks spokesman Carl Martin

said Kii^ was running near his home Franklin

m ttanlcim Lakes, N.J., when he sprained his ankle and knee, the same <me that was severely injured in a game against Kansas City in 1985, when he was the NBA scoring leacter. A subseoittnt doctors exam-inati(Hi showed mat King had a partial tear in a knee ligament.

King, who had not announced a timetable for returning to uniform for tlw Knicks in 1986-87, had taken 1 art in team j^actice drills on Friday or the first time since the injury. He

had surprised Knicks Coach Hubie Brown 6y showing up in training

camp.

Floyd Wins Disney In Sudden Death

Payment Of Bond May Penalize Bucs

Sudden Death Win

Raymond Floyd reacts with a clenched fist after making a 20-foot birdie putt at the 18th green to qualify for a sudden playoff against Lon Hinkle and Mike Sullivan in the $500,000 Walt Disney World Golf Classic. Floyd shot a par on the first hole of sudden death to win the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - After making a 20-foot bridie putt on the final hole of regulation to force a three-way playoff at the Disney World Oldsmwile Golf Classic, Ray Floyd had every right to think it would take another super shot to win it.

But Floyd, who defeated Lon Hinkle and Mike Sullivan on the first hole of sudden death Sunday to take the $90,000 first prize, was wrong.

It isnt often you win a playoff with a par putt, Floyd said after recording his 21st career PGA victory.

Floyd, Hinkle and Sullivan concluded regulation play over the 7,190-yard Magnolia course by shooting 1-under-par 7ls for a 13-under total of 275 for four rounds.

Floyd, the reigning U.S. Open champion, sank the tying putt on No. 18 just after Sullivan carded an 18-foot birdie on the same hole to tie Hinkle.

On the playoff hole, the 203-yard, par-315th, Floyd and Hinkle hit their tee shots into the bunker on the left side. Sullivan was wide to the right.

Sullivan chipped to within 10 feet. Floyds bunker shot stopped about

six feet from the hole and Hinkles was three feet away. Sullivan missed, Floyd dropped his putt and Hinkle ran his past the hole.

I felt really fortunate, Floyd said. I never expected Lon to miss that putt.

I was fortunate just to be in it at the end, Floyd added. I hit it well the first seven holes but had a streak where I blocked out... I put it back together, though, and I was proud of that.

Floyd, who won his first PGA tournament at the 1963 St. Petersburg Open, boosted his earnings for the year to $365,948 and $3,234,900 for his career.

Floyd, Hinkle and Sullivan had started the final day tied for second, two strokes behind Payne Stewart.

Stewart dropped two strokes to par and finished in a three-way tie for fourth with Pat McGowan and Gary Koch.

Hinkle, who has won three times in 15 years, aiid Sullivan, who has one tour victory, earned $44,000 each

from a total purse of $556,000.

Stewart, McGowan and Koch col

lected $20,666 apiece.

East Carolina football coach Art Baker apparently broke an NCAA rule last week wlien he signed a bond for one of his football players involved in a downtown altercation on Fifth Street.

Baker signed a $200 bond for Curtis Struyk, an offensive tackle on the team after the player had been arrested for aiding and abetting in an assault on a female by another player, offensive guard Rich Autry. Baker later said he thought at the time (3 a.m. in the morning) that he was signing a simple release bond.

tion be changed to a release bond which does not involve the guarantee of money. Peele, however, said that the paper work had already been sent on to the Pitt County courthouse and could not be changed.

East Carolina officials then advised the NCAA of the problem.

Meis Crumbling In World Series

NEW YORK (AP) - Destinys Darlings, as the New York Mets have considered themselves all season.

Autry was charged with assault on Clara Vann Strickland of Greenville

may be on the verge of becoming "ills

early on the morning of Oct. 12 on Fiftihr

with no money invo

ved.

1 Street. Allegedly, Autry hit the woman and was driven from the scene by Struyk. Struyk was arrested later that morning and Autry turned himself in the next day.

Falls Flops.

The Mets, after losing the first two games of the World Series on their own field to the Boston Red Sox, now face the prospect of having to turn themselves around in quaint old Fenway Park in Boston.

Once he realized he had signed a money bond - considered a loan by the NCAA and therefore illegal -Baker returned to the office of magistrate Scott Peele to ask that the ac-

East Carolina is currently on football probation because of incidents which occurred during the tenure of Ed Emory, who proceeded Baker as head coach.

We need to get some more intensity when we mt Fenway, Mets

Local Youths Qualify In Gymnastics Meet

Manager Davey Johnson said after their 9-3 defeat Sunday night. They still have to beat us two more times.

for

lopingwestarta streak in Fenway.

Both teams scheduled workouts in Fenway today. Game 3 of the best-of-seven-game series is scheduled for

oitu iiavc iu ucai uo iwu iiiuic uiii

My ballclub has played very well long streaks, so Im hoping we stai

Tuesday night, rks 1

WILMINGTON - The GreenviUe Gymnastics club placed six girls for the state gymnastics meet in the class three division and two more in the class three division in a qualifying tournament over the weekend.

In the 9-11 age group, class four, Amy Rose finished first in vaulting with an 8.90, followed by Lori Evans (3rd, 8.8); Stacey Bornstein (sixth, 8.7); Susu Hunniecutt (seventh. 8.65) and Sarah Stancill (10th, 8.55).

On the balance beam. Rose finished first with a 7.15. She was followed by Evans (third, 6.3) and Gilbert (ninth, 5.75).

In the all around. Rose was fifth 28.60. Other local qualifiers were Hunniecutt (seventh. M.50); Gilbert (eighth, 27.9) and Lori Evans (ninth, 27.65). All four qualified for district and state competition. District

qualifiers were Bornstein, Stancill. and Christy Thompson.

In the 12-14 class four age group, Wendy Dixon was first in vaulting with an 8.65. Dixon placed third on the balance beam with a 5.75 and second in all-around with a 27.30.

Anne Taylor placed fifth in all-around with a 26.35. Both made it to district with their scores. Dixon will also go to the state meet.

In the 12-14-class-three age group, Stacey Pochowicz finished first in floor exercise with an 8.85 and Jody Wiley placed fourth in the same event with an 8.5.

On the balance beam, Pochowicz finished second with 7.6. Wiley was fourth in vaulting with an 8.5.

This marks the 37th time a club has won the first two games of a World Series. On 27 of those occasions, that club has won the championship.

However, last years Kansas'City I only

In the all-around, Pochowicz was first with 32.05 and Wiley was third with a 30.25 to qualify for states.

Royals are the only team to ever lose the first two games of the Series at home and go on to win the title.

The Mets were stunned, almost embarrassed, by the Red Sox 18-hit attack Sunday night that followed a 1-0 loss Saturday night at Shea Stadium.

But, to a man, they put on a brave face and talked optimistically.

Theres no drop in emotion, said first baseman Keith Hernandez, the leader of the team that led the major leagues with 108 victories. Its just that weve battled hard all year. Its been a long year.

But, were not quitters. We didnt get here by being quitters. The day off will be good for us.

However, Hernandez didnt downplay the gravity of the situation for the Mets, who oddsmakers made

the biggest favorite in 36 years when the Series started.

Its the same situation as in Kansas City last year, he said. So we know it can be done. We just got our behinds kicked toni^t. These two games have been uncnaracteristic of us.

Center fielder Len Dykstra said he didnt feel the club was pressing.

It was a tough ballgame tonight, Dykstra said. They came out swinging. They beat us up pretty good. Now we just have to go up there and sweep them.

We have to pick it up and pick it up now. Its time to go.

Several of the players, and the manager, too, felt the Mets perhaps had given too much of themselves in winning the National League playoffs in six emotional games against the Houston Astros.

Everyone was in a daze last night (Saturday), said Howard Johnson, a surprise starter at third after his manager benched Ray Knight. We were still not over beating Houston.

Tonight (Game 2) was just frustrating. We finally started hitting and scoring and when we did, they came right back in our face.

Its a shock but, on the other hand, the series isnt over. We feel we can beat that club. We have to play ball like we did all year, relaxed and confident

Wally Backman, who platoons at second base for the Mets, said the bats have to come alive if New York is going to have a chance.

We havent shown them a whole lot, Backman said. We havent gotten the hits when weve needed Uiem and we havent shut them down when weve had to.

They plaved better and its that cut and dried.

Dwight Gooden, the ace of the Mets pitching staff, was tagged with

UNO's Hughes Claims Ryan Memorial Tourney

Contest Scores

East Carolina 35, Georgia Southern 33 Southern Mississippi 14, Memphis State

DURHAM - North Carolinas John Hughes shot a 69 in the final round to win the John Ryan Memorial Golf Tournament at Duke University Saturday.

Hugh^, who shot a 70 in the first round, finished with a 139 total for the tournament.

Art Roberson of North Carolina State finished with 140 to take second place, while Charlie Rymer finished third with a 141.

East Carolina golfer Mike Bradley shot a pair of 71s to finish fourth in the tournament with a 142.

John McGinnes, who shot a 148, Paul Spillman, 152, and Mark Ar-cilesi, 155, were other Pirate golfers to play in the tournament.

ECU finished fifth with a total of 596, two behind fourth place North Carolina State.

Geargia Tech won the team crown with a tw&^iay total of 585, followed

by Duke with 591 and Campbell at

593.

Red Sox

(ContnuedFromB'I) offense. Youve gotta do it

protected a 1-0 win in the first game. Tonight I came in and did my job (1 2-3 innings) and then Stanley was just

all.

Defense may take more work, but it pays off, such as tonight.

Bostons 18 hits were two hits shy of the World Series single-game record set by the New Yorx Giants in 1921 and St Louis Cardinals in 1946.

"The Mets and their fans have been saying that all they have to do is get into the Red Sox bullpen, Crawford said. Weve proved them wrong. Calvin Schiraldi picked up Bruce Hurst in the ninth inning and

outstanding in the final three innings. You have to credit the hitters Tor

this game, though. Eighteen hits, thats awesome.

Before heading for LaGuardia Airport and a flight back to Boston, Crawford cautioned against

Tfam Standing!

1. Georgia Tech.................................585

2. Duke..............................................591

3. Campbell. .....................................593

4. N.C. State............... 594

5. East Carolina ..................... 596

6. Georgia Southern...........................598

7. North Carolina.................. 601

8. Maryland ................... 602

9 Tennessee.....................................606

10 Virginia Commonwealth.................613

11. Virginia............... 615

11. Va Tech........................................615

13, E. Kentucky...................................616

13 Richmond......................................616

15. Guilford.........................................623

16. San Francisco................................624

17. Tenn-Chattanooga..........................626

18. Elon..............................................633

19. James Madison ......................634

20 Duke "B team..............................635

21 William 4 Mary..............................639

Miami, Fla , 45, Cincinnati 12 Alabama 56, Tennessee 28 Auburn 31, Georgia Tech 10 Clemson35,Duke3 Florida 15, Rutgers 3 Georgia 38, Vanderbilt 16 Louisiana State 25, Kentucky 25 Wake Forest 27, Mainland 21 Mississippi 21, Soutnwestem Louisiana

22 UNC Charlotte..............................642

San Diego State 15, Texas-EI Paso 10 Ayden-Grifton 16, Farmville Central 0

prematurely claiming Bostons first World Series championship since

1918.

This is

long way from being over, the right-hanaer said. "It

wont be over until we win four and can break out the champagne.

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the defeat. He gave up six runs on eight hits in the five innings he worked.

We just havent played our type of game, Gooden said. *^We just nave to play our type of game in Boston.

New York left-hander Bob Ojeda, who came to the Mets this season in a trade with Boston, will get the call Tuesday night in Fenway.

Everybody knows whats in store, Ojeda said. But to say were going to do something about it is all talk. Me, Id rather just do it.

We a

Were not scared. I think were to prove something to people.

1 have a job to do ana wp all pull for each other. We all want to feel good.

A couple of lockers down, Rick Anderson was dressing quietly. Anderson is a non-roster player and not eligible for World Series play.

A sien that says Expect A Miracle hangs in Andersons locker.

Boy, we need it, Anderson said. Boston is playing pretty good.

Broncos And Jets Square Off Tonight

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Playing on Monday niit, before a national television audience and in the media center of the nation means different things to the NFL players involved.

Tonights matchup between the unbeaten Denver Broncos and New York Jets, 5-1, features the teams with the best records in the AFC. The

or where you play the Br This is a Dig game <

ironcos. biggame on any day, Hector said. I wont approach it like just another game because this is a

very good ball team that plays well they 1

together. It seems like they have more quickness on defense, they use their aggressiveness very well.

Broncos hold a I'^-game lead over Seattle in the West, while the Jets are

Id be lying if I said Monday night is not big for me. Half the world is

V/z games ahead of New England in the East.

Denver, at 6-0, obviously is a tough team for us, but I think we are up for the challenge, said Jets quarterback Ken OBrien, who missed last weeks victory over New England with a knee injury but is expected to start tonight. The only thing about it being on Monday night is that it gives us an extra day to

watching. Youd be crazy to say it doesnt fire you up.

Hector badly wants to showcase his talents, but he probably will share the bill with McNeil, who has been reactivated after missing four weeks with a dislocated elbow.

prepare.

The Broncos also are out to prove their worth, particularly since the spotlight has eluded them in favor of the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears, who were undefeated until Sundays 23-7 loss to Minnesota.

bu cant let Monday night games psych you out. Im sure it will get you fired up but, if you dont get fired up and ready for any NFL game, youre in trouble, something has to be wrong with you.

Teammate Johnny Hector, who has filled in so well for Pro Bowl running back Freeman McNeil that he rante second in the conference in rushing, says it doesnt matter when

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SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

ByTkeAsMciatfdPrm AUTimrsEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ea>t W L 5 1

N Y. Jts New England Bttffato Miami Indianapolis

Cincinnali

Cleveland

HouMon

Pittsburgh

Denver

Seattle

TPcl. PF PA 0 833 156 133

0 .571 196 112

286 142 148

286 181 220

.000 68 189

.714 176 192

.571 152 160

143 128 150

.143 85 183

lidefs

Ceairal

5 2 0

4 3 0

1 6 0

I 6 0

West

6 0 0 1.000 179 101

5 2 0 .714 165 100

4 3 0 571 154 152

4 3 0 .571 136 130

0 .143 159 201

Washington Dallas N Y. Giants

Chicago Minnesou Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

Atlanta L A. Rams San Francisco

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

5 2 5 2 2 5 I 6 Central

West

5 1 5 2 4 2

.^7 148 118

.714 189 128

.714 142 90

.286 96 159

.143 97 157

.857 173 90

714 156 91

.429 116 130

.143 91 191

.143 107 191

.786 160 Ilf

.714 130 12(

.643 170 107

New Orleans 3 4 0 429 129 122 Sundavs Games Minnesou 23, Chicago 7 Dallas 17. Philadelphia 14 Green Bay 17, Cleveland 14 Cincinnati 31. Houston 28 Buffalo 24. Indianapolis 13 Los Angeles Raiders 30, Miami 28 New England 34, Pitubui^ 0 Washington 28. St. Louis 21 San Francisco 10, AtlanU 10, tie New Orleans 38, Tampa Bay 7 U Angeles Rams 14. Detroit 10 Seattiel7,NewYorktiantsl2 Kansas City 42. San Diego 41 Mooday'i Game Denver at New York Jets. 9p.m Sundav.0ct.2l Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1 p m Cleveland at MinnesoU, l p.m. DetroitatChicago.lpm Los Angeles Raiders at Houston. 1 p.m. Miami at Indianapolis. I p.m.

New England at Buffalo. 1 p.m.

New Orleans at New York Jets. 1 p.m.

San Diegoat Philadelphia, I p.m.

San Francisco vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. I p m Tampa Bay afKansas City, l p.m.

AtlanU at Los Abeles Rams, 4 p.m. St.LouiaatDaUas.4p.m.

Seattleat Denver, 4pm

Monday. Oct. 27 Washington at New York Giants, 9p m.

World Series

By The Associated Press All Times EDT Saturdav.0ct.l8

Boston I. New York 0

Sunday, Oct. 19 Boston 9, New Yon 3, Boston leads series 2-0

T\iesday.0ct.2l New York lOjeda I8-5i at Boston (Boyd I6-I0).8:30p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 22 New York at Boston. 8:25 p.m.

Thsrsday,Oct.23 New York at Boston, if necessary, 1:35 p.m. 0

Saturday, Oct. 25 Boston at New Yit, if necessary, 8:25 pm

Sunday, Oct. 26 Boston at New York, if necessary. 8:25 p.m. ECT

NHL Standings

23 21 12 11

it I

By The Associated Press WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divisin

W L T Pte GF GA

New Jersey NY Ran^ NY Islanders Washington

5 0 0 3 2 0 1 3 2 1 3 1 0

12 34 20

10 23 8

6 19 26

4 24 27

3 17 17

2 18 28

1 4

Adams Divisisa Boston 4 2 0 8 25 17

ebec 3 2 1 7 26 17

al 2 2 1 5 19 19

Buffalo 1 3 2 4 16 21

Hartford 12 1 3 IS 22

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division Toronto 3 0 2 8 19 14

Minneaou 2 2 15

St. Louis 2 115

Detroit 2 3 0 4

Chicafo 14 13

SmyteOivisiN Edmonton 3 3 0 6 24 23

Los Angeles 3 3 0 6 23 25

I I i t

Vancouver 1 4 0 2 10 23

SatardsvsGsmes N Y Rangers 3,N.Y lsUnders 2 raiadelnma 6. artfd 3 Buffalo. Washington 2 Pittsburgh 8, New Jersey 4 Toronto3,C^go2 DetroitS.Cal^nS Montreal 5, Winnipeg 3 St Louis 4. Quebec 3 Minnesou 4. Vancouver 1 Boston 4, Los Angeles I

Sssdsy'sGsmes N Y Islanders2,N Y Rangers2,tie Philadelphia! Winnipeg 1 Minnesota 8. ChicagoB Los Angeles 7. Edmonton 6 Mowlay*s Game Wasington at Montreal. 7:35 p.m.

Tuesday's Games Washingtonat Quoec, 7:3Sp.m.

NewJerseyatN Y Islanders,8:06p.m Chicago allEdmonton. 9:35 p.m.

PGA Scores

LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla, i AP i - Final scores and prize money Sunday from the ^.000 Walt Disney World Olmobile &)lf Classic, playea at the par-72. 6.967-yard Palm Course and the par-72. 7.190-

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yard Magnolu Course at the Disn^ Golf Resort i x-won in sudden-death plavoft i X-Ray Floyd, 890,000 6M8-70-71-275

Mike Sullivan, 44.000 K^70-7i-275

Lon Hinkle. 44,000 67-69^71-273

Pal McGowan, 20,667 69-70^968-276

Payne StewaH, 20,667 6566-71-74-276

Gan Koch. 20,667 66-736869-276

Anthr North, 16,125 71696969-278

Phif Blackmar, 16,125 67-7368-70-278

Bob Murahy, 14,500 68726970-279

Chris Perry. 13,000 72-706870-280

Tom Purtzer. 13,000 697167-73-280

Dave jlummells, ILOOO 72-706871-281

Tim Simpm. 11.000 67-736873-281

Brian Claar, 8.500 69696 878-282

Buddy Gardno'. 8.500 71-706875-282

Dave Barr, 8,500 70-7870-72-282

Tom Kite. 8.500 78716969-282

David Peoptes. 8.500 67-71-71-73-282

Mike Hulbert. 5,261 Dan Pohl. 5J61

697267-75-283

72-787871-283

Morris Hauisxv, o.26l Rick Fehr. 5.261 SJark McCumber 3,261 Ovarlie BolHhg. 3,261 Bill Sander. 5.261 Antonio Cerda. 3.261 Andv Bean, 5,261

John^lafciffei*

Mark Haves. 3,325 Howard Twitiv. 3.323 Calvin Peete.3..f>5 Russ Cochran. 3.325 Dan Halldorson 2,419 Jay Delsing. 2.419 Danny F,dwards, 2.419 Clarence'Rose. 2,419 Kennv Knox. 2,419

Jeff Sluman. 2,419 J.C Snead. 2.419 Fred Couples, 2.419 Rod Curl 1.3.36

68716876-283

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67-726975-283 78706870-283 76676971-283 6872-71-72-283 70687875-284 73-7067-74-284

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73-726971-283 78716970-283

726 973-71-283

74-7367-71-285 72687870-283 69766972-286'

Eduardo Romm. 1.536

iEsri,i.

Brad Bryant. 1.536 Larry Rutker, 1.536 Scott Hoch. 1.536 Gene Sauers. 1.536 Wayne Levi, 1,536 Ken Green. 1,536 Jim Colbert. 1,160 Bob Eastwood. l.lOO Rick Dalpos. l.lOO

Don Poofey, 1.160 Laiwy Wawins. : Joe fnman, 1,160

[ins. 1.160

Bruce Li^e. 1.005 Bobby Clampeit. i:08S

EVK'n'&

Jim Simons. 1.085 Loren Roberts. 1085 Donnie Hammond. 1.885

Transactions

Bv The .Vssueiairil Pres> FODTBVl.l

Ron Pitls, defensive hack and Tim VoBler, guard Waived Ra\ Benllev linebacker Placed Greg 13611, ruh-ning back, on injured reserve ^WAMI dolphins .Activaied Glenn Blackwuud. saielv. and .Ion Giesler. offensive tackle Keleased Jay Brophy. lineb.icker Placed Ronnie Lee. offensive guard, on in jured reserve

HOtKKV .National Hockrv League BUFFALO SABRES Assigned Normand Lacombe. right wing, to Rochester of the American Hockey League.Clemson Moves Into First In ACC

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

While 18th-ranked North Carolina and North Carolina State were waging a classic football battle to keep their title hopes alive, No. 17 Clemson knocked off Duke, 35-3, and took over first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Cornerback Delton Hall stole a Steve Slayden pass and went 67 yards for a touchdown, while Terrance Flagler rushed for 102 yards on 20 carries and another touchdown in the Tigers triumph. But the story of the game was Clemsons defense.

The Tigers held Duke to 16 yards rushing on 29 carries, while allowing 121 yards passing on 26 completions. It is a sign that Oemson is intent on capturing the title it last held in 1982.

We could have done a lot better, but all in all, a wins a win, Flagler said.

Clemson coach Danny Ford praised his defense, but he wasnt all that pleased.

Our secondary kept everything in front of them, our underneath coverage was good, we broke on the ball real well and we had some real big hits, Ford said. But in some parts of the game, it looked like we were getting ready to go look at the homecoming floats.

Duke, 3-3 and 1-1, found Clemsons defense too much of a challenge.

Our biggest disappointment was that we could not run the ball, Blue Devil coach Steve Sloan said. We seem to have trouble against the real top teams running the ball, and when

we cant run the ball it puts too much pressure on our passing game. Clemson raised its ACC mark to 3-0 and its overall record to 5-1 with its

fifth straight victory. The Tar Heels might have been able to share that ACC record with the Tigers except

for a two-point conversion attempt which doomed them to a 35-34 loss to theWolfpack.

N.C. State marched % yards following an Eric Starr fumble at the Wolfpack 2 to take a 35-28 edge. Erik Kramer hit Nasrallah Worthen on a 37-yard scoring pass play with 1:01 left to play, but North Carolina went right back down the field and scored on Mark Mayes 15-yard touchdown pass to Quint Smith with eight seconds remaining,

Then came the two-point bid. Maye

rolled right, came back to his left and lofted the ball to tight end Dave Truitt.

It was a throwback, Maye said. I looked back and I saw Truitt on the ground, so I lobbed it in the air, and it was short.

My gosh, he was wide open. Id 'ive anything to have that play )ack.

Truitt didnt argue the referees decision, which ruled that he caught Mayes pass on one knee, which in college tootball means the ball carrier cannot advance beyond the spot.

My legs got tangled up with their two guys blitzing. I lost my balance, then tried to get up and catch the ball, Truitt said. Maye did a good job finding me.

N.C. State linebacker Scott Wilson

NFL

(ContinedFromB-l)

Packers 17, Browns 14 Randy Wright passed for 277 yards, including the game-winning 47-yard touchdown to Phillip Epps, as Green Bay rallied from a 14-3 halftime deficit to beat Cleveland.

The pass to Epps, with 1:21 to play in the third quarter, came on the first play following a 36-yard punt by Clevelands Jeff Gossett and gave the Packers a 17-14 advantage, their first lead since a Sept. 22 game against the Chicago Bears.

I had excellent protection so I had plenty of time, Wright said. I just looked them off and gave them a little pump fake and Phil went flying, and that opened up the middle.

Off to tneir worst start ever, the Packers, 1-6, had managed only a 24-yard field goal by Al Del Greco in the first half.

49ers 10, Falcons 10, OT -Atlantas Sylvester Stamps caught a Short pass from David Archer for a 39-yard tying touchdown with 1:33 left in regulation and the Falcons and 49ers battled to the first tie in nearly tvo years.

'The last tie was on Nov. 4 1984, len Philadelphia and Detroit to a 23-23 draw. It was only the hjnth overtime tie in NFL history.

-T couldnt get to Stamps in time, maybe I was too tired, 49ers defensive back Carlton Williamson said. I lunged at him thinking I might grab him up high, but he was walking a tight rope and had good balance.

The tie left Atlanta atop the NFC West with a 5-1-1 record. The 49ers remained second at 4-2-1.

Patriots 34, SteelersO Steve Grogan passed for three touchdowns to lead New England over Pittsburgh. The Patriots raced to a 24-0 lead before the Steelers managed a first down.

The Patriots defense scored one tOBChdown, set up two others with t^novers and constantly pressured Pittsburgh rookie Quarterback Bub-bj Brister as the Steelers suffered tif ir worst loss since they moved into Tiree Rivers Stadium in 1970.

Tilew England, last years Super BOwl loser, won for just the second ti le in five games. The Steelers, 0-3 al home, fell to 1-6, their worst start silce they went 1-13 in 1969, Chuck lls first season as coach. Their

worst previous loss at Three Rivers was 31-7 to Miami in 1984.

Saints 38, Bucs7 Rueben Mayes rushed for 172 yards and two touchdowns, leading New Orleans over Tampa Bay. The Saints scored ion their first three possessions of the game, opening a 17-0 advantage by intermission.

Tampa Bays Steve DeBerg, who replaced starter Steve Young at quarterback five minutes into the second half, accounted for the Bucs touchdown with a 1-yard run in the fourth quarter.

Redskins 28. Cardinals 21 Jay Schroeder, working against the NFLs top-rated pass defense,

threw for three touchdowns and 232 yards to lead Washington over St. Louis.

The Redskins, 6-1, scored three touchdowns in their first four possessions to take a 21-0 lead midway through the second quarter, St. Louis, getting three scoring passes from Neil Lomax, pulled to within 28-21 with 8:28 left, but the Cardinals final drive ended on the Washington 11 as time expired.

The Cardinals, 1-6, have lost nine of their last 10 games against the Redskins and have not won in the nations capital since 1978.

Raiders 30, Dolphins 28

Marcus Allen ran for 96 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead the Los Angeles Raiders past struggling Miami for thoir fourth straight victory.

Allen rushed for touchdowns on two 2-yard runs and caught a 16-yard scoring pass from Marc Wilson as Los Angeles improved its record to 4-3 and dealt Miami, 2-5, its fourth loss in the last five weeks.

Our defense played very well against a great passing team, and offensively we were able to have some good long drives, Raiders Coach Tom Flores said.

Any time you can beat a Don Shula team in the Orange Bowl its an

Cowboys 17, Eagles 14 Rafael Septiens 38-yard field goal with six seconds remaining rallied Dallas over Philadelphia. The Cowboys won narrowly despite a defense that collected 10 sacks, including three by defensive end Jim Jeffcoat and two each for strong safety Bill Bates and defensive end Randy White.

Philadelphias third-string quarterback Randall Cunningham, who was called upon in the second half after the Eagles could manage only 62 yards in the first two perio(U, ran 14 yards for a touchdown and threw a 15-yard scoring pass to Mike Quick to forge a 14-14 tie with 7:41 left in the game.

Bengals 31, Oilers 28 James Brooks scored on a 21-yard touchdown run with 43 seconds to >lay, capping a desperate drive that ed Cincinnati over Houston.

Houston, 1-6, had taken the lead just 43 seconds earlier when linebacker Robert Lyles picked up a fumble and ran 93 yards untouched for a touchdown and a 28-24 lead. But the Bengals furiously covered 70

Sards in five plays, capped by rooks second touchdown of the game.

The Oilers suffered their sixth consecutive loss, extending their streak of futility against Cincinnati. The Oilers have lost their last six games at Riverfront Stadium and have dropped 10 of their last 11 games to the Bengals.

Bills 24, Colts 13 Jim Kelly threw touchdown passes of six and 13 yards to Andre Reed, leading Buffalo over hapless Indianapolis.

The Colts, the only team in the NFL without a victory, trailed from the beginning after Randy McMillan fumbled the ball on Indianapolis first possession and Buffalo corner-

|er returned it 15 yards for touchdown. The Colts entered the game having lost an NFL-high 13 fumbles.

Rams 14, Lions 10 Nolan Cromwell returned an interception 80 yards for a touchdown and Eric Dickerson ran for 130 yards to build his NFL rushing lead as the Rams held off the Lions. Dickerson, who has 860 yards, scored the Rams other touchdown on a 1-yard run, as Los Angeles took a 14-0 first-quarter lead and held off a late rally by Detroit.

Seahawks 17, Giants 12 Seattle turned an interception of a pass by Phil Simms into a 1-yard touchdown run by Curt Warner five minutes into the fourth quarter and held on to beat the Giants.

Dave Browns interception of Simms on the Seattle 10 with 54 seconds left preserved the victory. Brown had two of the Seahawks four interceptions.

The Seahawks ended a five-game winning streak for the Giants and knocked them out of a first-place tie with Washington in the NFC East.

Chiefs 42, Chargers 41 Backup quarterback Bill Kenney rallied Kansas City for two second-half touchdowns after defensive )layers scored four second-quarter ouchdowns for the Chiefs. The Chargers lost for the sixth straight time.

Kansas City safety Lloyd Burruss intercepted Chargers starting Quarterback Dan Fouts, who suffered a concussion and didnt play in the second half, three times and returned two for touchdowns, going 56 yards and 47 yards in the second quarter. San Diegos Rolf Benirschke missed a 35-yard field goal with 28 seconds left.

accomplishment, added Flores, who is 64) lifetime against Miami. The Raiders lead the series between two of the NFLs most successful teams of the last 20 years, 15-3-1.

ORDON

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said the defense had to be extra alert to the Tar Heel strategy.

There are so many options on a two-point play, and we were trying to cover everybody. In that situation, the word is intensity. Either you make the big play or they do.

N.C. State how is second behind Clemson at 3-1, while North Carolina is third at 2-1 and saw its unbeaten string end. The Tar Heels are 4-1-1, as is the Wolfpack.

In other ACC action. Wake Forest ended years of frustration against Maryland by taking a 27-0 halftime lead and clinging onto a 27-21 victory. No. 7 Auburn crushed Georgia Tech 31-10, while Virginia had the weekend off.

Sophomore quarterback Mike Elkins passed for two touchdowns and Chip Rives ran for two more scores as the Demon Deacons, 4-3 overall, took their first victory over the Terrapins since 1979 and just the second time Wake Forest has beaten Maryland since 1970.

Maryland was marching toward the potential game-winning score be

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Prisoner Says Money Motive For His Rebel Supply Efforts

NEW YORK (AP) - An American ured in Nicaragua says he supply arms to rebels fighting the* leftist government for the money rather than for ideological reasons.

Eugene Hasenfus, who was togooo trial today in Nicaragua, also told CBS-TVs 60 Minutes that he be> lieved he was working for the U.S. government when his rebel supply plane was shot down Oct. 6.

Hasenfus said William J. Cooper, one of three men who died when the plane was downed, had hired him to work with the CIA airline Air America in Southeast Asia, and again for supply runs in Central Perica.

Im not a freedom fighter, Hasenfus said in the interview broadcast Sundav. Im not one of these soldiers of fortune or anything. I was another individual vi^ was asked if the^ wanted to woit for a job that they did before and there was a chance to make money at it and we did

The Nicaraguan fovemment, meanwhite, has refiMCGrif^ to represent Hasenfiis at the

be ng about it in a very judicious andproix

trial, the former UA attorney gen-eralsaid.

Bdl abo said the Sandinista gov-notified him of its refusal to delaythe trial for two weeks.

It means he doesnt have any due process. said Bell, adding that fiir-ner requests for a delay would be made and that he would stiU nravel to Nicaragua for the trial.

Secr^ of sute George Shultz on Sunday critidzed Nicaraguas handling of the case.

The Nicaraguans are not abiding by the normal rules that apply when you take somebody under uose circumstances, Shultz said on NBC-Wi Meet the Press. Our government has had no private access to him whatever.

His wife went there and only had one minute with him and then on a public occasktt, so they dont seem to

rproperwayatall.

Hasenfus. 45, of Marinette, Wis., told CBS his captors were treatii^ him fine, hut he is worried about his wife, Sally, and their three children.

Hasenfus brother, William, and Mrs. Hasenfus flew on Sunday to Nicaragua, where they plan to remain during the trial, family

a prisoner of war, but expressed ambivalence when asked whether the United States has an obligation to

help him.

! would like to say yes, but, as an individual going out on my own, I would probably say no, he said, tien being tieoi

Soviet Emigres Share Opinions

By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer : NEW YORK (AP) - Yuri Orlov leaned back and smiled, relishii^ the chance to frc^ exchange views with fellow scientist David Goldfarb, who :was also allowed to emimte from the Soviet Union this monm.

No one is listenii^! Orlov exclaimed, laugMng and pointing to the ceiling to indicate that the hos|utal waiting room where he sat on Sunday was free of electronic eavesdropfw^ devices.

- Orlov, a human-rights activist.

spent about a half-hour ^

'.animated Russian with Jew who reportedly refused to help .the KGB frame American journalist iNichoIas Daniloff.

- The two men had heard about each other years ago through the intelligentsia grapevine, but government pressure had made it impossible for tnem to meet in the Sovi Union, I said Goldfarb,

Even so, said Orlov, "We are friends.

I knew about him at least IS

years. Goldfarb said of Orlov. My personal opinion is that after (Nobel

Prize-winning physicist Andrei) Sakharov, he is the most ii

important figure in the development of the human rights movement. I admire his courage.

Goldfarb, 67, a geneticist, arrived in New York with his wife, Cecelia, on Thursday evening, m<ve tlum

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and his wife, Irina L. Valitova, arrived in the United States on Oct. 5.

Orlov and Gddlarb talked nudnly about an unusual meeting scheduled

today in Washington by Soviet Consul Vladimir......

Kolechov and former dissidents Alexander Slepak and

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sider the fates of Slepaks father, i^Menik

Vladimir, a Jewish rdusenik who has been seeking an exit visa for 17 years.

Hasenfus told CBS he made $3,000 a month to carry small arms and ammunition to the rebels in Nicaragua and neightxMring Honduras, and he believea about 14 Americans were involved in the effort.

Our government is backing this 100 p^nt said Hasenfus, wlm was intenriewed Saturday in the presence of Nicaragua officials.

Hasenfus identified the coordinator of the supply effort at Ilopongo air hase in El Salvador as Max Gomez, and said Cooper had told him that Ginnez was friends wiUi Vice President Geo^e Bush. But asked if he believed operation had Bushs btessing, H^nfus replied:

You put it that they have the blessing. They had his knowledge that he was wwking and what was happening and whoever controlled this whole organization, which I do not know, Mr. (}omez, Mr. Bush, I believe a lot of these other people, they know how this is being run. I do not.

Intelligence officials have ac-knowle^ed that Gomez, whose real name is Felix Rodriguez, was a former CIA agent, but the CIA denied currait ties to him. Sources close to the Contra aid network have told The Associated Press that Rodriguez was idaced at Ilqpongo by Dcmald Gregg, an aide to Bush, and Nestor Sanchez, a Pentagon official.

Bush and Gregg have denied directing the secret flights. Hasenfus said he had never met Gregg.

Hasmfus said he considers himself

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By the company, Hasenfus said, he meant the CIA.

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seven years after he first asked to leave the Soviet Union for Israel. He

is undergoing treatment at Colum-bia-Presbyterian Medical Center for diabetes and heart trouble.

I iKver lost hope, said Goldfarb, who sat in a wheelchair beside his hospital bed. Asked if he considered himself a survivor, he laughed and replied, Its from the Lord. Its luck.

Orlov, 62, a physicist, was released along with Daniloff in exchange for Gennadiy Zakharov, a Soviet employee of the United Nations who haa been arrested Aug. 23 in New York on spy charges.

As chairman of the Moscow Helsinki Group, which monitored human ri^ts violations in the Soviet Union, Orlov was imprisoned and exiled in Siberia for nearly 10 yeam* He

*A few V6^ ago, I built a (ofchick

couple of chicken houses, as a sideline mainly. And oeople around here thought I was crazy; chickens just werent popular back then-tobacco was the cash crop. And with a 1,800 acre ferm, 200 of that prime tobacco, diversification didnt seem necessaiy

"Of course, hindsight is always 20-20. Now I see that the move I made to chickens was good, but not good enough. If I knew then what I know now, I would have reversed my entire operations and turned these 200 acres of tobacco into chicken houses.

Now, I dont mean to put down tobacco. I was raised on this tobacco ferm, and Ive grown tobacco all my life. And tobacco has been very good to us. But for the past few years, its done more harm than good. Overall, its future looks very dim. Very dim.

And here I am on the fiumiing seend-d

end. on the warehouse end-Tm on the wrong end all the way around! And a lot of medical experts are predicting that Americans will eventually quit smoking anyway. Now, you think, pemle will quit eating chickens?

Ikn making some changes.

Im growing less tobacco and more Perdue chickens. I know there are other chicken compa-nies...I*ve even grown with some. But Im making more money with Perdue. Maybe its because Perdue has a better bird than the others or maybe it^ because theyve got a better formula, but the bottom line is: Perdue means more profit

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Pride in these chickens. Just like erdue has pride in them. And that mates for a real good working relationship. Theyre fine folks to work with.

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THe Deiiy Reffctor. QwenvlH*. W.C._Monday. Octobm 20.1886

'I For complot# TV programunlnp Information, consalt your wookly TV NOMTIMI frosn I Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

me Chief's A Realist

In Examining Ratings

By ROBERTBARR Associated Press Writer i: NEW YORK (AP) - Robert C. {Wright would like to put a news pro-;]gram on NBCs Sunday morning chedule. Since hes the president of r lhe network, it would seem easy 9no^ to have his wish, f ; Tliere is a lot of enthusiasm for Vit, Wright says, but that doesnt Inean it will suddenly materialize.

L That caution reflects Wrights view J.of the realities of running a network. /It all boils down to getting people to watch, he said last week at one of a leries of meet the press luncheons ith reporters who cover the in-

The realities are simple. Network affiliates dont have to snow what the network provides, and viewers dont have to watch whatever the stations run.

Thats a problem right now with 1986, Wright said, speaking of NBCs weekly news magazine show which was tro lowest-rated primetime network program in the week of Sept.30-0ct. 5.

None of NBCs affiliates preempts the program regularly, 1986 spokesman Jim Boyle said, but it oc

casionally gave way to baseball this summer in some cities and 14 stations dropped out the first week in September to carry a Billy Graham crusade.

Theres an awful lot of effort that goes on to keep affiliates with 86, Wright said.

If Larry Grossman (the president of NBC News) appeared at an affiliate board meeting and said,'Hey, were going to do three more (programs) and theyll be great, they would say, Get out of here. Not in our time.

Thats a particular problem in developing a Sunday show to compete with CBS News Sunday Momir^, a 90-minute program that is now in its eighth year. Ust season, it averaged a respectable 5.2 rating, or 20 percent of the Sunday morning audience.

NBCs affiliates are accustomed to having Sunday mornings for themselves, Wrimt said, and lots of them have filled the schedule with paid religious broadcasts.

Doing more news programming is a great idea if we can figure out how to get it in a way that it will be used if we can get the affiliate support, Wright said. And the af-

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Denver Capitalizing On ^Dynasty' Craze

By DEBBIE NEWBY AssMiated Press Writer DENVER (AP) - Poor Blake Carrington, his dynasty is crumbl-

filiates will argue that it isnt their personal suppc! that is the issue, its viewer support.

We have these two constituencies that we cannot ignore.

Wright would hold newyirograms to the same tests as Tne Cosby Show or Hill Street Blues. The best example, he said, is 60 Minutes, the CBS Sunday news program thats in the A.C. Nielsen top 10 nearly every week.

^ *It is one (rf the best scripted, best produced and best acted shows in television, Wright said.

have*3&ferent standards for^ir viewership. I think if they have a different standard, then they can just flip off and watch CNN, the all-news Caole Network News operation.

General Electric acquired NBC last year when it merged with RCA, and the 43-year-old Wri^t took over as NBCs president and chief executive officer Sept. 1. His previous broadcasting experience was as jresident of Cox Cable (kimmunica-ions Inc. in Atlanta from 1980 to 1983, at a time when GE hoped to merge with Cox. Wright also headed GEs Plastics Sales Organization, its Housewares and Aumo Divisim and its financial services affiliate.

Within a month, Wright said, the network expects to conclude an internal review of its operations and efficiency initiated by his predecessor, Grant Tinker. He predicted that NBC will be trimming Its payroll somewhat.

Im a believer in fewer people with more responsibility, he said, but indicated that no widespread laycrffs are anticipated.

What is going on is not real complicated, Wright said. Advertising revenues have flattened off, and viewership has declined. If programming is increasing in cost, something has to work, otherwise well all be steaming into Chapter 11.

Lawsuit Settled

MIAMI (AP) Miami Vice star Don Johnson ^ settled a $2 million

Miami Beach reaf estate brSier for an undisclosed sum, his attorney said.

Johnson sued broker Gerard Uorens last March after Uorens told a reporter the actor was buying a plot of land and building a home on posh Star Island in Miamis Biscayne Bay section. The suit said Uorens had made an unwritten promise to keep the sale a secret.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 19(M.

oil company is in financial straits, his hotel. La Mirage, has burned down, and his ex-wife, Alexis, has moved into the family mansion.

Maybe Blake should move to the real Denver. He still wouldnt be able to make it in oil, but he probably could make a fortune in T-shirts, postcards, restaurants and travel agencies capitalizing on the hit TV series,DyMsty.

At Dynasty 'Travel, owners have nicknamed their computer Blake and tried to hire a w(nan named Alexis towiNdcfiNrUiem.

Nobody ever forgets us, said general manager Jackie Payne. The travel agency danned its name around the show and uses the Denver skyline as its logo.

Its incredinle, she said. We call tour companies on the East and West Coast and they say, Oh, youre called Dynasty and youre m Denver.

Lou Cecchet (pronounced sashay), a partner in Dynasty Tours, said Eurqiean wholesalers suggested the name of his two-year-old company.

The Europeans have looked Colorado up (Ml tne map, and they want to come here and see it for themselves, he said. They love dude ranches because they want to see how the rich people rough it.

Cecchet said tourists are not as interested in finding the actual buildings used in the program as they are in getting an idea of the state itself.

They realize most of the buildings are a Hollywood set, but they want to see ordinary people and the mountains and aspens, be said. Europeans are researchers, and they like places like the Mesa Verde because they want to get some idea of the old history of Colorado.

Its just as well Cecchets tourists arent lodiing for the Carrii^on mansion and Carringtons oil company in Denver because they dont exist.

Althoi^ Denver residents have been known to take visitors by imposing homes they swear are used in the show, the real mansion is in San Francisco, said Tim King, the shows associate producer.

The building used for outside shots of Carrington s oil cmnpany, Denver Carrington, is located In downtown Los Angeles.

Ive been lobbying for support to

put a crew together and come back to Denver and get more shots, but the money just isnt there right now, King said. The opening shots of Denver were made five years ago. Unfortunately, downtown Denver has changed during that time.

Mike Creedens two Papple Mousse card shops opened this Dynasty season by selling sweatshirts which bear the names Denver Carrington and Colbyco, Alexis company. The shirts sell for $18.99.

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Most of the shirts are sent out of state, said Creeden, who bought the rights to use T-shirt artwork created by a Denver businessman. Theyre good conversation pieces, good gifts.

Althoi^ Carringtons htgel. La Mirage, burned this season, Creeden is thinking of bringing back the La Mirage shirt. Its pt^HiIar because nearly every member of the cast has either managed it or worked there at some point in the show.

Watching Dynasty is so popular at Garbos bar that ownm mive set up three televisions. They buy champagne and toast with Alexis. Lots of them get dressed up. It gets very campy in here, bartender Mike Gambino said.

John Ross renamed his restaurant Carringtons of Denver when he bought the business 10 mmiths ago and has named each of the restaurants six dining rooms far members of the cast. Their pictures are on the walls.

The most popular room is the Blake room, Ross said. Everybody comes to us from all different countries because they watch the show on TV.

John Kluge, a former Denver resident, started to insert weekly summaries (rf the show in Frontier Airlines compuiers when he worked in its marketing department. Travel agencies across the country used them in customer newsletters, he said

When a seasoi cliffhanger left Krystle and Alexis trapped in a burning cabin, Kli^e asked travel agencies how die two heroines would fare, I got nMH than 17,000 responses, including some from Hawaii and Alaska, he said.

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BRIDGEHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) -Sportscaster Frank Gifford and WABC-TV personality KatWe Lee Johnson have tied the knot but their honeymoon will have to wait because they nave to work.

Gifford, co-host of ABCs Monday Ni^t Football, and Ms. Johnson, co-nost of The Morning Show on the networks New York flagship station, were married Saturday in Rridgehampton on Long Ishmo, the brides manager said.

Ms. Johnson, who was formerly on ABCs (jood Mominp America, will now be known profksionally as Kathie Lee Gifford, said her manager, David Martin.

He said the newlyweds would honeymoon at a later date because both were scheduled to work to^y.

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ACROSS 37 Related 1 Khomeinis stories

39 Wine cask

41 English sand hill

42 Rose among '

45 Trade

49 Hair fastener

51 Haf (1949 song)

52 Away from 8 Gazed

foe 5 With it"

8 Sign of healing

12 Balsam

13 Tokyo, once

14 Musical group

15 Riyadh resident

16 Heart-throbs for Andy Capp?

18 Seville singer?

20 Sticky cakes

21 Trinity author

23 Palmer peg

24 West Indian island

28 Famous theater name

3T Chimpanzee

32 Purposeful

34 Audior Levin

35 Flip a coin Saturdays answer

57 Reckless 19 Pari of DOWN q.e.d

1 Impromptu 22 Firm attempt 24 Club for

2 Romanian Cam-folk dance panella

3 Winglike 25 G I.s 4 Commotion address

5 Isles off Scotland

6 Mrs.

Cantor

7 Safe haven

the storm

53 River island

54 Heroic in scale

55 Blushing

56 Fill er up stuff

rudely 9 Standards

10 Gal Friday

11 Head honcho

17 Witty storing

Solution time: 27 min.

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29 Make a boo-boo

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33 Last Supper picture

36 Flat-topped carriage

38 One of a Moslem people

40 Compass

I reading

42 Ski lift

43 Nimbus

44 One type of party

46 Bark cloth

47 Yale men

48 Wealthy 150 Aunt, in

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Fast Food Facts

A new book due out soon has some sobering facts about the fast-food industry. For example, it reveals that Americans now eat 14 pounds of fast-food french fries a year, up from a mere two in 1960. ..ong known as a haven for sodium and fat. the fast food kitchens of America are now "enhancing" lean chicken nuggets with injections of ground up skin. Burgers, however, still win the fat contest. And at 15 teaspoons of fat. Wendys triple cheeseburger beats them all.

DO YOU KNOW Sodium chloride is the chemical name for what common spice?

FRIDAYS ANSWER Nikolai Lenin led the worlds first successful communist revolution.

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Horoscope FvomTheCanoHRIglitcrliistitale

F0RECASTF0RTUESDAY0ct.21

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a very good chance, especial in day, to organize your plans and arrangemrats. Dwt take any i and make sure you avoid sueen changes.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Modem-operating friends extend new ideas that could telp you in the future, so listen carefully to them.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Talk over mth experts how to improye your , standii^ in the community. Be wise in handling money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Put those new ideas to work that can help you

to gain your fondest ambitiom. Take it easy tonight.

MOON C5IILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Quietly study into more modem ways of operating in the future. Dwit adhere to the past too much.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Study how to gain the favor of those who are progr^ive. Associates will be willing to discuss matters with you. ,

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): If you want to use more modem -

methods in handling your interests, this is the day to decide about it.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You may have good luck in any new .

ventures. Plan some unusual kind of recreaticm for lator in the we^.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A talk at home may not go as you desire. Later this matter can be solved. Decide your fundamental aims.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22toDecember21): Try touseanew tact where , communications are concerned and get far better results.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Study your property weU. Gam data from otlmrs so that you know how to make it mm^ valuable.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Ctot a good friend to assist you m , putting across your finest personal talents.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You have an unusual idea for showing wwldly wisdom. Discuss it with influential people and wait for results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have every ability to make plans that will be very good for him, or her, and carry through wito ,, them successfully early in life. Be sure to give an excellent education that will . add to the natural talents, ^pare this one fw many changes in the lifetime.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is ,, largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CRYPTOQUIP

CYT KMJST NWRPYWA

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Saturdays Cryptoqoip: SIGN THAT WAS SEEN AT HUGE REAL ESTATE OFFICE: WE PUT PEOPLE IN THEIR PLACES.

TodiQfs Cryptoquip clue; 0 equals B The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If ymi 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. Solidion is accomplished by trial and error.

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

95 983 0Q10983 AKQ10

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Five diamonds is a lazy bid. You could easily have a slam and partner wont know what to do. It costs you nothing to cue-bid five clubs en route. If partner does no more than bid five diamonds, you should then pass.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

8 9K1076 0QJ853 J72

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 3 # Pass Pass

Dble 4 6 ?

What do you bid now?

A.We would not fault you severely if you elected to bid one of your suits at the five-level. However, partner must have a powerful hand to force you to bid at the four-

level and you have a good holding for someone who has promised nothing. The expert bid is four no trump. That cannot be to playif you held spades you would double. It must be a takout bid showing moderate values and a hand where you are not sure in which strain to place the contract.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

A8 9AKQ632 OAQ KQJ

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 2 9 Pass 4 9 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Partners jump raise in response to your demand bid shows good trumps but denies any ace, king or singleton. Under the circumstances, give up all thoughts of slam. At best, you will need a finesse; at worst, you might have no play at all and 10 tricks could be your maximum.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

#83 9J10542 0K983 #A6

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

3 9 3 # Dble ?

What action do you take?

A.Strange auction. How can East possibly have enough to double three spades, even if he has all the missing trumps? Partner must have a good suit and fair hand to bid at the three-level vulnerable. Show your faith in him by redoubling.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold;

#AJ9852 9A2 0K543 #7

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 9 Pass 1 # Pass

2 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have found your eight-card fit! Norths bidding promises a six-card heart suit, so your A-2 is^ adequate support. Since you havet an opening bid facing an opening* bid, jump to game. Four hearts. , Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#10953 9J963 0Q1072 #8

Partner opens the bidding with one club. What action do you take?

A.We dont like the idea of passing partners one club opening bid with a singleton, especially when we hold two four-card mtyor suits. However, we are not prepared to bid either of them. If we make our natural response of one diamond, partner can introduce a major sujt, if he has one.

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Police, Citizen Killings Down

In Major Cities, Study Claims

ByPETEYOST Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Police kUI-inffi are down by half in SO major U.S. cities compared with 15 years ago, and citizen Idllinfls o police are sharply lower as well, a new study finds.

Killings by police of citizens have fallo) primarily because of more strinaent police department policies on when to use weapons, concludes the study issued Sunday 1^ University d Maryland criminology professor Lawrence Sherman.

More than 353 citizens were killed in 1971 in 50 cities of more than a

same 50 cities, citizen kiliings of police feU from 38 in 1975 to 13 in 1984.

This report shows that if you can train police to be less violent, less violence ^ be directed at the police, said Anthony V. Bouza, chairman of the Crimev Control Institute, a research study.

private, Washington^msed n ffoup thatpublished the Sierman is president of the institute, chief of th

Bouza is

the Minneapolis

Police Department.

The stu^ concluded it is likely that

quarter of million pec^ each, but I m the same cities,

the influence of black I was an important factor in the decline of pohce killings of blacks. Massive protests m many black

Mdy 172 wore killed ml in 1964.

Much of the decline in police shootings of citizens involved a substantial reductimi in the killings of blacks.

Hie ratio of blacks killed to whites dropped from 7-to-l in 1971 to 2.5-to-l in 1978. The percentage of peq)le arrested who were black in tlmse cities, meanwhile, changed very little.

The best ei^lanatimi for this massive change in police practice is probably the influence of progressive new pohce leaders and their restrictive shooting policies, Shemum said in a statement.

Their work reflects, in turn, the increased political influence of blacks and the financial influence of civil litigaticm, he added.

The study also found that in the

communities after killings of unarmed youths posed a political

problem for numy mayors, and provided a continmng source of pressure for restraint in shootinns at blacks,

the study said.

Despite the reductions in police killings, homicides and violence in genoral did not decline in the 50 cities. Police in the 50 cities accounted fw 5 parent of all homicides in 1971 and 2.4 percent of all homicides in 1964.

The survey, \riiidi was conducted and mail and was sup-

with official reports, also ound that cities vary wioely ii

ily in the of all homicides committed by pofice.

Prom 1960 through 1984, for example, Jacksonville, Fla., police accounted for one of ev^ 13 inten-timial deaths in that city. Honolulu

Report Says Gas Woes On Horizon

ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The na-ti<m's petroleum refineries could find it difficult to make all the gasoline motorists want beginning in 1988 if the economy is strong and new environmental restrictitms are imposed, an Energy Department report says.

Thisi

does not mean the pumps will run dry but could mean hig^ prices that would depress demand and raise money to expand capacity, tjte principal author of the study says.^ Increased demand for gasoline stimulated by lower prices could put even heavier pressure on gasoline

National Petroleum Council, according to the head of the study, Herbert Hand of Houston.

The council, a group of industry experts established to advise the secretary of energy, said in the study that numerous gasoline refineries are at maximum limits in a number of states already.

One of the conclusions of this study is that very little; duction could be accomi creases in crude oil input refineries.

U.S. refinining capacity has been

respo^nts expected to make 6.4 million barrels daily.

Bions ui uus ig^linepro-imished by in-il input to

ily run down in recent years as fit margins were squeed. This years collapse of crude oil prices has boosted margins, however.

F(Nr many years in the 1960s and 1970s, the nation had about 280 refineries. Federal price, import and tax policies in the early 1970s led to the establishment of many small refineries, often inefficient, and the number oif refineries peaked in 1981 at 324 capable d handling 18.6 million barrels a day of crude oil. Only nine were idle.

This year there are only 216

refineries capable of handling 15.45 million barrels of crude per day, not

all of it going to make gasoline, according to the American Petroleum Institute. Twenty-four refineries are idle.

survey of i and its computer mowl of the industry put possible capacity in 1968 at 6.7 million barrels of gasoline a

day, avvaged over ttw year,^th<^

police, meanwhile, accounted for one out of every 227.

In New York, police killings dropped frmn a total of 314 for the years 1970-74 to 173 for the years 196044.

Chicago dropped from 176 in the years 1970-74 to 88 in 1980-84. Philadelphia dropped from 96 in 1970-74 to 38 in 198044. Detroit

dropped from 159 to 44 An exception to the pattern is Los Angeles, which dropped from 107 in lWO-74 to 96 in 196044. The change is significant, however, ttie survey

concluded, whai taking into account Us Angeles enormous population growth in that time and a rapid

gowft^rate in the citys overall

srate.

UP, UP, AND AWAY - Swee Pea geU a lift from OUve Oyl, both characters on the cartooB Popeye, as flyers make a practice nm with the hailoon OB the Great Lawn in New Yorks Centrai Park over the weekend. (Nive Oyl was redesigned to carry Swee Pee and an armfnl of baUoons for Macys Mth anniversary Thanksgiving Day parade. (AP Laser|dioto)

Patients Resort To Black Market For Medication

The high demand scenario of the councils economic projections put requirements at about 6.3 million barrels, down slightly from an expected 6.4 million barrels this year because of the retirement of ol less fuel-efficient cars.

ByPAULRAEBURN AP Science Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - Paents have established a widespread black market in Canada and Mexico to obtain a new drug that is the first rifective treatment for a common psychiatric illness, a U.S. government scientist says. G(nipramine is the only known drug that can jmvi^ relief fw the

estimated 5 million Americans with obsessive<ompulsive disorder, said Dr. Thomas Insel of the National Institute of Mental Health iz

iinBethesda,Md.

However, it is unlikely to be aroroved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for at least two years because

use its manufacturer has not yet sup-, he said in an inter

view Sunday.

Studies by Insel and others during the last few years have shown that clomipramine can produce a 50 percent imjNrovement in the symptoms of the majority of patients who receive it.

Ine symptoms disappear for about 20 porcoits of patients using the drug, Insel said. Some patients who took the drug for six months five years ago are still healthy, he said. The drug has no effect for about 10 percent of those with (d96(sive-compulsive disorder, he said.

Theres a tremendous black market in this drug, said Insel, who described the findings at the annual meeting in New York of the Phobia

Society of America.

(ifrvL

This is one of the most common psychiatric disorders in the United States Theres been no medical treatment for it until now.

Obsessiv^compulsive disorder is characterized by obsessions, which are

recurrent thoughts or impulses that are senseless and unpleasant, and by compulsions, or repetitive oehav.........

, ivior performed according to certain ^es

example is somemie who fears contaminants so much he might wash his hands to the point of causing skin disease

nnmipramine, also called chlorimiprui^, is in tte category of drup

iththe

called tricyclic anti-depressants. It is available as an anti-depnssant with the trade name Anafranil m Canada and Mexico and is the second most conunon-

Iv used anti-denressant in Eunme. Insel said Its manufacturer, Ciba Pharmaceutical Co. of Summit, N. J., began trials of

the drug recently at 20 research centen around the country with the hope o( seeking approval by July 1988, Insel said. A security guard said company of ficials were unavailable for comment Sunday

Insel said when he began his research on the drug, he was skeptical of its usefulness for obsessive-compulsive suffers.

I actuaUy started out to disprove it, he said. But I am a believar.

He said he receives two or three calls a week from people who have obtained the drug from Canada and are looking for another source. Just in people Ive spoken to alone, its got to be in the hundreds, he said.

Customs inspectors at the Canadian border recently stepped up efforts to

confiscate the drug, in accordance with FDA reaulationsi and'they have begun opening mail from pharmacies known to supply it, Insel uid

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Display

Mon..............Fri. Neon

Tuas.............Fri. 4p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs Tuas.4p.m

Frl Wad.2p.m,

Sun.............Wed.Sp.rn.

EBIKMS

Erron must be raporled Immadlataly. The Dally Raflactor cannot make alloimncas for errors attar 1st day ot publication.

THE DAILY REFLEQOR raaarvai in ri|M to adit or raloct aay advartieewaat

SUPSRIOn COUBT oivmoN

the MATTER OF THE TATE

aBACSWS'

ESTATE OF SHANA^,Ok...i.. NOnCETOCREl

Thaiala wW

aN ad Maram

baMMactlaall moaa,Hany^ I tORM or fldhar

Havbia mmliflod aa Ad-minMraliTi af tha Eaiala of

canofHufa a Nan on tha akava

rMii

SALLYE S. SMAWAHAft to praaant them ta tha undaralpnad Admlnlatratrix, or har at-tamaya. on or balora donlt 7,

paalt wHh tha undaralfnad auhallhile trualaa tan parcant

110%) of tha bM.

Thia tha 4Ni day of Saplamhar.

1V0. mm nallca wlH ba olaad In bar al Nwlr raGOvary. An parlona Indibtad to aald anata

pliiaa maka Immadtata pay-

TMa 1st day of Oclobor, tea. MARY

maRys.faser

MDosrwoodOrWa

Graonvlllo.NC27U4 AdmMstrahix of tha Estala af SALLYE S. SHANAHAN,

WILLIAMSON. HERRIN. BARNHILL

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 2ia SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET PO B0XSS3

GREENVILLE, NC27BIS-S

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY. STRICKLAND, A SNYDER AttemaysatLaw

SiSiSxm

Octebsr4.13,.27.lOS

fiamroasnes-

HRTHCaliHa

COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE Undor andJM virtua of that cartain ORDER datad and I amarad Octobor 7, IfSt, in that Spoclal Procsadinp antltlad "John S. Ftaming, Elliabalh

PITTCOIHITV NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

"Nr and by virtua of tha powsr of aato cantalnad Nthat

Flamhig and Janm E.^lan^

cortain dsad of trust axacutod by Tommy J. Payna and wIN, f&bbN S. Payna to R. Chsrry

Slakoa. Truataa, datad Dacsmbar 31, ms.

Palitlonars, varaut Olivia Dixon, at al., Ratpondsnta.''

71lnlha

_______ J Superior

Court of PIN County, lha undar-atgnad Commiasiontr wiil on Friday tha I4lh day of Itaa. al 13:00 Vfoon

cordad In Bosk 44, PaRo44of tha ~ County Rogf^ of Oosda,

at tho door of lha Pitt County CouHhouaa. Graanvllla. Nom

default having boon mada m lha paymorn of tho Indabtadnaii

locurad by tho dead of trust and i County oi ..... .. ...

25 truel. By Its tarma. I Carolina, and mora partkula

Hmcrlbad as foUoM: Baing "L25 *5**^ 2? lha waat aida of Yantara Stri

I havma < _ .

toroclooura for tha purpoaa of

I damandad a

Carolina, oftsr for sala to Nw highost bimiar(s) for cash, Ihoaa ho (3) Iota or parcaia of land dsscribadaafolloim:

Lot No. 1: UIng and baIng sHuaN in tha Town of Aydan, of PHt, Stata of North particularly on Stroat,

aatMybig tha IndabtadnoM, tha undsralgnad aubaituta truatM will oftOr for saN at public auc-to tho higlwst biddsr for cash at the Pitt County Court houao door in GroenvilN, North Carllna, at 13:00 o'clock noon, on Hie 34lh day of October, ifOt,

I baing that cartain lol which idsodadi

tho lota or parcela of land convoyed in aaM deed of trust, tha

) lying and baing in Groan-villa Township, Pltl

County,

North Carolina, mora par ticularly doKribod aa foHows: First Parcel. That cartain lot, tract or parcel of land situato.

I to W.S. Gardner by WakafiaM Jones and wife, and from W.S. Gardner to W.M. Gardnar, and from W.M. Gardner lo Leslie Gardnar by dead

3SW.^^p8al?

Ragiatry; it baing foot on Ventora Straat, and running back ISO taat. Rafarenca being ntada to atorasaid deads for a moropartlcvtardsKrkstion. See Dead Book T 23, Page 314, Pitt

sitalo In tha Town

lying and baing In Graanvllla Township, pm C^ty, North

Carolina, and baing the northeast portion of tha Lakewood Pines Subdivision south ot tho City of beginning at an iron pipe In the westam adga ot tha property line of the old Wlnter-also

and being I of Aydan, County of Pm, Stata ot North Carolina, located on the Woat sida of Ventera Stroat near tha

paved road leading from Aydan to Grifton, BEGII4NING at tha

vllla-Graenvllla Highway, known aa Evans Stroat Extan-

Public

alon, and running from said beginning point, North 74 dagraoa Wistr234 feat to a stake, a corner; thanca North 34 graas 4S minutes West, 2H feat to a stake In Graene's Mill Run, another comer; thence up Graana's Mill Run, North &

dagraea, 4S minutos East, 200

jjwi'Rr^

Run, North 17 dagraas East,

continulni

Notices

yjl 2?-. 1 X-17 at page 23 of the PIH Coun-

Pvwir^ltry Sea Dead I ikA-24,p3a 374, pm County

NORTHCARLINA COUNTYOFPITT

NOTICE OF SALE

40 toot; thanca cohlinulng up said Mill Run, North SO East,

I Mill

dagraes Eaat, ff foot to a stake, thanca south 44 dagroes East, 17 toot to a stoke, another comer;

iSautb3dogroesEast,37S toot to anolhar iron stake In tha estom tigs of tha said Evans Street Extension: thanca South 14 dagroaa West, 277.S toat. along said westam adga of Evans Straat Extension; to an

Southeast comer of the old L Pollard lot and runninc Wastwardly with tha said Pollard lot ISO toat; thanca South in a lina parallel with Venters Street SO toat; thanca Eastwardiy In a lina parallel with Venters Straat to the Flam Ing's gamer; and thanca with tha H.iT^FLamlng's line in a tine parallel with tha first Una ISO toat to Venters Street SO toat ta BEGINNING; being tha identical propa^ deeded by J.T. Thome to J.H Morton recorded in J-13 at page 311 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being tha identical tract daadad to Wlllla Langim In Book (-17 at page 23 ot the PIH C

Tm saw of tha abova-dascribad lots or parcels of land will ba mada laparatoly and aach will be subject to any highway or

roadway rights of way, aaar monts, Ii

Ions, ad valoram taxes, other ancumbrancas of

n isa 1 mvjsz.

carta

enterad May .

S^tol PrKaading antltlad

highost bidder(s) at tha illl 6a required to maka an

lyjn^ the norm of tta propos-

sald subdivision as

. Strong Summers and

PeUtionars. variM Dwna I j SBlin tha Office

Strong. Hanry Strang, Jr.. ot al.

1 of Suparior Court of Pitt ty, tha undaraignod Com-lansr will on f^May. lha day of October, iM, at

Book 3 at page

of tha Rogistar County, to whk

- of Daada of Pin which map retoranca

_ Jany . _ record in ttw Pm County Regis

sals will immediate cash dWMlI H ton par cant (10%) of tha amount ot the bid and tho sale is subiact to confirmation or rejection by tha Court.

This tho lOlh day ot Octobor, 1N4

Clark of Suparior Court of Pm County, tha mlaalenar 31at

13 ;00 Noon at ttw doer of the Pin County Courthouaa, (rroanvllla,

-.....salo to

_________' cash,

tracts or parcela of

Is haroby mada; and being I same land conveyed to M.

.0.

VenwnG. Snyder, III nisaioner

Laasltor and wito. Hania Sue asHor. by R. C. Stokas, III at al. by dsad dated Saptombar 14, 1*44, and recordad In Book U-34

'&ssitijsr.x'

w two (2) tracto or pan landdasalbadaatollowa

, I to Jamas C. Palga and wile, V* 52R Sallla M. Paige, by dsad datad

Commit OFCOUNSEL:

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally,

Strickland A Snyder

204 South Washington Street

P.O. Drawer S4S

Grosnvllle,NC37t3S

October 20,27, Novembar 3.10,

lt04

Pin County, North Carolina,

beginning at a stake and pkw

SWarS?a.Sl

pointars at a branch near the mouth of a ditch: running thanca wtth said branch Sout 24-30 East 44 feat to tha mouth of said ditch: thanca wHh tha ditch

Fabruary 1, in Booh G-24 at paga 204 of Mid

"a Pwroel. That cortain triangular shaped lot or parcel of land situate, lying and baing In (irsanvilla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the

WANT

ADS

west side of what is known sa Evans Stroat Extension about mile sooth on Graanvllla,

Ita various couraas as follows: qm i

ISrtMS4^;^!tlri)W I iwr of Lot No. 3.

claarsd land, of lha B.F. Patrick Division of land, which is also a

73 foot: South 4A15 East 21 teal: South 33-3B Eaat 120.5 toot. South 21-4S East 1S4 toot: South 43 East 114.S foal: South 73 3S East 20V toot: South 71 20 Eaat 140 toat; South 3A30 East 104

bsglnning at the nor comer of Lol

comer ot Mrs. C. B. Mayo, Mid beginning corner being Pafrkk Mill Run, so^ln

YSS78f3ToSf!S7^^!S'

locally ownad and ooeratod. Let us find you the right ntatch. 3S5-7SVS DATING

.. . South 37-ls East 303 toat, thanca a Una South 40-30 East

477 toat axtonding beyond said ----- habackl

called Green's Mill Rw); ,fhanca South 2 dawMS East, with the Paige Una, m the west property

ditch to a stoke In the I thanca a diract lino North 4-00 East 149V toat to the baglnning.

containing 32 2/9 acras, mora or tosa, aa shown on survey mads j

Fabruary 12, W17. Further, being tha same tract ot land con-vayad to H.C. Strong ba dead

bearing date of February 14,

MrdlnBookVt-12,

IV17, and of record in I

page S3, pm County Registry.

Tract h: Lying and being sHuato In Swm Croak Township,

beginning a) a stake pam, an old corner, running thanca South S7 East toplas to ] a stake in a stump; running thanca South 34 West 130 polas to I a stake near a large pine; running thanca North 54 West 21

line ot Evans Street Extsnslon: thanca northwardly with the westam proiwrty Una of Evw Street ^tanston to tha point re tha northern Una of Lot No. 3. claamd land, of the B.F. Patrick ^vision crosses said Evans Stroat Extension In Mrs. C.B. Mayo's Una; thanca North 44 dsgrsas 49 minutos Wsst, with tho Mayo line, to tha beginning, and containing about one-fourth of an aero, more of leu, and being all of that certain tract of land which was conveyed to W.B Shoe and wito, Gladys F.

FOR singles Moat. other North Carolina rosidanto. * for roapoctabiadating. All agaa..

Mia!lR:26p4.^*

GIRLS PAGEANti Saakin

S-Soaking a girls 44 and 7-V to raprosent % No^ Carolina In IVI7 tor Na

Graensboro. For application

^a.

call I-I004S44M.

LtttriANTiB:

Lose 3T

pounds, inchaa, collullta thiq, month. Incroaao ana^.^

antead. Call-

Fast results.

(3n)37MI34.

Mikt Y match for all a^ and unottachsd. Thousands af

Shoe, by George P. Rlaman at al. dead dated Fabruary V, IV42.

and recorded In Book AJ4 at

mombora anxious to meat you. f Call ;

page 44ln the Pm County Ragis 1^. which lias on M waat sida

lartriu*',

m poIm to 25-P*2!'

"issyisissR

Prastlga Acqualnlancas toll free l-M0^4473 noon to A

P-to._<

SINGLIv Lonely/ ilncara.

thanca South IS East! potos

Sion, hM parcel ( convoyed being trianglar

V links to tho baglnniiw contain-1 lag by mtlmatlon iTVt Kras.

Further, being the uma tract or ' land conveyed to I

Decambor vl'^^and recordad In Book M-27 at page 47 of said

SINGLET Lonely/ Sincere, tooklng tor a sorlous rolatlon-shlpT Let US halpl HoaHlino, PO BiS44Ajmim^^

007 SpaclalNotkts

**Yhara Is expressly a from Tract 12 the follow

excaptod real

er, from

Is EXCEPTED, hewav-

WT cARRY^nfnm

(Evaroady) tor all makes of aratchssl Floyd G. Robinaon

sjscssa'*"'

ttonathorsof.towlf: (i)thai or pai^ of land described In

property a part and parcel _ lof wMch was oonvaitod *f J. C. Paigo and wife, Sallla F.

Paigo and wifh Sallk

_ ------- ------- tolortramj.Groans

dsad bearing data of Aiwust V, Marwret W. Groono, by

IVTVgf raqird In B<^ F^.page datorSaptombarT, ivfi.

7S7, pm County Ragistry, and ^ racardsd in Book J 34 at

aa*

rcttlttrvs (2) wt lot orparcel of 1^ dascrlbad In doed bMrIng teto

of August S, IVIO, otrawd In NkCsV,

: 711, pm County

Book

TS'h. 3. above daKrIbad. has nine (V) acres, more or tou, of ctoarad or croo larto^ bo conveyed with IV44 crop allotmenls as follows; Tobac I.S3 acres with a poundage of 2547, com bsM of 3.1 acras, and wheat allotmant of ' and comprlias a part of ASCS

tracts or parcels of land will to mada saparatoly and h will to subject to any highway or

That cartain triangular tot or I of l^sll^,Jylng aiMI

pmT '

11 AwtosForSaiG

TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

13S East Groonvlllo Blvd. GrasnviUo.3SS-2IV3

aonvilla Township, North Carolina. In Id Pinoa area and woat ot tha Evans Stroat Exton-I baglnning at a point in ir imo of a ditch which craaass tha common bounte Una between tho lands of J. Palga and wito, Sallto F. Palga. and the lands of Bertram H. Grosna and wife. Mar^ W Groana, said beginning point being locatod 14 toot. North 34

WINNERCHEVROIET

IVBi WNTUC 6rtoTatoi5 Wagon, tVIl GMC truck with campar, IV7V Toyota Corolla ....... IIU.400 7a

Wajonj^^

AMC

roadway rights of way, mants. liens, ad valoram taxes

dagraes 4S minutos WMt, from onVonsI

SMALL IV74 IMRNIT. MVS 74A3744 Stokostown AVotors we tinanco.

subsaquanf to lha year 1VI4, and

ESfs'ss.rc.w

MWrli) Ite

I Stake, said Iron stake being the praaant camman comer of tha lots of C.C Harris. Bertram H. Graano and wlfg. Margaret W. Groana, and J.C.

Bukfc

The highni blddar(s) at lha sale will be required to mato to Immadlato cash dapesit af ton

Palais and wife. Sallla F Paigo, aa Himm to lha map harainaftar

par cant (10%) of the amount of Ito bid and lha Mia la subjoct to ' lion by the

ratorrod ta.

I point running Ihonco

confirmation or rajoctlon

24th day of Saptomba

)VI4

LW. Gaylord. Jr. Commlsalonor October 4,13,20.77,1404

NOTiCI

tegrsaa 49 minutas toa) through an

mntor Una of un. anettiar com-

Wasl. 270

man corner batutoan tha prapar-tv af the aaM Palga and As saw Grosna; and runnino thanca r Una a

BUICK IW2 Ragal Limited, 4 door, S3,000 miles, dark gray Itramisl, extra clean, axcoliant condition, U47S 714-5343 HftllMLldaar.nawlim: a brake systom, good condl-. J, 11900. firm CalTaftar S.OO \ -oranytlmawookanda. 797 1079. \|

fv7V tUii( fl"Tini ; Limited. 4 daor, light bluo powor brakes, power stoaring.

Mill Run In a northaaotorly dl roctlto toat to tho cantor Una

with CB radio, looks and runs m

Having quallflod of fha estate *

isar

with-- ---groat /UlOO Call 79A04A2 attar 4

fisimmnrooiSEOK

new with tots of extras ODsaiM.

m tu! (.mm ' TTv

estate ot aaM dacaaaad to present them to tha undsrslanad Executrix on or batora April 2A IV07 or this nallca or same will to piaadsd In bar of ihoir racav-ary All parsons Indablad la saM aslato pwoM nsato Immadlato

*_._a I Ms4a Bb^iM /

iiNflSNni L9M irMfT /

iMOOactuarmllaa. IIVV9

maasagoat39A94W.

Laav^P

'riils ITIhday af Octobar, IVI4

dMofi

a(>ay Hardlsto 311 South Main llraet Farmvllla.NCITgiO Executrix of the aslato of

oavmiiswo.

as I

a drainway tor the um of Mid partios and lhair hairs and 558WH6>

Tlie haralnab

ratorrod to shall ramainaesn I of S4

CbNHbc

""raa can-

dllton. Fully Call 39A7437 after Spm

dascrlbad

fasM*!

Oood dated Soplambor 7, IV73

JmmmC Palga and wHo. F. Palga to Tommy J.

IS OwvrGltt

WWWlliremar.

r. 4 ipood. AAVFM radto. snlStton.Call773IO aftorsp.m.

Th Drtiy Reffctor. QreenvMle. N.C.

CiMvroltt

im IMMU. 4 door, extras. Sl2(lO.8 3iafttrp.m mi CAI*Oli CLASSIC, 4

door, V I, automatic, air, extra clean. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle, t-800 S23 7001 or 753 3122.

1M2 CNEVETTE. low mileage, AM/FM, manual shift, air, ex cellent condition, 756-3510.

12 CHEVROLET Geletority, 4 door, V-l, automatic, air, local owned. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle, I WO-523 7008 or

753-3122._

IM5 CHEVROLET Atonte Carlo, V-6, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, bucket seats. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle, t-800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

IMS SPECTRUM. Fully loaded.

low mil

leage

Call 756 9366.

Chrysler

1972 CHRYS^R Royal. 48,600 certified miles.

057 HetpWented Admhdstranvt

mrmimm

RATE ANALYST

and rate filings by property apd casualty Inswance companies and the review and analysis f premium and lass sfaiistia. (equirsmants are graduation from a 4 year celiage or university with a degree in business or economics or a related program Including at least one course in statistics or college level mathematics and 2 years of experience in property and casualty underwriting or 3 years in property and casualty ctaims adjusting work. An Equal Op-portunity Employer. Send resume to JoAnn Garner, Personnel, Department Of Insurance, Dobbs BulMina, P.O. Box 26387, Raleigh. NC2i1.

051

power steering and brakes, air, new battery. $750 after 6:30 p.m.

Call 757 1050

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE ARIES Station wagon Call 756 8265 after 6:00 p.m,

1984 DODGE Rampage, prospector package, air, 5 speed, new 60 series radials, must see to appreciate, S4800. negotiable. Call fs7 0231 after 6:00 mnday

through Friday, weekends.

anytime on

018

Ford

1977 LTD, 4 door, air. stereo/ radio, towing package. Can be seen at Pitt Plata Exxon or call 753 3467.81195.

019

Lincoln

1982 LINCOLN Continentai, 4 door sedan, excellent condition, fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Aialea Mobile Homes,

$6995.00.756-7815.

021 OMsmobilt

1983 OLDSMOBILE 88 Royale. 4 door, dark blue, top condition, d steer

power brakes and: AM/FM tape. 756-4645.

-ing, air.

ABETTER OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediato ncMlE lor secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical srorlters.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

758-0610 Flowers Office Complex 14)0 S. Evens Street (Use Evens Street Entrance) EOEM/F/H

022 PlynMMith

1977 BROUGHTON 4 door, green with white vinyl top, 1 owner, 47,000 miles, extras, good condition, $1200.7S6GI69

023

Pontiac Pontiac"

t979 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham, 2 door, 78,000 miles, extra clean. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvillt, 1-800 523 7008 or 753-3122.

1985 BONNVILLE Brougham

Call

powar, 6 758 0356.

024

Foraign

ORIVE A naw Marcadas without costni For tree brochure call 615 779 5462 Departmant 100.

HONDA, 4 door Accord. 1984 30.000 miles. Excellent condi tion. New tires. $7500. 7S2-688, Tom.

1966 AUSTIN Healay. net condi tion, must sell. After 6:00, 758-6637, days 823 0886

)9n VOLKSWAGON bus, axtra clean, air, new tires. Call 758-1314.

1979 DATSUN 280Z, 5 speed with overdrive, excellent condition High school student special ' .295.00 Aialea Mobile Homes, j6 78t5,

10/9 HONDA Accord hatchback . : 000 miles, rebuilt engine, .'-w clutch and more. $1850

. ..0 SUBARU 5 speed, air $1875 negotlbla. Call 757 4618

1981 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit extra clean, good gas mileage $3500.756-2488 after 7:00.

1982 TOYOTA Corolla. SR5 Hat chback, air, 5 speed, $3600. 753 3467.

1914 DATSUN 300ZX, fully load ad, good condition, $11,500 or will consider reasonable trade and loan balance. 757 0213 1984 NISSAN MAXIMA Char coal grey with grey interior, ful iy loaded, new tires, under 45,000 miles. Excellent condi

Hon. 919-823 2 ----------

atterSpjn.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 746-Mil.

2100 or 919-823 4397

A Supn

gray interior, 5000 miles Must sell will nenate price. 757 1620.

1986 TOYOTA MR2 All options mileage.

Low

must sell. Complete service re cord available. 756 0885 after p.m. or weekends.

032 Boats & Motors

GALVANIZED BOAT trailers fbr all slM boats. Spacial for 14 boats $325. Billy's Marine ' Repair 355 2793.

W BASS BOAT with 70 horse power motor and complete ac Msorlas. $2200.75^272^_

1985 GRADY White 24' offshore cuddy cabin with hard top, 200 horsapowar. Mercury outboard, many extras, 756-2376 days, 752-948 nighh.

034 Camping Equipmtnt

sSyfuTirSr^irecrtoS

closaauts, compact, li

Mpar insulateci travel trailers. 5th whaalt, A*

motorhornas-Cali S(.AMP toll free I 800-346 4962 for free

brochure.__

1968 NIMROO pop up camper needs naw canvas lop, 1300 no jotla^.Call757G231

036 Cyclas For Sale

KTM tlS. 1984 dirt bike. Low hours, engine fresh, completely rebuilt, excellent condition. $1200 or best offer 758-4014 After6p.m. 756 6890.

1984 HONDA 200XLR nduro, greet condition. $600 752 8931 1986 YFM 88 YAMAhA wheoler Now accepting layaways tor X mas. SlaiVi Cy Cle Cgntar, Inc, jjO ^t Graen

villa

ivard.

040 Jaaps t Vans

loaded. 29,000 miles

2128.

Call 758

041

Trucks

1977 CHEVY pickup, 6 cylinder automatic, powar steering $1300 Must Sell Call 752 0715 1988 TOYOtA long bad pickup, speed, air, FM. runs raal good priced to sail. Call after '

p m. only, 752 3436_

1983 TOYOTA shortbed truck AM/FM catsefte, canvas bed cover, excellent condition $4500 756 1339after6p m

044 Child Car*

CAoTwoBlTTiSrto keep

children in her home anytime 752 0327

WILL KEEP children days my home 3 years old and Will pick up alter Khool Wintervllle area 756 0789

WOULD LIKE TO keep chliwan in my home 7 5. Monday Friday CallwUr^758 329^

050

Pats

amSBTBBXiiSi

spaniel, 10 month old mala lor sale to good homo. 753 7169. BLUE POINT and seal poini siamesa kittans tor salt. 716 2658

FIfF"UTE black kittens

756 J845

PUPPitt FIl lALl; Eskimo

Spill Shots, wormod $100 Call 758 4994, Danlsa.

$YLVIA'f Oi^MINC Parlor and proltssional grooming and training Obadlanct and protK

lion 758 0732______

tfo tamO ockatil with

cage, $125 752 9540

(isf HoipWaiZd

Mydicai

*3r

tn> fHNl Pfrttlme Contact Personadtr'BRitlhaWn aif Kimtoik50882 EOE

tSWi?

8UINTENANCE: 2 great posi ttoMtochooaafroml TAtLOk! $81. Incomt MMntlal axcallant for ytur dtti! MACHIWE OPERATOR: Base and prp^im. Sew your way to

HaipWRntMi

CiRriCRi

BOOKKEEPER-Gonaral skills Payroll tax knowledge halptui Call Atlantic Panwnal 315-7^1

EXPERIENCED WORD PROCESSORS and Data Entry Op^ erators. Needed immadlataly.

by October 24,1986.

CLASSIFIeO ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unuiod items. To ploct your ad, phono 752-8146. IMMDIATE OPENINGS lor experienced keypuncher. 3741, 3742, 029 or 129. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appoint manL7S8-6410. Ask for JeST

part-time clerical posI

tion available for busy engineor ing firm. 3 years experience ra-qulred. Must type 60 wpm and have general clerical skMls. IBM PC computer knowledge helpful. Good benefits. Non smoker preferred. Call 758-4770 only between hours of 10 a.m. to 12. EOE.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle telephone requests, te neat, quiet and accurate. Monday Friday ob. Non-smoker preferred, iood salary/benefits Apply Brody's. The Plaia, Monday Friday. 2-5 pm

secretary Raceptionistwith fast growing local company Typing, bookkeeping, filing, and computer skills needed. Pleas ant felephone and office person ality a must. 40 hours per week Reply to Secre fary/keceptloolst. P O 1947. Greenville, NC 27835. SECRETARY Receptionist Medical knowledge helpful Call Atlantic Personar3S5 7ni

SECRETARY. Full time part time person needed. This person needs to have payroll experl ence, bookkeeping experience, and be able to type words wr minute. Apply in person at Mnterville Machine Works, incorporated. Wintervllle, NC

SECRETARY/ Receptionist Typing 75 words per minute, shorthand B0100 words per minute, must be able to follow Instructions Good telephone skills a must Send resume stating salary expected to Box 2005. Greenville, NC 27836.

SKILLEDADMINISTRATIVE EMPLOYEES

Empire Brushes is now fillino 2 lull time positions in our office staff. Must have very sharp skills: SO words par minute typ ing or better, accurate data en try skill on CRT Openings are for Junior Time Study Techni clan and Sanior Order Editor Contact our personnel depart man! without delay. All replies strictly confidential.

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

US Highway nNarth Graanvlila, NC 758-411)

An Equal Opportunity Employer WORD PROCESSORS 8 Execu tiva Sacratarlas needed im mediately. Call Frankie. Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300

OSf

Help Wanted Medical

0?ArAf$fl?AN^^ted

Willing to train. Must be an energetic, friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good manual daxlerity Sand rasunw including refer enees to Dental Assistant. P.O. Box 1967, Graenvillc. NC 27835

NEEDED: A dental hygianist to start Immediately Part-time Please call (919)946 3355 RN'S, LPN'S and Nursing assis tanis needed due to Increased case load. Caring attitude _ lie and high quality irmance required. N( Health Services Apply 85 through the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street. Greenville

dependabli performer ihCare He

RN'S LPN'S and aides needed

for full and part time positions with Home Health Agency Call 522 1458 lor an appolnlment

WE NEED YOU! We are pending Day hours, weekends Pleasant workini

tor our progressive ottlce. NC Licensure required Qualltica Hons to Include EKC and Vanapunctura, attracti banallts. compatltlve salary Only tha caring, competent and qualitiad rvead aly Send resume to Ms Rushlon, TW 300 East Arlington Boulevard Suita 5B. Graanvlila. NC 27850

CLAS<^IFIED DISPLAY

966

Wantad

LiktMAN wantad Ar terlbu Non powar lina conalrut^ In Norfoifc, Portsmouth and Cape Hallaras. Laad llnaman. 814.30. .inatnan, first class, $14.03. Llnaman, sacond clau, $10.45. Mutt hava expariance. Call 464)64.

18) Waattdh Street TS8 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service AlTeRATiONS Specialist with expariance In tairaring men's clothing it naeded tor full time empigymeRt at Brody's lor Men. h< Ptaia. Good benclits and salary bawd on experience. Apply Brody's. Carolina East lull. Personnel Director, Mon day FrWay.3 S.

ASSOCIATE MANAGER Womans wear. Experienced in women's cIMhing $255/week Can Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

atTntionhkh

SCHOOL GRADS

First line team ot protossionals seeking qualified high Khool di^oma graduates to agt 38 for dynamic careers. No experience

A*i!ssioiiAL JkiBffi

comMltlon - AMantIc Person-MlSarvlces,3S$-7931. AcA/VOUN joa Corps in bluagrast country east of Louttville, KY oftors training in ight skills. No. waiting Ptrtod to? first too ^Icants. Out of Khool, untmptoyad 16-21 year eldt. Call toll frw 1-00(F662 7030 today tor appalntment. Transportation. tultkm, allowancas, room and beard tumtshed. RENTAL AtlNCY newts rwit-al

P.O. Box

agant Immadlataly. Mutt be 21 years old or older. Send retunws to Boxhol^ P.t ISOS, Greenville, NC7834

AEPAIRMAn needed with ex wrience In repairing mobile wmes. Apply in person between * and 11 a.m.. Monday Friday.

nne calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville.

necessary. Relocation paid. Ex ceptional benatits wim secure tohM-e. Call Monday Friday,

30 4:30 tor Kreening inter

view. Phone 1-000 662 7231.

UTO FARTS Manager Trainee. No ewerience. Call Atlantic Pcrsonar35y7931. aYoN has openings. Work your awn hours. Earn extra money torChrittmas. 757 3391. BHAIOR analyst position availablo for Individual with a BA/BS Ih psychology or related fitid plus one year experience in mental retardation or child development. Responsible tor betMvioral and developmental assessments plus training and traetment programs for mental Iy retarded children in ICF/MR facility. Excellent salary and benefits. If interested please

call 638 6519 or send resume to P.O. Box 2195, Howell's Childcare Center, New Bern 28560.

COLLEGE GRADUATES Entry level positions available Excellent (qjportunitles. Call AHantic Personal 355 7931.

COLONIAL FREIGHT Systems needs owner-operators for van flat and refrigerated division. Weekly pay. No company equipmenf to compete with. Tom Vaughn, in state 1 800-532 7102, 1 800 532 5330, 1 704 598 8004

COOK/WAITRESSES needed part-time at night. Apply in per son at Peppi's Piiia Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard. COSMETOLOGIST position available. Apply at New Dawn, Rivergate Shopping Center, Monday-Friday, 104. CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre sentative. Nights and weekends ^11 Atlantic Personnel, 355

DCK HANDS

Immediatt openings with inter national maritime organiiation, seeking to man rapioly expan ding fleet. On-the-|ob training, lood starting salary, excellent lenefits package, world travel. Applicants should be 17 24 years old and in good physical condi tion. Call Monday Friday, 8:30 4:30.1-800-662 7231.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumb er needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J.T. Williams 756 7815

EXPERIENCED presser. cleaning or shirt presser Charle* Street

Dry

2105

FULL TIME/Part-time deliver ing and working inside flower stwp. Apply 117 West 41h Street or 491 East Arlington Boule vard. Cox Floral Service, Inc

GOVERNMENT JOBSI Now

hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled For list ot jobs and |p^ation. Call (615) 859

155

Sion J501.

HELP NEEDED TV and Ap pliance delivary and utility per son. Apply In person. Greenville TV and Appliance. Full time poeltion. See Jimmy.

HIRING NOWI Construction all phase*, drivers, machinists, welders, electricians mechanics, airlines. Some entry level positions (up to $32.60/ hour) Transcontinental Job Search (308) 382 3700. Fee re quired.

HOUSCLEANING WORKERS wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. Must work 40 hours per week. References re quired, experience preferred Call Willis Maid Service,

752 4043.

JOB OPENINGS

For high Khool graduates, 17 up to 34 years old No experience necessary. Will train in elec tronics, aviation mechanics and other fields. Call U S. Navy 1-800462 7419, Monday Friday 8:30 4:30.

LICENSO HAIlIl Dresse wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Pleia

Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30

Apply

MAINYinANCE Personnel Must have own toots HVAC knowledte. Call Alantic Per sonal3T793i

PART-tlME TRUCK DRIVER

needed to drive long distances on an on-call basis Must be Class A certllied (Ryder car titlcation helptui but not neces sary). Apply at Grady White Boats, Personnel Office RLAitiC tROIHEER Super visor

Excellont opportunity > expanding manufact plant staff. Injection Ing experience Is essential for bom positions Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. For confidential in torvlew send a brief resume to Perionnal Manage Waaravar/Proctor Sllex. Tncor

m/f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A CAR?

No Crodlt?Bt(i Crfdlt?*BRnkrupt cy?*CALL ME 752-5914

HrIdV

Misctlla

ntous

I layout darkroom duties. Eastern NC daily. Send resume, ctippings, salary expectation. MMe Rom. )elly Nows, Box 1788. Washington. NC 27189. SNELLlkA 6 ikCtukG specialim In sales.

ient trainee, eceounting end ciericel poemens. Call 758^1. SUPERN|A*KT needs pMi time stock clerks. Send reeiane to PO Box 7381 Greenville, NC

27834._

TEMPORARY Mdther's HeHwr needed. 4-5 hours dally for next several months. Help Mom with 3 children, li<^t hoosewoHc, 2 meals. Call after 7 p.m. 756 2399.

THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON Is

accepting applications tor the position ol CDBG Project Assis-ant to aid in coordinating Its 1986 Community Devetopmwd Block Grant Prrram. Intorest-ed persons should confw by the Village Office to comptete an application between the hours of * a.m. until 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 m. until 4.00 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Previous experience in municipal governnmnt or community related programs desired. Deadline for application submittal is October 31.1986 at 4:00 p.m. For further ques tions, call Regenia Hopkins, Village Clerk at (919) 757 1430.

TRUCK DRIVERSI Experl enced, long haul. Excellent

equipment and benefits. Apply Poole Truck Line - Denning Road Exit, Dunn, NC or 501

Auman Road, Fairforest, SC. EOE.

VHS OWNERS. Earn trae tape

Need person to tape local news programs. Call 4)^957 1873 cat Wet Weekdays

WOMEN'S APPAREL Assis tant Manager. $2l0/waek. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 793).

$28,N8 YEARLY possible Prepere at home for Post Office Clerk Carrier employment ex ams. Writer Federated (NC 10A) P.O. Box 16088 Hit tiesburg, MS 39402 6088.

061

Htip Wanted Salts

AwSiisii^ALf^ares

experience. Base plus commis Sion. Call Atlantic

Personnel,

355-7931.

ATTENTION. Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening tor t full time and 1 part time agent. In house training program. Full time must ilan to work 40 hours a week art-time must be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during week Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355 4964

AUTO SALES. Increased sales volume requires the addition of a salesperson. Unlimited earn ing potential, paid sales traini^ng eith quick advancement. Ex cellent fringe benefits include company car, hospitalization, paid vacation abd bonuses. All nquirles to Auto Sales, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

BROOYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pur sue a career in retailing Open Ing salary based upon experl ence. Ooo commission/benefit ickage. Apply Brody's ^jrolina East Matl. Personnel Director, Monday through Fri day,2 5p.m

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza and Carolina East AAall. Indi viduals mu$t like fashion, and

working with the'puSflc*?*?)(n ala

.w^t

ing salary based upon ex^ri ence. GMd commission and benefits. Apply, Brody's Carolina East AAall, Personnel Director, AAonday Friday, 2-5

HEALTH INSURANCE SALES

The health insurance business is good. We offer a high quality in dividual line with a very com petitlve price

Full time and brokerage con tracts available in the Green ville area Call Bob Bryant American Republican In surance Company, 1211 S Tarboro Street, 291-8562.

061 HtIp WiNttd

SALES career

Bob BartNWr BMW-Votvo now

working onvlromtKmt Unlimi ted Income and excellent bentfits. Ptoase George WIHIs at :

BaH^, Inc., Orednvliie.

OAIIFI

Dtt^tteAW*tttV-1-ZNa tdfoob trim ends, ex-celiant tor kindling. 820. Call 756-7234 ,

SEAMNf D OAK tkWMMMI liiir Mlt. Redi

063 Hlp Wanted Technical t Trades

AUT^^SHANICtoppay! good benefits, 5 years ex^i-ence and tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, HigtnMy 264 West Greenville. Set M.E. Porter or Kenneth vans, 7561100.

AUtofeOY COMaiNATIO man. painter and body work Apply in person, Amtrican Autobody, 3n Si^uce Street. BOAT aUlLDER Growing boat company needs expert enced people In all phases ot iborglass boat construction, ^ood benefits. Paid vacation. Call Gary Cox 004 231 3013 or stnd rtsunse to Performtr Yachts Inc., 3100 North Hopkins Road, Richmond. VA 23224.

CERTIFIED WELDER notded

tor structual stool work insido of bed tower at Hill Hotel in construction oltlco. OEhlAtRIC NURSES needed Flexible scheduling, oxcotlent starting salary and barwfits. For 'zrmation contact ler at 919-946-9570.

HtLl> WANTED for construe

more information Bridgtt Millet

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 Mustang Fastback

Automatic, air, 74,000 miles, yellow with black Interior

$1,800

DollMMorCe.

752-5914

BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER

A 120 bad long tarm cara laclllty haa a challanglng poelllon raquiring a dynamic Individual with outatanding abllltlaa and qualltlai:

CAHLimt: Typing A Camputar Input AeoounUng Aeaounia payaWa Aoeaanta faeatoaMa FayraH

MadtoaralMadtoaM RMNng Supanlalan LaadareMp

QUALITIES.-Plaaaanl A PoaHhre aMHuda la calm A aaswad inaplrae confldanca Naat A organlHd tupariar communlcallan ekllle HifMy pfolaeatonal tupariar paapla ekllle

Mutt ba a high Bchool gradala with two yaara ol ralavant bualnast training. Ex-ptrianoa ptafarrad, Enoallant banalMt. Salary commanaurata with aducallon and irMnlng

Apply In parson

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER Hlghwiy 43, Orttnvlll*. NC

EOOH ___

lion estimator. Garner, 757 1445.

Call F.L.

looking FOR oxperionced carpenter to work with honw improvomont company. Call after 6:80,756-4189

REAL EStATE Agents wanted. For a contidentlal interview contKt (jeorge Sutphen at W.G. Blount & Associates. 756 3000 or 355 6330

ESTATE agents. Wo

REAL

have an opening for a licensed real estate agent

loent Private office and excellent training program. For your confidentiarintorvitw. call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653or 752 7073.

SALES6e0PLE wanted to

work Pitt and Greene counties in direct outside sales Draw against commission Good benefits package Including vehicle Call or stop by Ter mlnix, 3016 South Memorial Drive. 756 6424

R.L, S.I.7., Party Chief. Ap? ly Stroud Limd Surveying Com-

pqwy, 756-9400._

WANtE D: E xporiencod In-sulators. Must have cxporlonct and valM drivers license. Good pay, connpany bonofits. Call 5tfnS4af^3p.m.

WANYeO 2 Electricians tor cemmariclal and residential work. Experience necessary. Call D.B. Brioht Electrical Con tractor, 752-^5.

064

ALrLAW^TSSBffENlSSE

and landKaping done at on Inexpensive price. Call Sam Har-vilt, 758-5818 for fro*estimate. BRAXTON'S ROOFING and ganaral repairs. Call Ronald at 7S2 56

1-5641.

CARPENTRY WORK

756 5285

CARPENTRY; Remodeling repairs to structural damage ie wet rot, termites, age. 7S24W1.

FLOoA sanding an

rtfinishlng. Naw and old. Call

752-1851._

FOR YOUr mobile home mm ing needs call Barnetts Mobile Home Movers, 1-237 6406. GENErAL housectoaning. Call 1 524-3285.

INTERIOR Alio Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ref erenccs. vrark guaranteed, 15 years expariance. Free estimates. 3-6492 after 6:00

JUNE WHITE The Painter, In-

sidc and out; patntod. 7M 5448.

trailer tops

LAWN CARE. 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, 756-8200

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reason able Call Paul. 756 5777.

MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping. Backhoe services Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747-0300

PAINtiNG AND Wallpapering, from just "touching up" to complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do it just right. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010._

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 10 years experl ence Work guaranteed. After pm. call 752 5906._

Call angnmt

Furniturt

FSfSuMSweo^^llR

headboard and full tiM baa, desk, VCR, Sdrawer drtssor and shelvas, call 752 1560.

M6 FArm Equipment

for RENT 2 grain bins at 3208 bushels each 1 mile west of Ayden bypass on Highway 102. Call collect 280 9289. WAREHUSE: lOOt uses, only $3.99 per square toot, erected on your property. METAL SHELL BUILDINGS, Route 5. Box 7 At, Apex, NC 7502, 919-342 7415, 342-4349

OM Farm Products TYLSfHDTiwEiS'^^

Brooks oats, toKue and ryt

gratsas.

746 2152.

Call Aydon Nitrogen

M2 LivMtock

Stabtos, 753 5237.

OM MtSCAllAlfOUS MUMurMOBILli^^

Coating, $19.7S. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041.

CALL CHARLES TIC, 750 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoc and driveway work. CHAINSAW OR SALE.

Call 757 0729.

$100.

: 2 pal

craam color wifh stencil design on edgt. Including 3 tiors to match, 125. 2 pair " Iwth, navy and craam tiny floral print, $20. 2 sets of tiers and valance tor standard window. Whitt with pale yellow trim, used in a nursery, $10. Call 756-7770

attar 6 p.m._

DAR IV fireplace insert, ex cellent condition, $400.756-5612. EARLY AMERICAN sofa, chair, tablas. Brown, burgandy (rtald, $200. Brown pinewood sofa, lovcseat, chair, tables, shelves. $300. Girl's 20" bike, bey's 16" bike, $25. each. Riding tractor, $20.. Barbee house, $50. All good condition. 752 3302. FALL SFCAL air conditioner tor sale, excellent condition, 0,000 BTU'S, $275.756 1184. FIRIHacI INSET tits small or medium opening. Call 752 4841 after 6:00.

FOR SALE large Gailii burning stove ,7:

MfACRUtnMH^

condltttn, hSTCMIW nyllmgdaiSr

SlOiyiM VUl i&l Rant shampooors and vacuums at

Roll RoMIm, arrow ntodels (lighting

tlonal)

8)951! Non . op-

FlatMng .rrow titjm

reliable SGNS' I 800-SJY 5314.

sWi EiXYOils and'iTk Kroon oquipmont tor talo.7S6-6001

WALk M PHIYII x'io. $1500 or best oWer.258-1444. WAiHEi, drytrs, fretzirs, retr^ator* and stoves. $180 iq>. (iuyantood. 746-6929. WOLF tanning bod system for sale, 1 yoar M. $2500. Call 946-6431 days, ask for BUI, 946-2917 nights.

4 DOOR DISLAY cooler,

condition. Can bo seen at Nor-thslde Seafood, 758 0107.

4 PICE living room suit, Mar

tin Tenor saxi

:ophona.

1,758 1355.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

BY OWNER 1902 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, cantral heat and air. Reduced. Call 756 4535. JUST ARRIVEDI Doufoiewide bargain of the year. Unbelievabit buy for this spacious 1200 square feet 1907 home. Completely furnished 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, garden tub and much much more. Payments starting less than $2S0.(i0. Come by Tri Coun ty Homes in Greenville or call 756 0131 today.

MOVED must sail 1903 Oakwood mobile home, oxcollent condition, $IO-S12.000. Call after 6:30 p.m. (703) 481 9228 or (919) 752

NEW 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom mobilo honM with 2 full baths. $14,219 includes tax, title, and insurance. $604 down. Paymwts under $200 per month. 756-9074.

OVERSTOCKED and pro owned homes, must sell im mediately. Payments lower

Homes in Greenville, 756-0131 or stop by our Greenville Boule vard location from 8:30 until 8:00.

I wood Call Darryl Phalpt,'756^2)50.

GAS HEATERS for sale. Keronsun heater tor sale. MIs-ctllaneous Items. Call after 6, 757-2128.

GOOD USED Washing machinas and dryers, $100.

each. 756 2479._

HALF PRIEII Flashing arrow

signs $269! Lighted, non-arrow Unllghtod $2291 Froe let tors! Fuir factory warranty

Limited time only. See locally. Call today! 1 100-423 0163 anytinM.

1NSTANTCSH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & sliver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery 758 3414. Small Engine Specialist

KING SIZE MATTRESS Kt

Like new. Sears O Pedic $300 Call Ed, 752 6195.

KING SIZE SEALY Posturepedic mattress and box springs, t year old. Excellent condition. Extra firm. Changing bed size Must sell. Call 752 ^2.

LONG FIREPLACE insert. $300. Large bird cage. $25. Call 756 7527 alter 9.

MARY KAY cosmetics, 25% oft Call Gigi at 355 5042.

SHALLOW wells drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-123 7814, Tarboro.

WOULD LIKE to llvein and taka cart of an eldarly person. Call 522 2824

Auctions

RALEIGH AREA Land Auction. Friday. October 31. Saturday, November 1. 942 acres, subdivided. Brochures, maps available. ROGERS rEAL TORS/AUCTIONEERS PO Box 729, Mount Airy, NC 919 789 2926

075 Computers

LOTUS 1-2-3 computer program in original wrapper. $300 or best otter. 757 H43 days: 752 9238 nights. _

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL HARDWOOD $80 cord 1W cords, $105. Otilvered, stacked tree, l 023 5407/1 023 6037 CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

OAVENPORT'SroSERVlCE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked DiKOunts for quantity 756 1339.

NO Logs to carry, NO ashes to haul, the LOOK ol REAL

firewood end the JOY ot real CONVENIENCE See the selec tion ot Martin Gas Fyrelogs at Daughtrldge

Dickinson Av

Oil Company, 2102 venue

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C .1.. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MOBILE HOME, wash and wax, single wide $40. double $60. Cali Fleet and Trailer Service, 752 5202

NEW CREDIT card!!! No one refused!!! AIk information on rKeiving Visa, Mastercard with no credit check. For details c 602 248 0779 Extension #140.

NEW SNOW SKIS, never used, Olin Mark IV, 170mm, Soloman bindings, $275. Call 756 3666.

POOL TABLES New 8' model, 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipmant. Choice of felT color. Easy Instant Cred it. Game World, inc. 1 821 3488.

REGENCY POLARIS boat radio, 55 85 channels, $120.

Hummingbird Super 60 depth , $120. Whirlpool elocfric kitchen stove, lull size, 4 burner.

tinder,

$120. Call 355 2734.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pincbark. Mortar sand. 756 4472.

SAVE MONEY! $$$

We have a few previously owned Electrolux Vacuums and Shampooers. All have been thoroughly inspected and carry a new machine warranty. Vac uums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe attachme nts These models must be sold now! Call 756 6711 to arrange for a tree honne presentation, with no obligations; or visit your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Century Limited

4 door, loadod with quip-ment, Sandstone with tan valour Interior.

$3,800

UMaHrCa.

7S2-914

AUCTiON SALE

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

(Carolina Ttlaphona A Talapraph Co.)

Sat., Oct. 2Sth 10:30 A.M. Lions Ciub Fairground Anaconda Road, Tartxyro, N.C.

87-Ford a ChavroM Vana (f-100-110 and Q-10) (year modelt tnmi 1074 thru 1M0)

SCImwoM I Oodga nckup Tracks t-Flyineulii Oran Fury Wagon

KlisiNM,Wpi.NNNl(iNaH eClwmM 8 tad Cib 8 Ctmsto

1-1878 Ctwnotol Owr The Rood Traelor KhMTolol Lw. S-10 and 8-1S plekup trucks srith toppws

Cad Of wrlli aucttonoit lot lllualratod broetwro wito com^ terms snd conditions. Food and drtnk silll bo srtlteblo by lions

Club. Can bo Inspaetod FHdi, Ootobor aoih untH 4 F JA

J^ing Auction.

Virginia LloeneelUS

OWN YOUR LAND? No down payment needed at John Dudley Homes. Call Bob or Tim at 756-9841.

SPEND CHRISTMAS in a new

home Irom Greenville Housing Center. Large selection of doublewides, singlewides, and preowned homes. Low downpayments and fair prices Come see what we have got. 756 9874.

STOPI We have a wide selection of 14 wides with payments as low as $160 a month. Call Calvary AAobiIe Homes at 756-5114. TWO BEDROOM 12x55 front kitchen, fair condition, $2950. or best offer. Call Jaymie 756 7138. After 6:00,355 6284 or 756 8946

TW0198414x70 Fleetwoods. Got to go. Both loaded. Stereo, ca thedral ceilings with fans, larg< kitchen with bar, Kparate utiTi ty room, master bedroom suite with huge walk-in closets. Only $195 a month. Call us at Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity

946^)929._

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil itary Quick no down payment VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0333.

$101 DOWN. $101 a month, bedrooms, good condition, new carpet. 756 7490. _

$1)7 DOWN, $1)7 a month Oc tober Special. 756-7490_

12x65, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, refrigerator and stove washer/dryer, air conditioned underpinning, already Ktup in park. 10% down, payments $139 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes at 756-5114.

$197 DOWN, $197 a month, bedrooms, large 14 wide washer, dryer. 756 0333.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Fjnancing available. Charles Miller Homes. 1-800 682 2801.

1979 CONNER mobile home, 12x55, 2 bedroom, price nego liable. Call 355-2097.

1979 OAKWOOD. 70x14, bedroom, 1'/^ bath, 1 owner Asking $8500 or $2.000 and assume loan. Call 750-2053.

* *

_________ i toll bat.

)wn paymant tou than $488, than Coinb

Homai In Groon-

[|!4wU7AgU1.

1917^ mtmssn

patio door, daluM carpal, tor-nlihad and much more. 10% daym, paytnentt $320 a nwnth. Colt Calvary Mobile Home* at 7S6-S1t4.

$at oMra, $221 a monttT LbftM 14 widl. Excatlant condi n.Pr

rito dell vary . 7S64Q33

ttts.08 ooiiMr

$2M.OO par batht.

month, 3 baifrooms, 2 toll I <4wide;7S6-0333

101

MoMlGHomG

ilSERI"

Why Nnance your Insuranco. whan wt can tavo you monoy. i;an Inturt any size or model. Call LMn Fornat Insuranca and Raalty,3SS 7373 or 355 7557.

lOSMuiicBl Instruments fSTSRISSB? ftom'uSjO

par month. All appllas towards iurchasa of any maiv brand. 4Cs largast dealer, Plano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

W UY, sell. Irada and ront all types. All major lines Including Peavey. Naw Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

112 Woodstoves

oSlRETvT^^i^t

cellent condition. Call 355-7192

SEARS WOODSTOVE.

Call7S2-W97.

$250.

114 Instructioti tfARToKSdwT^ns

begin October 31$t. Call 758 1444 for more Information.

LUCAS TRAVEL SCHOOL. Day and evening classes begin October 27, Includes computer training. Call 919 781 4777.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: beagle, female, hot pink collar. Huge reward. 752 0577. Business 7M-3440.

LOST; Small black dog. Near campus. Has white spot on tip of nose. Answers to name of Oreo. $5 reward. Call 757-3666.

tea Bar Cala

IVdimiMri

IS^mataf lJl'*Sia4Mr through Friday. AtiytNM on

tSriimnremiB^s

faadroqm halt, Ito tral air ond iMt.

t to biryVliOM Ctara-' Ivt, $45J88. wilHto 7S7-344I, TSS-im^

WBfmamTi

2 bath heme featuring' groatroom with firaplaea, garage, and private maator badroom. Reduced to anv $59,908. Call Jana Harrtoaa, AldrUte A SouHwrland, 785-3500,7a-461.

FO* SALl' iY dWilK i

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

a bath, ranch tlyla home on W acrt lot. Ovor 1488 square tatt. Betwean FarmvUto mdGreanvllto. Only t iflMr t Have to saa to baliava. 7SM)t3; after 9 p.m. or days, 7S3MMI. HUbdWHibtdntyWdtan-on this thrae badroem csunlry home. Hud wilt pay points and!

LAki WAAMA, NC. tS acres on lain Inctuding 4488^ square tool heuM, 2SI0 aquart'

iro'7!'.^: fatTOT:

LANGSTON AND WILSON, Whltovllla,NC44I-8ltS.

LOO HbMli Ovar 40 ruoiic; nxxtols to choose from. SaMta FREE BROCHURE. HONEST

(800) 231-3495._,

NEW HOMES. Low down pay^ ment. We financa and pay dosing costs. Your plans or ours on

9U0S(Vs AVvnUv* RvCKp RR0VRV* Call 937-6104 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Quaint caHagsi large tancad yard. 1 badrooms,' iVk baths, cantral air,' woodttove, mid $40't. 8S Glan-wood. 756-9504 after 5:00r

NEW LISTING; Hardee Acrw^ brick ranch with thraa* bedrooms, baths, livlngi'

ST JistS'

storage building, and heat pump' tool^ll Kristi Clark at Hl^ Realtors 757 1969.

OAKOAL Brick Rancher, one yoar eM, S> bedroom, living room, dMn room, kitchen, m baths, osnIrM' heat and air. Hoina in axcallan^ condition. Owntr's anxiaua tr sell! Hfft. Call Bill at HignHa Realtors 757-1949; nights 15S-7730.

ORCHARD HILLS by ownsr.T

bedrooms, ivi battw, wMte brick, dishwasher, $49408. 7S6-

7348. 7

OWNER SAYS SELL. HardSS

franchise

WORTH CHECKING

Looking for one ambitious parson interested in owning his own exclusive type of business. Ploase don't call unlass seriously interested in the possibility of financial independence. Investment $15,508. Full company training program and much, much more. For more information, call Operator *23 toll free S8G32S6347. This offering is made by prospectus only.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327

VENDING BUSINESS for sale Small investment. ApproxI mately 10 hours per week Net $500-$^ per month. Excellent growth pofmtial. (fall 975-3486.

1080 SUNBEDS Sunal Wolff Systems. Buy the best. Direct from manufacturer Save thousands. While they last Commercial and residential. Sun quest Lamps and Trevor Island Lotitois. 1-100-238 6292.

124 Professional

Holloman

SWEEPING. Gid North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, Kreens for chimnoy tops. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmvllle. NC

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RFNT commercial or ol lice sp. ce, 80S Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner, 756 0640

1982 DRIFTWOOD 12x65. bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, fully furnished, must be moved $500. and take up pay ments of $175 per month. AIk, 2 acre lot with water and septic tank, 2'/> miles outside of Ayden, $14,000. Call after 6:00 p m. 746-

4750._

1914 14x76 TRAILER. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, unfurnished. $500 down and take over payments. Call 753-6)78 between iand S. Ask tor Randy-

1996 FLBitwbOD doublcwlda~ AAuit go. Formal living room and spacious don with fireplact. Large kitchen with bar. Only Wn month. Call us at Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity. 946 0929

ONE ACRE. New offering $17,500. Call Carl, Oardon Real ty, 7S0-t903: nights and weekends 355 6558.

134

Condominiums For Sale

191614 WIDE, payments as low as $141 86. Greenville volume deeler Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 753-6068

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

2 BEDROOM condo, 1.^ baths, full kitchen appliances, $40,000 $30.500 loan is assumable. Ideal tor ECU student. Located at Cannon Court. Call 833 4097 nights. 823 4169 days

140 Farms For Lease

WANT TO RENT 3,000 pounds ot

144 Houses For Sale

irSBSfTf^S

baths, torrflal areas, dan with skylight, rcc room, doubit car port. 2344 square toot. Nov carpet, paint, wallpapar, heat/ air. Brentwood. $03.900. Call 756 4336

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Acres. Very nice. 3 ito baths, central haat and

2136; nights 79704.

QUIET, SPACIOUS IW ttory

Williamsburg, convenleirt to-Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tartaera'

gats^lSESr'

Mrs old, 2 acres well 127 5676 after :

p.m. $89,000.

REAL ESTATE AONV wanted. For your contldenttat interview, call Jaan Hoppar at University Realty, 3S5-SM.

REDUCE$2y000

AYDEN brick ranch wHti three badrooms, two ceramic balta, formal areas, den with fireplace, and wood haetor, ptoe garage, and patio. Wes 154,988; now4,0.

WEATNINGTON HEIGHTS'

ranch with 3-4 badrooms, den and living room, pool, and outside Ing! Was $49,900; now

and outsidi storage at w.m

H ignite Realtors 75M969 Anytime.

Fireplace, garage, blliA end I cebineH. Mi Jane Idge A 7S2-44M. Ilzing At-10. Mor^ radltlenaL

REOUCEOI Only $57,908 thieJ bedroom, 2 bath ranch is only 2 years old. deck, mini with lots of I Harrison, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500,7S2-44M. UNIVERSITY/Tantallz fluance Homt. $72,900. wondartol. 1Vi story tra Crown moldings, tormel dMng room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. sMO-drlve. Plus hardwood floors, heat pump, storm windows. Close to amenities. FlrsptocO. Possible 4ih bedroom. Duftos Realty Inc., 756 5395.

VETSI No down paymonll closing costs! No points! Call quick on this three brick ranch with and two out but $46,900. Hignlto Ri 1969anytinw.

I fenced yard rtldlngsl Only RoaAors 70-

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlingtonblvd. 756-SioO

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, weeded location. This home hot 1 bedrooms with 2 baths, groatroom with (iraplact, din-Ing room and braakfast naak In larga kitchen. RoaaenaMy priced at $75,000.

BUI Blount...........

BUI Woodard........

Gaorge Sutphen...

OonaTd Joyner.....

Betty Boachum...

Jimmy Bright......

Bob Reins............

BUI Bass 946-2SMCell Col

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SAVE!

On Domestic & Foroign Cars

Tune Up

19**

MaelJapeneeeOcyMndare hseludoe dtagnosHc enellior, haeh up. new apark ptuge. omiaelon eonM eyoieme clwck, luei quality laol (N na eaaary), baNe, heaao and Huid laval

Oil Change

IncludBt 4 quarts oilandflltar

14**

Rotate & Balance Tires

bidudes weHNe. ANoy flIlQlitly

19*

'Most American Cara Slightly Higher

JOE CULLIPHER

__ SUBARU

Authorizpd Subaru Parta A Sprvktp

144 Mmmm rtr Salt

tchQolt, ttadium, parks. SpacloM 3 badroom, IW battit, tarfflal araai and much mora. EMallont conditioh In and out. 1M1 South Elm. 7S-S772 attar t;M or loavo mouago with sit-tar.t3.f00.

ACRES woodad and pastura with 3 bodrooms/3 bath ranch. 3000 s^o faot. Full appll-ancos, (Iroplaco, covortd proch (long Ttiniivlow) 3 car attichod carport. Groatroom/kltchon, mudroom, t mllas from Black Mountain. 1 mllo from golf courso, tonnls courts/swlmmlng pool. Bountiful gardsn : Ownar 704-307-424r(Oays)

4m (Nights)._

14tlnvtstmtnt Proptrty

tor

salo. Agnos Fullllova School, of Chi

I Chestnut and Manhattan Awonuo. Call for mora In-(ormatlonT7S6-S000.

ISO Land For Sale

) i.3 aero sita. Lot 26, at cul-dt-sac on Forest Acres Drive in McGregor Downs near mod Khool and new bypass. 030,300 cash. Firm. (703) 701-0436.

1311 ACRES woodland Hvde County. Great for hunting. Can be cleared. Good mineral soil. No peat. Joins two miles along Wildlife Refuge. Two miles roads built. Approximately 0230 merchantlble timbor per acre. Price: OSOOperacre. 1 m-l021.

603 ACRES, TYRRELL County 1.73 M (Feet) Timber. 0300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 046 0121.

1S1 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, ea^ financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 732-1002, anytime.

151 Lots For Sale

ATTENTION: Churches, day

care centers, kindergartens Large tots corner of Tar

and

Main Street, WIntervllle. Unless reioned, reasonable. Better call quick, Morco 732-3019 or 732-3036 anytime.

BY OWNER. Vi to 1 acre lots, wooded and cleared, WIntervllle s(^l district, restricted sub division, 746-6206 after 6:00 p.m. and weekends.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 313-290-7340 collect.

COUNTRY - south on water system with spetic tank S10.900; other lots at 36,000. Estate Realty Company, 030-1040.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates. 312.000. 730-2300 days; 730-1742 nights.

LOT, 3 miles south of Green vIMey^t off Highway II. Call

LOTS FOR SALE. 3 miles north of city. Road front lots, doublewldes only. Easy financ Ing. Call 732^. _

PITT ACRES. Tar Road and Main Street. Restricted. Now open, will sell fast. Call Ahorco anytime. 732-3019 or 732 3036.

WINCHESTER Subdivision. 1 mile from Carolina East AAall restricted building lots

Large restricted building 1600 square foot minimum houses. Excellent area. Speight Realty, 732 2136; nights 736^^9m.

153 Loans A Mortpafles

R^ES first and second nnerlgage loans to 30 years. Pay bills, home improvement,

ssirv

6140,9a.m. to6p.m

155 Resort Property For Sale

St5h?^eack*?c^

condo. Furnished, on sound side. With access to ocean, pool on premises, I mile from new shopping center, excellent location. 33),000 firm. Call 733-3303 affer3p.m.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED wafer front lot on Pamlico at Cai Leach. Owner must sell Ed, 732^193.

PEPPERTREE small equity and assume loan. 730-2032.

"cl

141

Apartments For Rent

A BRAND NEW apartment, bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dry( hookup, near hospital, 33: ntonth. Call 353 7^ day; 736-0759 night. _

A NICE TWO bedroom located near Carolina East AAall. 3260 par month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 736 7015 or after 0:30, 736^9346.

A SPECIALI 2 bedroom duplex 3210 den, 2 baths, flrmlaces 732-1373. Homelocators. Fee

APARTMENT FOR RENf,

bedroom, 3340 month. Call 737 3394.

APARTMENT for rent In Ayden. 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, fenced In backyard 3210,757 3735.

AVAIUBLE Immediately, bedroom apartment for suMaaso, 3100. off 1st months rant and 10th months rent. Call 3&S991 between 6.00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Fairlane Farms.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

FerRsnt

AYDEN DUPLEX

Two badroem, washar/dry*'

Straat. Available now. Call REAACO EAST, 750-6061.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND OUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or

singles only. 3195 a month. 6 month loose.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

(hardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T.or Tonrniy Williams 756-7015

&ftKSID

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer tur-nlshed. Cable available. 33M per month. 732-4293 or 730-6199.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

pacious one bedroom near :CU. Frost-free refrigerator.

dishwasher, range and washer hook-up. Call REMCO EAST, 73P6061.

CARIAGE, HOUSE Apart mants. Highway 43 South, just past the plaia, 3 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7M-3430 after 3 p.m

CEDARCOURT

TWO BEOROONL one and one half baths, energy efficient with washer and dnrer hook-ups. Call REMCO EAST.

758-6061

Cherry Court

lous 2 beoroom town)

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1W baths. Also 1 bi^room apartmants available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includlm compactor and dishwasher. Cmtral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club houM. 732 1537

CYPRESS GARDENS bedrooms, nke, quiet wooded setting, good for young couple or professional. 333-2023.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas CNshwasher, DIsposaL Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun swimming pools,

modern applia dry facllifles, futly carpeted.

Office: 304 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. New 2 bedroom apartments, heat pump, patio, refrigerator and stove, water and sewer, cable ready, 3350 month. Call 733-4730.

FURNISHEDI 3223 heated washer/dryer/1 bedroom 3350 733-1373. HomelKators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apanments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club (3390). 736 6169.

OkEENVILLE MANOR I

bedroom apartnnent, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co 752-6116

Special

W .179~ |taff office

' EQUIPMENT

Evans St. 7S2-2175

1978 Chev. Van

Rockwood CustomlZRd Tu-tone blut, extra sharpi

SPECIAL

$3,800

De# Meier Ce#

752-5914

Rent A

(NEW CAR

if AgLowAe

^ *18

PorDay

pBrown&Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

1 ram To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Uirrtllv lull time/ r1 lime |r,tin nn live rune r o m p uIf ' s line iliicly .mcl ^eii ill lidinmg Finnnri,:! d rfv.(liable Job (Cement as(i'>lancfi dional Headqnaflec' jhlhouse Point. FI

-800-327-7728

AyiHWBHh For Rtfrt

INOS 7RSI- Apartments. Larga 1 bedroom apartment. - kitchan appliances.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 a 2 Bedroom Gardsn Apart-

manti*ApBliancas turnishad, carpetCantral heat and alrFrse Cable TVPool and

laundry facilltlas24 hour 'main!

emsrgJcy maintenance. Looiied off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30. Ntonday - Friday.

752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

Stand I Drive

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart nriants by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Watar and cable Included In 3300 rent. Call 738 6061, REAACO EAST.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM house apartment 204 Lewis. Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood 3 minute walk from campus. Ideal for instructor, grad stu-dint, professional. No pets. 1 year lease. 3300 month. 7 3816.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 30 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-3 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. 3385 per month plus 3305 deposit. 1 year lease required. Quiet area Strict rules enforced. Water in eluded in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call Davis Realty, 753 3000 or Lyle Davit at 736-2904 or 355-2374.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood Cell 737-0671 aHer 3 p.m.

NEAR UNIVERSITY upstairs bedroom (could be 2), appliances, washer/dryer, cable furnished. No children or pets. S230. 730-2462.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning.

appliances. 736-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venienf to PIH Plaza and Uni versify. Alto some furnished apartments avaMable.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 753

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In surance and Realty, 732-2734.

PET LOVERSI 2 bedroom 3260 or 3 bedroom fireplace, garage 733 1373. Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

HALLOWEEN SPECIAL

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included, share bath and kitchen. OCTOBER RENT FREE. Call 738^1.

REMCO EAST

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, me. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Reeldentlal

Commercial

746-2042

FieeEotlmatRB

161

j^rtments

Rent

ONiVEkY LAkeCl 'b^o^ apartment. Completely and nicely turnishad throughout. Tile bath, washer/dryer, central air, heat and vacuum, next to campus, 3230 month. Available November 1.732-2691.

RIVER OAK

206 North Summit street

One bedroom eHiclency with energy eHicient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, ano WE furnish hot watar. Laundry fa-cilitlas on sita. Immediate oc cu^y. Call REMCO EAST,

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait until they are rentedi All areas, prkat and sizes just for you. 732-1373. Homelocators. Foe

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, IVS baths, available immediate Collice C. Moore and

ly. coiiic Associates,

738-6030.

SINGLE BEOROOM, carpeted, appliances, air conditioned. 426 West Sth Street. 3210 per month. 756 7205.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TVJENNISCOURTS.FWL Ox(veniS(it to Shopping and ECU

OHIce hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frlciay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TREETOPS

ractive fully furnished apartment available tor short term lease. Two bedrooms, two andone half baths. Call REMCO EAST for details. 738-6061.

TWO MILES from hospital. Brand new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 3350.333-6666 or 830 0078.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l/> bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 333-6302.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndaie

OCTOBER SPECIAL. Limited number of new three bedroom apartments available. October rent FREE. FirMlaces. ceiling fans, energy efficient appli anees, private balconies or por ches, (fall REMCO EAST, 758 6061, for details.

WOW11 bedroom duplex 3183 or 1 bedroom 3335 aishwasher. 732-1373. Homelocators. Fee

1 BEOROOM! Rustic loft 3200 or new 2 bedroom V/i bath 3273. 733-1373. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEOROOM duplex 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. 1 child. Call 333 6960.

2 BEOROOM townhouse for rent. Available immediately 3313.00 per month. No pets. Call 333 7071 aHer6:00

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 736 4624 be fore 5:00 p.m.'and 756 8076 after 6:00p.m. 3300. monthly

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 OifCompany, 756-1345

3200 SQUARE FEET Now

available, fronting Airport Road, close to the airport Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 738 1983, nights and weekends, 333 6333.

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT: Time sharing con domlnulum anywhere in U S 3500/veek, 792 4355.

173 Houses For Rent

A JEWELI 4 bedroom, 4 baths, 2 kitchens, 2 dens, plus more 3300 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1983T-Bird

Heritage

Loaded, 47,000 miles, white, blue velour interior.

SPECIAL

$6,500

Ml Meter Ce*

752-5914

CAREBt OPPORTUNITIES

PON

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN A Pert Time. All Beneflta Apply el the neereel

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

ibiAndllMonliiLeMei

MreomTowniiMaNilBodraomQardMApartiMiito

LIMITED TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEOROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

OkecHons: lOtti Street Extenelon To RNer BtuN Roed, Next Te Rtvergato Stwpplne Center._Grady White Boats

Is a progressive, growing company in this area and is iooking for hard working individuis to fiii the foliowing positions.

LAMINATORS TOUCH UP PERSONS

(Requires uaageolbulfers and tandera)

PART TIME ACCOUNTING CLERK

(Requires ecoountlng experience)

STOCK ROOM CLERK ASSEMBLERS

(Raquket hand tod experience)

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._

173 Houses For Rent

LUB FinR: 1 xecutive litaityN in tbit 3 twdroom, l</i bath, 2000-l-or square foot homo. Fornnal aroas, hardwood floort, firaplact. workshop are just a few of the extras. Avail-able October 1.3799 per month. Call Mike Davis at 3337888 or 3554777.

CONVENIENT TO med school and downtown. 3 bodroom, 1 bath, eulataran. 736 3866 FOR RENt-Exacutive home in the country aporoximately 10 miles from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and library. 3630/month. Contact Mable Mvage at Cen tury 21, Janet Bowser and AtfOClates. 3337800or 736 3098.

HEY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom 3200 den/3 bedroom 3300 others, 732-1373. Homelocators. Fee

HOUSE FOR RENT as of

November 15th, 2605 East 3rd Street, Greenville. Family wanted. 3 bedroom brick home. 752 9275.

TASTEFULLY decorated 3 bedroom house, located near Cherry Oaks. Couples only. Call 7564264

THINKING OF MOVINGI Call us we have a large selection of rental homes available daily! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEOROOM house for rent in Ayden. Call 746 3674.

UNVERSITY AREA 3

bedrooms, quiet neighborhood. 3393. per month, lease, deposit, no students. 738-1335.

WONDERFUL! 2 bedroom 3260 big yard or big 3 bedroom 3330. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, car port, storage. Quiet subdivision. 3385 per month. After 4 p.m. call 736 8444 or 3556362.

3 BEDROOM houses for rent. University area and in the country. 3375. and 3435. Call Tim Smith at 353 6666 or 335-6460.

174 Townhouses For Rent

NEW "VILLA" Treefops division, furnished or unfur nished, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths All major appliances. Pool, ten nis-court. Available November 1. Phone 756-8906.

UPTON COURT. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, all appliances. Month to month, 3460 month. Call 355 2000. ask tor Jule White.

2 BEDROOM townhouse with appliances, 3350.00 per month Call days 1 779 1971, nights 1 779 1972.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN furnished with washer/dryer. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths located in a convenient location. 3215. per month. Cali 756 4461.

A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom 3130/washer/dryer 3 bedroom 3235.752 1375. Homelocators

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air, tur nished. 3170 plus deposit. Call 756 14S5aHer5p m

NEED SOMEONE to share mobile home with 22 year old male student. Good location, reasonable rent. Call 752 7891, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 baths washer/dryer. 3100 deposit. 3215 per month. No pets. 756 0975.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Daily RuHector, Ornvllte, N.C.

Monday, October 20.1966 B-9

179 Mobile Honws For Rent

TIRED OF LOKNAfSaard;

no more for the affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee >

TWO BEOROOM TRAILER

3140 and up. 752 1623 or 7304779

TWO

rent

heat

Call

BEDROOM trailar for Washer/dryer, central and air. 3175 per nrtonth. 1 447 9544.

1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, 3130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, air, no pets. Call 7564792,

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, good park, good condition, no children or pets, 756^0801 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished with carpet and air, 830 t672.

2 BEDROOM, washer, air, no pets. 752 6051 after6:00.

2 BEDROOM! near ECU 3150or

3 bodroom 3200 private lot. 752 1375. Homelocators.__

3 BEDROOM mobile home. $200 per month. Convenient to Indus trial park area. Also included Is large wired workshop. 746 2165 atterp.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

Ill Office Erbco For Rent

txtduflVE FFiS and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street Just Arlington. Call Joe AAoore. 756^9082.

NEAR AYDEN. % acre Septic tank, elactrical service includ ed. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights 756 9784

STANCILL MOBILE home park has several nice lots available In new section. 752 6245.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished. 385 month. 737-1626/752-4295.

DOWNTOWN. 2 offices and large reception area. Nice, see to appreciate. Utilities included. 23 a month, ^ight Realty, 752 2136, nights 756 9984.

PRIME OFFICE space for lease at Mideastern Office Con dominiums 107 Commerce

oM'YffSne-^t

9400.

PRIME LOCATION oMice suites or single offices for rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Street. Call Jim Herring. 355 3067.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$54 is

7 ^/o Financing 355-5866

Account Executive

Telecommunications Equipment

This is an entry-level position handling small business accounts. A bachelor's degree and sales experience desired. Base salary plus quota commission can equal $20,000. No cap on commission. You can earn more.

For immediate consideration, please send resume to 3500 Blue Lake Dr.

Room 156

Birmh#am, Alabama 35243

Southern BeN Advanced Systems

*HUSc),r>-Cam(wny

PATIENT AND COMMUNITY EDUCATOR

(Part Time)

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. Will work 16 hours per week.

Salary commensurate with education and experience. Interested persons should send resume to or apply directly with:

Personnel Manager Beaufort County Hospital 62BEaat12thStram Washington, NC 27889 AA/EEO

COMMERCIAL TRUCK RENTALS Nissan-GMC-lsuzu

Low Cost Diesel Fuel Economy

12-18-22 Foot Lengths

756-3635

2 milOB South of Qroonvillo on Hwy. 11.

A Division o( AmnricBn Truck i Auto LMBlng.

(ELECTWOLUl^

INTRODUCES THEmi

The Unequaled Upright Vacuum Cleaner ^SPECIAL ~ INTRODUCTORY PRICE

^ S299*

'AvMlabNFot Ltmtlad Tmw OtUy

FOR A DEMONSTRATION CALL756-6711

executive OFFICES and

suitM for rent on Commerce Street. Ciaylord Builders, 736-3338.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1J60 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system Call 7153923 ,

185 Rooms For Rent

PRt

IVATE ROOM for rent to a male college student. Call 738-1239,

ROOM FOR RENT Profes sional male preferred Kitchen and bathroom privileges. Call 746-2183 nights.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE want^ to share 2 bedroom duplex. Cell: 757 2341 days, 333^7637 nights

FURniSHEO room, kitchen privileges, young professional, med or grad student preferred. 3299./month/'/i utilities. 737 3467.

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom mobile home. W rent and utilities. Nice and reasonable, 752-3978 or 333 6617, ask for Joe

MALE ROOMNIATE wanted Private bedroom. Share utilities. Walking distance to campus. 383 per month. Call 355 6189. 113 Northeastern Street.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share modern contemporary home in prestigious Rolhnvirood Subdivision 3260 Call 335-7800; after 5,353 6686

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED. $110 per month, half utilities Call 757 1874.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL seeks roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment Convc nient location $155 per month plus >1 utilities Can John at 756 4370 from 8 15 to 4 30. 758 9989 after 6 40

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL seeks male or female roommate to share fully furnished home 3150. per month,' j utilities Call Cindy, 355 6086

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 86(5, nights. WANTED TO BUY Trailer for 14' boat. Call 9(9 946 6706 ISO GALLON oil drum in good condition 752 36(9

The

Real

Estate

Corner

211 Patrick Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, garage, covered patio. $68,000.

Pelletier Chicken Farm. Located on SR 903 In Greene County. 3.85 acres of land. 60' X 100' Butler building, 2 chicken houses with cooler and work facility. $22,000.

(4) 10 acres lots. 5()0' road frontage on SR 1241. $15,000 each.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

40 Years RIALTOR* Experience

FOR SALE BY OWNER

IDEAL FOR HUNTING AND FISHING LODGE

Swanquarter, N.C. 3 bedrooms, IVz bath house; separate garage; 24x30 aluminum shelter; 15x24 wood shop building, all on 2 acres of land, 30x50 boat basin with private dock in back yard, 4 mile canal to Swanquarter Bay. Duck hunting, deer hunting, shell fishing, Bay and Sound fishing, easy access to deep sea fishing. Call Ocracoke 928 7301, David McLawhorn.

2603 Cherokee Drive FANTASTIC PRICE REDUCTION

This three bedroom home has been newly painted and plush new carpet laid down' It s the best horre in the area on the market for your money Reduced to $42,000, the time IS NOW wdh attractive rales to make this jewel your new home Gall us to see whai move-ln condition really

Aftiicy, inc.

756-1322

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A Choice" Career Move Today! We are searching for a Service Writer who has an excellent public relations background, one who can effectively deal with the public in the field of automotive repairs. This mdi vidual does not have to possess any prior service writing back_ ground. We will train. We offer excellent company benefds, and we think it worthwhile your time to come out and see Herbert Powell for an Interview.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

WITH THESE

ARS

SUPER SPECIALS

1981 CHEVROLET CITATION

4 door. Brown. Automatic

transmission, air condition. one aa

Was $1,995.00..........................................................Now $1,895.00

1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

2 door. Green. Air condition. Includes 3 year/3,000 mile warranty.

Was $2,995.00........................... Now $2,495.00

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

Beige with tan vinyl top, sunroof.

Automatic transmission, air condition. __

Was $2.495.00..........................................................Now $1,995.00

1978 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

Silver with red vinyl top, gray

leather interior. Fully equipped. ^

Was $2.995.00..........................................................Now $2,595.00

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Most Cars Includs 3 months/3,000 miles warranty WholetaleAndRRtaMBROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Avt.752-2882

rij i)r

SUPER MARKETS, UK.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

COME AND SEE OUR

SPEClALfV

DEPARTMINTS

A Til* Right To limit Quontitios.

DISCOUlil I' Wo Accoftt Food Stamps And WIC Vouchors.

IN OUR NEW...

OibwrlMoirtt

PRICES GOOD MONDAY & TUESDAY

BELLS FORK STORE!

WHOLE PORK LOINS OR RIB HALF

HEADSALAD AND

OUR SALAD AND HOT BAR OFFERS AN EXCELLENT VARIETY OF FRESH VEGETABLES, FRIED CHICKEN, HOT MEATS, AND COOKED VEGETABLES FOR LUNCH OR DINNER.

WHETHER YOU NEED A GREEN SALAD, COMPLETE MEAL, OR A COM-BINATION, YOU PAY THE SAME LOW PRICE OF

PER POUND

nORAL DCPARTINIIIT^gtssstss.sisi

FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS, HANGING BASKETS, HOUSE PLANTS, FOLIAGE PLANTS OR CHURCH BASKETS. JULL JUH MBAI. BMP GVJUJTT M MBIT MICBB.

SHOPPERS MAY SELECT FROM PRE-ARRANGED PRODUCTS OR HAVE YOURS CUSTOM MADE. CALL IN ADVANCE FOR CUSTOM MADE ORDERS, f BB41M.

THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT GLADLY OFFERS A 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL CHURCHES, aVIC ORGANIZATIONS, OR REGULAR FLORAL CUSTOMERS.

CARNATION BUD VASES............. .*3.99each

COLORFUL CHURCH BASKETS............*18.99each

LONG STEM ROSES....................*19.99dozen

GIFT BOX OF 1 DOZEN ASSORTED

COLOR CARNATIONS.................. .6.99

POM POM BOUQUETS...................*2.99eachBAKIRY

FRUIT-TOPPED CRUMB CAKE...............* 1 *5V

LEMON PUFFS.......................

VIENNA BREAD........................

BROWNIES............................*1.09

mBPNONBt 7S6-6160

WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING CAKES, BIRTHDAY CAKES AND A LARGE VARIETY OF BREADS.

DHJ AND CHBBSB SHOD

OUR DELI AND CHEESE SHOP OFFERS A FULL VARIETY OF DELI MEATS AND CHEESE, BOTH DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED, SLICED TO ORDER. AU AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE. COMPARE AND SAVE.

WE SPECIALIZE IN PARTY TRAYS-MEAT, CHEESE OR VEGETABLE. CALLIN ADVANCE FOR SPECIAL ORDERS. WE ALSO PREPARE A FULL VARIETY OF FRESH PIZZAS AND SUB SANDWICHES DAILY

NOfMb TAHLGAYBM, UT BB BBPM.T YOM NBBM WITM BBMB OF PMM PKO-BVCfB, BBCN AB BBU MBA1B, CHBBBI, BUB BANMtlCIIBB M MMB BTTU BALAM.

HOME STYLE CHICKEN SALAD............*3.99lb >

BOILED HAM...................... .a.f9i

WHITE OR YELLOW

AMERICAN CHEESE ..................3.B9ib.

HARRIS' OWN FRESH PIZZA..............*2.99 each

(WHH SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER. MrKROHI, ONIONS, BEU FEPPER, AND MUSHROOMS) WHILE YOU'RE SHOPPING, CHECK OUT OUR LARGE SELEOION Of WINES.

WE MASS PRODUCE ONLY THE FINEST QUALITY FRESH SAUSAGE, SMOKED SAUSAGE, PURE PORK BBQ, HICKORY SMOKED BACON, SMOKED PICNICS, SMOKED 1 HAMS, COUNTRY HAMS AND LARD. NO ORDER IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL-WE'RE CAPABLE OF SUPPLYING YOUR NEEDS, WHETHER IT'S 1 LB. OR 100 LBS. OF ANY PARTICULAR ITEM. ANY ITIM PUROIAS IN BULK BUAIimilS OP IS LBB. OB MOBS WIU Bl MMOUNTW 10% OPT BMULAR PRICI. TRY SOME OF OUR FINE PORK PRODUaS AND TASTE THE DIFFERENCE.

S-i

^mmmmmmmmmmmme

COUPON

i 25* OFF :

* PORK B.B.Q.

^mmmmmmmmmmmmrn

I COUPON

I 25*0FF;

HICKORY SMOKED g

BACON 1

ALL THE FINE PORK PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED AT OUR BELLS FORK STORE ARE AVAILABLE IN OUR OTHER HARRIS SUPERMARKET LOCATIONS.

FRESH LINK SAUSAGE ^1 *99lb. SOUSE.....................* 1 g29lb.

HICKORY SMOKED C-LOAF ...................^129lb.

SAUSAGE................ 1 .99lb. CRACKLINGS........... I .69ib.

FRESH PORK SPARERIBS.....* 1 49lb.

(LEAN AND TENDER) COUMIBY CUB SWOULPMS AND SMOKB

FRESH PORK SHOULDER CUUNIBY Sm AVAILABLI. B.B.O. MBS

BOSTON BUnS............*1g19lb. AYAILABLi. MLIASI CAU AHSAD POB

GENUINE OLD FASHIONED OBD.

COUNTRY HAMS........... 1 g99lb.

(CURED 6 MONTHS MINIMUM.) (MAKES RED EYE GRAVY.)

FOR QUALITY AND VALUE THAT'S BEnER THAN IT HAS TO BE.