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XV;THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 254

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23,1986

36 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Students Charged In Driver's License Scam

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer , Twenty-one East Carolina University stuttents have been charged with edWHrfeilmg drivers Jicenses following a week-long investigation by ECU police, state Division of Motor Vehices inspectors and agents of the state alcohol law enforcement section.

Thirteen of those charged are members of the 27-man ECU soccer team.

W.E. Brinson, assistant district

supervisor for the DMV license and theft section, said warrants charging the 21 students with a total of 45 violations were issued Wednesday and said the students were being arrested today.

According to Brinson, most of the charges involve the counterfeitii^ of Georgia and Vermont drivers licenses and the possession of fictitious licenses.

He said the counterfeit licenses were being made by ECU students and sold to people under the age of 21Soviet Workers Skip Embassy Jobs In Moscow

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Dozens of Soviet employees stayed away from their U.S. Embassy jobs today as the Kremlin responded to the latest round of diplomatic expulsions by stripping American missions in the Soviet Union of vital local staff.

The embassys courtyard, normally bustling with activity and ringing with the sound of hammers, engines and Russian voices, was silent and empty.

Soviet secretaries, receptionists, maids, mechanics, cooks and cleaners did not come to work. Trucks and cars n<H*mally driven by the embassys 50 Soviet chauffeurs stood idle.

Jaroslav Vemer, spokesman for the embassy, confirmed that none of its Soviet staff were working. He said it was too early to say how the Americans would replace the Soviet staff.

Vemer said he did not know how many Soviets are employed by the embassy, but suggested that the Kremlins estimate of 260 local employees in Moscow and at the Leningrad consulate was too high.

We brought our bag lunches, he said when asked how the embassy was coping with the measures announced Wednesday night by Foreign Ministry kpohiinnan GOTnadyGorasimov.

Gerasimov appeared at a press conference to announce that in retaliation for the U.S. expulsion Tuesday of 55 Soviet diplomats, the Kremlin was kicking out five more American officials.

Gerasimov also said all the Soviet staff at the embassy and consulate were betdgjaeinoved, visas fw temporary-duty staffers and diplomats guests would be sharply reduced, and the embassy would be allowed to hire only Ampipms lo re^ce the Soviet emplovees.

Tn U.S. government would be hard-pressed to retaliate in a similar fashion, since tte Soviets qierate their Washington embassy and San Francisco consnilate with almost no American employees.

Gerasimov warned that any new steps by Washington would be matched and Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev said in a nationally televised speech that his government will not put up with such outrageous practices.

One diplomat walking into the building today said the loss of the Soviet staff will be a nightmare, for a few days, anyway.

I dont see how the embassy will do a lot of the things that weve been doing in the past, the diplomat said, speaking on condition of anonymity.

It will take a while to fill in the gaps secretaries, drivers, mechanics so crucial to the operation, the diplomat said. We just dont have them anym(M.

However, a member of the military attaches staff was confident the embassy could handle the load. Im sure we can recover. We might be impaired for a while, but Im sure well come through this, he said.

REFLECTORHOTLine

Hotline gets thiap done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to Took. Enclose phidostatic copies of any pertinent informati<m. Our ad

dress is The l^ify R^tor, Bm I9S7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large oumhers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will

O CARS, MONEY GIVEN

Four-cars were donated to the Carolina Crisis Pregnancy Oarter ns a result of a recent Hotline appeal. All of these are to Med for clients* transportation needs. Also, $1,000 was given by an anonymous contributor who read the appeal, the center director said.

The center, which serves women whose pregnancies create or come at a time of crisis in their lives, is located in the Lee BuHding at 111 E. Third St., Greenville.

13 Members Of Soccer Team Arrested

for the apparent purpose of buying alcoholic Averages.

Officers said the investigation that led to the charges began after a fictitious license - apparently dropped by accident - was found near a site where a new classroom building is being built on the ECU campus. The license was turned over to ECU

police, who discovered that it was counterfeit.

Brinson said District Attorney Tom Haigwood directed- me to conduct an investigation when it appeared that the investigation would be off campus as well as on the East Carolina campus.

According to Brinson, equipment

used to counterfeit the Georgia and Vermont licenses has been confiscated.

In addition, Brinson said, the investigation has uncovered cases of tampering and altering birthdates and pictures on valid North Carolina drivers licenses, as well as a counterfeit Arkansas license.

He said that information received during the investigation has resulted in the confiscation of equipment used to counterfeit North Carolina drivers licenses in the Winston-Salem area.

Neither Ken Kerr, director of athletics at ECU, nor soccer coach Steve Brody was available for comment this morning.

Brinson said James Christopher Cole, 18, 205C Scott Dorm, was charged with counterfeiting a drivers license, possessiwi of a fictitious license and four counts of feloniously selling or offering for sale counterfeit licenses. He said Bradley Allan Frazier, 18, of 231 Garrett Dorm, was charged with

(Please turn to A-3)

WARM AFTERNOONS - Leesa Hartley sits outside the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on Fifth Street Wednesday afternoon, sketching a scene during the warm afternoon.

Pleasant autumn weather, possibly tefhpered by showers, is forecast for the next several days. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Social Security Increases Will Be Only 1.3 Percent

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations 37.4 million Social Security beneficiaries will get a 1.3 percent benefit increase in January that will put an extra $6 in the average retired workers monthly check, the government said today.

It is by far the smallest annual increase since benefits were tied to the Consumer Price Index 11 years ago.

Health and Human Services Secretary Otis R. Bowen said the increase will appear in the checks that Social Secunty beneficiaries receive on Jan. 2, and also in the checks that 3.8 million Supplemental Security Income welfare recipients get on Dec. 31.

It means that the average Social Security pension for retired workers will climb from $482 to $488 a month.

The average elderly couple who are both drawing Social Security will get an $11 increase, from $822 to $833 a month.

And the maximum Social Security benefit for someone retiring in 1986 at age 65 will climb by $9, from $760 to $769.

It is the fourth straight year that the benefit hike has been at an all-time low. The benefits went up 3.5 percent for both 1983 and 1984, and 3.1

percent for 1985. The peak year was 1980, when benefits soared 14.3 percent.

Social Security beneficiaries would have received no hike for 1986 had not Congress and President Reagan scrapped a trigger in the law that barred any benefit increase if inflation fell below 3 percent.

Reagan signed legislation Tuesday eliminating that trigger.

When benefits go up, so does the maximum amount of wages subject to the Social Security payroll tax.

The government Avill levy the 7.15 percent payroll tax on earnings up to $43,800 in 1987, up from this years $42,000 cutoff. The'tax rate does not change in 1987,

But the maximum tax on an individual worker will be $3,131.70. That is $128.70, or 4.29 percent, more than this years top tax. Employers must pay the same amount.

The self-employed, who pay a 12.3 percent tax, will see their maximum tax rise by $221.40 to $5,387.40.

Some 8.5 million workers and self-employed persons who earn more than $42,000 will be affected by the higher ceiling.

Social Security Commissioner Dorcas M. Hardy said her agency will send out notices to all beneficiaries about the increase.

They will not have to take any action to get the increase. It will be in their checks,she said.

The higher benefits will cost Social Securitys trust funds $2.8 billion in 1987.

The raise became official with the Labor Departments release today of the Consumer Price Index for September. The increase matches the inflation rate from the third

auarter of 1985 to the third quarter of lis year. *

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP),- Rescue teams today were searching for a U.S. Navy plane with four crewmen aboard that has been missing in tlw Mediterranean for two days, the U.S. Embassy said.

The plane, a S-3A Viking submarine hunter, sent distress signals at about 6 p.m. Tuesday off the coast of Cyprus, Israel Radio reported.

The planes carrier, the U.S.S. John F. Kennedy, was sailing north of the Egyptian town of Port Mid at th time, Israel Radio said.

The embassy statement said the craft was on a routine operation but failed to return as scheduled to the carrier at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday.

Israel Radio quoted a radio monitor in Tel Aviv as saying the distress signals were received oy a U.S. military transport plane fl^ng toCyrpus.

The monitor, Mickey Gurdus, said he heard the pilot of the transpcxrt plane reporting the distress signals to flight control in Nicosia, Israel Radio said. The pilot said the signals were very weak, Gurdus was quoted assaying.

Gurdus said the distress signals were broadcast from an automatic distress transmitter and came from the sea, Israel Radio said. He was quoted as saying that -the signals were transmitted on the international distress frequency.

In Cyprus, an airport official who spoke on condition of anonymity said no distress signals were received, possibly because we were not tuned to their frequency.

The official did not say whether the Nicosia control tower had received the message from the transport plane pilot.

The U.S. Embassy said a search had been launched for the missing plane.

The Nicosia official said the search concentrated on an area of 70 miles south of Cyprus, near the Israeli

coast.Moore Receives Service Award

Greenville Fire-Rescue Depart

ment Capt. R(mald J. Moore was presented the Pitt County Insurance

Gunman Surrenders

KENSINGTON, Md. (AP) - A gunman who barricaded himself with a hostage inside the Mormon Temple near the Capital Beltway outside Washington for more than 12 hours surrendered to police this morning, a spokesman sai(i.

Clarence Leake, 29, of Harrisonburg, Va., surrendered to authorities about 8:50 a.m., said Montogmery County Police spokesman Harry Geehreng.

A second captive was released

about 3:15 this morning, said George Luddington, a Montgomery County Police spokesman.

Leake and his remaining hostage, who was not identified, came out of a room inside the temple with their hands up and surrendered to pctlice, Geehreng said. No shots were fired, and no one was injured.

Police did not give any reasons\ why the gunman entered the build-' ing.

RONALD J.M(N)RE

Womans Associations fire-rescue award at a program Wednesday night.

The annual award is presented for outstanding service to the citizens of Greenville.

Moore, a graduate of Rose High School, joined the fire-rescue department in January 1977 and was promoted to captain in March 1965.

He is a graduate of the Ncnlh Carolina Rescue College, has completed the third year of the North Carolina Fire College and has courses in fire prevention and command and control of major operations at the National Fire Acaoemy in Emmitsburg, Md.

He has also attended the N.C. Fire Prevdntion School in Chapel Hill, is a member of the departments hazardous materials team and is a certified emergency medical technician-intermediate (IV).

Moore, presently secre-tary-treasurer of the Sudan Temples first aid unit, in January received an award for Outstanding Service as Captain of the First Aid Unit.*

He is

ter,

married and has one daugh-

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Two thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer J.M. Jones said a bicycle was taken from the Pitt County Courthouse on Third Street in an incident reported at 1:10 p.m., while Officer J.W. Isenhour said the rear wheel was taken from a bicycle at 1804 Norqort Circle in an incident reported at 10:53 p.m.

Workshop Scheduled

Dr. Evelyn Daniel will direct a workshop titled Information Management for the 21st Century Nov. 8 at East Carolina University.

Dr. Daniel, dean of the School of Library Science at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, will discuss issues related to the impact of information technology on information flow and organizational structure.

The workshop is the second in a series being conducted by the ECU Department of Library and Information Studies through March 1987.

For workshop details contact the Division of Continuing Education, Library Science Saturday Series, ECU, Greenville, 27858, or call, 757-6143.

Friday Banquet

The Scottish Rite ladies night banquet will be held Friday at 7 o.m. at the Greenville Masonic Temple. The banquet is sponsored by the New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies.

Halloween Carnival

; St. Gabriels Halloween carnival will be held Friday from 6-8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

quarterly meeting services with Holy Communion Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Bishop J.H. Vines and the choir

WINNING BAND Members of the Farmville Central High School Band, which won first place at the Chowan College Festival of Marching Bands in Murfreesboro recently, stand beside some of the trophies won by the group this year. The Farmville band also won first place percussion and first place drum major, second place flags and second place rifles in the Chowan com-

Auditorium, Fayetteville, where the public lecture Acts of God - What Are They? will be discussed Sunday.

Walk Progressively ih Jehovahs Ways is the theme of the two-day event.

Teaching Seminar

Ron Hachmuth, a social studies teacher at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, recently completed the seminar Habits of the Heart:- Citizenship at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching, Cullowhee.

Circuit Assembly Spain Presentation

The Circuit Assembly of Jehovahs Witnesses will be this weekend in Cumberland County Memorial

Ann Marie Ambert, the 1986 Greenville community ambassador, recently presented slides of her visit

to Spain to the Spanish Club at E.B. Aycock School.

Miss Amberts four-week trip to Spain was arranged through the Experiment in International Living.

Family Retreat

A family retreat will be held at Saints Rest Holy Church. 202 Hammond St., Winterville, Friday through Sunday.

A seminar on ministers and their families will be led by the Rev. Tyrone Greene at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Several seminars will be held Saturday from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. One on drugs will be led by officers Willie Tripp, Tim Copeland and Troy Boyd, while a session on marriage will be led by Mr. and Mrs. Willie S. Darden. Sineles and dating will be presented by tne Rev. Ollie Harris, and Mr. and

Standard Time Returning

: By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID

: Associated Press Writer

: WASHINGTON (AP) - Starting Sunday, America will be on time again.

Standard time returns for most Americans at 2 a.m., the official moment when clocks should be set back, an hour. That means that at 2 a.m., clocks should changed to 1 a.m. Thus, an hour is repeated, giving people an extra hour of sleep that night.

While many people find the annual changes confusing, lodays system is vastly simpler than timekeeping in the I9th century.

Standard time took effect on Nov. 18,1883, providing the first uniform national system of time.

: Before that, time was a purely local commodity, with each city and towm setting its public clock according to ihe passage of the sun at noontime.

Thus, each hour was marked in Albany, N.Y., one minute and one second before it occurred in New York City. And the same hour would be marked in Baltimore. Md., 10 minutes and 27 seconds later.

Sacramento, Calif., was 3 hours, 9 minutes and 51 seconds earlier than New York City, but 3 minutes and 56 iseconds later than San Francisco.

: At one point, the state of Connecticut had no less than five time regions, centered on Hartford, New Haven, New London, Boston and New York.

It was the railroads, trying to make sense out of their timetables, that finally organized the current system of uniform time zones known as standard time.

. Standard time wont last as long this season as it has in

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petiUon. The Wade Ducan Memorial Percussion Trophy was presented to the band for having the highest drum score of the day. As a result of being the overall winning band, Farmville Central performed for the Chowan College homecoming football game Saturday. (Photo furnished by Pitt County schools)

the past, though, thanks to some tinkering done by Congress.

Under a bill signed by President Reagan in July, daylight-saving time will begin on the first Sunday of next April, instead of the last Sunday in that month, which had been the changeover date since 1966.

The switch moves three weeks in the spring from standard to daylight time, a change expected to provide more evening light for leisure activities and to improve traffic safety.

The switch back to standard time remains the same the last Sunday in October.

At this time of year, the change to standard time benefits morning people, with an hour of daylight shifting from the evening to morning.

At a time of year when the hours of daylight are shrinking, the morning sunlight is preferred by farmers and also benefits children who dont have to wait for school buses in the dark.

The semiannual clock changes - first used during World War I affect the vast majority of Americans, although a few manage to avoid the switchover.

Hawaii opted out in 1967, and Arizona in 1968 although Indian reservations in Arizona, which are under federal jurisdiction, observe the summer switch to daylight time.

Indiana, however, has perhaps become the most complex case, with parts of the state in differing time zones, and parts of the state observing the summer time change to daylight reckoning, while other areas do not.

Mrs. David Dixon will have a puppet show

A Bible Knowledge Bowl will be held from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Recreation at Elm Street Park will be from 4-6 p.m.

Sunday at 11 a.m. a family service will be led by the Rev. W.C. Elliott, with the mass choirs and ushers participating. Dinner will be served following tte service.

Carnival Friday

A Halloween carnival will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at Pactolus Elementary School on U.S. 264 east of Greenville.

An auction will be held at 9 p.m.

COA Board Meeting

The Pitt County Council on Aging board of directors will hold a quarterly meeting at noon Monday in the Pitt County Senior Center, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Craft-Bake Sale

The Pitt County Farmers Market will have a craft and bake sale Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fresh products will also be sold. For more information, call Terrie Whitehurst at 355-7612.

Biblical Weekend

A biblical weekend conference on Me, the Individual Christian and We, the Church will begin Friday at 6:30 p.m. with a covered dish supper in St. Timothys Episcopal Church.

The conference will be led by the Rev. King Cole, rector of St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Morehead City.

Quarterly Meeting

St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, will begin

and Zion will be

guests at the 2:30 p.m. service Sunday.

Candidates Forum

A forum for local candidates will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Tar Landing Seafood restaurant on Airport Road. Candidates for the offices of county commissioner and sheriff have been invited.

For more information call 756-7915 after 5 p.m.

Employees Honored

Employees of Greenville Villa Nursing Home were honored recently for their service to the Residents and families of the home.

Lillian Worthington, Lizzie Tilley and Lucille Harper were honored for 15 years of service, while Janette Moody, Alice Jones and Doris King were cited for 10 years of service. Doris Hulon, Emma Peterson, Ruth Grayiel, Margie Barrett, Patricia Bridges and Ina Dudley were recognized for five years of service.

(Please turntoA-3)

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(Continued from A-2)

Probation Team

C. Monroe Waters, adult proba-tion/panrie director, recently an-noun^ the f(Hrmation of a two-man inteuive probation team in Pitt County.

COUNTERFEIT - These are a few of the counterfeit and altered driver's liscenses confiscated by officers during an investigation that led to 21 East Carolina University students being arrested on various counts in

cluding counterfeiting, possession of fictitious licenses and selling counterfeit licenses. Thirteen of those arrested were members of Ae universitys soccer team. (Reflector Staff Photo)

ECU

(Continued from A-1)

counterfeiting a license, possessing a fictitious license and displaying or representing as his own a license not issued to him.

C^rged with one count each of counterfeiting and possessing a fictitious license were: Jeffrey Arthur Corson, 18,104B Scott Dorm; Joseph Michael Rzepka, 18, 104B Scott Dorm; Robert Meacham Phillips, 18, 319 Aycock Dorm; William John Fitzpatrick, 18,439 Jones Dorm; Carl Andrew Walter, 20,204 Elm St.; Scott Starling Barbour, 18, 318 Unstead Dorm, and Melvin Carlyle Morris Jr., 18,208A Scott Dorm.

Others charged with counterfeiting and possessing a fictitious license were: George Thomas Brantley, 18, 106C Scott Dorm; Sean Patrick Flynn, 17, 306B Scott Dorm; James Edward Owens, 19,202A Belk Dorm; Paul McDowell Kendall, 19, 411 E. Third St. ; Robert Michael Santi, 18, 306B Scott Dorm; Harry Jackson

Carter Jr., 18,301B Scott Dorm ; Colin Matthew Rawn, 18, 437 Jones Dorm; (Mstopher Michael Lugo, 20, 205 Lewis St. and Paul Benjamin Friedrich, 19,303 Garrett Dorm.

Charged with possessing a fictitious license were: Roy Francis Andersch, 18,208A Scott Dorm ; Benjamin Franklin Morton, 18,231 Garrett Dorm and Marybeth McAllister, 19,507 E. nth St.

. Cole, Morris, Flynn, Corson, Brantley, Fitzpatrick, Kendell, Lugo. Owens, Rawn, Walter, Rzepka and Andersch are the soccer team members.

The counterfeiting and possession charges cari7 a maximum penalty of six months in jail and/or a $500 fine each, while the selling or offering for sale charge is a three-year felony.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will have a communication at the Masonic Hall at 8 p.m. Friday.

Seminar Speaker

Dr. John Swope, associate professor in the department of business education and administrative services at East Carolina University, will present Opportunities in Marketing and Merchandising during the eighi annual Horizons in Business seminar Friday at Chowan College.

Display In Library

A display in celebration of Peace with Justice Week nm be viewed through Sunday in the Friends of the Library area of Joyner Library.

Carnival Scheduled

JOHN MORGAN

John I. Morgan Jr., intensive probation officer, is a native of Beaufort County and a graduate of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. He recent-

S served as probation/parole officer in Washington County and has served as a probation/parole officer in New Hanover County and as a field service counselor in Sampson, Bladen and Columbus counties.

Pitt Ckxmty native Weldon (Skipper) McLawhom Jr. is the teams surveillance officer. A Pitt Community College graduate, he has served as communications supervisor with the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and has been a correc-ticmal officer at the Eastern Correctional Facility, Maury;

WELDON MCLAWHORN

Initial Sermon

James Dap Roberson will preach his initial sermon Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Clemon Grove Holiness Church in Stokes.

Roberson and his wife, Lou Ray, are natives of Pitt County. They have five children, Gloria, Montressa, James, Johnny and the Rev. Ernest Roberson

UW Nears Goal

The Pitt (hunty United Way an-, nounced Wednesday that the campaign is within 35 percent of its goal.

Officials said $586,664 of the $902,763 campaign goal has been pl^ed or contributed. The campaign en(b Nov. 5.

The United Way supports 31 health and human care agencies in Pitt County.

Talent Program Set

The gospel chorus of Reids Chapel' Missionary Baptist Church will have a talent program Saturday at 7 p.m. The Happy Brothers of Crisp (Jhapel Church will be among the guests.

Anniversary Service

The senior usher board of St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, will have anniversary services Sunday at 6 p.m. The Rev. James Harris of St. Riddick Missionary Baptist Church, Belhaven, will be the speaker.

Church Meeting

All officers and members of Mount Calvary' Free Will Baptist Church will meet with the pastor Friday at

7:30p.m.

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Hillsdale Club

The Hillsdale Community Club will meet at 4 p.m. Saturday at the home of Annie Gilbert, 1804 W. Third St.

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EditorialsFundamentals

Judging from the words of C.D. Spangler Jr. at his installation as the new president of the North Carolina University system, he is a sU'ong believer in the fundamentals of higher education. Over and over he stressed the basics as his guidelines for the future.

Here we are, he said, some 1,200 cornerstones since the one in Old East, hundreds of thousands of diplomats later, billions of dollars of investments later, with knowledge exploding around us and the main issue is the same to educate those who would learn.

He defined the one essential ingredient in education as good faculty. We would add one more: the quality of leadership that leads, not drives; a quality we expect of the new president.'

Spangler cited four areas where the University will help make a difference in the future and again he

came down hard on fundamentals. First, it is critically important that the University accept respon-

sibility for eliminating disabling illiteracy in our people. Secondly, that as the University was critical in health care we must give our doctors the laboratories, the scientific equipment and the support personnel to enable them to fulfill their mission.

Fittingly enough, such goals are very much in line with East Carolina Universitys role as a blooming medical center. Thirdly, he observed the University is in a position to help determine which industries and occupations will cause the people of North Carolina to prosper; and the fourth mission to serve the taxpayers by educating the 130,000 students on the campuses.

That was capped by the reminder a university must ultimatly be measured by accomplishments of . its graduates as well as their acquiring a lifelong desire for learning.

He said so much in few words.

The Spangler dedication to education emerged again with the observation that access to the university has been a guiding principle in North Carolina, and he called on the 16 campuses to make absolutely certain no one in North Carolina was denied a college education because of lack of money.

The new president said tuition was already too expensive and though he for the moment offered no suggestions on how to deal with that, one got the feeling that because it matters to him it is going to matter to many, and someday there will be an approach to that problem.

Spangler charted the course Tar Heels can expect to witness in higher education and the essence of his tenure as head of the UNC system. It is impressive and wholly in keeping with traditions established by his forebears.Winning

When Chuck Berleth put his foot into the pigskin Saturday, he turned losing into winmng.

The hopes of an entire team and university rose and spiraled with Berleths field goal attempt that gave the Pirates a long-awaited victory over Georgia Southern. Fans said as the ball approached the goal post, it appeared to get a second burst of energy that carried just inches over the bar. It is doubtful that the hand of fate guided the kick, but for ECU and for Berleth, a little belief in magic didnt hurt.

For the freshmen on the team, the victory was doubly sweet because it was their first. For the experienced members, it removed the stigma of defeat that has followed the team since early 1^. For fans, the win prompted a sigh of relief that finally the 15-game losing streak the long^t in the nation is

over. ^

Despite Saturdays moment in the sun, the team still has far to go. Plagued by one NCAA wrist-slapping already, the ECU football program now faces uncertainty about future NCAA action over minor but questionable actions of coach Art Baker. It will be very difficult for the NCAA to overlook this second incident, no matter how harmless it appears. , Regardless, the win should give the team courage. It provides players with an opportunity to throw away jinxes and play football. As they face the University of South Carolina Gamecocks Saturday, that resolve should whet the appetite for victory of the youthful kickers, passers, blockers and tacklers.

Berleth and the Pirates pumped a breath of relief into an airless season Saturday with a surprise, last-second win that nobody expected and everybody wanted. It wasnt against a great team, but it was a victory nonetheless. Winning is contagious. Where theres one win, theres a chance for another.

^ Maxwell Glett Cody Shearer ^Soiling the Judicial Syst^

SAN FRANCISCO - When William Rehnquist recently went before the Senate Judiciary Committee for hearings on his nomination to be chief justice of the United States, his opponents on the panel tried with mixed success to stick to issues of personal integrity. Much to their disappointment, Rehnquists conservatism was ultimately not an issue on which the nomination depended.

Rose Bird should have it so lucky. Now in the final weeks of her campaign for a new, 12-year term as chief justice of ttw California Supreme Court, Bird has been fighting an election battle in which ideology dominates the debate. Her character, by contrast, ranks relatively low on the list of voter concerns.

Outright lies and distortions committed by Birds opponents have helped make the clef justices confirmation an unlikely possibility. A majority of likely voters have t(rfd

'Simplicity is the stuff on which political campaigns are won. Were court decisions on life and death questions only that easy.

pollsters they intend to cast their ballots against the former law professor appointed by ex-govemor Edmund G. Brown Jr. in 1977.

But the concerns about this race extend beyond the professional future of one states chief justice to the increasing and unhealthy degree of political overtones in judicial decision-making. The California Supreme Court is kst one example of a panel influenced by public opinitm. Obviously, the more a court relies wi public opinion for its guidance, the less its decisions have anything to do with the law.

The Bird court has become a scapegoat for the frustrations of conservative special-interest groups. Business organizations, for example, charge that on her watch the court

has acted against them; they dont mention how it voted to udiold a state cap on awards for medical malpractice.

Birds lack of judicial experience prior to her aiqwintment remains a vulnerability, even though it places her in a cat^ory with such esteemed U.S. Supreme Court justices as Louis Brandis, William 0. Douglas and Earl Warren.

But p^lic sentiment abcHit criminal justice issues, the death penalty in particular, will probably decick whether Bird keeps her post. Unfortunately, the level of distortion here has rivaled that on any other issue.

If its critics are to be believed, the Bird court has been allowing convicted killers to go unpunished. In an anti-Bird television commercial,

Otst Nawa Amafica Syndtcala. 1906

m,,W.imWTO COTOCl^TlNfiM 'PEPWTN6HT Of WS....."

Art Buchwald ^

Alumni Fund-Raising

'gnifican^^ihe only o^ jired thus far asjfpt a $5 miikltf crusade,' the mofikf '<l/a murr^ girl at-" tacks the cioivt for ovtSpHng the. convicticte'of her daughters killer., Your voife, she implores, can stop them from letting oier killers escape justice.

Yet the television ad doesnt point" out that, while the Bird court has' consistently rejected the death, penalty, the killers involved (in-, eluding that of the girl cited above) remain incarcerated. Birds oppo--nents also fail to disclose that flaws in the soK^alled Briggs Initiative of. 1978, the states death penalty law,, have in many instances forced the high court to overturn the sentences - not the convictions themselves - of. lower courts.

M(areover, the critics dont recount how public outrage over the crime issue may have influenced the Bird^ courts (tecisimi to uphold the constitutionality of Proposition 8, otherwise know as the Victims Bill of Rights, four years ago. Retired State Supreme Court Justice Otto Kaus, another Brown appointee, ac-knowle^es that strictlv legal c(m-siderations were probably not the only factor in his vote to uphold the measure.

While Bird has proved to be a less than overpowering politico (so much so, that her two vulnerable colleagues, Joseph Grodin and Cruz Reynoso, have their own campaign operations), she has more than the support of womens groups and unions in her favor. In fact, many prosecutors and attorneys who disagree with her positions plan to cast their votes in defense of an independent judiciary.

Yet in one of his televised attacks on Democratic gubernatorial nominee Tom Bradley, Republican Gov. George Deukmejian points to this rivals failure to take a stand on Bird. The attack illuminates the degree to which politicians have tried to capitalize on the chief justices negatives without going into the specifics. Simplicity is ^e stuff on which political campaigns are won. Were court decisions on life andt death qiKStions only that easy. ;

It isnt easy to raise money for your school when you have a losing football team.

As Tuna Universitys leading alumnus fund-raiser, I made a house call at Marvin Bromfields the other day.

As you know Bromfield, we have .a drive (mi for the new library and Ive been assigned to find out what ymi will pledge to further the educational goals of your alma mater. One hundred thousand dollars. Thats very generous of you. The school needs a library in the worst way."

Library? I thought you said linebacker! Bromfield yelled. I dont give to libraries when we dont have anyone who can sack a quarterback.

The chancellor is aware that the university is weak on the line, but you know the schools financial policy as well as I do ohe year the money goes for books and the next three years for athletics. We want our university to be a cathedral of learning.

Tell the chancellor I want that for the school as well. But hell never get it unless he fires the coach.

Do you honestly believe Tuna U

will be a better place if the coach is fired?

It will be if we find a decent replacement. Look, Im not one of th(e fanatic alumns who is always yelling for a winning team, but I have priorities too. When I go out to a bar no one ever asks me how Tuna Us library is going to do against Notre Dame. I love Tuna and I say if there is any money left over after we pay the players, then use it to buy bocs. All I ask is that you dont take it away from the boys breaking their butts foroleT.U.

I told him, Weve never shortchanged big-time football at Tuna and we never will. But were still obligated to educate our non-playing students. That is why we are hoping you would throw a few bucks into the academic pot.

I dont ask for a Rose Bowl invitation every year, but you cant expect a Tuna alumnus to give to a school that is 2 and 7 and going down fast. Nobody likes to be 2 and 7. At the same time we cant shut down the entire institution just because were having allying season.

Why not? It will give everyone a chance to reflect on where were going as a serious university.

What would you do if you were the head of Tuna?

For starters I would allow the players to cut back on study time so they can concentrate on their game plays.

Wed like to do that too, Bromfield. But the conference insists on the team members keeping up their grades, and there is nothing we can doabmitit.

Then the chancellor should pull us out of the conference.

The chancellor feels the way you do. Hes hurting because not only does he love T.U. - but his job is at stake.

If he really loves the team why

doesnt he allow the alumni to give the players better cars? How can we have players who drive Fords go up against ones who drive Audis?

The chancellor believes cheap cars give our kids moral fiber? Bromfield said. Ho^ash. All he is doing is de-emphasizing football. Bromfield, Im not supposed to tell you this, but were after an all-American high school quarterback who happens to be an A student. We can get him if we improve our library.

Bromfield took out his checkbook, Why dnt you say so in the first place?

<c) 1966, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Public Forum

Totheeditor:

We are writing in response to Mr. Michael Karachuns letter to the editor dated Oct. 6 stating his negative opinions about Departments of Social Services.

The Department of Social Services has a legal mandate to investigate all alleged abuse and neglect complaints and if confirmed, protective services are to be provided to the child and family.

This mandate does not give the Department Sweeping Powers. It is the belief of Social Services that the causes of abuse and neglect are not purely psychological dysfunctions or socio-economic difficulties, but a combination of tioth. This belief can best be manifested in a person-and-environment perspective when working with abused and neglected children and their caretakers

To utilize this perspective to the benefit of the child and family a thorough and accurate evaluation of the family home life and environment inust be achieved. Not until this evaluation has been accomplished can a child and family be assisted in refraining from neglectful and abusive behavior.

It should be noted that three values are held above all others by the professional social worker; I. Respect for the individual and their dignity and worth; 2. the individuals right to self-determination, and 3. the individuals right to confidentiality. These three values are practiced in a professional manner at all times during an evaluation and the delivery of services.

Knowing this and knowing that a childs well-being is of utmost importance to the development of that child and our society, the work conducted by the Department of Social Services is evidenced as not only a needed service, but as a desired service by society.

Bonnie K. Phillips,

Laura Pierce-Nardo M.S.W. students School of Social Work East Carolina University

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

Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow (Matthew 6:26). This was our Lords counsel to those who were overwhelmed by the circumstances of life. On the surface of it, such advice seems very much like an unwillingness to face reality. How can counsel like this be of any value as we face our daily problems and confront the necessity of doing certain required daily tasks?

We should first of all realize that our Lord was not

saying that we need not work. He was simply saying that in the midst of work, no matter how hard it may be, we are not to worry. Worry is fear about tomorrow, about the ills which may happen to us, about the misfortune which may overwhelm our loved ones.

The core of the gospel is that for all such contingencies God has made ample provision. It is our duty to face life as we find it and leave the issue of events to him.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Astocielad Press Is exclustvsly entitled to use lor publication aii news dispatches crsdiied to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publlshad herein. All rights ol publications of special dispatches hers are also reserved.

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Ifa/ter W. Heiler Give Tax Reform The Applause It Deserves

WASHINGTON - The tax reform law is surely not the best of aU possible worlds, but it is a surprisingly lood - indeed, a laudable second )est.

It does many things that not just the cynics, but decades of experience with the frustrating political realities of taxation, said cowdnt be done:

It removes six million of the poor and near-poor, taxpayers with feeble political clout, from the tax rolls.

It deprives powerful interest groups of tax preferences and shelters that had so fiddled the tax base as to make a mockery of high marginal rates.

It cuts top income tax rates to levels that (a) increase incentives to work, save and invest and (b) lessen incentives to dodge taxes by maneuvers that have distorted the efficient flow of resources and undermined taxpayer morale.

It does all this without undermin

ing the {MTc^ressivity of the feder^ inctune tax. In fact, this years individual and corporate tax changes treat low- and middle-income groups more gently than the well-hHlo. Taking both corporate and individual taxes into account, the new law cuts taxes sharply for taxpayers with incomes under $15,000, moderately for th^ with incomes from $15,000 to t^,000, and increases taxes materially for those with incomes above $75,000.

In fact, to those of us who have long worked in the treiKhes for tax reform, the new tax law is a remarkable accomplishment. It is a dramatic reversal of decades of pressure-group success in eroding the integrity of the income tax and enlarging its economic distortions.

To sing its praises is not to ignore its defects. It leaves much undone:

While taxing capital gains at ordinary rates, it fails to provide the

inflation indexing needed to avoid taxing illusory gains.

- While broadening the tax base, it also fails to index other segments of that base, such as interest, against inflation.

- While curbing some fringe benefits, such as the 401(k) deductions, it leaves most fringe benefits and income transfers outside of the taxbase.

- While removing most tax shelters, it tempers the wind to the not-so-shom lambs in the oil, gas, mineral and timber industries.

Further, it is charged that in reforming taxes the 1986 act will damage investment and slow economic expansion. But in truth, its economic effects are extremely difficult to net out of the welter of crosscurrents that it generates:

True, shifting burdens from indi

viduals to corporations will reduce saving, but lower marginal rates will induce more individual saving. The net impact: probably a moderate increase in consumption.

True, borrowing will become less

attractive when Uncle Sam pays only 34 percent rather than 46 j^r-cent ot the interest on business borrowing and a maximum of only 33 percent rather than 50 percent on mortgage interest. But for lenders,

lower tax rates on interest and higher tax rates on capital ^ins will make bonds more attractive relative to stocks. This will tend to lower interest rates. But as to the net impact on business borrowing: Who can tell?FIRST FEDERAL EQUITYLINE

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Thursday, October 23,1986

Broyhll-Sanford Race Tends

To Ignore Issues Of The Day

GOOD THINGS DO HAPPEN TO THOSE WHO NEED THEM!

BUT

YOU HAVE TO RECOGNIZE THEM!

ByJOHNFLESHER AsMciated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Two nationaUy lyiidicated political writers noted

with bemusement in a recent column lat the central issue of the North Carolina Senate race appeared to be Ihe efficacy of a tax Sanford promulgated when he was governor 25 yeariago.

To a large extent, current issues lave been obscured in the campaign etween Republican Sen. Jim royhUl and former Democratic iov. Terry Sanford. The sales tax on ood and some three dozen other

terns imposed at Sanfords behest in m is but one of the outdated or most irrelevant subjects that have occupied center stage.

The sometimes superficial nature the debate is, to some degree, yet another result of the Helms-Hunt attle of 19B4, according to David Paletz, a Duke University political science professor. Until recently, RoyhUl and Sanford had taken pains 9 avmd criticizing each other, relieving voters were fed up with negative campaigning.

Iw irony is that m die Hunt-ielms race, even though it was wide-viewed as nasty and unpleasant, you did have clear differences articulated between the candidates, hMzsaid.

'The paradox is that negative advertising has a way of identifying biow people stand on the issues, even thou^ it is often distorted, he add-cdT^ou dont have that this time. :In tiie past few wedLS, the rhetoric las becone more intense, but still

A News Analysis

has not delved deeply into issues of the day. For exam^, the hottest debate m the last week has been over irtdch candidate is the stronger sup-pprter of the U.S. military and veterans. But the Strategic Defense Initiative and Central Amwica have gotten less attention than the candidates war records - or, in BroyhilTs case, his lack thereof.

In fact, however, Sanford and Broyhill do have distinctly different philosophies and take contrasting

itions on a wide range of issues, stands, in most cases, place

once caued such a measure "silly, but now says its needed because of the way the deficit has increased under I^ident Reagan.

TAXES

Both Sanford and Broyhill profess to oroose tax increases to reduce the (teficit. And, both have accused each other of being less than sincere about it.

Sanfords food tax - or, as he calls it, a school tax since some of the revenue went to public educatm - has had an uncertain impact on the race. Polls suggest that talk of the tax has not swayed most voters one way or another.

Broyhill, meanwhile, voted in 1982 for a 196 billion package of tax increases. He says the measure, backed by Reagan, was primarily to close loopholes, but Sanford gleefully points out that it doubled the federal taxoncig^ttes.

Broyhill voted for the recently enacted tax-reform package, and Sanford endorsed it with reservations.

SCHOOLPRAYER Sanford spoke against leg^lating ^yer in public schools during the Oct. 12 debate in Charlotte, saying that it was up to churches and parents to give children the Christian undeipinning that they will need in life.... They cant wait around for the Constitutim to be changed. Broyhill supports a proposed constitutional amendment to allow sdMol prayer, recalling the chapel perio(h he had as a student in grammar school and high school. I mnkly dont think that that did our students any harm - perhaps did a great deal ot good..., he said.

EDUCATION

Although Sanford puts education at the top of my budgetary priorities, but also says he does not favor additional federal funding of education, saying existing levels would be sufficient if the jHiorities of the Department of Education were

ttiem squarely in the mainstream of their respective parties.

Following is a rundown on some of the matters with which the 100th Coi^ress is likely to deal whmi it convenes in January, and the positions that Broyhill and Sanford nave tstoontbem.

BUDGET

Broyhill supports the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings measure, which requires Congress to reduce spen-mg across the board each year if it fails to meet specified targets <m its own for reducing the deficit.

Sanford has endorsed the bill in principle, but less enthusiastically, saying the way to pare the deficit is thiou^ rewganizing the government to weed out waste and inefficiency.

Both candidates declined to name necifk programs whose funding they would cut.

revamped. Iroy^

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In Sears Sale Section In Wednesdays Paper, On Page 8, The Character Socks Sale Price At $1.49 A Pair Are Not Available. We Regret Any Inconvenience That This May Cause.

cthspoDSored a proposed constitutional amendment mandating a balanced budget. SanftHTl

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children who attend private schools; Sanford opposes them.

ARMS CONTROL

Both have supported funding of research for the Strategic Defense Initiative, Reagans proposed missileKlefense system.

Broyhill has voted for less money for the plan that Reagan wants, but speaks enthusiastically about prospects for the system while Sanford expresses reservations about whether it would work and has said it might be used as a bargaining chip in negotiations with the Soviets.

SOUTH AFRICA

Broyhill voted against overriding Reagans veto of a bill to apply strict economic sanctions against South Africa in retaliation for its refusal to dismantle apartheid, the system of official racial segregation.

While calling apartheid a terrible system, Broyhill says the bill would have forced many American businesses to pull out of South Africa, hurtiim its economy and depriving many blacks of jobs. Thats going to far, when were hurting the very pewle that were trying to help, he said.

Sanford notes that the bill included a ban on textile imports from South Africa, but also said opponents to the sanctions werent sending the signal that the American people want sent. They expect Amenca to take the position o moral leader of the wwld.

NICARAGUA

Again, Sanford and Broyhill sup-Reagans request (which a[^roved) fw $100 million

on negotiation. He says the U.S. should strengthen its economic ties to the region and help make it a showplace for freedom. ENVIRONMENT Sanford endorsed reauthorization of die Superfund, which forces in-

abandoned toxic waste sites. Broyhill voted against establistong the fund in 1980 and it reauthorizing it in 1964

(FAMOUS SAYING BY A WISE OLD MAN - ME')

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AGRICULTURE

Broyhill supports .the Reagan administrations effort to move the agricultural economy back toward a market-oriented system. He voted against an emergency aid package for farmers proposed at the height of the drought, saying it came (m Um of a record amount of farm credit... already in place and that restraint was needed because of the deficit.

Sanford has outlined a series of pnqwsals f(Mr bolstering the farm economy, including a moratorium on f(reclosures and the restructuring of farm debts.

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Broyhill, however, endorses the administrations overall approach to Central America while Saniord criticizes it, saying it places too much emph^is on milit^ responses to left-wing insurgencies and too little

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Broyhill also says he strongly supports education, but voted to reduce aid to college students and funding of the school lunch program. He says spending increases should await reforms such as improving teaching quality and ensuring that only needy students get assistance.

Broyhill reserves judgment on tuition tax increases for parents of

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Sanford Refuses To Give Apology

RALEIGH (AP) Democratic U.S Senate candidate Terry Sanford refused to offer an apology for implying that his opponent, Sen. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., shirked his duty by not fighting in the Korean War.

I dont think that you run a campaign by demanding an apology, Sanford said Wednesday at a campaign stop in Durham. Should I demand an apology since he questioned my loyalty to this country, that he questioned my commitment to this country, that he compared me to Gorbachev?

In a news conference during which Broyhills older sister read emotional passages from a family history book, state GOP Chairman Bob Bradshaw said Broyhill had been rejected for military service because of a scarred heart resulting from a life-threatening case of rheumatic fever.

Ironically, there is an opportunity for a test of courage in all this, Bradshaw said. Is Terry Sanford decent enough - indeed, is he man enough, in the right sense of the word - to apologize for his recklessness? Sanford said campaign manager Sam Poole raised the question of military service in response to attacks from Broyhill. He said neither he nor anyone on his staff knew about Broyhills heart condition and added, Im satisified to close this issue.

The Broyhill and Sanford camp have exchanged fiery rhetoric in the pst week about defense and military issues, beginning with Broyhills questioning of Sianfords commitment to the Reagan administrations military buildup.

Sanford, who has made frequent references to his days as a World War II paratrooper, retorted that Broyhill had no right to challenge his support of a strong national defense. Poole last Sunday said Broyhill should tell veterans what his problem was that kept him out of the war that his generation fought in Korea. Broyhill aides repeatedly have told reporters that he was too young to serve in World War II and did not serve in Korea because he had recently been married. Broyhill himself did not mention his childhood illness until this week.

Lisa Brewer, Broyhills spokeswoman, said he had not brought up the health issue previously because he never has felt it appropriate or necessary to bring up this aspect of his private life.

But when the Sanford camp raised questions about BroyhiUs lack of military service, he wanted to set the record straight, Ms. Brewer said.

Bradshaw denied that Broyhill, 59, had avoided mentioning his illness for fear of raising doubts about his current health, which Bradshaw said was excellent.

In calling for an apology, Bradshaw said he was speaking on behalf of Broyhill and his family. But Bradshaw said Broyhill had not instructed him to hold the news conference or to ask for an apology.

After Bradshaw read an opening statement at state GOP headquarters, Broyhills sister. Aliene Broyhill Stevens, said her brothers patriotism has been questioned by Terry Sanford.

In an occasionally quivering voice, Mrs. Stevens read from The Anvil of .yversity, which traced the lives of the Broyhill family beginning with the senators father, J.E. Broyhill, a businessman and Republican activist. It was written by William Stevens, Mrs. Stevens late husband and Sen. Broyhills brother-in-law, and published in 1968.

According to, the book, Jim Broyhill contracted rheumatic fever in 1937, at age 10, and doctors said there was no hope for him.

The Broyhills were shattered, Mrs. Stevens read.

"James languished for months in the throes of critical illness. For at least six weeks, my father remembers, he lay prostrate, forbidden by the doctors to exert ' himself, even to the extent of sitting up.

Finally, Mrs. Stevens said, a new miracle drug cured Broyhill, whose ordeal forced him to miss the fourth grade of school. The illness left his heart scarred, so when he took the bus from (his hometown of) Lenoir to Charlotte to report for the Korean War. the doctors turned him down.

Campaign Debate Focuses On Exum Ruling

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By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer i RALEIGH (AP) - Republicans charged that former state Supreme Court Justice James Exum based his dissent in the death penalty case of John Rook on his own view of what the law should say, but the prosecutor in the case said Exums opinion changed state law.

He acknowledged in his dissent that the statute does not expressly and specifically so require, nut he went on to construct an argument on his personal view of what the law shoidd say, said Ernest Pearson, who was speaking for Citizens for a Conservative Court.

But Narley Cashwell, the prosecutor in the Rook case and a former Superior Court judge, said Wednesday that Exums dissent was well taken and well reasoned and well founded. And he said the dissent resulted in a change in state law

to require specific mitigating circumstances.

Exum dissented in Rooks appeal of the murder and rape of Ann Marie Roche, arguing that the court should have required the jury to specify which mitigating circumstance in the case led to a death penalty. Rook was executed Sept. 19.

Representatives of CCC were scheouled to visit eight cities Wednesday and today. Each was the site of a crime that led to a dissent by Exum on the death penalty.

Exum, who resigned from. the Supreme Court to challenge Republican Chief Justice lUioda Billings in November, has said the CCCs tactics violate the Judicial Code of Conduct, which says judicial candidates should not raise substantive issues in their campaigns.

Mrs. Billings has disavowed the group but has said she does not object

to private citizens raising such issues.

Cashwell said the CCCs half-trutte and innimndoes attack the integrity of the Supreme Court.

It seems to me the implication of what has been said today is that Justice Billings would be a rubber stamp for the death penalty, and I submit to you that that takes away from the integrity of Supreme Court justices and judges at every level, he said.

Pearson said most voters support the death penalty and have a right to know if a judicial candidate is personally opposed to it.

The record shows that retired Justice Exum voted to overturn the death penalty in 43 out of 49 cases under the states death penalty law enacted in 1977, he said. Voters should ask if Exums personal opposition to the death penalty is the reason.

We believe the information we

are highlighting will help the public decide if Jim Exums personal opposition to the death penalty might negatively change the law in our state, Pearson added.

Cashwell said he saw nothing wrong with raising the issue of the death penaltv. hut hp sHrlH i ivkr.

sonall rai

nally find it repugnant that isedin this manner.

Earlier, the group appeared^jp Tarboro and Rocky Mount. Otj^ scheduled stops were Greensb^. Concord, Charlotte, Gastcmia ind Forest City.

RE-ELECT

SENATOR

TOM TAFT

STKRSENATi

Democrat

Proudly serving Pitt, Beaufort and Martin Counties.

Paid for by Taft for State Senate Committee

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M The Daily Reiiector. Greenville. N.C._Thursday, October 23.1986

IN THE STATE

^ ^

Cars Burned

LAKE LURE, N.C. (AP) - Two cars belonging to a Lake Lure town councilman and his wife were burned and vandalized, and authorities said arson is suspected.

Its under investigation for arson and vandalism, Lake Lure Police Chief Bill Ingram said.

The cars are owned by councilman Ted Cashion Jr. and his wife, Betty. No one was injimed in the incident reported to the Lake Lure Fire Department at 3:26 a.m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Cashion said Wednesday she was not sure the cars were deliberately vandahzed.

Child Found

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - An all-night search for a child who wandered into the woods, perhaps as he Uwed his dogs, ended when he was found safe'on a mountain ridge almost 24 hours later.

The search for Adam Russell, 2, began about 4:30 p.m. Tuesday near the Russell mobile home off old N.C. 18, when Adams mother, Wanda, realized he was no longer in the back yard.

At 6:06 p.m., the family called in authorities, who immediately began scouring the Yellow Gap community. They worked through the night, when temperatures dropped below 40 dqs^, and into Wednesday.

Shortly after 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, searchers found Adam about 24 miles from his home. He was taken to Grace Hospital and released after an examination showed no injuries except some briar scratches.

Federal Grants

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University researchers have won federal ^nts totaling more than $4 million to help study Alzheimers disease andAlBS.

The National Cancer Institutehas awarded a five-year grant of $2.79 million to Dr. Dani Bolognesi to study anti-viral compounds to treat ac-juired immune deficiency syn-

Meanwhile, the National Institute on AgiM has awarded a three-year ^nt of $1.5 million to Dr. Albert Heyman to establish an Alzheimers (hsease registry. The registry will help standardize research into the

Chances Improve

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh-Durham airport director John Brantley says the airports chances of winning a direct flight to London have improved now that a second route has been made available.

American Airlines at RDU had applied for the original single route along with Charlotte and two other airports.

Tlie U.S. Department of Transpor

tation has made a second route available by withdrawing Arrow Airs certificate to operate a London flight from Tampa, FI. Arrow Air has filed for bankruptcy.

Triad Body

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - Randolph County has become the second local government to formally join the Piedmont Triad Regional Water Authority, a proposed body that would oversee construction and operation of Randleman Dam.

Randolph County commissioners Tuesday voted unanimously to join the authority, whose six members would include Greensboro, Archdale, High Point, Jamestown and Randleman.

Greensboro had joined the authority and the other muncipalities are expected to vote within the next two weeks, said Giner Baker, legal counsel for the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments.

Potter's Field

RALEIGH (AP) - Wake County officials say the paupers cemetery, where the very poor and homeless have been buried in plywood caskets since 1938, is now filled.

Right now, unless we or a member of the family can find a connection with a church, there are no pauper burial slots in Wake County that I am aware of, said James Wight, director of Wake County Social Services.

Wight said the last of 223 ^aves in the potters field was filled in Feburary. The poor are now cremated and some unclaimed bodies go to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill for medical research.

Lawsuit

GREENSBORO (AP) - A former Asheboro Police Department detective has filed a $1 million lawsuit in federal court against the City of Asheboro and Asheboro officials, claiming his civil rights were violated before he was fired from the police force.

Dexter Trogdon was a 16-year veteran of the Asheboro Police Department before his June dismissal and had been a detective since 1975.

The suit alleges that Trogdon was notified June 9 he was being transferred from the detective division to a patrol division.

The suit claims that Trogdon, who is black, believes this was a demotion and he declined the transfer. The transfer of the officer coincided with the promotion of two less decorated officers from patrol to vice and narcotics,the suit claims.

The suit also states from December 1969 until his discharge June 12, the defendants discriminated against plaintiff on the basis of his race.

SECRET SIGNALS Assistant Coach Andy Dawson uses sign language to relay plays to the offensive unit of the Georgia School for the Deaf football team during a recent game in Morganton. Two managers are holding up

towels to block the message from players on the opposing team from the North Carolina School for the Deaf. The play worked the Georgia team scored a touchdown on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

State Proposes Stricter Law On Issuing Licenses To Aliens

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1987 General Assembly should pass a state law barring illegal aliens from getting drivers license to give teeth to a state Division Motor Vehicles policy, officials said.

But advocates for migrant workers say the^policy hurts North Carolina farmers and motorists as well as migrant workers, and it should not become law.

The policy requires non-American citizens to prove they are in the United States legally before they become eligible for a license. State law requires only that an applicant show two forms of identification neither of which must prove citizenship or compliance with immigration laws -pass several tests and be at least 16.

Jane Gray, the deputy attorney general assigned to the DMV, said the 1987 Legislature needs to rework the state law to back up the policy.

I want (the Legislature) to say either that the DMV should refuse to license migrant workers who are not (legal) residents of North Carolina or that we want you to license them, Ms. Gray said. Theres a large group of people whom I dont think our statutes speak to.

Walter W. Bridges Jr., head of the DMVs drivers license section, agreed.

Hunting Accident

ELKIN, N.C. (AP) A 14-year-old boy who was shot in the head by his 9-year^ld brother in a hunting accident died Wednesday at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

Edward B. Norman of Elkin died at 11:40 a.m. Wednesday, said Roger F. Rollman, a spokesman for the hospital. Its a real tragedy, Rollman said.

Re-Elect

Rep. Waller Jones Jr.

on November 4

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

service to Pitt County and Greene County citizens.

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

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

Child Abuse Response Act This law requires that the investigation of reported child abuse and reported child neglect be initiated within a specific time. Drawing strong bipartisan support, the measure passed unanimously in both the House and the Senate.

Ban on Sulfites This law prohibits the use of sulfites to preserve the appearance of fresh vegetablesa practice that caused some people harmful side effects. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration now enforces the sulfite ban nationwide.

WALTER JONES JR.

His job is helping people.

Paid fof by th* Walter Junaa Jr Coniinitte*

How else can she defend us? he said of Ms. Gray. (The policy) is bad news until we get something in black and white thats been approved by the General Assembly that hopefully can stand up in court.

Bridges said the policy is intended not to prohibit illegal aliens from Jetting licenses but to avoid radulent applications.

John Melchor, staff assistant to Bridges, said proof of legal immigration status also could be an indicator that the person was eligible to be licensed in his home country and that the person would not misuse a license here.

Those who work with migrants estimated the number of migrants and their families in North Carolina at between 50,000 and 70,000. The number of those here illegally is between 20,000 and 55,000, they said.

Chris Weedy, who last year worked for the East Coast Migrant Health Project in Caswell County, said migrant workers are going to drive whether or not they obtain a license.

North Carolina is not going to influence seriously whether illegal

aliens drive or dont drive, so what I think they should concentrate on is teaching everyone how to drive, thereby making North Carolina safe for everyone,she said.

Motorist Is Killed In Pile-Up

DELCO, N.C. (AP) - A Georgi; man died when a tractor-traile crashed into the rear of his car, caus ing both vehicles to burst into flames as part of a 15-vehicle chain-reactioi accident that injured four people troopers said.

Thick fog combined with smoke -either from land clearing or frorr several area factories to create ar area of near-zero visibility. Highway Patrol Sgt. C.I. Stroud said.

You came into it suddenly, and you just couldnt see, Stroud said.

The accident occurred at 8:50 a.m. Wedn^ay on U.S. 74-76 in Columbus County - near the intersection with N.C. 87, where 22 vehicles piled up in a thick fog on Sept. 8, the patrol said.

Benjamin Goode, 58, of Savannah, Ga., an executive with Keiser Fertilizer Co., died in the accident, Williams said. Gooden had been staying in Wrightsville Beach and was en route to the Keiser plant in Riegelwood when the accident happened, he said.

Goode was driving west when he slowed for 11 vehicles that had crashed into one another ahead of him, Williams said.

A westbound tractor-trailer then crashed into the rear of Goodes car, and both vehicles broke into flames, the trooper said. Goode died at the scene.

The truck driver. Mosco Evans Jr., 40, of Scotland Neck, escaped unhurt and was charged with death by vehicle and exceeding a safe speed, he said. Williams estimated the speed of Evanstruck at 50 mph.

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Qualifications Are Important

"In Law Enforcement there is not a substitute for quality and competence. An officer must be a dedicated and well quaUfied professional because his main responsibility is the protection of life and the quality of life for the citizens he serves. The citizens of Pitt County have a right to demand qualified, competent and effective law enforcement. We should never settle for less."

Lee F. Pascasio Professional Qualifications

Since 1984 Chief of Police of Aurora, North Carolina ,

1975 - 1983 Supervisor - Criminal Investigator, Pitt County Sheriffs

Department. Also served as Chief Narcotics Investigator,

Department Training Officer and Field Deputy Sheriff.

Since 1974 Instructor in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Program, .

Legal Science Department, Pitt Community College, |

Greenville, North Carolina.

1973 - 1975 Greenville Police Department, Unifonn Division, Training, Criminal

and Narcotics Investigations.

1%3 - 1973 United States Marine Corps, Tactical Commander, Platoon Leader,

Training Officer, Military Policeman. Served three years in Viet Nam.

Educational Qualifications

AAS Degree in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement. Attended East Carolina University, University of MaryLmd, and Pitt Community College. Completed more than 2(X) semester hours of college and professional courses concentrated in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement including FBI Advanced Criminal Investigation Course. FBI Hostage Situation Tactics Course and several Police Management courses.

Professional Certifications

NC "Advanced" Law Enforcement Certificate, NC Criminal Justice Commission Certified Artisan Practition Lecturer in Police Firearms and Defensive Tactics, NR A Certified Police Firearms Instructor, NR A Certified Marksmanship' Instructor.

Career Honors and Awards

25 Military Decorations and Awards including the Naval Commendation Medal, the Viet Nam Cross of Gallantry, and Combat Action Ribbon. 18 Law Enforcement Awards including the American Police Hall of Fame Silver Star for Bravery, Outstanding Achievement in Criminal Investigation Award, FBI Commendation.

Professional Service and Associations

NC President of National Association of Police Chiefs, National Sheriffs Association, NC Sheriffs Association, International Association of Chiefs of Police, International Criminal Investigators Association, National Assticiation of Chiefs of Police, NC Association of Chiefs of Police, NC Police Excclutivcs Association, NC Law Enforcement Officers Association.

Civic As.sociations

Life Member - Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States (VFW) - Post Judge Advocate, Life Member of Disabled American Veterans and Member of Commanders Club, Served as Adult Advisor - Boy Scouts of America, American Red Cross Volunteer.

Personal Information

Lee is 40 years old and was born m Baltimore, MD. In 1967, he married the former Emily M. Stancill of Greenville, NC. They have two children and arc members of the First Christian Church in Greenville.

LEE PASCASIO for SHERIFF

Effective Law Enforcement for Pitt County"

Paid for by the LEE PASAS1 for SHERIFF COMMITTEE 1019 West Wright Road Greenville, NC 27858 758-2809/758-3794_'' '

USAir Jet Bound For N.C. Makes Emergency Landing

By TARA BRADLEY-STECK Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Passengers when evacuated safely from a USAir jetliner that skidded to a halt on its nose when its front wheels failed to lock into place, an airline spokesman says.

No serious injuries were reported from Wednesdays mishap, although two people were taken to area hospitals for observation, according to USAir spokesman Dave Shipley.

The pilot did an excellent job of landing it, said Bill Haley, 29, of Sterling Heights, Mich., who watched the landing. I grew up in airplanes with my dad, and to me, he did a good job.

USAir Flight 387, which originated

N.C. Woman Arrested In Drug Raid

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Richland County drug agents seized 4.4 pounds of cocaine with a street value of $700,000 after a monthlong investigation that resulted in the arrest of a Columbia man and a North Carolina woman, Sheriff Frank Powell said.

Carl Alexander Helms, 32, of Columbia, and Debra Ann Frazier, 24, of Burlington, N.C,, were charged Wednesday with trafficking in more than 100 grams of cocaine. Helms also was charged with simple possesion of marijuana.

Helms remained in the Richland County Detention Center late Wednesday after a circuit judge set his bond for the two offenses at $125,400. Ms. Frazier posted a $5,000 bond and was released, according to a jail spokesman.

Powell said investigators believe the pair picked up the cocaine in Miami, where the where the car in which they were apprehended had been rented.

We knew where to go and what to look for, Powell said. When the quantities of cocaine get into kilos, were talking some big-time operations. This could not be penny-ante dealers.

'The amount seized Wednesday equaled two kilos.

County detectives have made two major cocaine arrests in the past two months in which the illegal drug came from Miami. Powell said the busts indicate that a crackdown in Florida has prompted drug traffickers to move their operations up the coast.

We saw this coming two years ago, when I predicted wed have a white Christmas here in Richland County, the sheriff said.

He was pessimistic that the arrests will stop the flow of illegal substances to Richland County.

Everytime you knock one of these big boys off, there are 10 waiting to take over their business, he said.

Prof Says

Retirees

Threatened

DURHAM (AP) - Retirement policies of the last 20 years are being threatened by actual and proposed changes in Social Security benefits. Individual Retirement Account deductions, company-sponsored pension plans ana rapidly rising limits on Medicare benefits, a Duke University researcher says.

The later years of life are filled with degrees of uncertainty in health, finances and social support, said Dr. George Myers, a Duke sociologist. Younger person need the assurance in planning their remaining years ot life that stable structures provide.

But Myers says a number of traditional systems to provide security in later years now appear to be threatened.

Myers, the director of the Center for Demographic Studies at Duke and an advisor to Congress and the federal government on aging policies, says federal policy dating back to the mid-1960s has been successful in fostering stable retirement planning and living for millions of aging Americans.

Older person want the freedom to choose their way of life, without major constraints placed on this freedom, Myers said.

Some of the changes stem directly from attempts to cut the federal budget deficit, he said.

Many young Americans are especially wary and resentful of Social Security because they arent convinced they will get much out of the system when they retire, Myers said.

Although he is not afraid for the long-term stability of Social Security, Congress should resist temptations to bail out one lagging Social Security fund, such as the Old Age and Survivors Trust Fund, with money borrowed from another, he Said.

Cutbacks in Medicare benefits are a more tangible threat to the wellbeing of aging Americans, Myers laid. i

in Cleveland, left Greater Pittsburgh International Airport at 1:10 p.m. with four crew members and 17 passengers. It was approaching Greensboro, N.C., about an hour later when the pilot saw that the nose gear was not down properly, Shipley said.

We returned him to Pittsburgh where we have our major maintenance base, he said.

We had him land so the nose gear

was kept off the ground as long as possible. The nose gear collapsed after he landed, Shipley said.

Haley said the pilot made two approaches and landed on the third.

On the first approach, officials looked to see if the planes landing gear was down, according to eyewitnesses. On the second approach, the pilot attempted a maneuver called a touch-and-go in hopes of getting the landing gear into

place, Haley said. In the maneuver, the pilot touched the runway with just his back wheels and took off again.

They put the rear landing gear down and made sure it was secure and would hold the weight of the aircraft, Haley said. They landed the rear wheels without the nose gear touching down, then applied power and took off again.

On the third approach, the pilot

touched the runway with the rear wheels and the jetliners nose in the air, Haley said. As the aircraft slowed as it rolled well down the runway, the nose fell to the pavement and the jet skidded on the front of its fuselage for about 50 feet before coming to a stop, Haley said.

A fire retardant foam was sprayed around the plane and on the runway to prevent fire. Airport traffic was not interrupted. Ship ey said.

Crew and passengers were evacuated via emergency slides around 3 p.m., Shipleysaid.

The plane, a BAC-111 twin-engine jet with a 60-passenger capacity, was taken to the USAir maintenance hanger for inspection. The Pitt sbui^ airport is the hub for USAir, which is headquartered at National Airport in Washington. D C.

Passengers were placed on later flights back to Greensboro.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, October 23,1986OPEC Has Little To

For In N'w Accord

By ROBEKT BURNS Associated Press Writer

GENEVA (AP) - For all the time and agony it cost OPEC to clinch a new agreement on oil production controls, the accord does little to strengthen the cartels, hand in a glutted world oil market.

The main result of the stopgap agreement reached Wednesday may be to set the stage for an even more bruising battle when OPEC leaders reassemble in mid-December to start the negotiations over again.

After 17 days of haggling, the oil ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries struck a deal to limit the oil production of 12 of its 13 members to an average of 15 million barrels a day in November and December. b

A News Analysis

equivalent of 42 gall

barrel is the of oil.

The cartel's aim is to' tighten oil supplies enough to force pribes up by at least $3 a barrel by the endm the year from the current range of $lVto $16 a barrel. Many experts doubr prices will rise nearly that much.

Iraq was excluded from the restraints, as it was under terms of a imilar hvn-nniTith arrangement that took effect Sent. 1. This is a tacit admission by OPEC that it cannot reconcile the opgosing views of Iraq and Iran, fellow cartel members who have been at war for more than six years.

Assuming Iraq holds to its current rate of about 2 million barrels daily, OPECs total oil production for the next two months would be 17 million barrels a day.

The net effect of the new arrang-ment, which expires Dec. 31, is a small increase in OPECs total oil production, and thus little change in the large surplus of crude oil on world markets.

As a result, say many industry analysts, oil prices are unlikely to rise significantly if at all in the

next several weeks in response to OPECs decision.

The market will just be in another limbo until the next meeting in mid-December, said Mary Bugless, an oil analyst at the investment firm of Shearson Lehman Brothers Ltd. in London.

Even some OPEC leaders conceded that their hard-won agreement fell far short of the iron-clad production pact they have said is vital to OPECs future.

"Its better than nothing, Libyan Oil Minister Fawzi ShakshUki said with a faint smile several hours after the agreement was clinched in a grueling climax to one of OPECs most difficult meetings.

In announcing the accord, OPEC called on independent oil-producing nations such as Britain, the Soviet Union and the United States to join it in restraining their output in order to faise prices. ,

Kuwaits oil minister, Ali Khalifa al-Sabah, said that without serious cooperation from non-OPEC oil producers, the cartel would not succeed in averting a new oil price decline

Yet until the oil cartel finds a way of unifying its price and production licies, the odos appear slim that it

policies,

will get any significant help from outside its ranks in mopping up the oil glut.

In Oslo, Egil Helle, spokesman for Norways Oil and Energy Ministry, reaffirmed Norways Oct. 9 decision to lend psychological support to OPEC by limiting its exports of North Sea oil in November and December by 10 percent, or about 90,000 barrels daily.

Instead, the government will place those supplies in an emergency preparedness reserve.

The OPEC ministers spent the first 11 days of their Geneva conference debating a scientific formula for establishing a permanent system of

production controls, ^hey never came close to agreeing on the elements of a formula but said they would try again in December.

Once they abandoned the technical arguments over production-sharing formulas, the real bargaining over individual quotas began. Last Saturday, the meetings 13th day, Saudi Arabia appeared to clear the way for a quick resolution by officially dropping its demand for a bigger snare of OPECs production.

But then a new deadlock arose over Kuwaits demand that it get a bigger share. Venezuela led a group of poorer OPEC members in arguing

that Kuwait is one of the cartels richest members. They said any increases should go to needier countries such as Ecuador and Gabon.

With the oil ministers at an im- f

passe on Monday, the heads of state ^

of some OPEC members, including i

Saudi Arabias King Fahd, stepped in ]

with a secret exchange of messages that, by Tuesday, produced a face- |

saving compromise to clinch a final

accord. ,

The final deal gave Kuwait most pf

what it sought, plus smaller produc- i

tion increases for all the other members except Saudi Arabia, Iraq and the United Arab Emirates.

FEELING HIS OATS An inquisitive horse on the Bryan'Of RoanOke found the breakfast, food to be just the V near Roanoke, Va., doesnt seem to thing to make a new friend. (AP Laserphoto)

Blue Ridge Parkway near Roanoke, Va., doesn't seem to thing to make mind that his oats are coming from a cereal box. Sharon

i-r

Former African )|mperor Ends Exile, IsAtl^ted

PARIS (AP) - Jean Bedel Bokassa, the ousted emperor of the Central African Republic, returned to his homeland today from exile in France and immediately was arrested, an official there said.

Bokassa, 65, was overthrown in a French-backed coup in 1979 and was sentenced to death in absentia on charges of murder and cannibalism.

A spokesman for French Premier Jacques Chirac, Denis Baudouin, said the former ruler, his wife and five of his children secretly left their 18-room chateau west of Paris on Wednesday.

An official in the office of President Andre Kolingba of the Central African Republic confirmed Bokassa was arrested upon arrival this morning in the capital, Bangui.

The official, who was reached in Bangui by telephone from Paris, said he had no further information and refused to give his name.

Baudouin said there were minor disturbances in Bangui when Bokassa arrived, but did not elaborate.

Agence France-Presse quoted French government sources as say-

In 1858, the county's courthouse was destroyed by a blaze supposedly set by a man trying to destory a will. In 1910, the courthouse burned again.

ing Bokassas wife and children were not allowed to epterith^ cguntrjrj^fa'^ him.

Baudouin told reporters Bokassa and his family drove to Brussfls, Belgium, on Wednesday, flew^to ' Rome, and took an Air Afrique flight to Bangui.

The spokesman said that although Bokassa was not under arrest in France, one would have preferred to know certain things before he left. He did not elaborate.

Bokassa, a former French army soldier, took power in a 1965 military coup and became president. In 1976, he declared himself emperor, changed his countrys name to the Central African Empire, and later held an extravagant crowning ceremony.

Witnesses claimed he clubbed to death schoolchildren whose parents refused to buy uniforms from a factory he owned, and there were allegations of ritualistic cannibal meals at his palace. He vehemently denied both stories.

He spent four years in exile in the Ivory Coast, then moved to his French chateau. He often said he was living only on a small military pension and sometimes ran out of money to heat the chateau or buy food for his family.

Bokassa repeatedly said he wanted to go back to the Central African

lbKC. In qn interview with The dated a jopar ago, he alleged that President Francois Mitterrand of France ordered that I be shot at if I show up in Bangui.

Earlier this year, Kolingba said in a French radio interview that Bokassa had been sentenced to death for murder, embezzling state funds, illegal use of (state) property^ assault and battery, receiving corj^ ses, and cannibalism, to mention on-, lythat.

He said if Bokassa returned, the^> law required he be tried again. He said this could cause disorder, and > that it was in Bokassas interest as well to stay where he is calmly. ..

In leaving France, Bokassa left a letter dated Oct. 11 and addressed td Mitterrand and Chirac, saying thaP he wanted to return to his country,^ said Baudouin. ^

He expressed affection for France, which he called his second homeland, but said he was at the service of his own country without a spirit of revenge. He named two lawyers to defend his interests.

Baudouin said if French authorities had known about Bokassas intentions, they would not have let him go, and that there would be an investigation to determine how he was able to leave.

* He said Bokassas derarture was very much in the style of the man. ,

Storm

Buffets

Mexico

MAZATLAN, Mexico ( AP) - This Pacific coast resort was spared a heavy beating as tropical storm Roslyn, downgraded from a hurricane, swept ashore in a sparsely populated area just south of the city.

No serious damage or injuries were reported Wednesday, but there was some flooding.

Acevedo Blanco of the Meteorological Observatory in Mazatlan said the storm, which had been downgraded from a hurricane, touched land about 22 miles south of the resort Wednesday.

The storm carried winds of 44 mph at its center with gusts to about 53 mph and brought heavy rains to Sinaloa state.

It struck in largely unpopulated farming and fishing areas of the coast nearest to the towns of Villa Union and Rosario, both about 10 to 15 miles inland.

We have no knowledge of property damage, Blanco said. Some flooding occurred in low-lying areas, he said.

David Garza Romero of the Rosario police force said authorities had received no reports of injuries or heavy damage.

It wasn't anything serious, he said.

On Tuesday, some hotels in Mazatlan taped windows as a precaution and advised guests to be careful. There were no extraordinary >reparations for 'Roslyn, which rpught intermittent rainfall and sti^ winds for at least 24 hours be-f<^e hitting land. *

Mazatlan is about 580 miles n(H--thwest of Mexico City.

The storm was listed Tuesday as a hurricane when it packed winds of 75 mph with gusts up to about 85 mph.

The weather service said the storm was breaking up as it moved to the northeast and hit the areas mountains.

Two previous hurricanes touched Sinoloa earlier this year, mostly damaging crops.

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Flood Victim Loses House, Wife Dies;

Now Government Wants His Trailer

By MARK PAXTON Associated Press Writer PARSONS, W.Va. (AP) - First he lost his home and everything in it during record flooding a year ago. Then his wife died two weeb later. Now the government is trying to

force 75-year-old Harry Kresge to 'wt house

leave the used, 12- by 65-foot trailer where hes been living since January.

Kresge is one of at least three people the Federal Emergency Management Agency says must leave an emergency trailer park on a hill above Parsons.

According to the federal agencv, -77-year-old

'Kresge and the others - 77-year-old Hazel Shaffer and 69-year-old Gladys - Archer - signed leases on the FEMA, ^ trailers in which they agreed to seek toother housing.

t All three say they want to buy tteir trailers but that FEMA officials told them they must apply instead for

a steep mountain ridge 12 miles away inltKMnas.

Forty-nine people were killed and more than 5,000 were left homeless after record floods devastated the eastern half of West Virginia last winter. Kresge was among 48 Par-s(ms-area flood victims srovided with FEMA trailers.

After a year, though, the rent-free period is over, and victims either must find new homes or, if no other housing is available, buy the trailers.

I want to buy the trailer. But they wont to sell to me unless Im turned down at Cortland, Kresge said.

Tom Sciandra, deputy housing director for FEMA in Curksburg, said Wednesday that there has been

Because people dont like it, that doesnt change a thing, he said. FEMA is not in the mobile home sales business. Weoffer them only as alast resort.

But in the view of Tucker County FEMA

Commissioner John Lambert, is just evicting the trailer residents

lliev deny it. But the problem is out-and-out harassment to get people

-apartments at a federally r housing project, Cortland,

subsidized

Acres, atq>

no change in the agencys stance. Wedtm wost outdrols. hesaid.

Sciandra said he is prohibited from discussing spedflc cases, but that FEMA is following federal law when it requires residents in emergency housing to seek other accommodations.

out of the trailers, Lambert said. I dont know whether they got a feather in their cap or what.

Kresge and his wife, who was suffering from Alzheiroers Disease, lost everything Nov. 4 when 9 feet of water swamped their rented home in the lowlands of Parsons.

I lost everything I had - my automobile, my furniture, everything, Kresge said.

Two weeks later, on Nov. 20, Mrs. Ki^edied.

Kresge is convinced the flood hastened her death. All she could

Brother Still Wants Burial

For Crew Of Lost Bomber

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirty-:eight years after his brother and ^eight others died in the crash of a -Navy bomber, Raymond H. Swentek -lias lost another round in his campaign to have the crews remains returned to the United States for military burial.

^ Navy Secretary John F. Lehman, rejecting the recommendation of his Naval Medical Command, has refused to approve a recovery operatim iin a remote section of Canada, a spokesman confirmed Wednesday.

The office of the secretary concluded that recovery of any significant remains is unlikely, said Capt. .Mike Sherman, a spokesman.

Swentek, a Washington resident and freelance consultant, has been jousting with the Navy off and on for .'20 years to recover the remains of the nine men who died Nov. 4,1948, when their P2V Neptune crashed on Vancouver Island, Canada.

Among the nine was Lt.j.g. Edward T. Swentek, and Raymond Swentek figures the Navy at least owes the victims families a proper military burial for their loved ones.

They were out there to provide for our security and we should honor them pro^rly, he says. And we want to bring our grief to an end.

Until six months ago, the Navys response to Swenteks campaign had

been unequivocable, namely the site is so inaccessible and the tnrain

attempt to the

run the risk of injury personnel sent in.

The plane crashed into the side of an extinct volcano in an area that is covered by snow virtually year-round. The wreckage was not even discovered until 1961, and then only by accident. .

The Navy also maintains it honored the victims properly when a search party in 1962 made it to the area, recovered a small number of bones and buried them at the site under concrete after erecting a plaque.

None of those arguments satisfied Swoitek, who traveled to the site himself last year to explore the area and in the process recovered some small skeletal remains.

That aroarently was enough to convince tUar Adm. J.S. Cavils, the commander of the Naval Medical Command, to back Swentek.

Cassells, in an Ajnil 28 memo to the chief of naval operations and Lehman, decided to endorse a Navy retrieval operation.

It is recommended that because of advances over the nast 14 years in the technology of ioentification of remains, transportation assets, communication and meterorology.

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lay after the flood WM,No hoow Nohono...

retired from a

197$4nodil _ _

offidali wouldnt even tell him the priee they want. And ho laid he loia a oonpiracy in tha effort to Htehi him am toOortland Acrei.

The llwiit apartment comotei li owned by the Cortland Acrta

n5!ffhl5m

alio operatei {

The aparlmente are Mtbtedteid by the federal Department of Hniteg and Urban Devdomneat, and Co^ Hand adminiatfiterTOtolii^ favaralarof

Thiyvaiotninaaf them empty thati wfenr 9^ want to got the eld

people out of hwe, KreogiiaHL

Bucher indita thit Corltead Acrei hai nolhini to da wtih the fedwal gflfvernmenta ellirta to fennel flood

VKIIIilB fO iBw IpHwBCBI CQIIIHHX*

It maka iiiM like were trying toferoepeopletoiMourfeeillty,'he liid. I cwtoh^dwt want anyone to fed toy ipemure.

Kreone, noweinr* fedi pnmnred ~** end throntenod. Tht fermor

NOHNMIEHsrry Kresge efPsrsMtt, W.Va., says the federal govowmest has htce Iryh^ to feirce him sot of Us trailer, which was supplM to him by the Fodcrd Emergcacy Maaagement Agency. Kresge lost his home during Won VIrghlns reccat floods. (AP Userphoto)

canecr patient mnd hnotheJAji^

that a recovery team be sent to the crash site, recover all remains possible and return them to their Mmeland for burial with military honors, Cassells wrote.

Cassells recommendation was endorsed by Lewis H. Seaton, director of naval medicine, but then ran into a roadblock.

On June 23, Adm. J.B. Busey, the vice chief of naval operations, forwarded Cassells recommendation to Lehman with the notation, Forwarded, recommending disapproval.

Due to the risks involved and the unlikely recovery of significant remains, such an attempt is ill advised, Busey wrote.

That set the stage for the decision by Lehmans (dfice.

Swentek says he will continue his appeals to the Navy while abo pursuing an alternative plan to mount a recovery operation of hb own. He and other rebtives of the dead fliers have formed a tax-exempt trust to solicit donations toward deferring the cost of such a mbskm.

The trust, named Fliers Remains Internment Endowment or FRIEND, has rabed about $1,500 toward the $4,200 that Swentek figures hell need to rent a helicopter to reach the site again.

a hole in hb Mch, the riMilt laryngoctomy 12 yuan ago. Ho layi hb doctor tou him 11 wuuM ha hat-ardoui for him to Uve ou tho BMUD-I bocaiM the air b coikr aad

hbhmgi.

Theyre about 12 dopeci ooolor up there, ho oaM ^

wrote a bttor tollfaii aD tha I she doeiot want malogaupth

KwigB.^who sp^la_______

autumn altonoooa hi a lawu chahr outoide tho trailer watting fer tho newtpaper to arrlvu, laya ho dnnl want to givt up hb laeood hNM In lesathanayetr.

And ho lays ha doesnt want to bt a burden to anyootebe.

TOM

JOHNSON

^FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

von

DEMOCRATIC

NM hy trtM* 10 tiMl TomJehnMn

NucUar Weapons Test Score;

USA 19 USSR 0

If you Think tIiat^s good mews,

rliiiiik AqAN.

On Au|uil 0. naS. Ihff Soviit union taUMwU an unconditional unSaicral moratoriuoi on nudaaf twaapon miinn and invRMl ihr United Slain to /am them in a verdialilr mutual mi ban.

Although every American pwiidRRl ince liienhoorer has toughi a compwhenitve mm ban. Unf U.S. mpome hi iMt historic opportunity lot a naafot at^Ra contiol WCCCttiS ffAcctcd in the numbm: Mi Ibt part year die Uniiad Slain hat nfMtd m km ninataan nucbaf waaponi and the Soviet! have eiplodid nona.

WHAT WOUtO A MUTUAL Tf H IAN 001

imdm ArtM MCt by prevenMng both the UnMd Siam and the Soviet Union bom dtvehtping more Mphiiiicaied. dertabdiiini. and daadly nuchNr weaponi syucm.

arienab by documenting the mtom nteren of both the UnMcd Slain and the Soviet Union in nuclear armi control.

* mmeAnJ Nm9 Sms hmpcImf

war by dacioaiing tcmiom batween ibt iHparpowtri.

- A Nrtoaf IRW bM rtMiW dbrawm rMUi

m mmtmm mm mmm wwmm

R- - - slim

1MI mK99m WOgpMi Uf WMWIIIg IfMI inv

Mjperpowen uuend M> fuNM their plidlt. in the Nuclear NonpraMeraiion Tteaiy. Mi achieve the dtaconiinuance of aN nuclear veapom leil eaploHoni for aN lime."

CAN A lUUTIMl risr IAN II VinSMOr

ft can inn'd. The Soviet leaden have made it clear that they are wilNng N> aHow both on-tMe impectiom and the emplacement of leiMiic moniMin near Soviet Mnl liin Mi verify compliance whh a lert ban. Thb wiSingneia ii wpported by the recent Soviet agreement with the National Nnowcn Defense Council, a private U.S. group. Ni MMaN and operate three leiimic monitoring rtaMom within a hMRdmd mUn of the primary Soviet weapons testing die.

IS A MUTUAL TtSr UAN fOIIMU mONV NOWt

It is if you demand it. The Soviets recently announced a third amansion of their unilateral terting moratorium until the end

of ISM. General Secretary Gorbachev has made R clear that he wiN enter into a verMahle mutual tart han as soon as the Umtfd Sum government will do so.

History demonstrates that American public demand can steer the U.S. government toward significant and lasting arms cuntrol.

In t%2. Physicians for Social Responsibility and the St Louis Committee on Nuclear Information cooperated to collect evidence that radioactive Strontium 90 had been absorbed into the baby teeth of children across the country as a result of atmospheric testing of nuclear weapons.

Once the American people recognized the health hazards of atmospheric testing, they demanded a remedy Negotiations on the Limited Test Ban Treaty were successfully concluded m 1963. As a result, neither the United States nor the Soviet Union has explo^ a single weapon m the atmosphere for 23 years.

So the only Wmenf now missing for schievemenl of a NNrtuaf fcsf ban Is the politicti will of people like you.

AN HISTORIC OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE

Today, the 30,000 physicians of PSR are alerting America's public to the greatest hazard to public health humanity has ever iKedand to an opportunity to dramatically reduce that hazard.

The hazard is the pace of the nuclear arms race and the growing threat of nuclear war A test ban is the critical first step in reversing our progress toward a global catastrophe that the Chernobyl accident reminded us is quite real-and irremediable.

In a democracy, the prevention of nuclear war is the shared responsibilily of all citizens Decision-making on this life and death issue cannot be allowed to remain in the hands of the few. It requires the thoughtful participation of all Americans

The undersigned members of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of PSR invite you to add your voice to the growing chorus of Americans who are telling Washington that they think a lest ban is a solid first step in reversing the nuclear arms race.

nil time to throw nway the scorecard. Let's stop testing nuclear weapons and start testing nuclear arms control.

lorn us in this historic effort The future is m your hands

Michael C. Ahlon. M.D. Oavid Ames. M.O. Margaret Barnhart Jeanne S. Benetta. M.O. Candace N. Corson. M.O. Albert Driver, M.D. Stephen Engelkc. M.O. Pamela L. Farmer Joseph L. Cluck, M.O.

Roy Craves. M.D.

Carol Crolnick M.D. Heiier. M.O. lohn Hoher, M.D.

William latturs, |r.. M.O. Colin 0. loim, M.O. Ceorge 0. Knowles. M.O. Loretta Kopclman. i.O-

Roger W. Lamanna. M.D. imie Larkin, M.D.

James L. Malhis, M.D. John C. Moskop. Ph.D. Susan Richards Todd L. Savitt. Ph.D. Martin N. Schnell Earl Trevathan. M.O. William Trought, M.D. Robert C. Turner. M.O. Martin K. Williams

Physicians for Social Responsibilily P O Box 8133 Greenville, NC 27835

Dear PSR;

I agree that it's lime to slop testing nuclear weapons and start testing nuclear arms control, and I want to be involved.

.1 Enclosed is my tax-deduilible contribution to supfHjrt PSR's test ban camp.iign.

SIS US25 S50

1100 Other_

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Meese Forms Task Force To Fight Pornography

By HOWARD KURTZ

L.A. TimeS'Washlagtoa Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Attorney General Edwin Meese III unveiled a plan Wednesday to combat what he tailed an explositm of obscenity/ announcing the formation of in anti-pcniiography task fturce and proposing laws to restrict obscene material wi cable television, telephone messages and computer networks.

Endorsing most of the recommendations made by his commission on pornography in a 1,960-page August report, Meese also called upon hundretu of thcHisands of concern^ citizens to express their understandable intolerance ... and revulsion for the obscene materials being sold in their neighborhoods.

Meese said the Justice Department had never tried to intimidate retailers who sell magazines such as Playboy and Penthouse, but added that consumer boycotts have been a traditional form of expression for moral causes.

Under pressure from antipomograj^y groups to take strong action, Meese went further than had been expected in seeking legislative changes. He also announced creation of an obscenity prosecution center in the departments Criminal Division to train U.S. attorneys and local prosecutors, provide expert witnesses and draft model antipprnography statutes.

The center will be augmented by a task force of Criminal Division lawyers, who Meese said would help increase the number of pornography prosecutions at the state and local level.

Several antipomography groups praised Meeses actions Wednesday. Morality in Media Inc., a New York group, said, The attorney generals announcement today has put back the bite in the teeth of the federal obscenity

laws which have been sitting on the bodis almost unused for over a decade. But Barry W. Lynn of the American Civil Liberties Union said that the fanfare... is designed to frighten producers and retailers out of the business of selling sexually oriented materia s.

He didnt declare nuclear war on this material, but by intimidating or frightening peimie, you can also do considerable damage, Lynn said. It does have the feel of FBI agents scrutinizing video stores and monitoring television broadcasts.

Lynn cited a Meese proposal in which retailers and producers would have to keep recoil showing that the models in sexually explicit films and magazines are over 21. He said it was preposterous to suggest that storekeepers have to know whether the woman in Playboy this month is 21 or Wk."

Meese emphasized that obscenity prosecutions would not be aimed at magazines that may be offensive to some, but nonetheless have been recognized by the courts as within the bounds of protected speech. He said the focus would instead be on material considered violent and degrading to women, and, when pressed to be specific, said the department would follow Supreme Court rulings on the subject.

In a prepared statement, Meese singled out child pornography, sadomasochistic scenes, rape scenes, depictions of bestiality or excretory functions, and violent and degrading images of explicit sexual conduct and other similar hard-core materials.

Meese praised the pornc^raphy commission, headed by Henry E. Hudson, now the U.S. attorney in Alexandria, Va., and said that critics had prematurely condemned its $500,000 study. He endorsed the panels most controversial finding, which was disputed by numerous social scientists and some dissenting commission members, that pornographic materials have been repeatedly linked to the commission of sexually violent crimes.

Meese cited studies in which convicted rapists were found to have used

pwnographic material. There is obviously m(M*e than one view on the subject, but there is obviously a relationship between those who commit violent acts and pornographic materials, he said.

Lynn called this reasoning bogus, likening it to a conclusion that mattresses must be dangerous because many people die in bed.

Me^ provided no details on his legislative proposals. He said he would ask Congress to proscribe obscene cable television programming, to ban the transmission of obscene material through Dial-a-Porn telephone services and to outlaw exchanges of child pornography information on computer net-wwks.

Meese is also seeking forfeiture laws aimed at the producers and distributors of pornography, which he said is largely controlled by organized crime.

Addressing for the first time one of the commissions most controversial acts, Meese said the commission did not intend to frighten convenience stores into halting sales of Playboy and Penthouse when it sent them a letter saying that they would be identified in the commission report as purveyors of pornography. At no time did the Department of Justice have anything to do with threatening retailers, he said.

The 11-member commission, whose report included transcripts of X-rated movies, said it had used moral and ethical considerations and common sense, along with uncorroborated testimony, in asserting a link between ponu^aphy and sexual violence. Two of the three dissenting members said that no self-respecting investigator would accept conclusions from a panel that lacked the time and money for original research.

Magazine Publishes What It Calls Nation's 'Top 50 Mafia'Bosses

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By RICK HAMPSON .Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Fortune magazines newest list of Americas top 50 bosses doesnt include anybody whose outfit is listed in Dun &

Bradstreet. Number one is Anthony Fat Tony Salerno, a cigar-chomping, 75-year-old New Yorker tapped as the nations top Mafioso.

Fortune, a business magazine known for ranking the 500 largest 5L, inipeccabie nairstyie ana alleged corporations, this week branchedout* role m the sidewalk slaying of xL-ifviiiclict Af The50Biggest Mafia predwessor Paul Castellano, have

reputed boss of the Gambino family, allegedly the nations largest single crime network, may not be happy with his rating. Fortune put John Gotti 13th on its list, just ahead of the long-retired and imprisoned Joseph Bonanno.

Gotti lacks a colorful nickname, but his custom suits, Mercedes 450 SL, impeccable hairstyle and alleged

with its list of Bosses.

Salerno, the reputed boss of the Genovese crime family, was ranked No. 1 by law enforcers who assessed mobsters wealth, power and influence.

Fortune gave second and third place to two more Anthonys: Big Tuna Accardo of Chicago and

won him publicity harking back to Prohibition.

But his superstar status is more image than substance, said Fortune. He does not seem qualified to run the Gambino familys complex businesses, which range from meat and poultry sales to a garment industry trade association.

Organized crime is. among other

Helicopter Crashes

NEW YORK (AP) - A million people heard a reporter scream Hit the water! as her helicopter crashed into the Hudson River during a rush-hour traffic report, killing ner and critically injuring the pilot.

It was the second crash this year for WNBC traffic reporter Jane Dor-nacker, 40, who swam to safety with another person in April after their hehcopter plunged into the Hackensack River in New Jersey.

things, a potent economic force, managing editor Marshall Loeb explained in his biweekly note to readers. Yet rarely, if ever, has the )ress examined the mob as a )Ubiness, one that has its own management style and culture... According to the article, the organization chart of a crime family or syndicate mirrors the management structure of a corporation, and mobsters act accordingly;

Like many a.chief executive, Accardo was called back from retirement in Palm Springs, Calif., when other leaders of Chicagos Outfit were imprisoned.

-Salerno and his fellow New York Mafia bosses fixed cement prices, charging a 2 percent fee for all suwrstructures costing more than $2 million.

-Carl DeLuna, reputed underboss of the Kansas City, Mo., Mafia family, submitted detailed expense accounts for trips to Las Vegas, Nev., where he supervised skimming of cash from casinos.

The mob. Fortune notes, even has a yuppie: Michael Franzeze, 35, a racketeers son who strayed from traditional scams to branch out into film production and gasoline tax evasion.

However, only 24 of Fortunes 50

are neither in jail nor under indictment, and only 15 of those are under 70. Highest ranked among them is Vincent Clhin Gigante, a 57-year-old member of the Genovese family whose power has grown since Salernos incarceration.

Salerno, Fortune says, was making more money than most Mafia chief-tans even before ascending to the Genovese throne in 1980; he allegedly skimmed large sums from casinos in which he had a hidden interest.

For all its attention to finances, however. Fortune was unable to give annual income or net worth figures for anyone in the Mafia, a network which the FBI estimates has 1,700 initiated members in about two dozen cities.

Peter Reuter, a Rand Corp. economist who has studied organized crime, said the rankings probably meant very little.

I couldnt make an accurate list, and neither can anybody else, he said. This is entertainment, like most organized crime reporting.

Happy 14th Birthday Den Knight!

Love, Mom

2-THE FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE-THUflSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1986

THE: FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE

USPS18000 Publlthtd by Tht Roum Prtnltry 126 N. Miln StrMl-Farmvlllt, NC 27828

Published weekly and entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office, Farmviile, N.C. 27828, under Act of March 3.1978.

Broyhills Record Shows He Is Not Farmers Friend

Jim Hroyhill is running a television ad that portrays him as a friend of North Carolina's farmers The ad gives no specifics about Sen. Broyhills record. One look at that record will tell you why:

Drought Relief Just a few weeks after being appointed to the .Senate, Jim Itroyhill voted against a debt ceiling measure that included important drought aid for farmers The legislation passed 75-40 It included provisions that would:

* express the sense of Congress that federal and private lenders should avoid foreclosure for drought victims;

* require the government to provide surplus government-owned grains and hay to feed livestock in emergencies.

* require payments for part of the fanners costs of transporting hay.

DoubUng the tobacco tax Rep. Broyhill was the only North Carolina House member to vole for the bill that increased the tobacco tax from eight cents to 16 cents.

Attacking Friends of Tobacco Senator Broyhills campaign recently sent out a fundraising letter warning of dire conse-uuences for tobacco farmers if uie Senate became Democratic and Senator Ed Zurinsky replace Jesse Helms as chairman of ^the Senate Agriculture Committee. The letter said, "It is doubtful that Zorinsky would have much expertise, experience, or encouragement to offer Tar Heel farmers and tobacco growers."

If he had cared to check. Senator Broyhill would have learned that Senator Zorinsky is a tobacco wholesaler who voted with the Tobacco Institute seven out of eight times.

Farm Bills

He voted against the 1977 farm bill, which passed 294-114 He and Jim Martin were the only North Carolinians to oppose this comprehensive four-year farm legi^lion. He missed the vote on the 1981 farm bill.

Agriculture Extension, Exporta

The Reagan administrations 1987 budget proposed deep cuts in (arm export programs and a 60% cut in the agriculture extension budget. When this bill came to the House Floor, Broyhill refused to vote against it. Instead, he voted "present. The bill failed 12-312.

Rural Banka

Broyhill voted against allowing access to money markets through the farm cre^t sy. tern for banks that make subaVintinl farm loans. This would ensure that small agricultural banks had access to the discount credit window. He was on the wrong side of a 132-231 vote.

Join Pitt County Farmers Supporting

TERRY SANFORD

for

U.S. SENATE

Because You Cant Lead Without Courage

. PaN fw by Pin Countyi Sanford For Sanato Comi^ittaa

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Thursday. October 23 1986 A*13Gasoline Increases Boost Consumer Price Index

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices climbed 0.3 percent last month, with a 2.5 percent rise in gasoline costs accounting for most of the increase, the government reported today.

The gain followed a 0.2 increase in August. Through last month, prices this year have increased at an annual rate of just 0.6 percent.

Analysts predict retail costs will be up about 2 percent for the full year, far less than the 3.8 percent increase for all of 1985.

Todays report means that 37.4 million Social Security beneficiaries will get a 1.3 percent increase in their

checks in January. Thats the smallest rise since the government tied benefits to the Consumer Price Index in 1975.

As for last months price activity, the Labor Departments Consumer Price Index said that energy prices overall rose 0.7 percent. The gasoline price hike followed a 4.7 percent dip in August.

Analysts, however, say they see little evidence that energy costs will rise much further through the end of the year.

Food prices, meanwhile, rose 0.4 percent last month after a 0.9 percent gain in August.

Poultry and egg prices, which had risen sharply during the summer.

dropped 2.2 percent and 8 percent, respectively, in September New car prices climbed 0.2 percent after a 0.3 percent rise in the preceding month. But automobile finance charges dropped 6.1 percent in September as automakers offered deals to clear end-of-the-model-year inventories.

So far this year, new-car finance charges have fallen 14.5 percent.

Clothing prices were up for both men and women, with mens and boys apparel climbing 1.1 percent and clotnmg for women and girls rising 1.4 percent.

The overall September increase in the Consumer Price Index for all urban consumers, if continued for 12

straight months, wouio uiih.i! oi n annual rateo! mtlationot i i p( t After dipping to th( ' i i v i the decade, 'g.o-ulnu- .u,.

energy pi lets kg,itu<gn i, . i,

in the late summer Ujlh, i , i

tial agreement on profliich.,-, ti-. by the Orgam/c' n i . ,

Exporting Countries Fortunatel ncn i

tion is anticipat(d m t>i ct P'. : -said Donald 1 State Universitv rco' specializes in pricfoc!:', .

I Ml t (Itdll ol this year,

I h'loi IS (\p( tid to increase

ttioi oiiginallv pro- d </ K Mid However.

1 ,)i (IS !oi most com-..

' 1 Mil )i III up .igain in 1987,

u' '< ' tinr ruM \ear in the .' !'. 4 not'i'cni

' lvi<iL,an >igned legisla-i < n it ibolhhed a trigger

' ng th( elderly a . lUM i^t it the annual

--'01 i-t cii oelow3percent.

The low^t annual increase befre this was the 3.1 percent raise that went out in last Januarys checks.*

The September price change left the overall index at 330.2, meaning that a sslection of goods costing $10 in the base year of 1967 would have cost $33.02 last month.

That index is not adjusted to remove the effect of predictable, seasonal factors, as are the figures-reflecting changes from one month to the next.

FIRST FEDERAL EQUITYLINE

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Improve State Employees Health Insurance And Other Benefits And Restore Benefits For Widows Of Retirees.

Improve Conditions For Public School Teachers '

Improve Quality Of Public School Education- (K Through 12) Contain Costs For Liability insurance Fund Programs To Reduce Hliieracy Supports Single Member Districts

A Vote For Harold Zallen Means improvements

JOYFUL REUNION Sharon Elizabeth Howard, left, and her husband, Monte, and son, Corey, share the excitement after being reunited with 3-week-old Lauren Nicole Wednesday in Riverside, Calif. The child had been

kidnapped Tuesday when a woman entered the Howard home, pulled a gun and took off with the baby. An infor-manCs tip led police to the child Wednesday. (AP Laser-photo)

For

Sake, Vote Republican

Paid lor by Harold Zallen tor n'.: Hgu. e Lonioiiitea Sailie C. Keel. Campaign Director Barbara G. Wiggins, Treasurer. Send fociribiit.ons to P 0 Bo 7007, Greenville. 27835-7007.

Kidnapped Infant Found In Home After Phone Tip

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) An informant who didnt believe a womans chrnn of motherhood led police to a home where they found a kidnapped 3-week-old girl and arrested a husband and wife, officials said.

The infant was reunited with her parents, Sharon Elizabeth Howard, 31, and her husband Monte, 35, Wednesday. Lauren Nicole had been taken Tuesday from her home by a woman who tricked her way into the house and pulled a gun, police said.

Elyse Bobbi Ricken, 39, and her husband Tim, 23, who live about two miles from the Howards, were arrested at their home Wednesday by police detectives and FBI agents. Riverside police Lt. Jim Rector said.

Mrs. Ricken was booked for investigation of kidnapping and robbery, while hw husband was booked for investigation of parole violation. Officer Steve Shumway said today.

Rector said the Rickens were picked up after a woman called police saying she knew someone who claimed to be pregnant, but that she didnt believe it.

The caller told detectives the woman claimed Tuesday morning to be going to the hospital, then returned several hours later with a baby girl and said it was hers. Rector said.

The callers description of the infant matched that provided by Lauren Nicoles parents, including a birthmark which hadnt been disclosed, he said.

The blue-eyed, brown-haired infant was taken from her parents home by a woman who had talked her way into the house claiming her car was having engine trouble, police said.

Mrs. Howard told police the woman asked to use the telephone to contact herhusband.

I used judgment, sized her up and she looked reasonable enough, Mrs. Howard said.

The woman said she couldnt reach her husband, left and then returned to the Howard home, claiming her car was worse and wouldnt start. She asked to. make a second telephone call, but again claimed her husband didnt answer, Mrs. Howard said. As she headed for the front door, she turned around and pulled a gun on my family.

Mrs. Howard said her 7-year-oId son, Corey, was ordered to his room and she was told to lie on the floor.

She told me not to move and that she was going to let a man in the house and if I did anything he would kill me, Mrs. Howard said.

She said she remained on the floor about three minutes and did not see the woman pick up her daughter and place her in a baby carrier.

After checking on Corey, she ran outside in time to see the woman driving away with her baby, she said.

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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, uctober 23,1986

Lifestyle

Bosses' Night Banquet Held By Credit Women

The Greenville Credit Women-International held its annual.Bosses' N'ight banquet Tuesday at the Greenville Country Club. The installation ceremony was conducted by Angelene Venters, past state president.

She used a flower installation, which she wrote. Louise Whichard was installed as president. Other officers are. Pat West, first vice presir dent; Jewel Coggins, second vice president; Debbie Mills, recording secretary; Hannah Wille. treasurer; Pearl Hartsell. corresponding secretary; Carol Hardee, parliamentarian. and Mirian Hardee, chaplain.

Sponsors are Les Avery, Joe Cullipher. William Handley. Don Langston. John F. Minges. Jerrv W. Powell. Billy Nobles. JoAnn White. Dr. Carl Wille and Manard Porter. Directors are Debbie Johnston. Martha Mills, Mrs. Venters and Jane Walker.

The "Boss of the Year" award was presented by Pat West to Don Langston of First Citizen Bank. This award is presented annually to the boss who has contributed the most of the club, his employee and the community. Judging is based on letters of nomination by club members. He received an engraved plaque.

Ms. West was presented "Credit Woman of the Year award by Walter Jones Jr. It is a silver bowl

LOUISE WHICH ARD

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an : announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding, All information should be typed or written neatly.

Courtesy Extends To His Girlfriends

DON LANGSTON

given to the member who contributes the most of the ideals and purpjoses of the club. She also received an engraved plaque.

Ms. Johnston, outgoing president.^ conducted the meeting. Entertain-' ment was provided by Henry gueen. visiting artist at Pdt Community ,College. Ms. West was chairman of the Bosse^- Night committee.

Members of the Kinston, Rocky Mount and Raleigh ciubs. bosses and spouses of local members were special guests.

SIDS Month Proclaimed

October lias been proclaimed Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) Awarene s Month in North Carolina by Gov. Jim Martin. Also known as crib death. SIDS involves the sudden unexpected death of an apparently healthy baby for whom a rountine autopsy fails to identify the cause of deatn.'

SIDS is said to be the most frequent cause of death in children less than one year old. In 1985,128 SIDS deaths were reported in North Carolina.

Clara Milko, coordinator of the SIDS project for the N.C. Department of Human Resources Division of Health Services, said the project provides information and counseling to families who have babies to die from SIDS. It also offers training for nurses, social workers and mental health professionals to help these families. There are about 135 trained counselors in North Carolina. Since 1975, the project has provided counseling and support to more than 2,000 families throughout the state.

Workshops are also held for emergency medical service personnel, police, rescue squad members, health care professionals, ministers, funeral directors and leaders of community groups. In the past year, more than 700 persons partcipated in workshops given by local SIDS counselors.

For information, contact the Pitt County Health Department or the SIDS project. P.O. Box 2091, Raleigh. N.C. 27602,

DEAR ABBY: By nature. I'm a very courteous person, but how far should a person go in observing the rules of courtesy' My husband is retired but does part-time work. When he's not working, he leaves the house anyway to spend the day with one of his young girlfriends. (Saturdays and Sundays, too.) He's sometimes gone tor two or three days "fishing."

Although this hurts me deeply. I've come to realize that this is tne lot of many older women, so 1 take it in my stride,

I become enraged when a female voice calls our home and says. "May 1 speak to your husband'?" I feel like ripping the phone out of the wall, or telling her to go to h. and slamming down the receiver! But instead. I politely say. "One moment, please. I'll get him." Then I dutifully call my husband to the phone.

One of these days I'll probably blow mv stack. BREAKING DEAR BREAKING: (io ahead and blow your stack. It would be much healthier, and far more honest than practically gift-wrapping your husband lor his girlfriends.

To calmly tolerate treatment that hurts you deeply instead of expressing appropriate anger, hurt and frustration, conveys the message that this blatant infidelity doesnt bother you. So, forget courtesy, and let off some steam. And the next time your husband goes fishing, pray he doesnt catch anything he can give to you.

: DEAR ABBY; Re the 14-year-old girl Avhose parents gave her permission to invite two boys and another girl to their house for an evening unsupervised - only to come home and find the boys in their liquor cabinet :

Abby. curiosity and experimenting with drugs, alcohol and sex are at an all-time high between 14 and 16, and parents who leave children this young alone, unsupervised, are asking for trouble. It's only natural for kids to take advantage of an unguarded situation. I'm not saying ' that children this age do not know the difference between right and wrong. They do. But they are still immature and<will often make childish choices. The 14-year-old girl left the boys alone for a few minutes while she was visiting with her girlfriend in another room, and the thought of the boys getting into her parents' liquor probably never crossed her minil.

Instead of telling the girl she shouldn't blame her parents for not trusting her, you should have told her that her poor judgment was an honest mistake based on inexperi-

Cotillion Club To Hove Dance

The Greenville Cotillion Club will have its fall dance Friday evening at the Greenville Moose Lodge starling

at8;;}(i.

Joe Harper will present the music. Chairpersons will be Andy and Doris Boles.

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

ence. and her parents used poor judgment in leaving her in a situation that she was not prepared to handle. Set it straight. Abby. - KATHY P. IN N Y.

DEAR KATHY; 1 think YOU did. and very w ell. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of three, ages 15, 23 and 26, so I speak from experience. It is inappropriate for parents to leave four teen-agers home alone for several hours, with or without a liquor cabinet. I am also a volunteer at a crisis pregnancy center and I know that the majority of teen-age pregnancies occur in the home - not in the back seat of a car. - CONCERNED IN RICHMOND. VA.

DEAR ABBY: I had to laugh when 1 read the letter from "Caught in the Middle." the young man whose fiancee (Betty) smokes at least a pack a day, but has never smoked in the presence of his parents because she knows they disapprove of smoking.

Abby, how naive can Betty and her man be His parents already know she smokes! If not. there must be something wrong with their sense of smell! Cigarette smokers smell like cigarette sniioke. It's in their hair, their clothes, their books, their automobiles, and if you go into their homes, the scent of cigarette smoke is everywhere!

1 agree it's childish for Betty to try to hide it. It's also impossible! -THE NOSE KNOWS

DEAR READERS: "Puzzled in Carmichael" complained about shoppers who pulled back the corn husks looking for "I dont know what." Although I was born and bred in Iowa, 1 admitted that I didn't know what the shoppers were looking for either.

Did I get letters? Shucks, Im up to my ears in corny comments.

Dr. L. Lamoreaux of Portland, Ore., said: "Fresh corn is the sweetest. The only way you can test the freshness is by stripping back the husk and piercing a kernel with your thumbnail. If it squirts juice, its young and tender. If it doesnt, leave it for the livestock. Its old."

Rosemary Polgar of Lomita, Calif., said: "You have to pull the husks back and look at the corn. If the kernels are large and yellow, the corn is tough. Smaller pale yellow or whitish kernels mean the corn is sweet.

From Edmonton (Canada): "The best corn is fresh picked, so if its possible, buy it from the farmer. Old corn is gummy and sticks to the teeth because the sugar has already turned to starch, which also makes it higher in calories. Younger corn has fewer calories,

Mrs, A.L. Latta of Fort Worth, Texas (age 75), said: I grow my own corn, so I know how fresh it is. And, by the way, its refreshing to see questions about corn rather than so many sex-related letters.

So, Dear Readers, its OK to pull back the husks to take a peek. It will not devalue the corn.

A special city government information channel is available to Cable TV viewers. Channel 9 is programmed daily and informs citizens of current events, scheduled meetings, workshops and present a broad range of information on city services.

Since the days of the Indians, tobacco has been a major crop for the Pitt County area. However, it was not until 1891 that the Greenville tobacco market opened with the completion of the first of several local tobacco warehouses

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(For .Xbbys booklet, "What Every Teen-.\ger Ought to Know," send a check or money order for $250 and a long, stamped C19 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear .\hhv. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 392:i, Hollywood, (alif. !HH):I8.)

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The Patty Reflector, Greenvtlte. N.C. Thursday. October 23.1986 /^.-l 5

Wedding Vows Exchanged In Southern Pines On Oct. 11

MRS. JOHNSON;^ttling Is Never

AYDEN The wedding ceremony of Wendy Elizabeth Joyner and Luther Coart Jtdinson was solemnized Saturday at 2_p.m. in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Gilbert Mister conducted the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Joyner and Dr. and Mrs. Michael House, all of Ayden, and the late Robert Joluison.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Sharon Babcock of Ayden was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mary Lou Mann of Grifton, Dana Tyndall and Lisa Teal, both of Ayden.

The best man was Allen Tenpenny of Ayden. Ushers included Marcus Carraway of Winston-Salem, Walter Mills of Greenville, and Michael McLawhom of Ayden.

Mrs. Glenn Swanson was organist fortheceremwiy.

The bride wore a formal gown of alencon lace and peau de soie. The gown was styled with a high stand-up collar of lace with a see-through txx -ice. The long lace sleeves ended in pointed cuffs. The princess styled skirt extended into a cathedral length train which was bordered with alencon lace. The alencon lace was ap-iliqued with seed pearls. She wore a ace covered cap attached to a fiMertip length veil of illusion. The bride carried a traditional colonial bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and white stei^notis with greenery.

The bridesmaids wore rainbow colored gowns. The honor attendantLabels Ending

wore a formal lavender gown styled with an off-shoulder neckline and natural waistline. Miss Mann was dressed in a dusty rose satin dress with puffed sleeves. Miss Tyndall wore a formal gown styled with puffed sleeves, V-neckline and skirt with ruffles. Miss Teal selected a medium blue gown styled with a V-neckline and puffed sleeves. Each carried a no^ay of babys breath, miniature white and pink carnations with ivory lace and satin ribbons.

The mother (rf the bride selected a floor length dress of burgundy styled with spaghetti straps with a lace jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore a medium blue dress styled with a round neckline.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents after the ceremony. Patsy Worthington poured punch and Betty Carraway served cake. Carla Ro^ presided at the guest register.

Elizabeth Smith gave out packets of birdseed.

The couple will live in Ayden after a wedding trip.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Greenville Country Club. The bride was entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon held at the Greenville Country Club.

SOUTHERN PINES - JoAnne Marie Stuber and Jeffery Paul Tugwell, both of Greenville, were married at 2 p.m. Oct. 11 at Weymouth Center. The Rev. Mary K. McNeill Stuber, sister-in-law of the bride, conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Leo Stuber of Southern Pines. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.. Milton Tugwell Jr. of Farmville.

A program of wedding music was iresented by Stefan Stuber of Myrtle ieach, S.C., brother of the bride, who played the marimba, hammered dulcimer and guitar. Other musicians were Kenneth Cobb of Greenville, soloist, Leon Edwards of Pinehurst, pianist, and James Muc-cio of Southern Pines, trumpeter.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white matte taffeta featurit^ a high neckline and fitted sleeves. The bodice and sheath skirt were trimmed with re-embroidered alencon lace, sequins and pearls. The bodice and sheath skirt were trimmed with re-embrdidered alencon lace, sequins and pearls and the caUiedral train with scattered re-embroidered alencon lace appliques. She wore a walking length veil atrtached to a spray of alencon lace, pearls and

flowers. She carried a cascade of white lilies, roses, stephanotis, freesia, ivy and fern.

Susan Stuber of Winston-Salem, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaick were Janet Camp of Greenville, Debbie Ladd of Rocky Mount, and Dawn Spain of Washington.

The faier of the bridegnxHn was best man. Groomsmen were Jimmy Stuber of Raleigh, brother (rf the bride. Rod Tugwell of Farmville, brother of the bridegroom, Steve Camp of Greenville, Qiuck Herring of Stantonsburg, and Robert Alphin of Winston-Salem.

A recepti(Mi was held after the ceremony at Weymouth.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a pharmacist in Willimston; he isa research pharmacist at Bur-ri^hs-Wellcome in Greenville.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Cayman Islands.

Following the rehearsal on Friday evening the parents of the bndegroom entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at dinner at the Pine Crest Inn in Pinehurst. Other parties held before the ceremony included a bridesmaids luncheon, cocktail buffet, and a lingerie shower.

Births

" Hey, I want to be as healthy as the iiext person, but this battle of labels has got to stop. The other day I heard someone hawking sugar-free laxatives. What do they think Im going to do? Pour it over ice cream and say, I can have all the laxatives I want now that its sugar free and I flont have to count calories anymore. R^ularity has never jbeen fattening in this country, so why ^hooDla?

I felt like writing the company and iaying, Now, if you could just take hut the caffeine and the sodium, youd have the perfect after-school snack.

- Weve become paranoid about labels. Ive got so many grains of wheat on my pantry shelf, its like harvest time in Iowa. Half the time I dont know what Im eating. I have saltless peanuts, sugarless cheesecake, meatless sausage and wine without alcohol. Sometimes I feel like entire menu has been created in a

laboratory hated it.

and the research rats

NO CAN, NO TICKET SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - The Oatland Island Wildlife Center, operated by the Savannah-Chatham public school system, does not accept credit cards or cash.

Instead, each visitor must donate one can of dog food as the price of admission.

Oatland animal residents have been dining on the dog food since 1975, with supplemental feeding to provide complete nutrition. Officials at the center say the three timber wolves eat 20 to 25 cans daily and the two black bears consume 8 to 12 cans. The otter tend to be picky and prefer to dive for fish-fl|avored dog food.

One third of the salt the average American eats is present naturally in the food. Another third is added aur-ing cooking or at the table. The final third comes during food processing.

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

Are we a nation so consumed with fear of putting an ounce of fat on our bodies iat we are counting the calories of a breath mint? Youd have to have the breath of a thousand camels to pig out on breath mints.

Its purely personal, but I think Italian food is the best Ive ever put my mouth to. There is a reason for this. I have never eaten a pizza with NO ADDITIVES stampwl across the top of it. I have never seen a bubbling pot of spaghetti sauce that was LOW IN CALORIES. As for garlic bread dripping with butter and Parmesan AU NATUREL, bite your tongue. I dont know how much longer Italian chefs can hold out against public pressure, but Ill stage ateletluiniftheyneedit.

Diet disciples tell us daily to watch every single calorie we put into our mouths. It all counts and it all turns to fat. Certainly the absurdity does not escape you. I suspect we can look to a future and see pencils with NO ADDITIVES, fingernail polish that will give you fiber in your diet and whole-grain aspirin.

Look for I.V.s in the hospital that are 100 percent natural and Communion wine with no alcohol. Envelopes with gummed labels will be sold with a teaser, CONTAINS 30 PERCENT MORE IRON, and lipstick will lure dieters with CONTAINS APPETITE SUPPRESSANT.

I guess Im waiting for some gutsy company to come out with an advertising campaign that says, Weve done everything to this product we can. Weve jammed it full of so many preservatives and fattening ingredients, youll feel guilty for the next 30 years of your life. But... its worth it. Live a little.

I was sorta hoping it would be a laxative...but I guess not.

Lilley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Lilley Jr., 404 E. Fourth St., a son, Dalton Granville III, on Oct. 8,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Skandier

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Toby Skandier, 1108 E. 10th St., a son, Toby Albert II, on Oct. 9, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Saunders

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders, Route 1, Greenville, a son. William Dustin, on Oct. 9,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carraway

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carraway, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Erin Ashley, on Oct. 9, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bowen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bowen, Ayden. a daughter, Janet Kathleen, on Oct. 9,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson, 319-H St. Andrews Drive, a son. Chandler Scott, on Oct. 10,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bynum

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bynum, Bethel, a son, Alvin Terrell, on Oct. 10, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Garden Club To Have Bake Sale

The Brook Valley Garden Club will have a bake sale Monday at 10 a.m. at the club building.

^ial guest Marie Cox will show and explain Christmas decorations and arrangements.

Jo Anne Corey will conduct a business meeting.

McCarley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt McCarley, 101 Queen Annes Road, a daughter, Anna Frances, on Oct. 10, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rakestraw

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rakestraw. 3322 Cadenza St., a daughter, Erin Marie, on- Oct. 10, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Baker, Aulander, a daughter, Abby Len, on Oct. 11,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Garris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Garris Jr., Winterville, a son, Brandon Ward, on Oct. 11,1986, in Pitt County Memorial H(pital.

Ward

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ward. Swan Quarter, a son, Tristan-Laurent Donovan, on Oct. 11, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sanders

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sanders. 1014-A Brownlea Drive, a daughter, Emily Melissa, on Oct. 12, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Martin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Martin, Tarboro, a daughter, Jenny Elizabeth, on Oct. 12. 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cashion

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cashion, Chocowinity. a daughter, Brooke Ann, on Oct. 12, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Meeting Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary-Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous ^ meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women ^ A

MRS. TUGWELL

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women (rf the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:30 p.m. Epiipsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Adateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

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

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion^^^roujp meets at St Pauls

:(K)*^. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at (^rter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

Wade

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wade. 2910 Rose St., a son, Matthew, on Oct. 12. 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

GORPON'S

LadiesV Warm-Ups

Natty, Quantum, CB, Izod-(Cotton, jersey, velour, nylon/polyeat-

20\,

until Saturday

L 264 By-Pats 756-100^

HAPPY lOTH ANNIVERSARY TOMMY!

LOVE, DIANE

GrI'ET

One

lu Jitfcn-iuc I- our uuar.iuu-i',

-16 Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, October 23.1986

] Stock And i Market Reports

Ihogs

Obituaries

.c.

Trend is 25 cents lower at buying stations. Kinston, s uiier, Murfreesboro, Siler and Robersonville, 53.00; Clin: Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, and Benson 52.50; Wilson Rowland 52.75 Sows; (500 up) Faytteville 50.00; ille 46.00; Wallace 50.00; s Comer 51.00; Rowland

^ BROILERS: The North Carolina (M> dock Quoted price on broilers for ^ w^ s trading was 53.75 cents, on full truck load lots of ice USDA Grade A sized 2>^ to 3 Is birds. Too few percent of the offered have bwn confirmed a iMreliminary weighted average, market is trending lower and the Hye supply is light to moderate for a to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated |ni#ter of broilers and fryers in Borth Carolina Thiilrsday was UM,000, compared to 1,881,000 last fbunday.

Advancing issues slightly outnumbered Clines on me NYSE, with 768 up, 720 down and 478 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 113.99 million shares, against 110 million in the previous sessiwi.

We Mey ^

Year On Your Auto Liability

taMirncNYouHa*aDWI

Or Equivalent In Ineurance Points.

Call Day Or Night:

Edward Stokes knarance Agency

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 58W 44'4 43^4

Abbott!

Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan Amm^h AmlntGrp Am Motors AmSUnd AmerTAT Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Bordens Burlngt Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt Celanese mp Int

30^4

4514

44',

3S'>4 36>

44^t4 45'

3'4

42',

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

CrownZell

eltaAirl

^ GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com brasUy steady to 2 cents higher at |M6tly 1.63-1.80 in East and mostly 1.73-1.88 in the Piedmont; No. 1 vdtow soybeans 5 cents higher at iMStly 4.62-4.83 in East and mostly 7IM.87 in the Piedmont; wheat lostly 2.40-2.82; (new crop wheat .18-2.35).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices leaded higher today, helped by favorable economic news and a strong ibrnid market.

t The Dow Jones average of 30 in-ttustrials climbed 7.74 to 1,816.09 in Bie first half hour of trading.

* Gainers outnumbered losers bv ' bout 7 to 4 among New York Stock

listed issues, with 648 up, il dowii and 454 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 19.40 million shares as of 10 a.m. on aU Street.

> Before the market opened, the 'Commerce Department reported : ttiat new fact(7 orders for durable : goods increased 4.9 percent in rKptember, for their biggest gain - since November of 1984.

r Prices (rf long-term government I bonds, which move in the opposite lllirection from interest rates, rose Ignore than 65 for every $1,000 in face ; value in early activity.

* The Labor Department said con-sumor prices rose 0.3 percent in September, mostly because of a 2.5

Krcent rise in gasoline costs, ivate analysts said that meant retail costs likely would rise about 2 ^rcent for the whole year, far less Bum the 3.8 percent increase for all of 1985.

D Gainers among ttie blue chips included International Business Machines, up ^ at 121; General 'Motors, up % at 69V4; Ford Motor, up at 56^/4, and International Paper, ;HpMjat69.

The NYSEs composite index of all

* its listed common stocks added .53 to

At the American Stock Ex-Jriniige, the market value index was yiiAl at 260.87.

* On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 2.67 to ,t8.35.

tKigue Plans Forum

%A two-part candidates forum will be conducted by the League of Simui Voters of Greenville-Pitt GMnty at 6 and 7;30 p.m. Tuesday in je WiUis Building auditorium. First wndReade streets.

.'The 6 p.m. session will feature bmdidates for state offices. The por-for county commissioner and caiKlidates will begin at 7; 30

ffiach person will have four minutes I mieak and four minutes for ques-from the audience. Terry [, league president, will mod-

I Following both forums, an infor-1 c^fee hour will be held for citi-to meet and talk with the can-

Tose who have agreed to attend Bk 6 p.m. forum are state Senate hdaties Ed Griffith, Robert L. and Tom Taft, and state ! candidates Thomas Herndon, ilhiter B. Jones Jr., Valery Myers, Baie Rogers, Ed Warren and Harold

Those agreeing to attend the 7; 30 |,m. session are county commis-Boiaer candidates Andy Andrews, Benneth Dews, Tom Johnson, irles McLawhom and Mary Lou and sheriff candidate Lee ) and Ralph Tyson.

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EsUCodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

Ayden. N.C. 746-3301

GTECorp GenCorp GnIWnam GenElM Gen Mills ' GenMUIs wi Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc Honeywell HCA

44>4 44>,

BS'H, 84 ^4 85',

76>, 76 76

\a\ 127, 128>'i. 127 126t4 127

3'i, 3>4

42:H. 42'i

23^ 23^1 23:14

65W 64'^ 64W

63tto 63>4 63^

S6S 55% 56%

6% 6% 6%

55% 54% 54%

58% 58't, 58'^

45% 45% 45%

36:^4 36% 36%

28% 28 28

38% 38% 38%

209'x 28<4 42% 37%

38% 37% 37%

39% 38% 38%

31% 31% 31%

56% 56 56%

50 49% 50

49% 49% 49'2

53% 53% 53%

80*4 8(K^4

44% 44%

9% 9*4

57% 57%

71% 70% 71

66*''4 66% 66%

34% 33% 33%

25% 25% 25%

38% 38% 38%

40% 40 40

56% 56% 56^4

23%

209*2 209 28% 28% 42% 42

37% 37

44%

58%

Clemons ROCKVILLE, Md. - Mr. Ricky Earl Clemons Jr. died Wednesday in Shady Grove Adventist Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville, N.C.

Hurt

BECKLEY, W.Va. - Mrs. Elinor Hurt died Wednesday in Duke Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Beckley.

Surviving are a son, Howard Hurt of West Virginia; one sister, Mrs. D.C. Wade of Greenville; two brothers, Col. H.B. Sinclair of Columbia, S.C., and Sam D. Sinclair of Plantation, Fla., and four grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society or the Pearl Buck Foundation.

Mitchell

GRIFTON - A funeral for Mr. James Rufus Mitchell, 69, of 508-B Gray Hills Apartments will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jimmy Swinson. Burial will be in First Bom Cemetery.

He was a native of Pitt County where he spent most of his life. He was a World World II veteran and a member of Grifton Chapel Disciple Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Dainez Chapman of Ayden; four sons, Robert Randolf of Richmond, Va., Undwood Earl Ouinerly and Joseph Collin Randolf, both of Raleigh, and Johnny Ray Quinerly of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Elsie Staidey of Grimesland; one brother, William Mitchell Jr. of Grimesland, and 12 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral home.

U.S. Discourages S. African Trade

22% 23*4

57% 57 57%

76% 76% 76'

73 72% 72%

76% 76'4 76*4

85 84% 85

43 43 43

69% 69 69%

35% 35*4 35%

43 42*2 42%

39 38% 38%

42% 42% 42*2

43 42% 42%

51*2 50% 51%

61% 61*1, 61%

32% 32 32*4

53% 53*4 53%

67% 67% 67%

35% 35' 35*8

53 52'2 52%

-nsRana , 53% 53 53

IBM 121% 120% 121*

Int Paper 69 68 69

IntlRit 5 5% 5

JamesRvr 31% 31' 31*2

Kmart 47'4 46% 47%

KaisrAlum 17'4 17% 17*

KanebSvc 2 2 2

Kroger 31*4 31% 31%

Lockheed 45% 44 45*4

LoewsCp 64 64*2 64%

McDermInt 22* 21% 21

McKessn 30% 29 30

Mead Coro 58% 58 58%

MercantSi 99*4 99 99%

MinnMM 105% 105*2 105*2

SltLnio S:: f;* JOHAN^BUR(J, South Africa

i^NBCp 44% 44 (AP) - The U.S. Information Ser-

NalStor ^% 6% 6% vice today released an internal U.S.

% % w% government report that says South

a^P.1. Ull* S. 2A. ^rica is becoming an import-starv-

^ svl 51 *i ed chronic debtor with a repressive

pSa*' SS m. gOTWranent.

pteipsDod 21% 21% 21% The 50-page document was

phllipprt io*:i 10% 10% prepared in July by the Foreign

% 71% Commercial Service, a branch of the

Quakertots TO% TO ^ U.S. Commerce Department, in the

Raistn^r 67% 66*J 66 U.S. consulate office in Johan-

Rockwel 40:*4 40% Pa npchlirC

Scott Paper 63% 63% 63% ntUOrg. c r

seaiedPwr 25 . 25 25^ It was wntten before the U.S. (^n-

staB^ 21% gress imposed new economic sane-

S: *io"S mSouUi Africa, airf sets out

souihernco 25% 25% 25% policy obicctives for U.S. South Afn-

itS)u* % *46*4 can relations under sanctions.

Snc I |r The U,S. Information Service

fe^stn M% M% made copies of the documat avail-

u^mp* wv 52 ^ 52*^1 able after poitions wcre QUOted in the

sw^ 54% 53% 53% Johannesburg newspaper Business

Unocal 22% 22% 22% Day.

Wwtiwep 49'^ 48% The report says South Africa is

37% W* OT% closer to becoming just another Af-

win^x 44% 44% 44% rican state; A chronic debtor, import

wriSiiJ^ % 45% 45% starved, ridden with ethnic diver-

xeroxcp 54% 54% 54% sitics, a reprcssivc regime unablc to

manage its own domestic consti-

FoUowinB are selected stock Quotations as '^hOSC

S li 00 ^ ^ only leverage is its ability to manipu-

Ashiand Oil .........................57% late foreign governments and attract

connef^inM^"......................^^7 tntemationalattention....

Fieidcrest Mills....................... 30% This is not an ambiance which

Flowers Inds .................24%

Halteras Ins. Securities......................20'/4

Hilton Hotel Corp............... 68'% F T 1

Jefferson Pilot...................................34/ JOSODll S

John Deere........................................24'% | 4 |

Lowes (Company .....................23^ Overhaul* IBM

Interstate Securities..........................12'% | tvMwritar*

Collins 4 Aikman...............................34% " lypewriwra

Piedmont Aviation.............................46'% I

Southmark Corporation.......................9' m wUU ibO

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

Dominion Resources.............................46

Pi^ont Natural Gas.......................20V. ---

OVER THE COUNTER f ASH MBfiKTBPC

Branch Bank..............................36 to 36'% Wkm!m91 En# -

Planters National Bank 25'% to 25% *900 umI / "

Vermont American..................19% to 20'% .. l

Chemlawn...............................i8%tol8'/2 756-2215 Greenville M

Southern National Bank 24'% to 25 2801 S. Evans St.

E! r w ; VA- I m* Ctntury Data Syifam

North Carolina Natural Gas 30% to 31 A ^_____: ^A

Coc^r LaserSonics....................31% to 3% wetmtmuamtmmittim$aeummtr.

Poole

THOMASVILLE - Mrs. Johnsie Akins Poole, 78, a resident of 324 Taylor St., ed Wednesday in Community General Hospital.'

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday from Carolina Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. Carl R. Hemphill. Burial will be in Holly Hill Memorial Park.

Mrs. Poole was a native of Fort Mills, S.C. She was a member of Carolina Memorial Baptist Church and was active in the churchs senior citizens club, womens missionary society and as a Sunday school teacher. She also belonged to the Thomasville Senior Citizens Club and was formerly employed by Efirds Department Store.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Odell (Rachel) Welborn of Greenville and Mrs. Mickey (Janie Dale) Brown of Elon College; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Cox and Miss Lillian Akins, both of Asheboro, and three grandchildren.

The body will be at the J.C. Greene & Sons Funeral Home until taken to the church 30 minutes before the service. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight, and at other times will be at the home.

Memorials may be made to Carolina Memorial Baptist Church, Liberty Drive, Thomasville, 27360.

Reineke

Mrs. LefHiora Mizelle Reineke, 80, died Wednesday at her home, 2919 Rose St.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in die Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bruce Allen. Buria will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Reineke was bom and reared in Pitt County. She made her home in Miami for a number of years and was employed by Pan American World

Airways. After her retirement she lived in Shelby and then in Rober-sonville before moving to Greenville in 1975. She was a member of Robersonville United Methodist Church.

Surviving are a step^n, David W. Reineke of Jacksonville, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne of the home; four step-grandchildren, and two step-great-^andchildren.

The family will recieve friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Sutton

TIMMONSVILLE, S.C. - Mr. John Harvey Sutton, 52, died Tuesday in a Florence hospital as a result of injuries from a truck accident.

His funeral was to be conducted today at 3 p.m. in Timmonsville Ciiurch of God. Burial was to be Florence Memorial Gardens.

He was born in Grimesland, N.C.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Linda Edwards Sutton of Timmonsville; two dai^ters, Mrs. Brenda Wain-wright Washington, N.C., and Mrs. Marie Pyler of Pageland; four swis, Jeff Toler, Matthew L. Toler and William H. Sutton, all of Timmonsville, and Pvt. Daniel E. Toler of Fort Sill, Okla. ; two sisters, Mrs. Winnie Bradshaw of Greenville, N.C., and Mrs. Renee Wright of Columbia, and fmir grandchiliken.

Layton-Perry Funeral Home of Timmonsville is handling the arrangements.

Ward

Mr. M. Flovd Ward, 72, of Chocowinity died Wednesday.

Arrangements will be announced by the toerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro.

can attract U.S. trade and investment.

Deputy Minister of Finance Kent Durr said he was surprised by the report.

I felt it was a document that was dangerously naive, laced with half-truths and falsehoods, he said. It can be criticized line by line.

Cemetery Plots

are being sold in the

Branchs Cemetery

Dont put an extra burden on your loved ones by leaving them to buy a plot after you're gone.

Obituary

Kornegay Funeral services for Mr. Bumis Lee (Piute) Kornegay, Sr., who departed this life October 19,1986, will be conducted Friday, October 24,1986, at 3;30 p.m. at Phillippi Baptist Church, Simpson, N.C. Eulogy by Rev. David Hammond and assisted by Bishop Ralph E. Love and Rev. A.C. Batchelor. Burial will follow in the Homestead Memorial Garden Cemetery, Greenville, N.C.

Mr. Kornegay was born June 12, 1942. He lived in the Simpson community and was a 1962 grad-uate of P.C.T. School,

Grimesland, N.C. He was also employed in the Blending Dept, at Fieidcrest Mills for 23 years.

He leaves to mourn his wife, Mrs. Lillian Marie Kornegay of the home; one son, Bumis Jr. of the home; two daughters, Nanette of the home and Mechio of UNCA, Asheville, N.C.; his mother, Louise (Sis Kennedy) Kornegay of Simpson; one brother, Mr. Collin Kornegay of Simpson; one sister, Mrs. Nancy Sparkman of Baltimore, Md.; two foster sisters, Mrs. Doris Roach of Hudson Crossroad and Mrs. Mattie Gibbs of San Francisco, Calif.; his grandmother, Mrs. Bettie P. Kennedy of Simpson; two granddaughters Nakevia and Katrina both of Rt. 4, Greenville; three aunts, Mrs. Bettie Reese of Wilmington, Del., Mrs. Martha Hudnett, Phila., Pa., Mrs. Nurise Archer of Norfolk, Va.; one uncle, Mr. Willie Kornegay of Wilmington, Del. ; three nephews and a host of relatives and friends.

Viewing will be Thursday from 4 PM until 8 PM.

The body will be taken to the church at 1 -.00 p.m. on Friday.

At other times the family will be at the home. Queen Street, Simpson, N.C.

(Paid Announcement)

758-7904

Card of Thanks

Our family wishes to thank everyone for his kindness during the sicknesses and deaths of our loved ones. It was not easy but it was comforting to feel your presence, hear your expressions and receive you^memorials.

With Gods help, we have survived the deaths of my daughter, Mattie Jane Perkins Edwards, who died suddenly July 14, 1986; her husband, Wilbert Lee Edwards, Sr., who died August 23, 1986; and my husband, the Reverend Jasper W. Perkins, who succumbed September 25,1986.

It is with deepest gratitude that we thank the City of Greenville Rescue and Fire Unit for responding so quickly to my daughter, Lillie Dell Thomas, at my husband's funeral. Thanks to them, she is now doing fine at home in Delaware.

From the depths of my heart, I thank you.

Mrs. Mary B. Perkins and Family

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QreenvHIe N.C. Thursday, October 23,1986

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Carter's Homers Power Mefs

BOSTON (AP) - One team is getting good pitching, timely hitting and iucky bounces. The other is making excuses.

Thats how the first two games of the World Series went. Tlwts how the last two have g(M)e.

The Mets go cold at Shea Stadium, and Boston wins; the Red Sox go cold at Fenway, and New York wins.

The Mets flip their bad luck and the Red Sox flop.

Its just another sign that baseball makes no sense, said Ron Darling, who pitched seven shutout, innings while Gary Carter hit two home runs as the Mets won Game 4, 6-2, Wednesday night, evening the Series at two-all.

The Red Sox seemed to feel pretty comfortable in our park. They won two in our place and we won two in their place, Darling said.

By the time Carters second homer cleared the left-field screen and landed on Landsdowne Street after Lenny Dykstras second homer in two days for the Mets - both teams were lo(*ing toward tonights pivotal fifth game.

The Mets seem determined to fulfill what they see as their destiny, winning the world championship. The Red Sox seem determined to cast off what has been their destiny, losing the world championship.

Its a best-of-three now and, obviously, tomorrow is the key game,

Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez said.

New York ace Dwight Gooden, hit hard in losing Game 2, will pitch on three days rest for the first time this season. Bruce Hurst, who won the opener with eight shutout innings, goes for Boston.

I didnt really want to, Mets Manager Davey Johnson said of bringing back Gooden sooner than usual.But its OK once.

Hurst will be working on four days rest, courtesy of Boston Manager John McNamara and A1 Nipper.

McNamara, wanting to give Hurst some extra rest, used Nipper for the first time in 17 days in Game 4.

Nipper, a career .500 pitcher, had a 5.38 earned run average this season - the highest for a World Series

Bosox Look To Avoid History

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - History hangs heavy over the Boston Red Sox, like a big black cloud sitting over picturesque Fenway Park, just waiting to open up on them.

Not this time, they thought. Not after they had won the first two games of the World Series on the road against the New York Mets. Not coming home, needing just two wins in three games to claim baseballs 1986 championship.

Not so fast.

Boston has succeeded in letting a huge advantage slip away by dropping two games at home to the Mets. This club with a talent for turning prosperity into mverty is at it again. Even the neon No. 1 that lit up the Prudential Tower to celebrate Red Sox pennant seemed a little less bright after Wednesday nights 6-2 loss left the Series tied at 2-2.

:iWe were up 2-0 once, now were 2-2, catcher Rich Gedman said. We cant change that. Well find out what were made of right now. This is what its all about.v

The Red Sox might have thought

starter since Brooklyns Hal Gregg lost Game 7 to the New York Yankees in 1947.

Nipper was adequate for six innings, giving up three runs. But Darling was Better.

Darling escaping a two-out, bases-loaded jam in the first inning and retired 10 straight batters. He was not overly sharp, tying a season-high with six walks, yet he kept the Red Sox away from the left-field wall and off the scoreboard.

We just are not getting the hits when we need them, McNamara said.

Boston stranded 11 runners, hitting just 1-for-lO with men in scoring position. Wade Boggs, who led the majors with a .357 average but who is 3-for-17 in the Series, left five of them while going O-for-5.

Im a leadoff hitter. Im supposed to get things going, Boggs said. I havent done anything.

Part of that is Darlings fault.

Darling, pitching for the first time in the ballpark he often visited as a youngster, now has cone 14 innings in the Series without allowing an earned run - the longest string since St. Louis Bob Gibson shut out Boston for 19 innings in 1967.

Carter, meanwhile, drove in three runs for the second straight night. He hit a two-run homer in the fourth inning that put New York ahead, doubled in the sixth and added a solo

home run in the eighth against Steve Crawford.

' It would be interesting to see what it would be like playing one year in Fenway, said Carter, 5-for-9 for the two games in Boston. Overall, hes 7-for-l7 and leading the series with seven RBI.

I think we all got our second breath and wind after the playoff series with the Astros. I dont mean to harp on it, but I think it was significant, said Carter, re-addressing what had sounded like an excuse for the Mets first two losses.

The Red Sox, perhaps feeling the pressure of collapses by Boston teams in the past, countered with their own excuse. ,,

Weve got to check that kids * bat, Evans said, meaning Dykstra. Weve got to check a few other bats. Im dead serious. Were going to check some bats tomorrow.

Dykstra, the littlest Met at 5-foot-8, homered for the second straight game, and made the sure-handed Evans look bad in doing it.

With the score 3-0 and two out in the seventh, Dykstra faced Crawford with a runner on second. Dykstra lifted a long fly to right that chased back Evans, who had reached above the 5-foot wall in the sixth to rob Darryl Strawberry of a home run.

This time, Evans was off balance

(See Mats. B-5)

they had evicted the ghosts of failures past when, one strike from elimination, they staged an almost miraculous recovery to win the American League pennant against California and then won the first two Series games against the Mets.

But the demons are still there, lurking.

Some players prefer to look at the bright side. By winning the first two games, the Sox had forced the Mets to use their best pitchers on short rest while Boston could give its aces the full complement of time off between starts.

So Bruce Hurst goes on four days rest tonight against Dwight Gooden, who will be pitching with only three days off. And Roger Clemens starts Saturday night in New York on five days rest against Bob Ojeda, who will have had just three days between starts.

I still feel confident about the next two games, said second baseman Marty Barrett, Bostons leading hitter in the Series with 7-for-17. The matchups favor us. Theyre pitching on short rest and thats tough.

Hail To The Hero

New York Met catcher Gary Carter, right, is congratulated by teammate Ray Knight following the Mets 6-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the fourth game of the World Series at Bostons Fenway Park Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Carter Connects

New York Met Gary Carter connects for a two-run home run in the fourth inning of the fourth game of the World Series against the Boston Red Sox in Bostons Fenway Park Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Rumors Name Wootten As Maryland Coach

HYATTSVILLE, Md. (AP) -Were he a farmer, DeMatha High School basketbll Coach Morgan Wootten would never talk about his chickens until they hatched.

Wootten, a product of the University of Marylands 1956 class, is thus uncomfortable addressing rumors that indicate he will be asked to coach at his alma mater if Maryland basketball coach Lefty Driesell is relieved of his duties.

Maryland has not talked to me, let me make that very clear, Wootten said Wednesday. Maryland has a basketball coach and Im not interested in taking his job. I dont think anyone should be considered for a job thats not available.

Year after year Wootten, 55, has guided his basketball teams at DeMatha into the national spotlight. During his 30-year tenure at the private school he has coached such stars as Adrian Dantley, Adrian Branch, Sydney Lowe and Danny Ferry, and for the past 26 years has helped every senior on the squad obtain at least a partial scholaship.

His biggest on-court ni^t came in 1965 when his Stags registered the

shocking upset of New Yorks Power Memorial, ending the 71-game winning streak of the Lew Alcindor-Ied club.

Last weekend, CBS college basketball analyist Billy Packer suggested that Wootten would be the logical choice to replace Driesell should Maryland decide to relieve the veteran coach of his current position. It has been rumored that lawyers for Driesell and Maryland have been negotiating an agreement to buy out the remaining years on his contract, and an announcement could come as soon as the end of the week.

Until such an announcement is made, Wootten will continue to prepare for his 31st season at DeMatha. "Im not going to even consider (the Maryland job) unless the opportunity presents itself, he said.

When asked what he would do if offered the p(^t, he said. Any opportunity that comes up, a person owes it to himself to look into that opportunity.Gamecocks' Offense Rolls Up Yards

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer The run and shoot offense seems to be the rase in college football this season with many teams experimenting with variations of pass-oriented offense that allows a team to throw as many as five receivers at opposing defenses on each play.

East Carolina has employed the run and shoot this year, as has their opponent this week, the South Carolina Gamecocks.

Last year, the Gamecocks pounded the Pirates, 52-10.

South Carolina is a deceptive 1-4-1 this year, with narrow losses to Georgia (30-26), Nebraska (27-24) and a tie with Virginia Tech (27-27). The Gamecocks have been led bv

redshirt freshman Todd Ellis, a product of Greensboro Page High School.

The Pirates are 1-5 following their first win of the year last weekend over Georgia Southern, 35-33.

Ellis has thrown for 1,649 yards and 10 touchdowns this season, and was ranked third in the nation in total offense last week. His season and career I

when he threw Carolina record.

Hes really made a great deal of progress, said USC coach Joe Morrison. I think hes really done well.

The Gamecocks went to the run-and-shoot primarily to take advantage of the skills of Ellis, a Parade All-American in high school. But,

high came against Virginia Tech n he threw for 394 yards, a South

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today's Sports Football

South Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton JV (7

p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt JV (7 p.m.)

Rose at FikeJV (7 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at Conley (7 p.m. > Volleyball Southern Nash at Conley (6 p.m.) Goldsboroat Rose (5:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Eastern Plains Conference Tournament

Northeastern Conference Tournament at Edenton Tarboro at Washington RoseatFike

Cross-Country Washington at Eastern Wayne White Oak at Conley (3:30 p.m ) Soccer Roeeat Fike (4:30p.m.)

Rec Leagues Grades 4-

Diplomats vs. Tornadoes (3:45 p m.) Aztecs vs. Cosmos (4:43 p. m.)

Chiefs vs. SUikers (5:45 p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina Purple Gold MitI (4 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Football

Chocowinity at Creswell (8 p.m.) Jamesville at Columbia (8 p m.) Ayden-Grifton at South Lenoir (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Central (8p.m) '

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (8 p m.) Roanoke at Edenton (8 p.m.) Washington at West Carteret (8 p.m.)

Fike at Rose (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

Re' l^eagues Grades 1-3 Chiefs vs. Rowdies (3:45p m.)

Grades 4-6 Chiefs vs. Rowdies (4:45 p. m.)

Vollevball Clemsonat East Carolina (8 itOp m ) (ioir

East ('arolina at Seahawk Classic Tennis

East Carolina at CAA Tournament at William & Mary

they have also shown the ability to run out of the attack, implementing a veer into the run-and-shoot scheme.

South Carolina starts a freshman at running back in Harold Green, one of the most highly recruited players in the south last year. Green and Anthony Smith have combined for 564 yarcte rushing.

We knew going in that that we were going to use it (the run and shoot) primarily to throw the ball," Morrison said. That (the running game) has taken a little bit longer to come around.

ECU graduate assistant coach Tom Collins said the Gamecocks use a spread formation with two wide reeivers, two slotbacks and a running back.

Far and away, Ellis favorite receiver has been wingback Sterling Sharpe, who has caught 40 passes for four touchdowns. The next leading receiver is Ryan Bethea, who has three touchdowns on 16 raeplions Other raeivers include Kevin White, Danny Smith and Haynard Brown.

The difference between our offense and their offense is in the option game, Collins said. "Theyre based on the veer option. They use the veer dive, the option pitch and they also use a lot of draws and screens in order to avoid the pass rush.

The achilles heel of the Gamecocks all season has been an inexperienced defense that has given up yardage, an average of 407 yards a game.

The GameciK'ks have yielded 231 yards a game passing this season and 176 yards a game on the ground.

Weve been giving up a lot of yards, Morrison said. "Weve moved some personnel around there. It seems like every time we move somebody, they get banged up "

The Gamecocks had an o^m date last week following their tie with Virginia Tech.

Its always hard to say what an

open date will do to your football team, Morrison said. But, I have to say that this week off couldnt have come at a better time for our football team. The week off gave some of our sore, battered and bruised players a chance to get well.

The South Carolina defense is built around three seniors, according to ECU graduate assistant coach Paul Anderson, the three seniors are defensive tackle Fitzgerald Davis, defensive end Willie Mclntee and defensive back Chris Major.

Major, a high school teammate of ECU back-up quarterback Berke Holtzclaw in Valdosta, Ga is being touted as an All-American candidate

South Carolinas defense is still called the Fire Ants and that's mainly because of the way they get to the football, Anderson said, alluding to the swarming defense from the Gamecocks 10-2 team in 1984

The Gamecocks defense plays with four down linemen and three linebackers. The linebackers are led

by Derrick Little in the middle, with Matt McKernan and Shed Diggs manning the other spots.

Roy Hart teams with Davis in the middle, flanked by Mclntee and Kevin Hendrix at the ends.

The secondary is led by Major and Robert Robinson at the comers. Anderson said Robinson has 4.4 y)eed at the comer jXKition. Brad Edwards and Greg Philpot occupy the safety positions.

Next Up

South Carolina linebacker Shed Diggs will lead the Gamecocks against Fast Carolina this Saturday when the two teams meet at

Williams-Rrice Stadium in Columbia, S.C. Last year, South Carolina defeated FCU, 52< lU. (Reflector Photo)

f I

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday. October 23,1986Rose Still Battling For Playoff Spot

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants play host to Wilson Fike Friday night in their annual Homecoming game, another key contest as the team tries to stay in the battle for one of the Big East Conferences two playoff berths.

Meanwhile, D.H. Conleys Vikings will have an extra week to savor the taste of what is only their second victory of the year, a 26-0 romp over winless West Carteret.

Rose goes into the Fike game after Raving romped to a 44-6 win over winless Kinston. The game was the second straight blowout by the Rampants, who bowled over Wilson Bed-dingfield, 41-0, the previous week.

.. The Rampants are 2-2 in Big East play and 5-2 overall. Fike brings a 4-3 fecord into the game, but is 3-1 in Ip^ueplay.

'rney ve played two common opponents Kinston and Beddingfield. Fike topped Kinston. 54-7, and came away with a 20-6 win over Bed-(Jingfield this past weekend.

; The Golden Demons, however, must finish out their schedule against the three teams rated as best in the league - Rose, Northern Nash and Rocky Mount.

Concerning the Kinston game. Rose Coach Chip Williams rated the contest pretty much of a team effort. Nearly everyone who dressed out for the contest played.

Kinston had some good athletes, Williams said, but overall, they are having their problems.

1 think our game was pretty much of a team effort. 1 couldnt single out any one player because no one really played that much. Leading groun-dgainer Anthony Cobb picked up 115 yards in the contest on only seven carries.

Im glad we were able to play a lot

players heads. The way we played ^ inst Northern Nash and Rocky ount should have proven to us that we have to properly prepare for the me and tkt we cant just take it

or eranted. We should have learned our lessons then.

Williams also admits that having the Homecoming activities is a distraction from preparations for the game, but hes hopeful that it wont take much away from the game. Theyve only lost one game, so weve got to know that this is an important game if we are to have any chance of getting back into the playoff picture.

Williams said that Fikes offense is led by a good running back in James Parker. Theyve also got a sophomore quarterback, Sharieff Dew, who is a good thrower. He likes to throw to wide receiver Reginald Dickerson and tight end Carlyle Williams.

Fike operates its offense out of the 1 formation, but will sometimes line up with only one back behind the quarterback. Defensively, they work out of the four-four, but Williams said

he wasnt sure whether to expect that. Just about everyone is stacking it up on the line to stop our running game and force us to pass.

Tne coach pointed out that Fike played an excellent game against Wilson Hunt, which defeated the Golden Demons, 21-12. They had a lot of trouble with their kicking game. They gave them the ball at the two and the three when they were unable to get punts off, Williams said. I dont know if theyve solved this or not. Last week, however, they used a quick-kick formation which causes more problems, because you dont know if theyre going to kick it or run it.

Williams rates the Demons strong on defense. They havent given up a lot of points this year.

The most points scored by an opponent is 24 by Pine Forest, which came away with a 24-6 win in the second game of the season.

The season has moved down to the nitty-gritty time, with only three games left to play. In other Big East games this week. Rocky Mount plays host to Northeastern, Kinston visits

Northern Nash and Hunt is at Beddingfield.

D.H. Conleys Vikings will be lodc-ing forward to having this Friday off, althoi^ Coach Donnie Bunn adbiits that hed like to be getting back on the field right away after a win.

We really had a very positive game (against West Carteret), Bunn said. We went into the game with a good attitude and performed well during the game. Both teams were in a similar situation (looking for wins), and mir getting up early got them mentally down at the half., That was the difference in the game.' They, obviously, are not as good as they were last year.

Bunn said that he was beginning to see some good things from the Vikings now. Of course, were not playing as tough a part of our schedule as we did earlier, but our attitude and our execution is much better. Were trying to end up the year with a positive attitude to send us into our preparations for next season. One of the good things is that weve used a backfield for the last two games now that is all underclassmen, so theyll all be back next year.

Bunn said that the execution of quarterback Bronswell Patrick has improved and that he is following his blockers better on the roll-outs. Amzie Hoffner made some really good catchers for us too, as did Chuckie Gardner. Things like that help in Bronswells confindence too. He also singled out the play of Anthony Perry at linebacker and running back, Patrick in the secondary

taking a few days oft. 1 guess its good to have the extra time to get ready for Washington, because theyre doing a lot of different things, looking for something to work for them.

Conley will play Washington on the road on Oct. 31.

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of people these last two games.

ful experience, aiid I hope that we get to play

Theyve gained a lot of useful exi

a lot this week against Fike. Not that Im expecting the same type of game from them. But with the experience weve gained these last two weeks, we have more depth now - depth that we can play with.

With two blowouts behind them, Williams said he is hopeful that those successes havent gone to the

JHRs Robbie McDonald

DHCs Aaron t reeman

and Kevin Moye in the line, replacing the missing Brian Joyner. Joyner, who was an all-conference selection last year, has been sidelined by sickness, but Bunn is hi^ful that he will return for the next Viking game.

This week, however, the Vikings will sit on the sidelines watching. After a win, youd just as soon have the opportunity to play again, Bunn said.

But it does give us the opportunity to get in some good preparation for Washington. We get a chance to have a few more reps with our younger kids who have stepped up to the front for us.

Also, when youre 2-6, time on the field gets to be mighty long, so wereFenway's Wall Haunts Bosox

BOSTON (AP) - The walls are closing in on the Boston Red Sox.

Fenway Parks high left-field wall robbed Boston catcher Rich Gedman of a potential home run. The low right-field wall gave one to New Yorks LenDykstra.

Dykstras two-run shot and Ged-mans wall-banger helped the Mets even the World Series at two games apiece with a 6-2 victory Wednesday night, ensuring a return to New York

after Game 5 Thursday night.

Weve had our backs to the wall all year long, Boston right fielder Dwight Evans said. Our backs aren t really to the wall, but we did take a commanding lead at 2-0 and now its 2-2.

Evans was up against the 5-foot-high right field wall twice Wednesday night.

In the sixth inning, he reached up to grab Darryl Strawberrys high fly

just before it would have gone over the fence. In the seventh, he leaped and snared Dykstras drive, but when the left side of his body hit the fence, the ball dropped into the Mets bullpen for a homer that made the score 5-0.

I hit my ribs on the fence, said Evans, an eight-time Gold Glove winner. I didnt hit my arm.

He said he had the ball in the tip of his glove when he crashed into the

fence, but I didnt really have it good enough to take a hit against the wall.

Evans scoffed at comparisons with a catch he made to rob Cincinnatis Joe Morgan of a homer at Fenway in extra innings of Game 6 of the 1975 World Series. Boston won that same only to lose the next one ana the Series.

Not even close, he said, entirely different play in entirely different circumstances.

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Flutie 's Arrival Happens Quickly

LAKE FOREST. Ill, (AR) - It all happened very quickly.

Coach Mike Ditka introduced Doug

Flutie to the Chicago Bears Wednesday and then announced Jim McMahon would start at quarterback

Here Catch!

Doug Flutie warms up Wednesday before the start of his first practice as a Chicago Bear in Lake Forest, 111. Flutie signed a three-year contract with the Super Bowl winners on Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Reibel's Goals Lead Pirates Past Mt. Olive

Jamie Reibel had three goals and assisted on three more as the ECU soccer team romped past Mt. Olive 9-0 to give the Pirates their eighth

Coastal 3-A

Conf. All W I. T

Havelock North Lenoir West Craven East Carteret Conley

West Carteret Washington

W 1.

3 0

0 0 2 0 1 0

3 0

Last Week's Results Havelock 7, West Craven 0 North Lenoir 13, Washington 7 Conley 26. West Carteret 0 East Carteret-Open

This Weeks Schedule Havelock at North Lenoir . East Carteret at West Craven

* Washington at West Carteret

* Conley Open

Big East

Conf. Overall L W L T

Northern Nash

1 0

Cke

3 0

Hunt

3 0

Rose

2 0

ftocky Mount

4 0

Northeastern

4 0

Sinston^

6 0 7 0

Z . Last Weeks Results

- Hunt 37, Rocky Mount 7

- Northern Nasn 10, Northeastern 7

; Rose 44, Kinston 6 Fike20, Beddingfield6

; This Week's Schedule

Fike at Rose ' Hunt at Beddingfield . Kinston at Northern Nash Northeastern at Rocky Mount

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Sunday against the Detroit Lions.

But no one was sa^ng whether the mere presence of Flutie, the 1964 Heisman Trophy winner out of Boston College, spurred McMahon into a sudden and miraculous recovery.

McMahon avoided reporters, Flutie was involved in meeting some of his new teammates and Ditka explained it wasnt McMahons shoul(ter injury that kept him out of last Sundays 23-7 loss to Minnesota -it was a back injury.

Jim threw well in jnractice, he looked good, said Ditka. The timing was there. Its his body. I cant assume what hurts and what doesnt.

McMahons injuries to his shoulder, elbow and back kept him out of three of the Bears first seven games this season.

His injuries and inability to practice were believed to be the reasons the Bears not only acquired Fluties rights from the Los Angeles Rams but signed him for this season along with a 1987-88 contract.

We need insurance at that position, said Ditka, who has until Nov. 4 before activating Flutie.

But after Wednesdays practice, Ditka seemed pleased with McMahons condition.

Jim did everything we asked him to do, said Ditka. He threw 30 to 40 times and hell throw again tomorrow and Friday.

Ditka also said he introduced Flutie to the Bears, some of whom were angered over the idea that the Bears had acquired the rights to the 5:9 quarterback.

I told them Id like to introduce Doug Flutie, Ditka related. There was no resentment but a couple of

them threw tomatoes at me.

McMahon was the most vocal in expressing his resentment over Flutie and questioned managements loyalty to the players.

Flutie said he hadnt met all of the Bears yet but some of them, one by one, introduced themselves to me It was a good greeting. It helped ease mein.

Flutie also said he met McMahon.

He said Hi and we had some casual conversation when I asked him about some pass patterns, said Flutie. It was friendly and cordial.

Im waiting for the practical

jokes to start, said Flutie. If the jokes dont come, Im in trouble. Flutie admitted later that although he didnt sense any resentment I understand the situation. I have to earn their respect by showing them Im a good athlete.

Flutie, who last played for the New Jersey Generals in the spring of 1985 in the defunct United States Football League, glowed over the chance to be in uniform again. ,

The football environment feels great, he said. I missed it. I was lost on the practice field and 1 did a lot of thinking out there.

Flutie also met with the Bears other quarterbacks, Steve Fuller, who started last week and was scheduled to start again this Sunday, and Mike Tomczak. i

Mike and I were in the Japan Bowl together, said Flutie. I talked to Mike more than anybody else.

Flutie said he does not expect the pressure with the Bears that he ex-lerienced with the Generals when he: lad to go through four, two-a-day, practice sessions to get ready for his first game.

Cox Wins

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox defeated Farmville, 15-1 and 15-1, to finish the season undefeated at 10-0, clinching the Pitt-Greenville North Conference volleyball title.

The leading servers for Cox were Kelly Seamster with 11 and Kristine KaurinhadlO.

win of the season, the most wins ever by an ECU soccer team.

Reibel assisted on the Pirates first two goals, the first by Scott Lee and the second by Jeff Kime. Reibel then knocked in the third goal of the game on an assit by Jeff Courson.

Steve McCarthy had ECUs final goal of the first half on an assist by Reibel.

Leading 3-0 at the half, the Pirates came back for four second-half goals to turn the game into a rout.

Robert Larrison had the first goal of the second half on an assist by Courson. Roy Andersch followed with another goal, on an assist by Chris Lugo. Reibel then scored the next two goals, the first one was assisted by Andersch an the second was assisted by David Jester.

Reibel then assisted Andersch on the final goal of the game.

ECU outshot Mt. Olive 59-4 and George Podgurney and Mack Kendall combing for the shutout. 11

The Pirates, 8^8-1, return to action Oct. 18 when they host Richmond.

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Thursday, October 23,1966

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

World Series

CincuiMti at Pittsburgh, t pm MinnesoU.lpm

ClevtlaodatMii

BylWAsaaciaugPrKs AHTImmEDT

DetroitatClucw. ipm ^ Angeles FUraers at Houston, l p m

SatarSav.Oet. 18 t.NewYork'O

Boston 1.

SwMtov.Ort. It ^ont. New York J

hm4ay.Oct.2l .New York i . Boston l

NHL Standings

. Jersey KY Racers NY Isla^ Washinglon

22 28 29 31 23 20 27 36

>11 .Assacialeg Press VALESCONFERENCE PalrirkDivisiM

H L T Pis GF C A

7 0 0 H 39 24

3 0 0 10 23 8

3 3. 0

2 3 2

2 3 I

2 4 I

_ . Adans Divisiaa QKhec 4 2 2 10 37 32

Bbston 4 3 0 8 28 22

3 3 1 7 27 27

1 4 2 4 20 26

^tford 12 1 3 15 22

. CAMPBEU CONFERENCE

NarrisDivisiM 3 1 2

3 2 1

2 2 1

2 4 0

1 5 I

SMVtkeOivisioa

4 4 0

3 3 0

3 4 0

2 3 1

2 4 0

Wedaesdav's Games

Miami at imhanap New England at l^alo. 1 p.m New Orlons at New York Jets. 1 p m San Diego at Philadelphia, 1 p.m San Francisco vs Green Bay at Milwaidiee.lpm Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 1 p m

St Louis at Dallas. 4pm SeattleatDenver.4pm

Meuday'sGame

Washington at New York Giants. 9p.m.

FIELD GOALS

Cflfcr, N.C sute Hoyte, Wake Forest

M A Pci 8-13.815 7-m 710 .700 6-7 857 6- 8 750 5-6 833 3- 8 500 3- 7 429

N Carolina Maryland N.C. Sute

112-205- 7 54.7 1361 226.8 126-223^ 8 56.5 1545 257.3 143-237- 6 60 3 1629 271.5

Team

SCORING DEFENSE

iemson

TD XP TP FG SF PU.

PUNT RETURNS PUyer No. Yds TD Avg

SUrr.N.Canlina 11 168 115.3

Brewer, Wake Forest 17 184 0 10.8

LotLCIemsoo 10 % 0 95

KICKOFFRETIRNS

NCarolina

MaryUnd

Di*e

GaTech

Wake Forest

Virginia

NC^te

8 8 0 5 0 71 11.8

14 10 2 3 I 10918.2

15 12 1 4 0 118 19.3

14 14 0 6 0 116 19.3

17 17 0 4 0 131 21.8

20 19 0 7 0 160 22.9

19 16 I 5 0 147 24 5

22 21 0 6 0 171 28.5

ACC Leaders

PUyer No Yds TD Avg.

Rmaac.Cleinion lO 337 0 S.7

Warren, Vi

Und

21 477 0 22.7 14 314 0 22 4

Transactions

By The Associated Press

GREENSBORO (AP) - FoUow

Team

ing are the Atlantic Coast Conference individual football statistics for games played through Oct 18

TOTALOFFENSE No. Yds. Avg. TD

TOTALOFFENSE

Player Elkins. Wake Fores

Yds Avg. G 1785 6.5 2S5.0 1483 6.1 247.2 1413 6.6 235.8 1112 5.4 185.3 660 6.4 132.0 743 4 4 123.8 727 5.5 121.2 724 5.7 120.7 709 7.3 118.2 526 6.2 105.2 552 4.9 78.9 470 6 1 78.3

Toronto MunesoU 91 Louis Detroit 6hicago

20 21 31 24 15 19

19 24

20 35

Gdmonton

36 30 25 23 27 30 17 19 15 24

sute

Nlayden,Uuke Hall.N(UroUna Strom, Ga Tech Williams, Clemson Secutes, Virgima Flagler, Clemson

Mays, Ga.Tech

Wake Forest NCarolina N.C. sute Clemson ^land

Virmnia

GaTirt

Duke

550 3144 5.6 445 2475 5.6 424 2418 5.7 467 2370 5.1 456 2361 5.3 444 2335 5.3 429 2085 4.9 412 1908 4.6

30 449.2 21 412.5 24 4030 20 396.0 16 3935 10 389.2 15 3(7.5 10 318.0

No. Yds Avi. TD G.

367 1755 4 8 18 292.5

RUSHING OFFENSE

Team

Clemson NCarolina GaTech N.C sute Wake Forest

MaryUnd

311 1456 4.7 9 24L7

270 1163 4.3 8 193 8

259 1123 4.3 16 187.2

290 1287 4.4 16 183 9

244 939 3.8 5 156.5

253 836 3.3 8 139.3

215 739 3.4 8 147.8

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

M0NTR^5hl**ff^l Named Eddie Haas scout PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Renewed the contract of Jim Morrison. third baseman, for one year BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS-Extended the contract of Blair Rasmussen, center

GOLDEN STATE WAR RIORS-Waived Gary Plummer, forward.

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Signed Jim Petersen, forward, to a tnree-

^M^IL^aMeE BUCKS-Signed

Series

Nuptials

Jim Lampley, forward, to a bne- contract.

. Pittsburgh 5. Buffalo 4. OT Montreal4, Detroit 3

. Ran^ 5. Los Angeles 4. OT *MinnesoUASt Louis3 Calgary6.E^aonton3 'Vancouver5. Boston I

* Thursday's Games

* L Angeles at New Jersey. 7:35 p m . I^tsburgh at Philadelphia. 7:35 p m . Fridav's Games

. Hartford at Buffalo. 7 35 p m .St. Louis at Detroit, 7 35 pm . Minnesota at Washington. 8:05 p m . Calgary at Winnipeg. 8 35 p m - Bo^ at Edmonton. 9 35 p m Chicago at Vancouver. 10 35p m

PASSING Maye. NCarolina 33- 48- 1 411 4 164.0

Halt. N Cardina e 16- 3 600 8 131 9

Kramer. N C sute 89-164-10 1291 8 U4. Henning, Maryland 112-202- 8 1525 8 124 Elkins?W'ake Forest 148-265-10 1835 14

12 3 4

Slaydoo.Duke iei68- 6 1110 3 123.4

Cast, GaTech 19-35-1 231 2119.5

Secutes. Virgmia 59-K 4 697 3 108.6

Teai Wake Forest

Vir^

N.CSale

Duke

NCarolina

GaTech

Cleinson

PASSING OFFENSE Att4:taia-I Pet.

149-wiO 55.2 112-283- 8 S6J

109-200- 9 54. 90-165-10 54.:

191-177- 6 61.0 75-134- 4 S6.0 83-159- 9 52.2 49-109- 7 41.0

Yds. G. 1857 265.3 1525 254 2 1396 232.7 1296 215.8 1152 192.5 19 169.8 922 153.7 615 102.5

year contrae PHOENIX SUNS-Waived Joe Ward, guard, and Georgi Glouchkov, forward

FOOTBALL

National Football Leag CHICA^ BEARS-Waiv

Ken

PUver

Rives, Wake Forest Flagier, Clemson Gliarmis, N Carolina Bell. GaTech Flagler, Clemson

Mar" -

SCORING

TD XP FG Pts G

NFL Standings

N Y Jets New CngUnd Buffalo Miami Ihdianapolis

Bv The .Associalrd Press An Times EDT AMERK AN CONFERENC E East

W L T Pcl PF P V

6 1 0 857 178 143 4 3 0 ,571 196 112

Plocki, .Maryland Hoyle, Wake Forest Worthen. N.C sute

60 8.6

42 7.0 38 6.3 37 6 2 30 5 0 36 6.0 35 58

Team

Wake Forest

N C Sute

N.CaroUni

Clemsoo

GaTech

MaryUnd

15 6 33 5.5 29 3 38 5.4 2 0 32 5.2

SCORING OFFENSE

TO XP TP FG SF PU.

* 31 29 I 3 0 224 326

24 21 2 3 0 178 29.7

22 20 0 6 0 170 28.3

21 21 0 5 0 162 27.0

16 13 2 8 0 137 22.8

16 IS 1 6 0 131 218

12 U 0 10 0 114 19.0

10 6 0 7 0 87 14.5

Player , Milter. NCarolina

PINTING

uinati

2 2 u

Oatral

5 2 0 4 3 0

5 7

286 142 148 286 181 220 (100 68 189

DempsCT. Virginia Spiers. Clemson Hollbdick.NCSUte

Pittsburgh

714 176 192

571 152 160

I 6 0 .143 128 150

1 6 0 143 85 183

Dilweg,Duke Wnghl.MaryL... Bai^ . Wake Forest

McDevitt. GaTech

RUSHING

No Yds Avg. 29 1184 W.8

29 1117 40 4 24 1969 40 4

31 1241 400

30 1198 39.9 37 1477 39.6 39 ll 38.2

32 1203 76

NET PUNTING TeamNa.Avg.NAvj MaryUnd 37 39 9 316

Virpnia 31 39.2 37.2

Cl^ 25 38.8 368

Duke 30 39.9 359

^ecb 32 37 6 35 4

Wake Forest 40 37 9 35 2

N.CarNina 30 39.5 345

N.C. sute 32 396 335

TOTAL DEFENSE Na. Ydi, Avg TD G.

wide receiver DNVEB BRONCOS-Placed Mait Cooper, guard, on injured reserve. Activad Winford Hood, guard.

HOUSTON OILERS-Waived Larry Griffin, defensive back Sign-ed Brian Sochi^defensive lineman KANSAS CrfY CHIEFS-Signed Stan Davis, linebacker LOS ANGELES RAMS-Agreed to terms with Henry Ellard, wide receiver.

NEW YORK JETS-Placed Reg gie McElroy. offensive Uckle. on inured reserve. Signed Bill Bain, of-ensive lineman.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Waived Robert SUllinejight end. SEATTLE ^feAlUWKS-Placed

BOSTON (AP) - The first official action at Fenway Park Wednesday night took place about a half-hour before Boston Red Sox pitcher A1 Nipper threw the first pitch in Game 4 of the World Series against the New YorkMets.

Over by Gate A of the ancient ballpark, Norman Cayer and Claire Richardson, his fiancee, said, I do, before Hampden County, Mass., Justice of the Peace John OBrien.

Overhead, as the Goodyear blimp flashed a welcome message to the crowd, OBrien finished reading the vows, and the couple kissed on

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Sean Salisbury, quarterback, and Blair Bush, center, on injured

reserve. Added Will drant, cente.. and Jim Laughton, tight end, to the roster.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Claimed Joe Carter, running back, on waivers from the Miami Dolphins

HOCKEY

Denver SeatUe Kai^ Citv b.A Raideh Sui

N Y GUnU

Louis

eiacago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

AtUnU LA Rams San Francisco New Orleans

West

6 1 U

5 2 U 4 3 U

4 3 0 0 1 6 U

ATIONAl,(ONFEREN(E

East

6 1 U

5 2 0

5 2.0

2 5 0 1 6 U CfMral

6 I 0 5 2 0

3 4 0 1 6 U 1 6 0 West 5 I I 5 2 0

4 2 1 3 4 U

857 189 123 714 It too 571 154 152 571 136 136 143 159 201

FU^r. Clemson Fenner. N Carolina McGill, Wake Forest Mays, GaTech Rives. Wake Forest Grantham. Duke Blount. MarvUnd

Crumpier. N' C Sute WarrTVirg

857 148 118

714 189 128

714 142 90

286 98 159

143 97 157

j.Vtegmia

Flowers. Clemson Hams.N C SUle

No Yds Ave G 97 709 71 118.2 85 526 6 2 106.2 113 552 4.9 78.9 76 440 5 8 73.3 109 497 4.6 71,0 99 423 4.3 70.5 85 359 4.2 59.8 76 322 4,2 53 7 55 297 5 4 49.5 49 265 5 4 44 3 48 262 5.5 43.7

Team

Clemsoo

Die

GaTech

Ma^land

NCarolina

Wake Forest

Viniiiia

NCSUle

Player Brim . Wake Forest

RECEIVING

857 173 90

714 156 91

429 116 130

143 91 191

143 107 191

Worthen, N C Sute Mattioli.Vii

786 160 118

714 130 120

643 170 to;

429 129 122

iirguua Cooper, Duke Fora, Virgmia Green, Duke Rives. Wake Forest Milling. Maryland Scales. Wake Forest

Joines. Maiyland Chambers. Wake Forest

Yds TD G 42 545 4 6.0 36 639 4 6.0 24 390 1 4.0

23 227 1 3.8 22 409 3 3.7

22 213 I 3.7

24 182 3 3 4 17 229 1 3.4

23 381 4 3.3 19 289 1 3.2 22 310 1 3.1

Team

TD G.

Clonson

Maryland

NCarolina

Duke

Wake Forest N.C. sute GaTech Virginia

409 1793 4.4 7 298.8

422 2120 6.0 12 351 2

434 2161 5.0 17 360.2

440 2193 5.0 15 365 5

435 2197 51 14 3662

529 2680 5.1 20 382.9

452 2464 5 5 19 410.7

487 2722 5.8 19 453 7

RUSHING DEFENSE

No. Yds. Avg.

Natiwial Hockey I,eague

WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Sent Steve Leach, right wing, and David Jensen, center, to Binghamton of the American Hocky League. An

nounced that Jorgen Pettersson. forward, is returning to play in Sweden.

N.C. Scoreboard

Lansdowne Street at 8:01 p.m.

Four minutes later, the announcer boomed, Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, welcome to Fenway Park.

Its something very different and something Ill never forget," the new Mrs. Cayer told a handful of reporters and a few curious passersby.

O'Brien moved the ceremony from the chapel in his home to Fenway Park because he had tickets to the game, including two for the newlyweds.

OBrien noted that he had agreed to perform the marriage when the Red Sox were down 3-1 in the American

184 467 2 5

217 648 3 0

230 835 3 6

265 10(7 4.0 . .

324 U62 39 II 180.3

250 1093 4 4 10 182.2

291 1250 4 3 11 208.3

301 1478 4 9 14 248.3

2 77.8 6 108.0 8139.3 7 174.5

By The Associated Press

Men's College Soccer S. Carolina 5, Davidson 0

League championship series to the lifornit

California Angels.

N. Carolina t. 6. Virginia Tech I St. Andrews l CokerUoll. 0 Coastal Carolina 1. Appalachian St.O

Duke 2. Wake Forest l

Last Saturday, OBrien asked Cayer if he was a Red Sox fan.

Team

GaTech Vu

Virginia

Duke

Wake Forest Clemson

PASSING DEFENSE

AU-Comp-l Pet. Yds. G. 72-1& 8 50.3 911 151 8 77-151- 9 510 986 164 3 90-157- 6 57.3 1060 176.7 108-206- 5 52.7 1418 202.6 116-225- 7 51.6 1326 221 0

Wake'*Forest

Women's Ciril Virginia Tech 15-2, IM, 15-4 ViUanova def E Carolina 6-15. 15^,1^6.15-13 Duke def. Notre Dame 8-15. 15-7. 15-9,15-11.

I said, sure, Cayer recalled. He asked, How would you like to get married in Fenway Park?

Judge In Tribble Case Looks For Plea Bargain

OBrien, who obtained a limousine and driver for the trip to Boston from western Massachusetts, persuaded the newlyweds to don Red Sox T-shirts and even chipped in a bouquet of white mums shaped like a baseball.

The only letdown of the day for the couple was the Red Sox lose 6-2 as the Mets tied the series 2-2.

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' WASHINGTON (AP) - The judge scheduled to preside over the trial of Brian Lee Tribble has been urging prosecutors and Tribbles attorney to work out a plea bargain before the trial, according to a published report.

The Washington Post, quoting unidentified sources, reported the judges wishes in todays editions.

TYibble was indicted in July by a Prince Georges County grand jury on drug charges. He is accused of supplying the cocaine that killed University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias on June 19.

Two other men, Bias teammates Terry Long and David Gregg, were indicted on cocaine possession and obstruction of justice charges. Those charges were dropped Monday following testimony oefore the grand jury Oct. 17. The men had talked with prosecutors for about three hours before the four-hour session before the

M^land state police fou^d traces of PCP in a malt liquor bottle taken from the trash behind Bias dormitory, according to court records, but

they found no fingerprints linking the ribble, Bias, Long or

bottle to Tribbl Gregg.

A source familiar with Greggs and Longs grand jury testimony told The Post that the Gregg and Long said nothing about PCP use that morning. I dont think the PCP charge (against Tribble) will stick, the source said. Theyve got nothing on it.

Gregg and Long told authorities that the four men snorted cocaine for about three hours the morning Bias died. They told prosecutors they were asleep when Bias and Tribble

woke them up about 3 a.m. and invited them to share cocaine that was on a table in another room, sources told The Post. They said they inhaled the drug through cut straws and sometimes by dipping into the white powder with their fingers, the sources said.

It was not the first time any of the four men had used cocaine, sources said Long and Gregg told prosecutors.

The sources said neither of the players, who talked with States Attorney Arthur A. Marshall Jr. for three hours and testified before the grand jury for four hours, provided information about who brought the cocaine into the dormitory room or who removed it.

grand jury. 3ias colli

Bias collapsed about 6 a.m. in the dormitory suite he, Gregg and Long shared. He died of cocaine intoxication two hours later at Leland Memorial Hospital.

The panel indicted Tribble on charges of cocaine possession, co-cine possession with intent to distribute, cocaine distribution and PCP possession.

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Thursday October 30 6:00 P.M.-8:15 P.M.

WINTIR MOItnATION BMINt MONDAY, DICIMUR 1

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Reds Want Rose To Manage Only

PETE ROSE

Ex-Boxer Is A Candidate

CHICAGO (AP) Former world heavyweight boxing champion Ernie Terrell has stepped into another kind of ring. He has declared his candidacy for a seat on the Chicago City Cmmcil.

Terrell, who held the World Boxing Association title from Id65 until his 1967 loss to Muhammad All, said Wednesday he would make youth-gang crime his main campaign issue in the February 1987 primary.

Mets ...

(Continued From B-I) as he jumped at the fence, and the ball glanced off the tip of his mitt and fell for a home run. Evans hung his head over the railing in dejection while Mets relievers scooped up the home-run ball.

I hit my ribs on the fence, Evans said. I had enough room to make the catch. I feel bad.

The deflected home run put the game out of reach, and silenced the

Manning

Loses

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanokes Melissa Manning advanced to the Quarterfinals of the Northeastern 2-A Conference girls tennis tournament before bowing to Maria Cordoba of Edenton in straight sets, 6-1,6-0.

Manning defeated Stephanie Pritchard of Plymouth in the first round to advance to the quarterfinals.

The Redskins Robbie Harris and Nancy Johnson defeated Susan Williams and Lisa West of Roanoke Rapids, 6-1,6-1, in a semi-final doubles match, following their first-round bye. They were scheduled to face Stephanie Harris and Lynette Cox of North Hampton Eastern for the conference championship today.

. Summary:

First round matches.

Molly Lane (Edenton) d. Karen Bullock (Roanoke), 6-3,04

- Susan Howards (Roanoke Rapids) d. 'Susan Long (Roanoke), 6-3,6-4 I Melissa Manning (Roanoke) d. Stephanie Pritchard (Plyniouth) 6-1,6-1 ; Maria Cordoba (Edenton) d. Vinya Xiurganus (Roanoke), 64), 6-0 t Second round quarter-finals.

I Cordoba (E)d. Manning(R),6-1,6-0

* Doubles

* Robbie Harris-Nancy Johnson (R) d. Susan Williatns-Lisa West (RR),6-1,6-1

QNCINNATI (AP) - If Cincinna General Manager Bill Bergesch has his way, Reds player-manager Pete Rose will be solely a manager, at least at the start of the 1967 season.

Bergesch said Wednesday that hed l&e to use Roses roster spot to protect a younger player, leaving Rose to manage and perhaps be reinstated as a player if a need de- velops during the season.

1 would prefer that Pete would be off the roster, Bergesch said in a telefdione interview from Boston, where he was attending the WorM Series. If he were to work out in the spring, he always could be reactivate as a player. Id like to do that, to have space to protect a young player.

Rose, 45, is coming off his least iroductive season, and has one year eft on his contract as a player.

Rose said Wednesday from Tampa, Fla., where he was scouting some of the Reds young players, that Bergeschs comments were news to me.

Thats the first Ive heard of it, he told The Tampa Tribune. He hasnt talked to me and he hasnt talked to my attorney.

Bergesch said hes leaving the decision up to Rose, who has said he mi^t like to be a pinch-hitter next year.

Theres been no final decision made on wheUier Pete would play or

not, Bergesch said. If you want to use my personal hdpe, my personal preference is he would not play. But v^t^r he plays or not would be his decision.

Pete right now is a player-manager. If he decides to write his name on the (lineup) card, thats up tohim.

Although Bergesch has repeatedly said that hell leave the decision on whether to play up to Rose, he had refrained in the past from publicly saying that he thinks Rose should relinquish his roster spot. However, he said he had discussed his feelings in private conversations with Rose.

Roses last appearance at bat occurred when he struck out Aug. 17 in a pinch-hitting role against the San Diego Padres Goose Gossage. He ended the season with a .219 batting average and 4,256 career hits, a ma-jor-league record. He br(*e Ty Cobbs mark of 4,191 hits in 1985.

Rose, a first baseman, said he benched himself to give Nick Esasky a chance to get back into form at first base after coming off the disabled list. He said he continued to stay on the bench late in the season to give other players a chance.

Shortly after the season ended. Rose indicated that he was considering the possibility of being a pinch-hitter next year.

Theres plenty of time for all this, Rose said Wednesday when

asked if he had made up his mind about his role for next season. Im down here looking at our talent. He (Bergesch) will be here next week. We are far from settled on our 40-man (winter) r(Kter.

The club wont have to determine made a final decision on that. I

who will be on that roster until next havent, either,

month.

Thats still in the discussion "I think we have some outstanding stages, Bergesch said. Pete hasnt young players coming along. ^

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crowd of 33,920. The only sound as Dykstra circled the bases came from the cheering Mets wives in the third-base grandstand.

Evans had a chance to put Boston in front early, but he grounded out with the bases loaded to end the first inning.

Boston got a good omen in the second when a bouquet of two dozen multicolored balloons carrying a Go Red Sox sign drifted over the infield.

But the banner did no good for the home team, and from then on, it was all Mets. Wally Backman opened the fourth with a single and scored one out later on Carters homer.

Strawberry sliced the next pitch to left for a double and Ray Knight followed with a single.

That made it 3-0, and the homers by Dykstra and Carter clinced it. The Red Sox made a late bid in the eighth against Roger McDowell, scoring

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Dykstra cf 5 1 1 2 Bckmn 2b 4 12 0 Hrnndz lb 3 0 0 0 Carter c 4 2 3 3 Strwbry rf 4 1 2 0 Knight 3b 4 0 2 1 Heep dh 4 0 0 0 Wilson If 4 12 0 Santana ss 4 0 0 0

Totals

New York Boston

36 6 12 6

BOSTON

ab r b bi

Boggs 3b 5 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 2 0 Bucknr lb 5 0 0 0 Rice If 4 110 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Evans rf 3 111 Gedman c 4 0 3 0 Hendrsn cf 3 0 0 1 Owen ss 10 0 0

Grenwl ph 0 0 0 0 Romero ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 7 2

000 300 210-6 000 000 020-2

Game-Winning RBI Carter (1).

EGedman. DPBoston 3. LOBNew York 4, Boston 11. 2BBarrett, Gedman, Strawberry, Carter, Rice. HRCarter 2 (2), Dykstra (2). SBBackman (1), Wilson 2(3). SFHenderson

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Darling W, 1-1 7 4 0 0 6 4

McDowell 2-3 3 2 2 1 0

Orosco S, 1 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Boston

Nipper L, 0-1 6 7 3 3 1.2

Crawford 2 4 3 3 0 2

Stanley 1 1 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Brinkman (AL)' First, Montague (NL); Second, Ford (AL); Third, Kibler (NL); Left, Evans (AL); Ri^t,Wendelstedt (NL). T-3:2TA-33,920.

Girls' Rec Takes Win

I The Greenville Recreation and Iarks Department junior girls ten-team defeated Culbreth Jr. High pfChapelHiUKM.

I With the win, they remain .undefeated in their division at 7-0 i3vitha7-l slate overall.

Summary

Doicfct Pn

Paige Powell (G) d. Jennifer Thomas, 5

Pam Hill (CH)d.Tna Williams, 8-1 * Camilla Brown (G) d. Laura Moody, 8-4 '4

Taylor Evans (G) d. Laura Helmick, 84) Tyler Hill (G) d. Jenny Okun, 8-1 Laura Young (G) d. Ree Dalton, 8-3 Meredith Lee (G) d. Jenny Partin, 8-5 Jenny Stoneham (G) d. ZannieGunn, 8-5 Nicole Bloiklworth (G) d. Heather

JCMlS 8*2

Jeimy Pearsall (CH) d. Chelle Kupecki, 8*3

Powell-Williams (G) d Thomas-Moody, 8-5

HIll-Helmick (CH) d Brown Evans, 8-3 Balton-Mallet (CH) d. Kirkpatrick-Young,8^

Lee$toneham (G) d. Jones-Gunn, 84)

I Rec Team Loses

:n*he Greenville Rec and Parks |department's downest men's team ^imshed its season with an 8-1 loss to r^ky Mount.

Summary

% Barden Winstead (HM) d. Tom Sayetta,

r.S-1,6-2

Bob Williams (RM) d Darin Reeder, 7-Joe Jones (RM) d. Frank Deave, 6-7,6-2,

tS-2

Alan Joyner (RM) d. John Anema, 6-3, 6-1

Sam Scott (RM) d. Suda Madakasira,

6-0,6-!

Ray Johnson (RM) d D, Ben Harrison, 6-1,6-!

Winstead-Joyner (RM) d. Sayetta-Reeder, 8-5 Anema-Deane (G) d. Jones-Lawrence, 8-5

Harold-Williams (RM) d Madakasira,

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twice on an RBI single by Evans and Dave Hendersons sacrifice fly. The comeback try ended when Boggs grounded out with runners on first and second, and that was Bostons last hope.

It is a thrill to win Game 4 here, (^rter said. Not so much from a momentum standpoint, but we knew when we came in here that our backs were to the wall and we had to win these two games.

They won those two games after J(^inson canceled workouts for the team, on Monday, an off day - a move that raised some eyebrows among the Mets and Red Sox especially since New York had lost two straight.

Now Boston says it plans to cancel its workout on Friday, the last off-day before the weekend windup.

UNCW Tops Pirates

UNC-Wilmington defeated East Carolina, 16-14, 154, 6-15, 15-9, in volleyball action Wednesday night.

In an earlier matchup Wednesday, Villanova upended the Pirates, 6-15, 154,15^, 15-13.

ECU, 5-9, hosts Clemson Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

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Thursday, October 23,1986Tdx Changes Will Affect Most Financial Decisfons

By ANNE SWARDSON LA.TfaMs-HasUaglMpMl

WAMINGTON - Almost every tinuicial decision Americans make ~ ftnm bmring a home to investing in , the stock market to making : charitahle contributions - will be ; toadied by the Tax ReftNrm Act of

I TT* ^ Ihe

hw 8 lower rates and limite on many wwctioos will give the nations 100 ; million taxpaym^ a new wwld of ^choices.

* The moire than 14 million taxpayers ;with Individual Retirement Accounts 'may rethink their pension strategies. The 35 million who pay mortgage or consumer interest may consider refinancing consumer debt with money borrowed against their homes. About 10 million Americans who benefit from lower tax rates on capital gains may restructure their investment portfolios

Perhaps the most significant change in the law is the dramatic reductimi in individual tax rates. Even apart from other limits mi deductions, tl lower rates could induce people to shelter less income from taxes, take smaller mortgages to buy a home or earn extra income because they can keep more of what they make.

flatter rates will mean more reward for that extra effort, President Reagan said as he signed the measure into law.

Few taxpayers will find their tax rates unchanged. For 1987, the law would replace the current set of 15 rates, ranging from 11 percent to 50 percent, with five rates ranging from 15 percent to 38.5 percent. In 1988, there would be two stated rates, 15 ercent and 28 percent, and a top ddenrateof33^rcent.

The hidden rate results from phasing out the personal exemption and

me 15 percent bracket, effectively adding a 5-point surcharge to the 28 percent rate.

Like those in the current system, the new rates will be pr(r^ive in that the first dollars of income earned will be taxed at a lower rate than subs^uent income.

For example, a married taxpayer with taxable income of $50,000 in 1987 would pay 11 percent on the first $3,000 earned, 15 percent mi the next $25,000,28 percent on the next $17,000 and 35 percent on the last $5,000.

When deductions are subtracted from income, they save in taxes an amount equal to the tax rate times the amount of the deduction. In the example above, another $1,000 in deductions would save $350 in taxes.

For most taxpayers, the rate reductions would thus reduce the value of deductions At the hiehest income level, for instance, a deduc

tion now reduces taxes by 50 cents for every dollar deducted. In 1987, taxes would be reduced by a maximum of 38.5cents; in 1968, by 33 cents.

In theory, rate reductions mean that taxpayers are less interested in seating loopholes. A family might not want to pay $1,000 a month in mortgage interest if the monthly payments were $720 after taxes, as they would be under the new laws 28 percent rate. That would contrast with the $620 mMithly after-tax payment for the same family under the current systems 38 percent rate.

In luractice, no one can predict exactly how the laws rate reductions, especially when combined with so many changes in deductions, will influence behavior. If few Americans know their current tax rate, how can they calculate the after-tax cost of a mor^ge loan or a contribution to charity:

For a lot of people, the notion that

deductions become less valuable is very subtle, said Joseph Minarik of the Urban Institute. The inducement really operates pretty much at ie margin rather than at the heart of things.

The new law will result in higher rates for a small proportion of taxpayers, especially during the transi-on year of 1987. Single taxpayers now in the 34 percent bracket, with taxable income of $32,000, will be in the 35 percent bracket next year if Uieir income does not change.

For others, rate reductions will be small. At the lower end of the income scale, taxpayers are likely to notice the increases in the personal exemption and standard deductions, not rate cuts.

But economists have said they think that many consumers and investors eventually will respond to lower rates by giving taxes a less impoHTtant place in their financial planning. At high incomes, ratf will

Charities Seek Donations Before Tax Law Changes

By ANNE SWARDSON

LJi. TIaet-WasliingUm Post News Service

WASHINGTON - In the next month or so, Americans can exp^t to find their mailboxes stuffed with solicitations from universities, museums, religious groups, arte organizations and chanties. All will

cairy the same message: Give now while the giving is good.

Charitable institutions are telling milliMis of contributors, some in not-so-subtle terms, that provisions of tlw tax-overhaul bill signed into law by President Reagan Wednesday will make donations more costly on

Edward Glenn Anderson to Blanks Youiwer Walker al 69.00

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Charles Marion Vincent 71.50 * . * Frederick J. Evans al to Edward Louis SmiUial 48.00 . * * Donnie Gray Foster to Sherry W. Harper

I -f*"

-Jeffrey Cotton Haddock to Gloria Jean : Haddock-

* - * Leon R. Hardee al to Van Dyke Hatch, j Jr. 10.00

I - Leon R. Hardee al to Virgil TimoUiy ; - Batch 10.00

> *. Leila Shields Higgs to James M. KWUIiamsonalS.OO

I r James L. Mathis al to Daniel F. Tripp al

> : 11.50

*. * Sam McLawhom, Jr. al to Charles M. - $mithwickal5.00

* !W.G. Pollard, Jr. to Cynthia Anne

> - McNeiU6l.50

. - . Willard G. Pollard, Jr. to Christopher R.

* : Montgomenraieo.OO

* -' Kenneth Lamar Smith al to Gerald L.

* Crispal87.50

Joyce Spencer to William Curtis

* - Spencer II-

* * Bobby Lee Thomas al to Ricky Lane .18.50

* Dean Sherwood Wilkerson al to David . * Linwood James al 74.00

* James Michael Williams al to Robert I - StmhenTackeral 95.50

> - Greenville Eastgate Inc. to G'ville

I < liarketplace Assoc. ilO.OO

rj . J.A. Moore al to Stephen C. Atkins al

Edward Earl Moye al to Floyd Pugh al

I Robert E. Rumney al to Michael L.

Aldridge-

! Helen R. Anderson al to Walter L.

, Williams al 23.50

Charles Cindric alto Christopher J. Grill

; al89.00

James A. Byrum al to James D Corbett

^ al53.00

1 JoAnne Curry Cox alto Marie Spear

I CWC Developers, Inc. to Jerry R. Mum-

vordalTO.OO

i Robert Lee Gaskins al to John S.

t Gaskins

1 Leon R. Hardee al to Jessee Warren

Lilleyal-

; Derrell Gene Hemby al to Dwight B.

McGowan al 23.50 *

1 Joseph C. Hillard al to Johnny Lee

; Fleming

JesseW. Lilley al to Paul J. Rich Jr. al t 54.50

: * Annie Lee Powell to Maggie Mae Staton i * jl

Oouglai Craig Privette al to Murlon F.

. _ . a

M# JP ^

rkm F. Rigsbee, Jr. to Douglas C. Privette-

0. RMers to Shirley A. Rogers rd E. Ross al to H P. Streeper al

80.00

MarieSpear to JoAnne Curry Cox al -Alexander J. Speight al to Willard F Johnson al 10.00 Uibie M. Stocks al to Glenn B. O'Neal 88.00

H P. Steeper al to J. Bryant Kittrell III al 80.00

H.P. Streeper al to Ledyard E. Ross al 80.00

H.P. Streeper al to Ledyard E. Ross a) 305.00

Alton Ray Thomas al to James Earl Casper al 5.50 Paula Joyce Tugwell to Michael Bruce

Ti^ell al

15.50

Worthington al to Linda B. Rains al

Tadlock Wyman

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Bedford Develop. Corp. to Charles Edward Nelson al 52.50 David Michael Briley al to Darlene M. Nobles 9.50 Charter Builders of G'ville Inc. to Larry R. Nielsen 81.00 CWC Developers Inc. to Leon R. Hardee al-

Alice Lorraine Highsmith David to Eddie Mack Davis, Jr.

Alice Gerard to William H. Fleming al 8.00

Leon R. Hardee al to Dave Rogers, III al

Donald E. Lee al to Jasper Ross. Jr. al 10.00

Donald Ray Mozingo al to Beecher E. Kirkley 66.50 Dave Rogers, HI al to Leon R. Hardee al

Elbert Lee Smith al to Elbert Ray Smith

35.00

Curtis Taylor al to Richard J. Riley al

10.00

Westmont Develop. Co. to Laurie Lisa Bynum

Ceco Contractor Inc. to Brian D. Walker al 78.00

Leon R. Hardee al to James E. Tyndall al 11.00

Leonard R. Hignite to Anthony C. Ng 20.00

louise Kennedy Komegay to Collin Lee Komegay

Demetrice Rose Peaden to Trena K, Horton 37.00 Rollins Clustered Homes, Inc. to William E. Davis al 51.30 James Rex Smith al to Robin Dale Butler al 16.00 Lord Byron VanWagenen. Jr. al to Coleen I. Athey 19.50 Brian D. Walker al to Ronnie L. Lewis al 1.50

Lonnie White al to Maletha Moore 6.00 Bedford Develop. Corp to Mark Thomas Duckworth 52.50 Mavis Leona Adams Coghill al to Noah W. Reid al 32.00 Joseph J. Cox al to Thomas J. Atkinson al

CSX Transportation Inc to Raye Dawson Bissette 7.50 City of Greenville to Marvin L. Roundtree 42.50

George R. Heath al to Edith Holmes Williams al 28.00 Arthur 0. Layton al to Jack Richard Pollard. Jr 3.50 Melba Whitehurst McLawhorn to James William McLawhorn

A. Louis Singleton toi Bruce Edward Farmer, Jr. 48.00 l Louise P Watkins al to Carol Ann Tadlock Wyman 60.00 Louise P Watkins al to Carol Ann

an after-tax basis, effective next year.

TAX ALERT, blares the headline of a flyer from Wellesley College, replete with a six-column table indicating that the after-tax cost of giving could rise as much as 44 percent under the new law. The brochure suggests four ways alumnae can accelerate contributions to Wellesley this year, so that gifts can generate significantly greater savings than the same gift in 1987.

A four-page glossy solicitation from Smith College tells wtential contributors that die tax bill sends a clear message: Now may be a more advantageous time to give than in subsequent years. Radcliffe Collie suggests gifts in 1986 while tax rates are higher and the after-tax cost to the donor is lower.

Charities are urging their people to look down the road and try to bunch together a couple of years worth of gifts, said Conrad Teitell, a New York tax lawyer and adviser to charitable organizations. All across the country we see that they are stepping up personal contacts with donors.

The intensified fund-raising drives represent one of the first side-effecte of the massive tax-overhaul bill, a

f'iant rackage of lower tax rates and ewer looi^oles. In coming years, its myriad cWnges in tax law are expected to cause many such ripples in societysome foreseen, others not.

Charities whose donations come primarily from wealthy, high-tax-bracket individuals may have the most to lose after 1986. A memo sent to nonprofit groups by the accounting firm of Arthur Andersen & Co. points up the problem: A major donor cannot ordinarily be hurried into making a major gift decision. However, ttiese are not ordinary times. The present time... may be the last opportunity donors have to get the government to pay as much as one-half the cost of the lifetime charitable giving.

Representatives of nonprofit organizations, however, say they dont want to unduly pressure contributors.

We are trying to get word to them that it makes sense to sit down with their tax advisers and think through their philanthropic pattern, said Samuel F. Babbitt, vice president for development at Brown University, Obviously we add that we hope they will think of Brown when they do it.

The tax bill does not change the basic deduction for contributions to charity, which lets taxpayers sub^ tract Uieir gifts of cash or property

fall by as n^H^s 44 percent, a drastic reductiol^ the wealthy change investment ^tterns, others financial affairs will be affected indirectly-

If the sharp-pencil types take these things into account while the average guy does not, that would still change rates of return for an investment, which would affect everyone, said Harvey Galper, an economist with the Brookings Institution.

Indirect results of rate reductions could include rent increases brought about by less investment in real estate, lower housing prices because of less demand for big mortgages and lower interest rates oecause of less borrowing due to the end of the deduction for consumer interest.

Financial planner Alexandra Armstrong said her upper-income clients already are seeking more conservative investments that produce more income and fewer writeoffs, and are dedicating a smaller proportion of their funds to risky ventures.

Lower rates make you decide that when you are investing something, youre not going to get a tax benefit from it, so you have to get something else from it, she said.

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TAX BILL OVATION - Presideat Regan holds up the tax bUl he signed into law Wednesday to the applause of staff members and lawmakers on the White House South Lawn. From left are Treasury Secretary James Baker, White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan. Sen. Willis Gradison, R-Ohio, and Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas. (AP Laserphoto)

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from income as an itemized deduction, reducing the amount of income subject to tax. But its lower rates mean that deductions would save less in taxes than they do now.

For example, a married taxpayer with adjusted gross income of $f,500 would save 38 cents in taxes for every dollar donated to a charity this year. In 1987, the same taxpayer making the same gift would save 28 cents per donated dollar.

The bill also would end the deduction for charitable contributions taken by taxpayers who do not itemize their aeductions. Nonprofit organizations lobbied hard to preserve the deduction for nonitemizers, but are hopeful that contributions traditionally made by lower-income taxpayers - which tend to go to churcn and antipoverty organizations - will be unaffected by tax considerations.

Our contributors have been longtime and faithful through all sorts of economies, said Susan Wyss, assistant director of CAREs Washington fund-raising office.

But a provision in the bill affecting charitable contributions by wealthy taxpayers could cause a reduction in donations. Now, taxpayers can in most cases deduct the fair market value of donated stocks, real estate or artwork. A $500,000 piece of art given to a museum, for example, can reduce a wealthy taxpayers taxable income by $500,000 even if the artwork was purchased for much less. The only limit is that the value of the deduction cannot exceed 30 percent of the taxpayers adjusted gross income.

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M The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday, October 23.1986

District Court

Judges J.W.H. Roberts and H. Horton Rountree disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 6-10, 1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Alvin Anderson, Greenville, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs; intimidation of a witness, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs

Brian Jay Meyers. Virginia, unsafe movement violation, pay^costs.

Rodney L. Strother. Fayetteville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Frank Marshall Freeman II. Garrett. Dorm, driving while license revoked, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Warren David Archer. Cedar Court, red light violation, pay $10 and costs.

Miry Lee Carpenter, Troy, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

zack Chadwick Jr., Pennsylvania, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Helen Joyce Clark. Greenville Boulevard, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal

David Earl Gardner. Wyatt Street, no operators license. 60 days jail suspended on Myment of $25 and costs

Charles Kevin Gray. Route 2, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Doc Berry Oliver III. Smithfield, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Evelyn Ward Parker. Stokes, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Wendy Carol Horton. Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dulce Herring Jernigan. Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Glenn steven Jones. Farmville. exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs

Stepnanie Ulcek Piver, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wanda Jo Powell. Hollister, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Brenda Bogan Taylor. Kinston, spewing, pay $10 and costs.

Virginia Slight Williams. Oxford Road, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Terrell Deaii Wilson. Doctors Park, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Coma Victim

MIDDLESBROUGH. England (AP) - Deborah Bell, who gave birth to a daughter while in a coma, died when the life support machine that had kept her breathing for five weeks was switched off, a health official said.

Mrs. Bell, 24, suffered a brain hemorrhage Sept. 13. Her daughter was delivered this month by Caesarian section, two months prematurely.

A spokesman for South Tees Health Authority, northeast England, said two specialists determined in daylong tests at Middlesbrough General Hospital that Mrs. Bell was brain dead. He said her husband and parents agreed the life support machine should be turned off, and she died later.

The hospital said her baby, 30-ounce Nicola, was making satisfactory progress on a ventilator that was helping her to breathe. Her birth was believed the first in Britain to a woman in a coma.

Sentenced

NEW YORK (AP) - Two landlords have been sentenced to prison on convictions of forcing tenants out of 17 apartment buildings by moving in prostitutes, drug addicts and thieves.

Morris Leisner and Max Marx were sentenced to four years each on charges of fourth-degree conspiracy. They were convicted in July by a jury that failed to reach a verdict on grand larceny, coercion, and other charges.

Leisner and Marx hired two "professional vacators, who reportedly got up to $50,000 for each of the building Uiey emptied. They are in jail.

Prosecutors said Leisner and Mhrks will be retried on the other charges.

Willie Jasper Johnson, Winterville, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ray Herbert Manuel, Barnes Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sammie Kay Morgan, Wilson, failure to reduce speed, dismissed by the court.

Caroline Elizabeth Stovall, Adams Boulevard, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Sherri Lynn Brown, Winterville. following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

' David Martin Cline, Red Banks Road, speeding, pay $10 and c(ts.

Pamela Waters Crocker. Fmintain, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph Thomas Davis. Baywood Lane, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Harry Gibbon Webster, Highland Trailer Park, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee, probation l year.

Roger Lee Townsend, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Dunn Whitley. Wesley Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Richard Lance Wigginton, Vanceboro, aid and abet driving ^ile impaired, voluntary dismissal

Alice June Williams, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs, surrender operator s license.

Harry Lee Shirley, Greenway Apartments. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

John Allen Merritt, Hookerton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Carl James Raudenbush, Jacksonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Darryl Smith. Route 11, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

William Arthur Taylor, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

rlT

Willie Earl Taylor. Tyson Street, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Annette Mosley Harris, Grifton. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

after voluntary

rri Lynn House. Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Steven Ralph Humphrey. Deep Run, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tammy Gail Martin, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Barkyel Bullard, Roseboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Blackman Cox Jr.. Paris Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs, surrender operators license.

Ralph Keith Davis. Graham, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Adel Nager Boshra, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Loid Richard Atkinston III, Oak Street, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Stephen Patrick Bennett. Lee Street, speeding,pay $10 and costs.

Bobby Jones Jr., Grifton, drivinj drinking-provisional licensee, dismissal

John Gilbreath, Circle Drive, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, volun-taiy dismissal

Robin Eastwood. Old River Road, allow dog to run at large, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Ronald Ashley White, Ric^eway Street, damage to personal property, proseuction frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Toby Bass, Farmville. intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; purchase bwr underage, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Johnny Ray Joyner, Maryland, possession of niarijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Neil Archie Torrey Jr.. Scott Dorm, shoplifting, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Carlton Ray Wilson. Albemarle Avenue, damage to personal property, defendant found incapable to proceed.

Danny Rouse. ^Ivoir, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

William Reene McCarthy. Evans Mobile Home Park, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Rodney L. Strother. Fayetteville, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Ernest Eaton, Greenway Apartments, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

David Michael Vogel, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jeffery Bearse Cartledge, New Jersey, reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Connie Mayo Speight, Route 8, Greenville. no license plalte, no liability in-surance.pay $10 and costs.

Hugh Parham Stanley, Barnes Street,

Government, wholesale/retail and manufacuturinc each account for 25 percent of total employment in Pitt County.

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speeding, pay costs.

Billy Ray Rouse. Route 4, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Emmett 0 Brien Jr , Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Harold Braxton Lee. Smithfield, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Shirley Puckett Kuhn, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay costs Eugene Keith Jackson, Kinston,

ing.p^$10 and costs.

Scarlett Renee Hinnant, King Arthur Road, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Richard Barrett Davis, Kinston, speeding,py $10 and costs Stacey Bennett Cayton. Winterville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

David Keith Cannon. Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs Timothy Franklin Bogenn, Highland Trailer Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs John Michael Best. Mount Olive, speeding, pay^SlO and costs.

Annette Turner Adams. Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Deborah Jones Johndon. Manhattan Avenue, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal. '

Moses Junior Carmon, Ayden, no operators license, pav $25 and c(ts.

Joel Robert Walker, Farmville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Wallace Harold Strother, Route 11, Greenville, unsafe movement violation. $10 and costs.

by Lynn Harper, West End Trailer Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bobby Jones Jr.! Grifton, transport bottle without seal, pay costs.

James Darin Oxendine, Pembroke, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jacqueline PraVer, West Fifth Street, speeding, pay $10 nd costs.

Michael Joseph Rook, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $10 and costs Joy Singleton, Winston-Salem, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mehdi Deramgozin, Indian Trail, speeding.pay $10 and costs.

Paula Yvonne Green. Ward Street, driving left of center, pay costs.

Nina Flores Haddock, Route 4, Greenville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal

Waller Lee Dail Jr, Grifton. driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, pay $10 and costs.

Catherine Worthington Dennis, Ayden, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

James Daniel Bowden. Snow Hill, speeding, pay $10 and costs. <

Mark Saieed. Fifth Street, assault on a female, not guilty^.

Jose Garcia. Emmas Place, no operators license, pay costs.

Mary Ann Purvis Ward. Route 3, Greenville, child abuse (2 counts. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault cnildren.

Joseph Keith Alexander, New Bern, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Eugene Anderson, Deal Place, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Rita Gail Benton, Garner, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Belton Lee Brown. Bethel, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 per week for support.

Vergenell Person. West 14th Street, failure to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Daryl S. Thompson. Simpson, failure to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Anthony Ford. Farmville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed by the court.

James Harrell Brown. Bethel, communicating threats, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Jasper L. Wright, Route l, Greenville, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Brian Jay .Meyers. Scott Dorm, speeding, pay $10 an'dcosts Steven Major Manning. Bethel, speeding to elude arrest, reckless driving, volun tary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. spend 24 hours in jail.

Willie G. Jovner. Connecticut, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

James Richard Hughes Jr.. Cypress Gardens, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $3.5o and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 8 days in jail.

Gwendolyn Lawry Enberg. Route . Greenville, inspection violation, pay costs.

Kathy Lynn Attuner. Lisa Lane, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail

suspended on payment of $200 ana costs, surrender operator s license, not to drive for 60 days John Flynn Simon Jr.. Umstead Dorm, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey William James, Rose Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. spend 24 hours in jail.

Ronnie Ray Gardner, tuail Hollow

Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours

community service ana pay fees.

Edward Daughety, Stokes, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Elizabeth Ann Poindexter, Clemmons, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Frank Marshall Freeman, Garrett Dorm, driving while impaired, 12-18 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, probation 3 years, lo weekends in jail ana pay fees.

Merri Katherine Tully, Morganton. expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Margie Beaman Stafford. Ellsworth Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs John Patrick Reidy. Conetoe, speeding, pay costs.

William Arnold Matthews. Henderson, speeding, pay costs David Spencer Hicks, Shady Knoll, speeding, pay costs Celestine Hines Hardy, Route 13, Greenville, speeding, pay costs Louise Walker Harris, Meade Street, speeding, pay costs Lisa Kay Forsyth, HrookwcKMi Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

Charles Timothy Curtis. Court land Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Carl Franklin 'Creech, La Grange,

failure to stop for railroad warning, voluntary dismissal.

Siegried Frederic Sanders, Ayden, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Frank Move III, Farmville Boulevard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pavment of'costs, remit costs.

Robert Freeman Grady, Kinston, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, pay costs.

George 0. Peterson Jr . Ayden, worthless cneck, pay costs and check.

Beverly Rogers. Chocowinity, worthless check, pay costs and check.

James Lewis Turner, Raleigh, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, attend mental health; assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Marvin Harris, North Bubba Boulevard, damage to personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $214.99 restitution, probation 2 years Virginia D: Mills. Ayden. worthless check (3 counts), pay costs in one case, restitution has been paid in each case.

Ron Peck Payton. Winterville. trespass,

29 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $125 attorney fees, probation 1 year.

Angela Rose" Whitfield. Winterville, shoplifting, 5 days jail.

Gregory Jerrell Kornegay. Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Chester Arnold Hunt Jr., Stantonsburg, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and C(ts.

John Maye, Hopkins Drive, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs. Jasper Mills. Roundtree Drive, assault,

30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises oi Rocky Palace.

Ronnie Allan Price. Kinston, carry concealed weapon. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, destroy weapon.

Howard Causby Shelley Jr., Jones Dorm, possession'of beer underage, pay $10 fine.

Craig Allen Smith, Grimesland, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Arlene Taft Teel. Forbes Street, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs Elmer Leon Snepard. Vanceboro, carry concealed weapon, not guilty,

Frank Moye 111, Cherokee Drive, possession of cocaine, probation 1 years, pay costs.

.Anthony George Bess, Grifton. failure to secure certificate of title, voluntary dismissal

Jerry Dail, Grifton. driving while license" revoked, expired registration, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, not to drive until properly licensed.

Ricnard West, Grifton, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Milton Davis. Grifton, tamper with vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Terrence Earl" Barnes. Glendale Court Apartments, give false information to officer. no operator's license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to orive until properly licensed.

Michael Antiona Barrett, Farmville. possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs

Jerry Lloyd Cooper, Columbia Avenue, gambling, 5 days jail Kayla Lajayne Vaughan. East Fifth Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Winifred Whitfield, Kinston, driving left of center, pay costs Grady Ferrell Smith, Breckenridge, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Andrew Springer, Grifton, driving too fast for conditions. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, Jesse Richard Taylor. East loth Street, red light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-erator s license, attend alcohol school and pay fee

Frank Move III, Cherokee Drive, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 2 years, attend alcohol school and complete 24 hours community service and pay fees, pay $150 attorney fees, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Edmund W. Hart. Thomas Trailer Park, no operator s license, pay costs.

Carla Nicole Gray, Wilson Acres, speeding, pay costs Bernice Selby, Swan Quarter, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attepd alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Catherine Barrett, Vandyke Street, assault, not guilty Craig Dewayne Edwards. Ayden, speeding to elude arrest, speeding, no operator's license, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 12-18 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $1,277 restitution,

firobation 4 years, pay $150 attorney fees; ailure to heed light and siren, voluntary dismissal

Samantha Lane 14*0, Bethel, hit and run driving. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs Curtis I) Barlield. .Ayden. no operator s license, 10 days jail sus'ptmded on payment of $10 and costs.

Sue Briley Brown, Route 10, Greenville, follow ing too closely, voluntary dismissal Margaret 11 Cunningham, Oakdale Road, allow operation of motor vehicle without insurance, 00 days jail suspended on payment of $,50 and costs and $43.53,52 restitution Richard West, Grifton, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $3.50 and costs, surrender operator's license, pay $1.50 attorney fees.

spend 8 days in jail and pay fees, probation 2 years.

Patricia Ann Brockett, South Pitt Street, possession of stolen goods. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 12 months, pay $100 attorney fees, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee.

Moses J Carmon. Ayden, driving while impaired, 8-16 months jail suspended on pavment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

William Eric Johnson. Kinston, damage to property .pay costs.

Wilham Franklin Smith, Greensboro, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, pay costs, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

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7:30

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8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

Coral Jungle

700 Club

Enterprise

CBS News

PM Magazine

Simon & Simon

Knots Landing

Kay O'Brien

Taxi

M*A*S*H

Movie: "Sink The Bismarck!"

News

Facts Of Life

Benson

Cosby Show

World Series: Astros or Mels at R. Sox. Angels

Newlyweds

H. Squares

Simon & Simon

Knots Landing

Kay O'Brien

Jeopardy

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Our World

TheColbys

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TheColbys

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Sanford

H'mooners

Movie: "A Summer Place"

Business Rpt.

Newsleaders

The West Of The Imagination

Mystery!

Nature

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Movie: "Oliver!"

Best Of Walt Disney Presents

Movie: "Fluteman"

Animals

ESPN

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SpeedWeek

Auto Racing: CART Laguna Seca 300

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HBO

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Robin Williams At The Met

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Movie: "Forever Darling"

Movie: The Doctor And The Devils"

Movie

USA

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Airwolf

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

'Color Of Money' Actors Capture Media Spotlight

By DAVID T. FRIENDLY

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD Paul Newman and Tom Cruise have been cropping up in all the right places lately.

Within the last month they have appeared either together or alone bue and green eyes sparkling, respectively - on the covers of The New York Times Sunday magazine, Life, USA Today and scores of other newspapers around the United States. Were it not for that hastily called summit in Iceland 12 days ago, they also would have owned the cover of Newsweek, giving them the rough equivalent of the Grand Slam of publicity for their new movie, The Color of Money.

This blizzard of media coverage for the movie comes as no accident. Newman, 61, and Cruise, 24, are two of Hollywoods biggest stars, each commanding millions of dollars per role and each capable of selling tickets on marquee value alone.

They can sell magazines and newspapers too. Had the Newman-Cruise story held on as Newsweeks cover story the editors bounced Newman and Cruise inside the domestic edition but kept them on the cover of the international edition - it would have marked Newsweeks first movie cover for 1986. The Newman-Cruise combination is irresistible to editors, says David Ansen, senior writer for Newsweek and the critic who wrote the cover-length story for the magazine.

On any movie there are those folks, known as publicists or flacks, whose job it is to make the cast of a movie irresistible to the media. In the case of Money, the assault on the press was comparable to the Chicago Bears famed 46 defense; They seemed to be coming from everywhere. In addition to individual publicists for Newman, Cruise and director Martin Scorsese, the overall publicity was coordinated by Gary Kalkin, vice president of publicity for Walt Disney Pictures, a studio that clearly believes in blowing the publicity horns loud, clear and often.

That is a lot of firepower for a movie that practically sells itself. (The Color of Money, released under Disneys adult Touchstone Pictures banner, opened to extraordinary response. It earned an impressive $10,000 per screen at 635 theaters and grossed $6.4 million in its first weekend.)

In this case, l and 1 (Newman and Cruise) add up to 5, says a rival studio marketing executive. The massive exposure a five-part series on The Today Show, a series on Entertainment Tonight, a coming Vanity Fair story, ad infinitum -raises a provocative and long-debated question: Can publicists sell movie tickets by hyping the press? And, can the major mecha be manipulated or do they simply choose to write about the movies they believe merit attention?

There are no simple answers. To

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the studios, movie journalism is seen as the very best kind of advertising: Its cost-effective, and if a piece is positive, it reads like an objective endorsement of the movie. You cant buy Newsweek or Time; you can only lead them to the well and hope they drink, says one studio executive who insists on anonymity.

Take the news magazine cover story. Studios consider it the most coveted bauble in print journalism. A cover on Newsweek or Time goes out to millions of readers (Time has a slightly larger circulation) and is seen by millions more (Both magazines have readerships in excess of 20 million).

Whether the story actually is read does not matter to the movie makers. Says one studio publicist, licking his chops; It (a news magazine cover) is simply the most prestigious score. They dont come along very often either.

Last year Reagan forced a Clint Eastwood Newsweek cover inside when he was battling cancerous polyps. But the Color of Money had all the right ingredients; two blazing hot stars, a verbal director and the earmarks of blockbuster written all over it. Ansen says that it did not take a publicist to show him and the Newsweek editors that this was probably the hit film of the fall season. With that combination, youd have to be an idiot not to think of it as a cover. he said in a telephone interview.

But news-magazine covers are dicey. They may be the most dealintensive area of big-league journal-

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ism. Covers require unusual "art Life is not going to settle for the standard 8 by 10 glossies furnished by the studio. (For the Life cover, photographer Enrico Ferorelli placed the two actors in opposite directions lying atop Newmans home pool table. In deference to fans of both stars, the western half of the country got Newman upside down and the eastern side the dividing line was the Mississippi River got Cruise upside down.)

Hence, the negotiations begin: The studio executives may be excited about the prospects of a Time cover, but they want to make sure the writer (usually the magazines first-string critic) likes the movie. In general, the studio will agree to show an early version of the movie to a group of editors. Newsweeks back of the book group saw a rough cut of Money in August. Certainly, in a case like this, I would not want to do the story unless I liked the movie. says Ansen.

But it does not always work out that way.

Newsweek panned The Great Gatsby but ran it as a cover, and a cover story on impresario Robert Stigwood featured a nasty review of his movie. Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band. Similarly. Time's 1982 cover on Paul Newman contained a less than enthusiastic review of The Verdict, while acknowledging the actors overall career contributions.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -It may be too soon for lot of us to see one more hour of television devoted to the Statue of Liberty, but there are some important guarantees that can be made for The Making of Liberty. There are no fireworks.

There are no politicians.

There are no Elvis impersonators. The Making of Liberty, appearing Tuesday on public television, marks the lOOth anniversary of the dedication of the Lady of the Harbor. Its the one-hour documentary one would gladly trade for most of the hours and hours of hyperinflated fluffery that attended the July 4 ceremonies for the restored statue.

Its a refreshingly relaxed film that runs seven minutes before anyone says a word.

Academy Award-winning filmmaker Charles Guggenheim says he started on the film 3' 2 years ago, before the scaffolding went up.

When we first started filming, there wasnt much attention paid to the fact that cameras were there. (iuggenheim said in a recent interview.

Before, you were up there alone at night at the evening, he said. Then, alt of sudden, people started coming from all over the country with cameras, and paper and pencil.

It posed a lot of problems, because we were, in a sense, the film of record, so we sort of felt obligated to be there. Sometimes we were forced to stand in line.

The film covers the entire story of the statue, starting with Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, the sculptor who conceived, promoted and executed the project.

Guggenheims focus, however, is on the people who built the statue a century ago and on the workers who repaired it.

We didnt want to emphasize her as an icon, Guggenheim said of the statue. We were much more interested in the feelings she has inspired - in those who created her, those

In 1850, the Greenville and Raleigh plank road was chartered to allow stage coaches to transport both people and products.

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Linda (in>ss.

U)S AN<iFLKS DAILY NLVt S

HI \ MN(iSl.l V .1IM )A.I,V km )\ II,\H()I.I)PI.MTK

TURTLE

DIARY

pig.

whom she welcomed into the New World, those who worked together on her reconstruction.

One such voice is that of Tom Crisci. who was the foreman for the scaffolding.

So I canceled my Social Security and my pension from the union, everything I canceled and I went back to work on the statue, Crisci says. Because my father talked so much about it, and my mother talked about it. and they were so proud of it.

"Oh, they were proud to come to this country.

Crisci built nothing permanent, but the scaffold was an extraordinary project in itself - the largest freestanding structure of its kind.

The craftsmen who formed the copper to repair the statue felt a certain wistfulness about their work which, once done, would be high up on the monument where they could never touch it or see it close up again.

The camera dwells on the intensity of the workers, and lingers lovingly over their tools.

I have a fascination with the dignity of work that I think often escapes us when we describe why we have been such a successful society, Guggenheim said. "It was obviously a symbol of a number of things I fell strongly about - this is a remarkable land, a remarkable country, a remarkable place to live. Guggenheim is now working on a film about Ellis Island, which will be shown in the museum there. The emphasis is on the voices of immigrants who passed through there from 1890 to 1920.

You know, I asked them about the statue, Guggenheim said. Some of them are very, very articulate about the moment they saw it, and what it . meant for them to see it.

He wonders, however, whether those memories havent been burnished and improved with time.

Probably everyones memories of the party for the Statue of Liberty , will grow even fonder with time. ' The Making of Liberty is a fitting , keepsake.

PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER AH Afternoon Slwwa Only $2.50

DEADLY

FRIEND^

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:15-9:00

CROCODILE

DUNDEE

PG-13

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:05-9:00

PEGGY SUE

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-9:00

PG-13

ALL SEATS tl.SO ALL TIMES

ALIENS

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:30

264 Fish Fry

I-.Specials Thru Sunday

steamed Oysters

Hours: Tuts., Wod., Thurs. 4 p.m.- 9 p.m. Fri. A Sat. 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m..

Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. j

Hwy. 264 batwaan Wilson and Graanvllla 753-5628

All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:05-5:10 7:15-9:20

SOUL MAN

PG-13

2:00-7:30

GONE WITH THE WIND

'li00^:30

7:00-9:15

yv-

TOUGH GUYS

-PG-

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 Mark Watson needs a scholarship to get into Harvard Law School. Theres one more available for a black student. The problem is Marks not Black ...Yet!

A COMiDY WITH HCART AND SOUL

iiimi

^ NIWVVt'MlDIILlimi

Two Performances Dally! 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

50th

Anniversary of Margaret Mitchells Masterpiece... Now on the Giant Screen as it was meant to be seen!

In iifH sfm-ii s|lcmlttr...Thc mtst magnifirml pirturr oer!

DAVlDOStL/Nm

* MAHi.AHI I MiO ftiu ,

GONE WITH THEWlNOr

I , v" t

MMKNLLKill - ^ LLSLILIIOWAKl) UlMVdcllVMliAM)

Crossword bv eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Top fliers 5 Direetor's cry 8 P'omed publisher

12 Caron role

13 (irate cntent.s

14 Rake

15 FiMtnote atibr

16 One type of shirt

36 Peels

37 Political scandal basis

40 Vow

41 Porter 45 Skirt

ty|M*

47 One vote

49 Ditto

50 Actress Biirlrara

51 Scoundrel

52 Planet of the

55Dft 19 Actor

DOWN ' Chaney

1 Matures \ 21 Tread the

2 (live as a lutards precedent 23 Respond

3 (iosh," to

old style ^ stimuli

4 Class in 24 Ho1Ivwom1

54 Tak<> to court

17 Coven con 53 0lympu ciKtion resident

18 Chancel sat

20 'tiOs musical

22 Like some lenses

26 ('ornii e supporter

29 Break fast

30 Noisy

crmtmotion

31 Boxer Spinks

32 Shot with a ravnuti

33 <M)7

34 B)tch u))

35 room (play area)

^reriient

5 Supply the r how

6 Kxploit

7 At the to|>ol

8 Satellit*' path

9 Hallway

10 Tint

11 Stitch up

Solution time: 28 min.

S P vl SCR ODl LEERE^

' crOSSTT

25 Football players

6 Actor Cuinness

27 Pianist Pi'ter

28 Wore away

32 Breezes

33 Shop tool

35 Dull routine

36 Tamer lane" author

38 Pours

JASP AR I A

AGONV..---

T HE G R E E N V E A R S ^'lrlous P A rBO D E T SBD U ">

sL I pjBlRe ' 0

^AD^ULTjBBLANDB

TkL anMlo amHB

SLVBDA I SYBSAP

hatterscastle normalBwarp s IobeIala

III Ml I I

May

43 Hymn

44 Nuisiince

45 (>ne of the Little Wonu'n" *

Yesterdays answer

46 Altar

wools

10-23 48,,e

ColoHne

CRYPTOQUIP

10-23

NSC .1 A A N S P H J P H M M N O U

ANPAUCP: WKMA.IO WKHPUMM.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHY AIT( >W( )RKKR HAS A WEAK MEMORY: HE COCLDNT STAND TO RECALL.

Todays (ryploquip clue; A etjuals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 1986 King Features Syndicate Inc

The Main Grain

Low prices are making it difficult for millions of rice farmers to break even. Rice is one of the worlds oldest foods. Records show that the Greeks learned of it in d26 when they invaded India. About half of the worlds population now relies on rice as its chief food. More than d 10 billion pounds of rice are produced each year, most of it on the Asian continent. Rice farmers grow more than 7,000 varieties of the grain. Asians use rice to make both beer and wine.

DO YOU KNOW What is the name for rice wine?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Lyndon Johnson was John Kennedys vice president.

Ill _':i "h

Knowli'd^o I'niiinited. Inc. ISHti

From The Carroll Rightey

Horoscope__

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Oct. 24 GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day and evening for whatever ^ to do with home conditions and expression of your charm. Enjoy your social, domestic and romantic activities. i

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Home affairs are imporfont today, even il you have to be out on business. Be more concerned with savings. ;

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you get together with friends y<|l can gain those personal wishes that mean much to you. ' u *

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Do those things that will bnng more peauty and charm into your life. Improve your business surroundings.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you contact important people with a smile you can easily gain favors that you need.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Become more introverted so that you can gain more of this worlds goodies by thinking wisely. . /

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Good friends can assist you in gaming some personal aim that means much to you. Learn to save more money.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): If you dress nicely and go after yo^ goals you can accomplish a great deal today. Commercialize your talents. , SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Making as many new contacts ^s possible that are worthwhile is wise at this time. Garner new data for work.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Try to be more emotional and please your mate more. This results in strong business ideas.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A highly emotional partner has great ideas. These result in benefits that are important to you. ,

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If you schedule your activities wisely you can handle them properly and efficiently.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You want to enjoy recreation but be sure it can also prove profitable and add to your prestige.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY...he or she will be one of those charming young persons who will have every ability to comprehend others. Be sure to give a fine education and slant it toward psychology so that the natural talents can become a lifes work. Teach to be more objective.

The Stars impel ; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largdy up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GORE\ ANO OMAR SHARIF

vulnerable. South

East-West deals.

NORTH # Void 7Q74 OK J 10 5 2 #Q9542 WEST EAST

4Q9642 AJ103

92 985

0874 0AQ63

AJ73 K106

SOUTH ,K875 9AKJ 10963

The bidding;

South West 4 9 Pass Pass 4

Pass Pass

North East Pass Dble 5 9 Dble Pass

Opening lead: Two Of 9

This hand, from a training match

GIVE A TRICK, GET BACK MORE

for the Danish team, was reported by Ib Lundby, editor of the Danish bridge magazine. Can you see how South goes down in his contract, even looking at all four hands?

Souths choice f four hearts in first seat is rather strangeyou usually dont preempt with a four-card holding in the unbid major. Indeed, some players wont preempt with a good three-card fragment in a major. Had North felt that his partner could hold reasonable spades, he would have let the opponents struggle in their game.

A trump lead by West gets his side off to a fine start. Since declarer cannot ruff three spades in dummy and sluff one on an established diamond, he must go after the diamond suit immediately. So he wins the trump in hand and runs the nine of diamonds. East must duck! Now declarer has no way to avoid losing two spade tricks and a club.

To appreciate the beauty of the defense, lets see what would happen if East wins the queen of diamonds instead of ducking. He cant return a spade without giving declarer a trick in the suit, so lets suppose he cashes the king of clubs and then reverts to a trump. Declarer wins in dummy and takes a ruffing finesse for the ace of diamonds. No matter when East plays the ace, declarer ruffs high and the table's seven of trumps is the entry to the good diamonds.

Observe that the contract would be makable were West to lead a

spade initially. Declarer ruffs in dummy and leads a low diamond East must play low and allow declarer to win a diamond trick with the nine. But now declarer can ruff two spades on the board, using diamond ruffs as entries, to hold his losses to one spade and one club trick.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

rUNKY WINKIRBIAN

NUUIN

WELL, mAT 00 V0UT^IN<?

/ vee. ueuALLYi

JU6T eriv& lue/vi A K&JE<STIOM

W.1P.

NANUTS

IT'S 6RAT1FVIN6 TC HAvE A POfe REET '(00 uJMEN 'rOO 6ET MOA\E FROM school

~ ri .....

/O-ZiBIITLIBAILIY

BLONDII

AND MR, WOODLEV WILL

,_STAY WITH THE

( 0UMSTEADS r

1 CANT REMEMBER

whether that's

TODAV OR TOAAORI

PBANKAIBNMT

LaFPY INT HIM5ELF TtoPAY.

^ UNFoFTuNATfLY.

/'^l^ not tom .FfLuecK-

tiTHe/?.

ThAvK5 10-13

BABPIIILB

(]heok thf lisUngs li 'la.sftled dally

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

752{1li6

CLASSIHED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PfSflMi..............

InMemoritm...........

Card Of Thanks.........

Special NolicM.........

Travel (Tours......

Automotive.............

Child Care..............

Day Nursery............

Health Care............

Employment...........

For Sale................

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Professional............

Home Improvements..

RhI Estate............

Appraisals.............'

Loans And Mortgages.. Rentals................

....on

...I]

...oos

007

...010

04S

047

...OSS 007

....114

124

12S

131

1S3

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

. . . .

Teachers............

Technical ( Trades.

Work Wanted........

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease.. Wanted To Rent.....

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent.........

Business Rentals............

Campers For Rent...........

Condominiums For Rent.....

Farms For Lease............

Houses For Rent.............

Lots For Rent................

Merchandise Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Rent......

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

OHke Space For Rent.......

Resort Property For Rent... Rooms For Rent............

SALE

Autos For Sale...........

Bicycles For Sale........

Boats And Motors........

Camping Equipment.....

Cycles For Sale. . ........

Jeeps And Vans..........

Trucks For Sale..........

Pets.....................

Antiques.................

Auctions.................

Building Supplies........

Fuel, Wood, 0!.........

Furniture................

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Household Goods........

Farm Equipment........

Farm Products..........

Fruits (Vegetables.....

Livestock...............

Insurance ...............

Miscellaneous...........

Mobile Homes For Sale. Mobile Home Insurance. Musical Instruments.... Sporting Goods.........

I Property. imsForSak

Commercial Condominiums For Sale

Farms For Sale................

Houses For Sale.............

Business Investment Property

Investment Property...........

Land For Sale.................

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....

Lois For Sale.................

Resort Property For Sale.....

Timberland( Timber.........

Townhouses For Sale.........

.0114)29

.030

032

.034

.040

.041

oso

.072

.000

OBI .11(3 .004

oos .00 ooo

.00 .03 0S .099 102 .103 IDS 109 .112 133 13d

139 144 147

140

150

151

152 ISS ISd 157

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

7S2{ie6

3 Line Minimum I Day (S< per line per day

3-3 Days.(Sc per line per day

4-d Days. Sli per line par day 714 DaytSk par line par day 1S-2S Days 4k par line

par day

20 Or More Days . 444 per line per day

ClasaiNed OMptay S3.4S Per Col. Inch ContTKt Rates Available

OEADLINIS

Clastiftad Uneage

Mon.

.........FrI. 4 p.m.

Tuas...

.........Moti.3p,m.

Wed.

........Tues.3p.m.

Thuri..

.........wad. 3 p.m.

Fri.....

.......Thurs.3p.m.

Sun. ..

......Fri. Noon

ClassMled

Oitplav

Mon.........

.....Fri. Noon

Tuas........

....Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.....

..Mon. 4p.m.

Thurs.......

...Tuet. 4p.m,

Fri..........

...Wed. 3p.m.

fim......f'

...Wed.Sp.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors atter 1st day ot publication

THE DAILY REPLiCTOR nsbrves the rtaht la okt or advt

raiact any submitted.

vertisameNl

XFitvrybMtHwb

Wi m CIMvllffNI

W'>mMcIMIcm

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

VkklBW

!*$tate*f*walti'r

ffi?Pcror.^v^ei OP

PMCISS tY PUM.ICATMN

J&iuL^isssrs

^TaXImOTCE that a plaadlnp IM relM ap^t tmvjw

1 lllad m the eboyeantttkrt

cthm. The nature ol the reUet being sought is as foHejw: "to

property owned by you, to preserve and manage s^

sr!'B3sri2.?rffS

N.C.G.S and the property awnod by you as enumerataa In the a Mtve action by distrlbukid to antltlad at such

PliC

Notices

BSTOf

Having qualified as Administrator eta of the estate of

.'*&it<isriii<r!

to notify all persons havim claims aulnst tha estate of sak dscoasad to presant them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or bekn April, IM7 or this notice or same will be pleaded In

ssxnit'sntijii'

make Immediate This 7th day of October, 190*.

Gene E. Pollard Lot Tf-Edgawood Trailer Park

Greenville, NC 37134 Admlnstrator eta of the estate ot AAariorleC. Pollard, deceased October 9,14,23,30,19M

SSTOl-

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of MaHie E.

all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undirslvwd Executor on or before April, 1M7 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In-dsbtsd to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 4th day of October, 1904.

Richard H. Evans, Sr.

414 Oak Street

Greenville. NC 27034

E xecutor of the estate of MaHleE. Perkins, deceased October 9,14,33,30,1904

REAOVftfitMiNr'

NOTICE TO IIODIRS

WELL HOUSE

EETH^m^MuHA

Sealed proposals will be received by the Town of Bethel In the oftica of the Town Admin-sitrator In the Town Hall at Bethel, North Carolina, until 3;00 p.m. Wednesday November S, 1904, and Im mediately mereaftar publkly opened and raad, for constructing the following facllltlas CONTRACT n. Well House irxis' well house, piping an. appurtenancae, ana site im provements.

Proposals must be enclosed In a soaled envelopo addressed to the Mayor and Town Council, Town of Bethel, North Carolina 37113. Tha outside of the envelope must be marked "SeaM BM-Water System Improvements" and must appropriately Identify tha contact Mr which proposals are being submitted. Tha outside of the envelope must clearly show tha BWdsr's name, addrau and North Carolina llconse number. The proposals must be submitted on the separate blank forms provided with the Contract Documents.

Each proposal must bo Kcom-panled by cash or a cortlted check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorised to do business in North Carolina, payable to the Town of Bethel, In an amount at Mast equal M five percentTsv otttw tofal amount of the bid, as a guarantoo that a contract will bo enterad Into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be oxacuMd. In IMu of cash or a certified chock, tha BMdsr may submit a bid bend In

that Mglslatlve acta rotating llcenting of contractors wIlT otMerwed In receiving bids a awarding contracts.

Plans and specif kaltani are on file and may bo examined at tha oftlce of the Englnoyr In Oreen-vllle and at ttta office of the Public works Olroctor, Town of Bethel, North Carolina. They will also ba on tile at the Assoclatad General Contractors oHIces in Raleigh, and at the 0te Plan Room In Raleigh Contractors and others may i' tain one or more sets of the Cl tTKt Documents upon applica ttan to the Engineer accom

by a d^it ctwck made payable to tha Engineer of SN.OO per sot. This dsposit Is refundable In accordance with tha tol

contrKtors who bid will receive a refund In full of lhair dsposit upon return ot the Contract Docunwnta In good condition within fifteen (IS) days after receipt of bids.

3. Others who return the dacu-msnta In good comMttan wtltoin flitaan (ISTMys after receipt at bids will recalvearetundofana half of tlwlr deposit (t oTiei

The Town the right to reject any or bids, to waive informalities, to award contract or contrj which sopear Ip be In Its beq lerest Tfw right Is reservoi hew any or all proposals h period of sixty (40) days fi the opening thereof.

T(Wm OF BETHEL Frank Hemingway AAayor

OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC. Engineers and Surveyors P.OBoxfS Read* Street ll*.NC37n*

33.I9M

You are required to make swdi^taad^ not

later that the

40 days

tlon of this notice; and upon your failure todo so the party soaking service against you wKI op^ to the Cowl for tha relief

iXttie 29th day of Soptembar,

'cLAWHORN A SHORT, P.A. By: NANCY E. SHORT Attorney for Complainant

BoxOKO

Graanvllta,NC 37034 (919)7S3-243S October 9,14,23,30.190*

NORTH AR0L1NA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OP REMLE BY FORECLOSURE Under and by virtu* of the power ot sal* contained In that cartaln Deed of Trust oxacutod ly Kannelh T. Ctaaten and wife, Deborah C. Ctaaton, recorded In Book S47, Pag* 300, PHt County logtatry, (presently owned by

{s&'pi.iral.TLsii;

1979, and Inasmuch a* the holder of the same has callod upon the undarslgnad SubsNtutolnisto* to torelos* the urn* and, tharefora, saW Dead of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and^pursyam to those cartaln "FTnoTnGS" antarod by the Clark of Suitor Court of PIH County, North Carolina on the 4th day ot J^ll, 1914, and that certain "ORDER OF RESALE" entered by that Clark on the 34th day ot

the undersigned Subsitut* Trustee will oiler for resale at public auction to the highest rid^ for cash at the Pm Coun-tyCourthousoDoorta^ (irownvlllo. North Carolina, at

Sai:?T9*%Irc.n-1?a2

of land lying, and being in GrlHMSIand Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, which Is more particularly descrlbad as follows; BEINGallofLotNo.2S,Addl tlon to Hardee Acres, as shewn on map thereof prepared by Jones Land Surveying A Engineering, dated AAarch 3). 19^ and recorded In AAap Book 14, Page 1S3, PIH County Registry, which map is Incoipori heroin by raferano*.

Record Owners

Tommy J. Payne and wHe, Robbie Payne.

The terms of the sal* are that Hw roal property herelnbetore

rsiTiisns

undersigned may raquir* tha successful bWdsr at the sal* to Imnwdiatoly dsposit cash or a carHf tad chack In tha amount of tan percent (10%) of the high bid up toand Inclukng S1,0Mplus 'vorYTm oo'*^^ of wiy excau The real property hereinabove described wliTbe sold subject to any and all superior Hens, Including taxes and special

^RTssta will be hew open for for upset bids as by

li.'

DislSthday

This ISthday of October, 1914. James A. Hodges Substitute Trustee 104 South McLewoan Street Post OHke Box 3149 Kinston, NC 21103-3149 TelMtoon*: ty19) S37-II31 October, 30,1904

Thursday, Octobwr 23.1966 B*11

ftramist._______________

oandNtan, SUM. 714-041.

t9Bt lUitKiriALIiKlis

new wtfh lata efeKtroe.MM**.

1^ usiiiah

HS5S2SFE

m PlfBOWRlB

YSSRDfll'TXTRnrYwvC

locally ownad and operated. Let us find you the ^t match lSS-7fS

Delkious, decorative and raady to go. Will writ* your groetim

NEARYliInE service for singtai with sincero IntonttaM In nwoHng someone. Writo M Bm S444,1Mlmlwgton,NClt4g3.

WANTI6 MMTIIIin!;

WES WIN Tqy Parttos. iscolv* toysh

13)97.

T*y7

,C)wl

tallan earn extra bonuses. 937

007

Smc

MCAI

ialNoticts

rOTIT"

^ illl 13*. Oreenvllta Motor /alot, Dkklnson Avenue.

10,400 Items on display. Mi

Thursday 7-9 p.m

.. .t,.S'C,"I!B'J

Rabart's Canstructtan, go stop sign, 3 story white far November let

last day.

_ frUBTRF

Floyd G.Roblnsen Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green villa.

Oil AutotForSRlR

vmmai

TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. ISS 3193

tflTIVVTni ALT6

CENTBR. 711 North lUtamorlal privo, across from HolMey Inn. Trucks, cars, vsra, ownrt. Issps. whatovsr your auto nsods may ba. wt probably have It in stock. II wt don't wo'll do our bssltoilndlt Ftootottapby COII7SA0099

imUffAWeiHy^bovosLAii

wt can savo you tots

> Call Loan Fan syranct.

Oaulavard.

(i74Wags^^

mnmif

For iwrttatorwitatoe. <a* W OOOA ask tor Torosa. mu MIR

WhttorvHtoaraa.ytag7t9.

btoa. 3 doar. ak candiWinlng; pewar stoarlng. brahsa; itaroa,

awnar. 4 spaaiL AyjMAwgta axcaitonl candHim. CaN 70>7m aHarSp.m.

lYH ttMfrn:

WULf^lHkaapcyi^

?stifsi3ar'

_ N stoarlni.

power windowt. crylio. ^

TSMOtOort-TflIMI.

Hl lAHHW

door. y4.mmiMMc.gi.mm ctoon. Jhn SmHh Owwitot,

tSdTa"*'

wSmaciraHF^

V-A outomoMc air. tacsl L Jhn SmHh Chovralal. ^m^lto, l-Ng-sn-TMB or

ySi9l6CITlBCe5

V-4. autamaMc ak. tMt. cruta. bucket teats. Jim Imllh

m Ckmltr

aneiratea

condHtan. Possar brabaa and stoarlng, air, vinyl tom crutoa

017

Dodio

aSto

wagon, axcollant candHton wHh airCall7S3-S4M.

190 66MI ARill ti^

wagon. Call 7S40U aHar :

lOgi BO0I Rampigi. p spoctor package, ak. S spaod, now 40 sarlat radala, must soa

through FrWay, waakands.

Oil Fori

,974 uuim r'"jS!r

79t-9tg4.

1979 umaarsr.

tlon, must saa to ippraclato. Air, good mitoaga. after 4:00.

019

1971 LINCOLN Til toctor't Sorkta. 1 . .

mllea. excellent cendHlen. ew. Call altor S,7S*-74S.

1911 I1MLU anfiwSr

daer tadan, oxc fultytautapad.

Ilka new. can bo

imMttlUTawAwTf

tuHj^liadid. runa Ilka MW.

M.0OO mllos. atkiM PlMMlS23-4ll3ar1-7-gill.

022

Plyw

moutli

190 PLYMOUTtfsiaHonwagan. whito, radto, hoator. good tkaa. Runt good. Ooet not me all. ftig or bast oftor. Call 7S*4fM anytime.

023

Pontiac

I9n GRAND PRIX, good candi-tlon, 7S7 3013 attor*p.m.

1970 MRTiA sttaiM wason LaMans. Bought now wlHl powtr stoarlng, power brakao.

WSST-"

arTSI-sns.

FSiW

Bonnavilla .TMOgmUaa. Jim Smith

1979

Brougham, 3 extra clean.

itM UtiMIVlLLI 1r9mm.

Full Mwor, 43AM nHtaa. mm.

CaM7siS4. _

024

HONDA, 4 door Accord, mllos. Excoltonl

tlon. Now tirai. I7SM. 7n-MI, Tom

lonVLklWAMUUTAIra clean, air, now liraA Call 7M-1314.

ovtrdrlvo, axcaltont candHton-High tchoal studint special. slm.OO. Autoa MsMia Homaa.

t^LiftA Atawra

Ipaad. lulty toadod, IMig mUaa.

dneewner.Ahir5.7l4W.

itHWWAAccmTOgBaa:

I3SAS0 mltoi, rahum angina, new clutch and more. Util. 7S4-I3M.

lOKmr

S1I7S

mgallbto.C

mww

SMoi I

w7tg. litli

19(0 VGLKNiAiW (330S.944-I7S7.

Hit vcrawAggiabyv

axka ctoon, good goo n

t3SW.79*-34U^Tig. tool MSkbA FrdSji.

Mua, 4IM mitot. prko nag ttahto. Call 7S7-0914 aftorTM p.m

togoCSTIOiisiir

ad, goad condHton, tll,IOO or will contWsr roosonahto kada and loan halanco.7S7-4n3.

iwomWWAMH koAUi

Dtosal. Law mliaofa. Hao candttton.Call7^W.

rnrmrmwrnsrismi

roof. 5 tpaad, hdly leaded and In

after s.

9oTgVgTAWydiwHi>

gray tntortor, iw mUaa. Muat sail will nagaltota grko. 7S

iitafgTOTAMki.Ak

must soil. Camptoto sarvka record avallahto. 7S40I9 ' p.m.ar waakands.

032 iMtsftkIMtr

pwim m iju

tar all silt baM.Spoclal tor teta snsHiutys Marina Repair 3SS-37W.

it'kAUkAATwiMMrw

teiartas. snog. MMTlf.'*

SgTWAkVyyWiairaiyiaro

cuddy cabin wHh hard tap. W

Twar. Marairy aur

axlraa. 7St-n74

Cycloo For lilo

PnJTTTTWWT

Immrun

pacial 07KDOO Kawasaki. OBiO. Stan's Cycle Cantor, Inc. 11# Wy^|GraanvHla tautovard

RTM ik tis rt ' Mka.' SS

Omasmk

EXHvtat elBlfflV ffWn* %ten|PfVEVtf

rebull, axcaltont candHton. Still or bast pHr- immi*. Anar*p.m.,7S4dM.

itasWHkA

|teiomdlte^

jBtttAVaiw

RRT van, axka c

lISIO.Nrm 97S1993

iM PM6 XLT

llghl Mus. air power stoarlng a _ crvtaa. extras. 14.110.7S0 TIM.

IT glub'WC:

ilr candlllamng. I and brahat, HH.

den in

Ithcarotocili NCTFtoxttla

tsLjrvs

rmatlan contact ' at OPOSTO Man ddPy9:IOtoS:00.

RCdSd^Cate^Mhil^te

4 WPVBVB vWWwtetfeO IV

(tataty. Fart tima. ri9)944-lisi.

randiluningasisir

.....

iHarmanea r.,_____ ...

scare Haalth Sorvkat. Apply l-S toraugh Hit Emptoymant curlty Cammlttlan, lioi tamardi tfraat. Groanvilto. WFnW'lkH'nSdkEuii Hmo and part-Hma. Contact Partannal, Britthavan of Ktaetan.sndM.EOE.

HWrPgiami'

jnmyome tor os. por woMt.

M-I4ntor

WAHTO. DintM Asslsfont. WHHngJo kpta. sty dtay^^wtrli

Oroanvllto.NCl7ns.

itet hikid Pilnler. Groit iiHh cbHdrin.lMg.ll-7H7,

nr----

. . kijwmii

MdsSto.Tin.CM97Pl(lS

ARC HIMTIIIi

iSia;

H. Kvor

(gte iits, mtm rn m

rnmmu rALlHIII

HAik

KmW.

aniHwNliili Csll?iS

amAWAiiikAv

MMiBillfiftIt St4*

wiraiciiteii'

m-4i.

_________caNco cpt.

opte and kant paws (Tm^ out it Apia 7IP71I1

mi PLUFkf yUwta. Call

iarsato.aH

__________lAiii iMma

1^. Nhm. wormai. iW. Can HHOKOanfie.

mumfnmmnssi

bmii

iiwiNlitriitYO

(Mo^ducMo protarrod) ton In lha Narth Xaidllna

lommanHy Caftoga syilam,

I MMO mm

tntna svork. Applkaftont muM ba rgcalte bvNavombtr eppllcaWini or i^bMkucttan,

saa*

loMtga,

'aMngton

ISSSSX

%OTWIVvii9

Oax 1N0 I7H0. An Equal

msRt

.JLtlijStycSS

MiWAoMVIIItMMIU. tnt/tmplimoHlliiB a tkong liu-dani Sarvtcaa prigram tar avon-Ing Ildanla. Minimum ^allllcatlana: taclialar' OagrsMa^a M|raa

tsBssx;Sfm^

tar M In aactal starh 1 on bi laif larm cart.

jn. WM47. I: a.m. Htraugh S:(B a.m. Manday

STOSi.fTtt.'T!

FarmvWa. MC m. An BmmI Oppataunlty Imptortr. M/i

Hindtaigta^

OirlcM

ABETT OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

Tha araata laailM tomparary larvtcahaalmmiiati aiidi tar lapiiarlia/typlata and a w rangaaf clarlcai warharo.

Earn Top loMflto:

VacaNaa aadhaNday pay ttaeHli end LHe liiauranee

SSWSdSita^

Slirt ( ftVMftfM CliMf wHhArmo'itodRyl

CALLUSI

AahlvJqanarladiy

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

75M010

(teii^g^ka^lnkancel jmUETXRT by CPA l^km Bk Htf, OraanvWa. HCI7I

Ma7,eraanvNta.Cf7ttS.

HWKIlHi: IxpAUS^

malura paran naastad la han

baahs. manage accaunto. aay-ap-

|dlnto^. An Iqual Opperhml

HiWnUTT dWkTWr

Srfeneed heipuncNr. 1741, M9 ar tATcafl Aiuw'*

atov&ffjsr

ttUMMATV'PiMT tte apwi-

tag tar penen sHIh grapmw

parlannmalnly in tofaut and typeset. Cell Ann*'*. Tern-

tertos

Jam

PAIT-TiMI CilkMAi'teY

kntaM

tagte

nred. ,

jMaral ctor llM m canwirter taiphil. Oeedte pretotyed. Cell

haurtaf laajn.

FaT TMI Uhhaapai^ HWIIIIMUL

liuSTttvtywSs;

sstsjjs'wais

alltyamusi.4lhr----

*^R.Utl^l

_.vllta.MC17l lICklTAkVy kecepilniti:

tawCc'tto?' fcay^totto

(kills a mus Sand re

artsx'sss.**"

e mus . 41 haurt per weak Seer* tery/Receptiqntai, PX7. 10*7. Ovmnvtlta.NClTni

tfAieuikMiiaw.ii^ manuel, 4IJW rnte nighta 7SI74S0. days 7S7 4441. Danny.

WNkNMIlUHATm

tlvc S*cr*fartos_ naadN ta

Miscdliancous

iSUjANfw M radio station saakt addHtonal staH mambtrt. ONko pasHion, on air staH and satos hato noadad. Experience desired. If not e winner, don't appty. EOE. Send resume to: Joyner Broadcasting, P.O. Box im.CaryHC.37Sn

iSrPlkMAk'klT

part

time stock clerks. Send resume PO Box 7313. GreenvlHe. NC 37034.

Tlphone operator

Mutt possess pleasant

totaphona vokt. Call for an ap-oointmant tor Interview. Toyota -Mt, 100 Trade Street. 754 30

I part Hnw petHlont aapi*llm!mt

TkMPORARY Mother's Helper

needed. 4-S hours dally tor next several months. Help Mom with 3 cMldrin. tet housework, 3 mealtVCall aftlr 7 p.m. 754-3399.

TnI VILUt OF SIMPSON Is

for the Assls ita

mum V6II (ty are ex

panda

Day hours, no Pleasant workli

stssusva _

r aur prugrasslvu oHka, NC Lkantura ramilrud. Qualltka-ttont to include EKG and Vanapunctura, attractive hanafflt. cam^Hva tatary. Only the caring, camgatont and

3n last Arlington Boulevard, SuHtSB, Groanvilto, NC 37IS*.

accaptlng pplicatlons fi poaitton of ^BG Projoct ant to aid in coordinating iti 19M Community Devatopmeni Block (kant Program. Interest persons should come by the (age OHict to complete an appHcatton between the hours of ' a.m. until 12:30 p.m. and 1.30 .m. until 4:00 p.m.. Monday hru Friday. Previous experi once in municipal government or community relatad programs desired. Deadline tor appiica-Iton submlHal is October 31.19*4 at 4:00 p.m. For further ques Itans. cell Regenta Hopkins, VlltagoCtarkat (919) 757 1430. ViiS^miarnfrootape. Need person to tapo locat news pregramt. Cell 415-9S7 1073 col kKlllltoakdayr__

HttoW

kkiSMlai

WRIllBd

imouB

igitRAWITciiiiiiil hk m the aaair * gnotUB m year aafte to mikmm sma wantotoiuy.

AAAEMPLOYMENT

HRYKB WRITER) OJK up Caod panmanehip will writo the

Faihtateto store tar career

tblSpnohb operator.

MKA^Mteant vake will open

aNCY/OESION) on Com peeeagreetpeeHtonl HI Wattl4lh Street 7H1393

Lew Fee Penannel Service

AlTeIiations'

:taltat with In toitoring men's clalMng ta needed tor lull time

wp&asrsixti

n experience.

^____, s, Carolma East

Olfictoft Mon*

latary based

MWI9* ^wrWni

dey-Frid*y,3

mmr

menlngs.Werk^ fan hours. Earn extra nwnty tor Christmas. 7S7-339I.

AINAID bnmodtoto optning

iltlAVlOR AHAlVT posltlen

avallahto tor individual with a BA/BS ta psychalogy or relatad NaM pkM ana year oxpartanct in manlal rsitordaiwn er child da-islbla for ilal and

irwiton er cmm o . Resaonslbl* fi and divelopmeni s plus kalfung

wimani pregrams for mental , retardiid^ldron ta ICF/MR facHy. Excellent salary and

PVO. Box 3I9S. Howell's CMMcar* Center, Now Bam

eA'k'CI T.y. entree ler/lnsteltars needed. Must truck or van

. , III 75*5512

MRM iWfV yW* ffiMnlV 4M1V pnmnm

MNIBRt. Verted hours. Cali itlanWcPereennel. 355-7931 Miinkl ler tawerme and resumes to PO/Bex 73n, Or**nvUI*.NC17n4 eiWWAk CAkHi who would Ilk* to join In wHh a grew ministry and earn

nfghta * weak tor 3 hours. You

_ nights and what heurs. fiamtW. toS25. per hour. Call 9I44-7390 aHer t:00 a.m. and tor Waa Win Toy Company

!UMU'Attondant. ahnasphare. Days and nighls avaitoMe now. No tnoriance

wecissiry. Spam Pad. W^73.

(swwiirisiiB

ff-rsSTpw.'s,

CAMB WAUTIA^t shin Apply In pirsan XTC Station RMauranTCaraltaa East Mall,

batwean3:Wand4:00.

CAMI NILklli Kitclwn rap. hdl lim*, pert Nm*. must beetaetowerk weekends. Apply

MW ClIICT

hen* cells. iMkaltans taken between H3.1T at eHk*

IXFIkllUCTTWdkTLl ham* larvk* man and plumber-needed to svarh at Aialaa

SWflt&.W"''

RNMMM mm

SSffM

or shkt prasser.

BXPEEIBNCEb KUMiCk

lhrilHm*.CallSll34 IXPEEIBNCBb iuporvlior needed Immedtatoly to coordi nato Iho totomarhattag opera Hons tar one of Hw largnt homo iwprovomonf compantas ta the

SfvHwasl. Must bo lake charge parson who works wall rnmmrnt. Ptaakly bonuses and monthly incentivas offerod. Bast salary cammansurato wlHi txparionco. Excallani ad

x^srtLSr

MSS MSVMS ISSSm

Oaod cammunkatton skills and rilling to rarfc Mng hours. Ex-

WHHULUWMWMKiM

wantod. Must live wHhIn 3 mitat af Croanviilt and have own transpsrtattan. Must work hours par rook. Rafsrancas iukad. axporlanct protarrod. GmwilllsMaidSorvko,

7II-4M.

LiCIUIIA MXiR brossor rentad at Oaaras's Hak Oa

Th# Wair Apply

Irstrfc;;

Blgnars, The Pl< TussdayFrMay. W LWUttHwanU'

Men ptauer Hna cenetructlen ----- end Cepe

Heltoras. Lnad llnaman. si4. I. Linaman. flrM cwiss. il4J . Ltaaman. second cleat. tW.41. Muel hevo exporlonc*. Cell fsaatos.

amFIIE AH Jil ge

fOrt Isr you to Rnd caah buyers fir yaur unuaad Hmw. T* place yeuradi phone 7Ma.

MUi'TWAraATILV tales repretentoMves to market cable tolevlston in eastern North Call 75P9SI5 M ' aahwoan 10

Friday lf:na.m.

WIMStaAWtoAataski. autoida warh at car wash. A^y H; a.m to 11:00 at Matar Vatoi.Otaan Avenue

WITTUUrTiWR WiVH naaiid la drivo long ditiancat an an an<all baita. Mm' ^

sary). Appty pi Grady I Baato, Partannal OHka

Fmniremrc

csmpiiHton Ailanik ntaSarv^ 35*7931

RIsUme

Ptrian

WWIWaAIT

partonca In rapaktag moWlo hamas. Apply In partan I '

*to Wwl Groanvilto B*

Friday

Boutovard.

WM ATTfWftAWTi iar hausohaaping daparlmant Luxury bvdgtt matol. Must

Luxury bvdgtt matol. Must

SSsnsf;J^%

dty, 9-3. A^y Crkhot Inn Matol.

inniiHi i mutu

spactoNsM ki sales, manai wwni iralnaa. accaunttag a ctorkaiposiiMnt Call 7m1i4

Htip Wanted

SLE?^tort your caraor today. Call Atlantic Pononnal. 35*7931. AftENtlON.

Rtal Estate Agents. Wt presently have an opiintag tor 1 full time and I tart-tlma agant. in house train ng program. Full time must ttan to work 40 hours a week. *art-timo must ba available on woo kinds and 5-7 p.m. during week. Leeds and tales aids available. For your confidential Intorvtaw. call Ann Bau, CENTURY 21 Bom Realty. 754 6044 or 35*494*

AUTO SALES. Increased satas veiumt rtqulros tha addition ot satasporson. Unlimited earn liM potantial. paid sales training uith qukk advancement. Ex celtant fringe benefits include company car, hospitalization, paid vacation abd bonuses. All nqulrtas to Auto Salts. P.O. Box lt*7,Groenvilta, NC 27035. CNLLCN0IN6 SALES oppoT tunlty tor a compatitive. in

goal-ortantod par san. Product training.and 4 fig ure monthly income, salary and commiulon. Call Atlantic Por sonntl. 35*7931.

Pull time sales Assoclatas

naodid tor tha Junior Department at Brody's. Tha Plaza and Carolina East Mall. Individuals must Ilka young, contemporary fashions and working with the public. Opening salary based upon experience, (rood commis slon and benefits. Apply, Brody's, Carolina East Mall.

Director, Monday

Brody Personnel

Friday. 3 5 bALLERIA needs

part-time

sataspaople. It you are outgoing, trtandly. not afraid of work and have a flexible sc|

In person only Plaza.

0(4 WorkWantRd

AtnAyRTTSAfBTRAB

and landscaping dona at an in-oxponsive price. Call Sam Her-vill, 7Sl-S41t tor trea estimato. BEST CLEANING Service Houses, apartments, mobile homes and businesses Reliable

and reasonable. 744 3575. BAXTON'S ROOFING and al repairs. Call Ronald at

genera 753 5441.

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M.6

(Pug) Lewis. Night only. 4930

752

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishing New and old. Call 753 1S51

FOR YOUR mobile homt mv ing needs call BarneH's Mobile Home Movers, 1 237 440S. GENERAL housecleaning. Call

1 534 33S5____

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTIN Company Home building. Improvement. repair; also dacks. garages, fences, etc 35*714*. INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpaparlng. Ref erences. work guaranteed. 15 years experience. Free estimates 355 6493 aHer 4:00

JUNE WHITE The Paintor. Inside and out; trailer tops painted 752 5448 _

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reasonable Call Paul, 754 5777.

MOORE'S HOME Improve

ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Custom cabinets and decks. No job too small. For free estimate call Donnie Moore at 753 0030.

MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping Backhoe servlets. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747-S3S0.

PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don

English. 754-7010._

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. IB years axperi-ence. Work guaranteed. After 4

p.m. call 753-590*._

ROOM ADDITIONS and remodeling. In-home consulta lion with free inspections and astimatc. For that prolessional touch, give us a call, we re as close as your telephone. 1-937 3510. Foreman Builders.

WOULD LIKE to live in and take care of an elderly person. Call 533 3134.

WOULD LIKE TO do general housework 75* 3934.

CUSSIFIEO AOS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-4144.

0(8 Antiques

llcria. The

ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday. October 25th, 4:00 p m. Selling a nice load of antiques from Millersburg, Pennsylvania in eluding fine oak. cherry, pine and mahogany furniture plus over 100 early military Items such as antique guns and pistols, military swords, daggers, knives and uniforms. Also some very nice Civil War swords, etcetera Auction to be held at The Winterville Kiwanis Club Building. 3 miles south of Greenville, NC just off NC ll on state road U29 George T Hawley, NCALW6.754 6511.

IIalIsYate Agents wanted For a conlidtntfal Interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount ( Assoclatas, 75* 3000 or 15*4330

REAL ESTATE agents We

Private office program.

have an opening lor a licensed to agent and excollenf training ^ ^

For your contidtntiai interview, call Mavis BuHs, Mavis Butts Realty, 15*7451 or 753 7073 SALES POSITION available with well established, growing full service advertising agency Person must be self motivated, have good public relations skills. Collage graduate or related business experience Will train, no advertising expe riance required. Base salary plus commissions, some benefits. Good career opportu nity with unlimited income inttal. Call for interview, 7330

SALESPEOPLE wanted to work PIH end Graene counties in direct outside sales Draw against commission. Good benoflts package Including vahkle. Call or stop by Ter mlnix, 3014 South Memorial Drive. 754^4.

0(2 HtlpWanttd TMclwrs

FAfffisnBBflfas

at lecal daycara cantor. Hours: 13-5:10 p.m. Experience and references required. 35*4090.

0(3 HRipWantBd TtchiiicRlATra^

Auf^SfiMASicT""

^ top poy.

good benefits. 5 years experi once and tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 344 West (^raonvill*. See M.E. Porter or Event, 7541100. HTiFilBwlLDlff

Kenneth

tor structual ttoel work.

InsM* of bad tower at Hill Hotol in censtructlon oHIca. OIRIATk NUOsIS naadad Floxibl* scheduling, excellent starting salary and benotits. For more Inlprmation contact Bridgat Miller at 91*944 9570

iMMIbtAfE neOo lor Finish

Cerpontor. 5 to 7 years txpari net. Benettls, stock option Call 75*0300lam to S^gn^jtay

apmMondi

vssfm

, or I ^through Friday.

?5ir

txpar lanced cerpentor to work with home improvement company Cell Her*:00,75*4109

iAiUimktt

Immediate 30 hours per have

hours. Must 1

I bask

White

^Ibfii

technical knowledge and machankal ability to perform routine meintonence and repair an mechanical and etoctrlcal quipmant and basic knowladge of construction principias Con tact Alawoisa Ranagan at 753 5547, 0:30 5, Monday through Friday. Guardian Cart of Farmvllto, Routo I. Box 94, Farmvllto.NC 37030

NREbl6 IMMEDIATELY, a malnlananca parson ana with soma HVAC ax partanca, own tools, good refer enees and willing to work hard. Satory commansurate with ex partonca plus axcaltont benefits Appty Immedtatoly, Tar R)ver Estatos. 1400 Willow Stroat, No I, bafwean heursof 9 to 5 dally

PRODUCTION

suferintinoent Wt ere toohlng for a candidate that has customs molding and tlnlihtag background This per ion will M rtiponslble lor dlrec ttaf all actlvlflts In manulac luring such as Kheduling, ca paclty planning, problem soiv mg. capitel projects, new pro grem sffrt up and etcetera The Quitad cendidate must have a minimum of 7 yeers experience ta molding and llnishing, middle or upper management experi nee end be temlllar with com puter assisted Inlormelion systems

It you meet the above qualilice Hens tend your resume with salary requirements to Fame Flaslict, Attention Personnel Manager, Rt lO. Box 55IB Cummlng,(iA 30130

WlVltoF

parsannel

maintenance Entry level Prelor

caltogt graduate. tiS.OOO per year Mutt be relocatable (.all Allanik Parionnal, 355 7911

TIACTgR TOAiLir drivers wo continue to expand, all In turance benatlts. holiday pay and a pension, home every week, SSW week average pay, toam operation out of Goldsboro or Rocky Mount, drug Kreen test end 5 years experience Cell mornings. TLI003 333 0100 WAHTib: Experienced In tuletort Mutt have experience end valid drivers license. Good

Auctions

AUCTION, October 25,1944.8 00 i.m. at the Wesley AAethodisi Church on the old Stantonsburg Road. 2 miles east ot Farmville Old blacksmith's shop equip ment dating in late iSOO's complete forge with tools, anvil, drill press, vice, and miscella neous other antique farm equipment. Auctioneer L F Worthington. 753-2700_

075 Computers

IBM-AT COMPATIBLES NEW

1 2 meg Floppy 5I2K Internal (Expandible to3.5meg) 20 meg hard drive Horizontal/Vertical use Monichrome monitor Professional keyboard

BELOW WHOLESALE Call 35S 6920 anytime Ask for Jack

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL HARDWOOD SM cord I'l cords. S105 Delivered, stacked free. 1 823 5407/1 123 6*37

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now 754-5730

DAmm'SSOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and slacked Discounts for qoanfity-75* 1339.

FREE PINE FIREWOOD

Trees on ground. You cut. you haul. Call 355 4140

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount lor quantity - 756 7703

NO Logs to carry, NO ashes to haul, the LOClK ol REAL tirevraod and the JOY of real CONVENIENCE Sae the selec tlon of Martin Gas Fyrelogs af Daughtridge Oil Company. 2102 Dickinson Avenue

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stackad $45 for ty cord 757 1637

OAK WOOD. SM a cord Mixed wood, 165 a cord HO more If delivered Call 746 3694

PINE WOOD trim ends, ex cellent for kindling S20 Call 756 7234.

SEASONED OAK firewood lor sale Ready to go Call anytime 752 6420 or 752 847

001

Furniture

A 6 MONTH Old sofa sleeper and reclinar Williamsburg blue, excellent condition. S400 for both Call 355 2575

ALMOST NEW sofa bed and

Danish chair Pnce nagotiable Cal I af tar 6 p m , 756 2826_

FOR SALE: New contemporary headboard and full sizt beo, desk. VCR, 5 drawer dresser and shelves, call 752 1568

RECLINER. good condition, gold velour. S90 Call 355 6446 or 756 2119

SOFA, like new. floral. $225.. bentwood rocking chair, best quality, like new, $60.. 756 1076.

002 Garage-VBtti Salts

BIOcls^WLFTMwJrYerd

and Bakt sale sponsored by The Rote High Friends of the The ter Over 50 contributing femi lies Winter coats, clothing of ell sizat. linans, houtahold Items. Seers dryer, stereo in cabinet. TVs. kitchen chairs, wicker chairs, ladders, toys, and much mora Priced to tell 112. In front ot Rose High School. Elm Street In cate ot rain, will be held in school cateterle.

CHRISTMAS Open House

Christmas gitti, decorations October

- J Friday,

5 00 1 00. Saturday I 00S:06.

and toys

25lh, Thursday

23rd through and

Bynum Orive. Farmville (near Country Clubl.

CRAFT, BAKfe end alto Fresh Produce Saturday, October 25. 14 Pitt County Farmers Market 355 76)3

ends I S. Saturday and Sunday 611 Brock Avenue, Wlntorvllle.

OUTSIDE SIDEWALK SALE OavisMilter Interiors

Corner of Arlington Blvd.

. (RedBwiksRowt

Saturday, (a.m. <2 p.m.

Great redvction on carpet rem nants and vinyl floor coverings Alto seme wallpaper fCTgllLrWdey.ltoir Knkk knacks, books, maga zlnn, ctoHtes. old halt good tor Halloween, trombone, material, a lot ot good lindt. 3403 Stay Drive.

YAlb SALE. Saturfksy. Oc tober 25. 7 30 until Living rnem furniture end much more. HI Oakdale Road. 756 7334

B-12 The Dally hb.

, v^iceriville, N.C.

Thursday, October 23.1986

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE Saturday, October 7Sth. 9 00 until t oo All items must go Conner Homes. 416 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

YARD SALE. Saturday. Oc tober 25, 8 a m At B's B B Q parking lot. Highway 43

YARD SALE biggest ever at Faith PH Church Fellowship Building. Uth Street Exten Sion next to Cherry Oaks en trance Saturday, October 2Sth, 8 00to3.00

YARD SALE Saturday, October 3Sth, 8 00 to 10:00 Clothes, household items, bricabrac. etcetera 200 Woodstock Drive (Belvedere Subdivision) Rain datelVOI 86

086 Farm Equipment

FOR RENT 2 grain bins at 3200 bushels each 1 mile west ot Ayden bypass on Highway 102 Call collect 288 9289

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ADVANCED Whirlamatic 2000 Burnisher machine 20" pad with advanced charger Excellent condition $850 355 2719 7 9a.m

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, $19 75 Mobile home skirting. $3.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

COMPLETE SCUBA diving equipment For more informa tion call 756 6943 after 6.00 p.m or 758 1189

COUNTRY CRAFTS, cross stitch supplies, including over 1000 book titles, craft supplies, wood products, custom framing and much mere Hours Satur day 9 4, Monday through Fri day, 5-9 1 '5 mile south of Bell's Fork on County Home Road 756 0935

CRAFT WOOOSTOVE. free standing. 1 Better N Bens woodsfove insert $300 each After 5, 756 6567

CRAFT STOVE insert Asking price $150 Call 752 4486 after 5 00

CRAFT WOOOSTOVE 34 ,

front blower. $350 in good condi

tion Metal office desk with of fice chair, $150 Call between 8 and 5, 355 6900 After 5. 756 7678

DARE IV fireplace insert ex cellent condition $400 756 5612

ENGLISH BOXWOODS 10 12

inch, $8 00 and 18 inch $20 00 Call 753 3611

FOR SALE large Gatling wood Darryl

burning stove Call Phelps 756 2150

FROSTFREE refrigerator stove with self cleaning oven washer dryer (ail avocado green) Sears portable dish washer, air conditioner, approx imately 14.000 BTU. dining table with 4 ladderback chairs 756 0094 after 5 00 p m_

GAS HEATERS for sale Keronsun heater for sale Mis cellaneous items Call after 4 757 1218.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture Stripping repairing and refinishing Pacloius Highway 752 3509

GOOD USED Washing machines and dryers, $10( each, 756 2479

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, 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 set

Like new Sears O Pedic $300 Call Ed, 752 6195.

LONG FIREPLACE insert $300 Large bird cage. $25. Call 756 7527 after 9.

MARY KAY cosmetics, 25% off Call Gigi at 355 5042.

MOVING AND MUST sell im

mediately. King size bed with frame and headboard, excellent

condition. Call 754 2390

POOL TABI,ES New 8' model 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets. $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment Choice of felt color Easy Instant Cred it. (Same World. Inc 1 821 3488

PORTABLE DISHWASHER

Good condition, $50 756 2758

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60' R 30

beeutitui weinut f'nith Ideei tor home office

SpacisI

$17900 TAFF OFFICE

Reg. Price S259.00

EQUIPMENT

569 Evan* St. 752-2175

099 Miscellaneous

RICH TOP SOIL, till dirt. pinebark Mortar sand. 756 4472

ROWING MACHINE DP300 Call 355 2824 after 6 00 p.m

SATELLITE DISH. 10. black mesh, with DX components and remote control $1600. still under warranty. Call 355 2691

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 75667I1 to arrange for a free home presentation, with

no obligations; or visit your local Electrolux office at 105

Trade Street

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES, $12.50 square 4 x8'

Hardboard Siding, $9 19 90 lb Roll Roofing. $795 Builders

Bargain Center. 758 7Q61

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756

6001 _

WASIERS, dryers, freezers.

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929

102 Mobile Homes For Sole

OWN YOUR LAND? No down payment needed at John Dudley Homes Call Bob or Tim at 754 9841

TRAILER FOR SALE $800 down and assume payments. Call 758 3684 between 8-12

USED HOMES Special 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with new carpet, tully furnished, payments as low as $102 per month Only at Luv .Homes of Green ville 756 6996

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0333.

10 HOMES to choose from $295 down, 2 and 3 bedrooms, on the lot financing. 756 0333

$101 DOWN, $101 a month. 2 bedrooms, good condition, new carpet 756 7490. _

12 WIDE repossession, $395. down with payments under $124. per month Call Johnny's Mobile Homes. 756 4687, across from Sheraton Motel.

WEIGHT BENCH with leg lift up to 120 pounds, like new $50 Callaffer5 00. 746 4912

WOODSTOVE Fisher insert $300.756 0961.

3 USED ROOM size rugs, priscilla curtains, men's suits

size 36 Call 756 7066

4 PIECE black vinyl living ropm suit, $195 . Martin Tenor sax ophone, $250 , 758 1355

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 1973 repossession 12x70. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $395 down with low monthly pay ments. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756 4687, across from Sheraton Motel,

A CLEAN 14 wide repossession.

$395 down with payments under

ti.....

$180 per month Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756 4487, across from Sheraton Motel.

ATTENTION land owners No cash down on any new or used singlewide or doublewide. We

will dig your septic tank and ifn

Rent A

NEW CAR

A Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnilurt Ratinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 756-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

1-800-327-7728

*ccrclllil Mmbr NHSC

well wifh no cash down Call for details. 756 6996 Only at Luv Homes ot Greenville

BY OWNER 1982 14*70, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air Reduced Call 756 4535.

DOUBLEWIDE 24x52. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Call 758 1668 after5 30pm

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER and

1 acre of land on private lot on Highway 17 North. Call 946 7326

EXTRA CLEAN 12x60 repossession. $395. down with low monthly payments Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756 4687, across from Sheraton Motel

HONEYMOON SPECIAL 1987 14 wide, 2 bedroom. 2 bath with chapel ceiling, ceiling fan, storm windows. Luv tub, walkin pantry bay window and much much more Payments as low as S16! per month Greenville's newest dealer Luv Homes of Greenville 756 6996

JUST ARRIVED! Doublewide bargain of the year Unbelievable buy tor this

spacious 12(X) square teet 1987

home Completely furnished 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, garden tub and much much more Payments starting less than $250 00 Come by Tri Coun ty Homes in Greenville or call 756 0131 today.

LIKE NEW $295 down $225. per month, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, free delivery. 756 7490.

MOVED must sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home, excellent condition, $10-$12,000. Call after 6:30 p m 1703 ) 481 9228 or (919) 752

NEW MOBILE HOME and 4

acre lot in Eastwood Estates, off Old River Road. Only $33,900 Call Kristi Clark at Hignite Re alters 757 1969 anytime.

OVERSTOCKED and pre owed homes, must sell immediately Payments lower than $78.00 with down payment less than $500.00. tri County Homes in Greenville. 756 0131 or stop by our Green ville Boulevard location from 8 30until8 00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$150. DOWN. $150 per month Large 2 bedroom, new carpet. We finance 756 7138.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path Overhead

deck Only $4995 Financing available Charles Miller

Homes. I 800 682 2801.

1971 2 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, par tially furnished $5100. Call after 6p.m , 752 0604 _

1979 CONNER mobile home, 12x55, 2 bedroom, price nego fiable. Call 355 2097

1979 OAKWOOD. 70x14, 3 bedroom. 1'z bath, 1 owner. Asking $8500 or $2.000 and assume loan. Call 758-2053.

1912 12X56, two bedroom, unfurnished, kitchen appliances included Washer dryer hook

up $10,000 or $500 down and $187.16 per month tor 4'j years

Call 355 2510 weekdays after 7 pm or anytime weekends

1984 14x76 TRAILER. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, untur nished. $500 down and take over payments. Call 752-6178 between 8 and 5 Ask tor Randy.

I9M 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141,86. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

1987 14x70 homes 2 or 3 bedrooms, with 2 full baths. Down payment less than $690 Monthly payments less than $190 Sale ends October 31 Come by Tri County Homes in Green villeor call 756 0131.

$225.00 DOWN. $225 00 per month, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, garden tub, 14 wide. 756 0333

105 Musical Instruments

RENTAL PIANOS from $25 00 per month All applies towards

purchase ot any major brand NC's largest dealer. Piano and

Organ Distributors 355 6002.

THREE VIOLINS tor sale 1/2, 3 4 and full size Call 756 2658

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

109 Sporting Goods

GUNS, AMMO, reloading sup (lies. Contact Doug James,

plies. LontacT uoug james, Robersonville or call 795 4804 after 6:00pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

112 Woodstoves

SQUIRE WOOOSTOVE. ex

cellent condition Call 752 5841.

114 Instruction ^casTravlschto?^

and evening classas begin Oc tober 27. Includes compufer training Call 919 781 4777

115 Lost & Found

FOUND. BLACK CAT Identify ing marks required Call 752 0551 or 757 3635

LST: beagle, female, hot pink

.. .. .

collar. Huge revyard. 753 Business 756 3440.

LOST; Small black dog Near campus. Has'whitc spot on tip of nose. Answers to name of Oreo. $5 reward Call 757 3666

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial 8 Marketing Consultants. Servino the Southeastern United Mates Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

CONVENIENT STORE and

gasoline operation tor sale. Call atter6:00p.m ,355 2825._

COUNTRY STORE tor sale or rent in Black Jack. Call 752 3174.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property Contact Snowden Associates. Brokers, 3550327.

VENDING BUSINESS for sale Small investment. Approxi mately 10 hours per week Net $SO0$700 per month Excellent dhpotential. Call 975-

grow

ential. Call 975 3486

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT commercial or of tice space, 805 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner, 756 0640

ONE ACRE. New ottering $17,500. Call Carl, Darden Real ty, 758 1983: nights and weekends 355 6558

134 Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RIDGE/ENHANCES FAMILY LIFE $78,500. Home with real personality. Carpeting,, formal dining room, extra large closets, many built ins, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen ap pliances included, bay windows.

corner lot, patio. Fireplace One story condominium Duttus Re

aify Inc., 756 5396.

WINDY RIDGE/AIRY

SPACIOUSNESS $76,000 Love ly 2 story Traditional tor relaxed living Brick Great family area, heat pump, paddle tans, carpeting, formal dining roon, den, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths Fireplace. New Wallpaper & Interior Paint. Duttus Realty Inc., 756 5396

2 BEDROOM condo. 1>2 baths, full kitchen appliances, $40.000 $38.500 loan is assumable Ideal for ECU student Located at Cannon Court Call 823 4097 nights 823 4169 days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES CAREER

Bob Barbour BMW-Volvo now has openings for career minded, goal oriented salespeople. Great working environment. Unlimited income and excellent benefits. Please respond to George Willis at 355-7200.

Bob Barbour. Inc.

Greenville

Attention Fishermen!!

^ t I Oysters In The Shell

* Have Now Arrived. (NC Oysters)

y Gray Trout.........

We also have all varieties of seafood: scallops, crab moat, etc.

For Quick S*rvlc, Call In Your Ordor, 75B-0107

Northside Seafood Market

758-0107 0pn 8:00 .m.-7;00 p.m. Mon.-Sal.

108 E. Gum Rd., across from Frad Wabb Grain Mill Tim Sutton, Ownar

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Train to Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, lull lime/ part time, train on live airline computers Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

A C I -IRAVEL SCHOOL

Make A Choice" Career Move Today! We 3^ searching for a Service Writer who has an excellent public relations background, one who can effectively deal with the public in the field of automotive repairs. This individual does not have to possess any prior service writing background. We will train. We offer excellent company benefits, and we think It worthwhile your time to come out and see Herbert Powell for an interview.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL U-SAVi AUTO RBNTAL

756-2595

$8.S0 Daily .08 Mile

(CDW and tax not included)

-We are the car replacement specialist -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY

U-SAYE SAVES YOU MONEY!

134 Condominiums For Sale

MUST SELL Lexington Square townhome next to Greenville Athletic Club. $1383 down, $389 per month. Seller pays points. Call 752 8747, leave message

CUiilFlEO AOS will go to

work for you to find cuh buyors ~o placo

for your unutod Ittms. To pii your ad. phone 752 6166.

139 Farms For Sale apIoxmmel^^^

farm for sale with 10,000 pounds ot tobacco Partial financing available. Call 758 5103.

144 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE and tasteful 3

bedrooms, I'j baths in Elmhurst. Spacious, built ins, and excellent condition. Com pare best value in neighborhood. $62.900 1603

South Elm 756 5772after6:00.

BAYTREE. Lovely Cape Cod on one ot Baytree's largest wooded lots, features family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, laundry room, study, 2 spacious bedrooms with lots of closet space and a fenced

in yard. $73,900. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge &

Southerland, 756 3S00tOr nights 355 6700

BR00K6REEN BY OWNER 2

story Colonial, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, panel ed study, formal living and din ing rooms, basement, large corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Call tor appointment to see 758 2943 or 756 6427

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with skylight, rec room, double carport. 2344 square teet. New carpet, paint, wallpaper, heat/ air. Brentwood. $83,9(X). Call 756 4336.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style home on ' j acre lot. Over 1400 square teet Between Farmville and Greenville. Oily 1 year old. Have to see to believe. 753-3113 after 9 p.m. or days, 753 4022.

144 Houms For Sale

LARGE COUNTRY lot with like new mobile home already set op for the easy life. Includes decl

and garage. $23,900. Better

r? fill

hurry! Call today Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tip ton & Associates. 355 7002 or

758 6182 _

NEED MORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located in the Wintervllle School District, I' 2 baths, fenced in back yard with a small swimming pool 158 Vernon Avenue, Wintervllle $40's The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280,355 5007

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bill Homes, 3501 bunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937 6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING Quaint cottage, large fenced yard. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, central air, woodstove, mid $40's. 205 Glen wood 756 9584 after 5:00

NEW LISTING. Two story traditional in River Hills. For mal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'a baths, breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, landscaped yard on quiet street. $77,900. Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025 or Richard Lane. 752 8819.

144 HouM For Sait 14tlnvtstmtnt Property 152 Lots For Sale

OWNER SAYS SELL. Hardee Acres Very nice, 3 bedrooms, I' 2 baths, central heat and air, fenced In yard AAake an offer $52,900 Speight Realty, 752 2136: nights 756 9784

TUCKER ESTATES This brick home features three spacious bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, kifch en with breakfast area, formal areas, garage and a fenced in

yard An exceptional buy tor this neighborhood. $79,900 Call U(

Jett Aldridge, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights,

355 6700.___

VETSI No down payment! No closing costs! No points! Call quick on this three bedroom

brick rancn with fenced yard and two out buildings! Only $46,900 Hignite Realtors. 757-

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlington blvd. 756-3000

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale A^nes Fullilove School,

corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756 5880.

150 Land For Sale

EXCELLENT HUNTING land 72 acres pine timberland Near Vanceboro. 1500 feet road fron tage God investment. 633 0031 days, 522 0271 nights ,_

1209 ACRES woodland Hyde Ci

County. Great tor hunting. Can be cleared Good mineral soil. No peat. Joins two miles along Wildlife Refuge Two miles of roads built. Approximately $250 merchantible timber per acre. Price: $500per acre. I 796 1021

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

NEW LISTING: Two bedroom bungalow on corner lot in Meadowbrook! Just perfect tor your first home! Only $28,900. Call Len at Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

PRUDENT CHOICE tor the in

vestor. Located within walking distance ot all classes Good

rental income, low vacancy ing ti

now Annette Parker Butler,

rate. Starting from $31,000

HUD OWNED! Only $500 down on this three bedroom country home Hud will pay points and closing costs! Only $36,400 Hignite Realtors 757 1M9.

HUDOWNEDHOAAES! $500 DOWN!

LOCATED BETWEEN Ayden and Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, living room, kitchen. Rural location. $36.400.

207 TERRACE COURT, Country Squire. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, living room, kitchen, carport .IOO.

$40

104 DUDLEY STREET. 3

bedroom, 1'2 bath, living room, kitchen, in Greenville. $38,900. PAY ONLY $500 down on any ot these Hud Owned Houses! Hud will pay all points and closing costs! Call Darrell for details!

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

ORCHARD HILLS by owner 3 bedrooms, l'2 baths, white brick, dishwasher, $49,000. 756 7348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355 7002 or 758 6182.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential

II .'

interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 5866.

REDUCED STYLISH contem porary in popular Twin Oaks neighborhood. Three bedrooms, 2 baths", spacious great room plan, fenced back yard. Now $56.900 Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025or Richard Lane, 752 8819. REFLECT YOUR SUCCESS, this home certainly will. Located in prestigious Tucker Estates, this 2 story brick tradi tiwal features formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, garage, random hardwood flooring, dentil molding, and much much morel $129,500 Call today An nette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002 or 7586182.

RIVER HILLS. Spacious con Va

temporary ranch. Vaulted ceil ing, great room with tirepiace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family size

kitchen and dining room plus a garage and wood deck. Owner

frans'terred priced to sell at $65,900 Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, din ing room and breakfast nook in large kitchen Reasonably pric ed at $75.000.

Bill Blount:.........

Bill Woodard......

(jeorge Sutphen.. Donald Joyner... Betty Beachum . Jimmy Bright.. Bob Rains..

...756 7911 ,527 0769 ,756 3372 ...756 8668 ...756 3880 .746 2538 355 2394

Bill Bass 946 2SI6 Call Collect

4 ROOM HOUSE for sale to be moved off lot. Call 756 0461.

148lnvestment Property

BUY NOW and benefit before new tax laws take effect! 7 unit

apartment building less that ' 2 * Ca

mile from ECU Campus FHA financing available at 9' 2% tully assumable fixed rate. 30 year term. 15% down. Principle and interest $964.88 per month. Gross rent effective January 1st: $1,470.00 per month. Price $135,000.00 For details as to how you can benefit financially by investing in real estate, call Brian Jones at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty for a free, private conference 919 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOV/S DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

KERSONE HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP INC.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, NC

MOBILE HOME lots tor sale; Low down payment, easy ti nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime^__

152 Lots For Sale

ATTENTION; Churches, day

care centers, kindergartens Large lots corner ot Tar and

Main Street, Winterville. Unless rezoned, reasonable Better call quick, Morco 752 5019 or 752 3856 anytime _

BY OWNER. '2 to I acre lots, wooded and cleared, Winterville school district, restricted sub division, 746 6286 after 6 00 p.m and weekends.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

COUNTRY south on water system with spefic tank $10,900; other lots at $6,000. Estate Realty Company. 830 1040

WINCHESTER Subdivision 1 mile from Carolina East Mall Large restricted building lots. 1600 square foot minimum houses. Excellent area. Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights 756 9784

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE WOODED LOTS. Brandywine Estates. $12.000. 7S8 2300day$; 758 1742nights.

LOT, 3 miles south of Green ville, just oft Highway 11. Call 756 4229.

LOTS Located on Road 1517 7/10 to 5 acres. May include well and septic tank. Owner finance. Call 752 5567aHer 7p.m.

LOTS FOR SALE. 3 miles north of city. Road front lots, doublewides only Easy tinanc ing Call 752 6068

LOTS FOR sale with water and septic system. Guaranteed ti nancing with no down payment Call 758 5103..

PITT ACRES. Tar Road and Main Street. Restricted. Now open, will sell fast. Call Morco anytime. 752 5019 or 752 3856

155 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH Efficiency condo. Furnished, on sound side. With access to ocean, pool on premises, 1 mile from new shopping center, excellent loca tion. $31,000 firm. Call 753-3503 after 5p.m.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED water

front lot on Pamlico at Camp Leach. Owner must sell. Call Ed, 752 6195,

157

Townhouses For Sale

WINDY RIDGE Well main tained, 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse with fireplace. New

carpet, paint and wallpaper.. $54,900 Ball and Lane. 72 6o25

or 758 0180

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAVID ROSS ROOFING

355-6877

Give Us A Call

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Timo. All Banaftta Apply at ttwnoarMt

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

i s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1985 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Two tone blue. Fully equipped. Sharp. 43,000 miles, one owner.

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Dark blue metallic with matching interior. 4 speed, radio, tool box, 8,0(K) miles, local truck.

GREAT

SELECTION

1983 Olds 98

4 door. White with matching vinyl top and gray trim. Fully equipped, 59,000 miles, extra sharp, local car.

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Dark gray metallic with light gray landau top and gray trim. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, wire wheels Clean as a pm

EASY

1985 Cadillac

Fleetwood

4 door Dark maroon metallic with matching leather trim, fully equipped wi'h most factory options. 42,000 miles, one ownei

1985 Mazda QLC

4 door. Deluxe Edition. Medium blue metallic with matching trim, 5 speed, air, 27,000 miles, local trade, clean.

AND BEST TERMS AVAILABLE

1984 Pontiac

6000-LE Wagon

Cream beige with brown trim, fully equipped, 39,000 miles, local one owner.

1982 Mazda RX-7

White with black trim, 5 speed, air, 59,000 miles. Sharp sports car

1980 Buick

Skylark

4 door. Dark blue metallic with tan trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 43,700 miles, local car

1983 Pontiac

Bonneviile

4 door, Dark brown metallic with matching trim. V-6, power steer-ing and brakes, automatic, air, cruise, stereo.$3995.00.

EXTENDED

WARRANTY

AVAILABLE

1983 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Sparkling white with burgundy landau top and matching trim. Bucket seats, 58,800 miles, locql car.

1985 Mercury

Cougar

2 door Two tone (jray and silver with silver landau padded top and hurqundy tnm. tully e q (J I p () e d . 4 0,000

miles, clean car

1984 Pontiac

Bonneville

4 door. Cream beige with brown cloth interior. V-8 engine, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo wire wheels, 27,000 miles, one owner

1986 Isuzu

PUP LS

Longbed. Two tone dark red and silver, 5 speed, air, cassette, 29,000 miles, local vehicle.

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

1984 Chevrolet

Conversion Van

Two tone beige and brown. Raised roof, cleam, low mileage.

1984 Chevrolet

Caprice Wagon

Dark blue metallic with matching trim. Loaded, new tires, 46,000 miles, extra clean.

1984 Olds Cutlass

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 40,000 miles, clean.

1984 Jeep

Wagoneer

Medium gold metallic, 5 speed, tilt wheel, cruise, cassette tape, 53,000 miles. Sharp.

1986 Pontiac

Parisienne Wagon

Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl trim. Equipped to ones perfection, 2000 miles, local car. (Traded for smaller car).

1983 Buick

Regai

4 door, light green metallic with matching trim, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, 33,000 mdes,

1984 Nissan Pickup

4 wheel drive Silver metallic, 5 speed, cassette, 49,000 miles. Priced for quick sale.

1983 Olds

Cutlass CItra

4 door, silver metallic with burgundy cloth trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, wire wheels, 43,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Nissan

Maxima Wagon

Two tone gray vyith gray cloth interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, nice car. Priced to move.

1984 Pontiac Sunbird

4 door G r a y f e r n metallic with matching C101 h trim, power steering and brakes air, automatic, til! wheel, AM FM 42,000 miles, one owner

1985 Isuzu PUP

Long bed. Two lone red and silver, 5 speed, cassette, air, 29,000 miles, one owner

1984 Pontiac ^

Firebird

Light blue metallic with blue interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, stereo, 49,000 miles, new tires.

1984 Chevrolet

S-10 Blazer

2 wheel drive. Sparkling red with vinyl interior. Automatic, air, cassette, Rally wheels, V-6, 52,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Ford LTD

4 door. White with blue vinyl trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 49,000 miles, local car.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

6cfMhi

ISUZU

L. ________i

Apartments For Rent

A BRAND NEW apartment. 2 bedrooms, I bath, washer/dryer hookup, near hospital, S32S month Call 3S5 7700 day; 756 8759 night

A NICE TWO bedroom located near Carolina East Mall. $260

per month plus deposit. Call Tommy,

756 9346.

Tommy, 756-7815 or after 8.30,

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart menis. Highway 43 South, just past the plata, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 31

3450after5p.m,

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher Central heat and air. Tree basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

available immediately, 2 bedroom apartment for sublease, $100 off 1st months rent and 10th months rent. Call 355 5991 between 6 00 a.m. and 2:00p.m. Fairlan Farms.

AYDEN DUPLEX

Two bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, energy efficient. 1101 East Second Street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061,

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THOMPSON'S ROOFING

AND REMODELING

FALL SPECIAL!

2 Turbine Ventilators FREE With Any Recover. FREE ESTIMATES

Tommi* Thompson Phoiw74M913

Rout* 2, Box 61S Aydon, N.C. 28513

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY. WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

Located 2 miles South of Greenville on Hwy. 11. A Division of American Truck A Auto Leasing.

AUTO SALES

Increased sales volume requires the addition of a salesperson. Unlimited earning potential, paid sales training with quick advancement. Excellent fringe benefits include company car, hospitalization, paid vacation and bonuses. All inquiries to:

Auto Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Position Availabie

Director of Health & Physical Education

BOYS CLUB

OF Pin COUNTV

Responsibilities include; planning, organizing, directing and evaluating health and physical education programs. Send resume to:

Director of Health & Physical Education P.O. 80x1967 Graanvilla.N.C. 27834 No Telephone Inquiries Please

\easonabi

AUW \ePAIRS

You Con TRUST Our TRAINED MECHANICS

Our mechenict are all wcll-freintd, experienced, people. AND they CARE about doing the ob right. Their knowledge and concern are a winning combination tor YOU, our cuitomer. Need Auto $ervice? Try ut you'll like u$!

See Jerry Morris, our factory trained service manager.

EASTGATE MOTORS. INC.

130 E. Greenville Boulevard

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Managers $1 f,284 $17,680 yrly. Aast. Managers, $3.50 - $4.70 hr.

F/T & P/T Clerks, $3.50 $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additional 25* per hour

Our full-time employees enjoy outstanding benefits Including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much more.

Why not work for the best.

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street In Qreenvllle between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

' . igual OpporlunSy Employur MfF

161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sefwer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290). 756 6869.

161 Apartments

ForRetn__i_^

APARTMENTS tor rent C^on taclF.L.Garner, 757 1445

! 161 Apartments For Rent

'/ Mi!l.ii. tor Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, October 23,1986 B-13

161

AparltTVi-hts For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT t ! ATTRACTIVE

bedroom. $240 month .Can 757 | dup r. s.:i. ;-n ,

'5? '5

CLASSIFIED 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

GREENVILLE MANOR 1

bedroom apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump tor low utility bills Water and sewer included. $225. 752 8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8. 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*A|^liances furnished. carpet*Central heat and air-Free Cable TVPool and laundry tacilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5 30, Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry, facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ments by the river. Energy etfi cienf appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. Call 758 6061, REMCOEAST

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances 756 3342

1965 Malibu Classic

Air, poviter steering, brakes & seats, AM/FM5>'*1 I 11 | radio, automatic, like new.......... w w

IS....... *44ha r:)ar''"'-.$2350

and brakes, extra clean Aunt ................... tewww

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

month

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROBERTO. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Residential

Commercial

746-2042 Free Estimates"

luoi reuyeui r* n

5 speed, air, power steering 1

and brakes, extra clean ..................

1986Chevette 25E 190S.

1986 Chevrolet Celebrity $00019 1^35 Chevrolet Cavalier $i 7^46

4 door, like new, $9455 fcfcWmohtn If ^mom

$6300 .......$6700

1934 Oidsmobile Cutlass SfiC AA

^ Supf (?Tiet; choose from ...... Owww

00 n $2000

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited

4 door, loaded .....;.....

1983 Chevrolet Silvp*-'

Pickup One owner, loa: tu-tone paint .....

1982 Ford EacA

M 8021

1985 Chevrolet Siiverado ^ ra ao Nissan Kff?g Cab Pickup - Power steering.

Pickup One owner, loaded, /.* h ip-jed. intermittent

tu-tone paint $8950 ................... ^ i i,,er $7800 .........

1985 Ford Ranger Pickup 1983 Honda Civic 1500-Auto $3S00 a dean, $5700.........'I

atic,AM/FM stereo cassette, rear defroster. \J\J\J\J i a /n-* x-

1982 Chevrolet Citation $07CA 1982 Buick Skyhawk Custom ^ i 59000 miles ^i\)U

Air conditioning, power steciIt.iiK wheel.S^ 21^0 " 1983 1 OyOta Corolla SR-5

delay wipers, rear de j.er

1986 Pontiac Su

low miles, 2 to choose fr

.:tit .:dssette. cruise..........

1986 Chevrolet Sprint Plus

'5 )....vner, 11,000 miles. $4725.. Based on $900 cash or trade, 11 APR. 48 months

SOy?*8200

*5450

$0079

Charlio Goodman ProfoBsional Transportation Consultant

Any make or model-new car, trucks or RVs Lease or Purchase Used cars, trucks or RVs. Bank financing AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING

Hwy. 11 S. Orsenvllle Work: 758-343S Home: 7S8-7MS

INNER

Sales Prices

Good 6 Days!

CAROL HA FAST HAiL

BvPass

n -th Cafohna

746 1032 Ort-N .SATURDAYS

Prior

Sales

Excluded

HASTINGS FORD WILL

\ \ / I

ON ANEW CAR

This Is The Car:

1986 Escort 2 door Hatchback

his Is The Truck

86 F-150 4x4 PickupThis Is The Equipment

> Front and rear bumper Quarde

> Electronic digital clock with overhead contele

Tinted glees

Wide bodyslde vinyl molding

> Power steering

Light group

Intervsl Wipors

Rears window dalroslar

AM/FM stereo rsdio

Dual electronic oultide mirrors

Instrumanlallon group*6,995

Plus tax and licenseThis Is Your Delivered PriceThis Is Our Special Discount

Suggested Retail^065.85

Manufacturers & Hastings Discount$1,070.85

e Equipment^

I <i Aiq.'hl 'Pis ' tjittH'J g| *.'This Is Our Special Discount

Suggested Retail$14,999.85Manufacturers and Hastings Discount

(b Ji ^ ^ f* Hastings Dlscoui

^1 1 ,995 $3,004.85

Pius t.ix and license

THIS IS YOUR r n IVERED PRICE

A Place You Can Couni On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Byp.iss Groptu It N c * /L 01 i>V

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartments Fbr Rent

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious- one bedroom near ECU Frost free refrigerator, dishvvasher, range and washer hook up Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

BROdkSIDE

APART/\AENTS

1 Bedroom fully carpeted, all appliances, washer dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished Cable available $230per month 752 4295 or 758 6tW

' CEDAR COU'""

TWO BEDROOM one and one

halt oaths energy elticieni with washer and dryer hook, ups Call REMC0EA5T

758 6061

LARGE TOWNHOUSE (150 square feet). 2 bedroom. 1': baths, all appliances, washer, dryer, carpeted, end unit bay window ceiling fans, extras Williamsburg Manor. 756 4086

FARMVLLE New 2 bedroom ! apartments, heal pump, palio, refrigerator and stove, water and sewer, cable ready. S250 month Call 753 4750

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $250 near campus or 2 bedroom S385. 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

or Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

Apartments for rent Call 752 3311

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments Call Smith In surance and Realty. 752 2754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i DOCTORS PARK ' APARTMENTS

1 A wooded community planned I with you in mind If you are par ticular about where you live, consider these features One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony *Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher. Disposal, ^rost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors

Call 758-2577

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One two .and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry tacilifles, swimming .pools, fully cacpeled

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 -

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

HALLOWEEN SPECIAL

Private furnished rooms tor rent Utilities included, share bath and kitchen OCTOBER RENT FREE Call 758 6001

REAACOEAST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital New 2 bedroom apartments J285 per month plus S285 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, 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or 355 2574

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apliments

LOVEiJ

Experience the unique ip apartmeni liVing with nature outside vow dbor

COiRtlY SQUARE _ APARTMENTS

QualllV,gfitstruction, fireplaces, heat APips (heating costs 50 percnm,less than comparable unifsir dishwasher, washer drye"hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756 5067

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit street

One bedroom efficiency with energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, and VVE furnish hot wafer. Laundry fa cililies on site Immediate oc cupancy Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Come see for yourself wtiat you can get for only $99.99 per month!

1984 Ford Escort

Stock #8951

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

Stock #8971

Selling price $3,975.43, $499 down, 10% APR. 42 monthly peymenit, plus tax end tags with approved credit

1981 Chevrolet Caprice

Stock #SN-8072 Selling price $3,032.45, $499 down, 12% APR, 30 monthly payments, plus tax and tags, with approved credit.1981 Pontiac Bonneville

Stock #0261

Selling price $3,032.45. $499 down. 12.70% APR. 30 monthly peymants, plus tax and tegs, with approved credit.

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

Stock #9771

1983 Datsun Sentra

Stock #9321

1983 Chevrolet

Stock #9101

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit

Stock #9751-1

1982 Subaru

Stock #F951

1982 Volkswagen Jetta

Stock #B771

1982 Chevrolet Citation

Stock #0921

Selling price $3,532.54, $499 down, 10.9% APR, 36 monthly payments, plus lax and tags, with approved credit.

1980 Chrysler LeBaron

Stock #F870

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Stock #9731

Selling price $3,S39.03, $499 down, 10.75% APR, 36 monthly payments, plus tax and tags, wHh spproved credH.

Stock #8602

Selling price $2,556.44, $499 down, 14% APR, 24 monthly' payments, plus tax and tags, with approved credit. '

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville to the coast for over 20 Years

756-1135

^RS

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1981 CHEVROLET CITATION

4 door. Brown. Automatic transmission, air condition.

Was $1,995.00......................... Now $1,895.00

1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

2door. Green. Air conditio'n. [

Includes 3 year/3,000 mile warranty.

Was 32,995.00........ 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 Include 3 months/3,000 miles warranty Wholesale And RetailBROWN & WOODDOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave.752-2882BUYIHCA

(4) 1986 Grand Marquis - Fully equipped, power door locks, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, coach roof, mileage in the 20's.

1986 Ford Taurus - 4,900 miles, tully equipped.

1985 Pontiac Sunbird - 20,000 miles, automatic, air, sporty and economical.

1985 Merkur - loaded, low miles. 5 speed, sunroof, all power, Silver with dark burgundy, gray leather interior.

(2) 1985 Cougars - Both tully equipped, both priced to go!

1985 Mercury Topaz " 4 door, gray eTtterior with red velour interior, automatic transmission, air condition, cruise, tully equipped, 19,000 miles, excellent buy

1985 Cougar XR-7 * Silver with gray sport seats - Ford factory unit, very sporty. \

1985 Mercury Marquis Wagon - Excellent buy! Maroon with medium red interior, tully equipped, save hundreds! \

1985 Mercury Lynx Wagon * Charcoal gray with red interior, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, low miles, excellent buy.

1985 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS V-6, maroon with gray interior, extra clean, excellent mid size

buy , M

1985 Lincoln Continental Givency Designer Series - 30,000 miies save

THOUSANDS!!

1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVille - Local trade 26,000 miles, leather interior, extra clean 1984 Mark VII - Red with gray leather, good mileage, new tires, excellent buy.

1984 PlyniOUth Voyager - 30,000 miles, extra clean, local trade, save!

(3) 1983 Lincoln Town Cars - All low mileage, all excellent shape, all loaded. 1983 T-Bird Turbo - Red with red interior, very sporty, priced to move out.

1983 Ford LTD ** Light blue with blue interior, local trade, 49,000 miles loaded - with extras!-TRUCKS-

1986 GMC Safari * 8 passenger, fully equipped, 9,800 miles.

1985 Nissan * 5 speed, air condition, local trade, 20,000 miles.

1985 Chevrolet Blazer Tahoe * Lots of extras, black with charcoal interior, 18,000 miles,

save thousands!

1984 GMC Starcraft Conversion Van * Dark blue with beige interior, excellent condition, good recreational vehicle. Top of the line!

1984 Isuzu Trooper " Air condition, extra clean, 30,000 miles, save!

1984 GMC 1500 - Red & White, High Sierra, local trade, loaded.

1984 Chevrolet Silverado - White & red, local trade 1984 GMC - White & blue, local trade, tully equipped,

1983 GMC Mark VII Conversion Van - Local one owner, excellent condition, Beige

with dark brown interior. ^

1981 Nissan 4x4 - Roll bar, ready tor oft the road use. Save!

1969 Volkswagen Van Priced To Go!

LINCOLN

West End Circle Greenville

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury-GMC- Merkur

GMC

TRUCKS

756-4267

AMiimcnts Fori

Ront

ROVER OKI 2 bedroom S3I0 lireplacc'2 bedroom S390 yard 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee

SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they are rented! AM areas, prices and sires just tor you 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

SHENANDOAH 2 bedrooms, 1<> baths, available immediate ly. Colllce C Moore and Associates. 758 050

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Apartments For Rent

I BEDROOM! 5160 bus routes, shops or I bedroom lott S200 1375 Homelocators Fee

2 BEDROOM duplex 5 miles Irom hospital on Stantonsburo Road No pets 1 child. Call 355 6960

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex apartment I'j baths, air, sun deck, appliances. Quiet neighborhood *310 756 9133.

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9 a m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Frida'

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TREETOPS

Attractive tully turnished apartment available tor short term lease Two bedrooms, two and one halt baths. Call REMCO EAST tor details. 758 6061.

TRY THESE! 1 bedroom loft with den *250 or 2 bedroom *300 752 1375. Homelocators Fee.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

great tor medical students or industrial area! Only *275 and *300 month. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

TWO MILES from hospital.

n, 2 bath.

Brand new, 2 bedroom, *350 355 6666 or 830 0878.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, t' i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court 355 6302

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext, Across from Lynndale

OCTOBER SPECIAL Limited number ot new three bedroom apartments available. October rent FREE Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appliances, private balconies or por ches. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061, for details

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street I'j baths, kitchen with all appliances. *300 per month 2 bedroom, l'i bath townhouse at Village East. *310 per month Lease and deposit required Duttus Realty, Inc 7562675

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets Call 756 4624 be tore 5:00 p m and 756 8076 after 6:00p m *300 monthly.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM duplex University area, carpeted, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator, washer.'dryer hookups 1 couple or 2 professionals only *^ Lease and deposit No pets. 7523282

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex close to university Call 756 8702

U3 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet ot space for lease Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33 Call Daughtridge Oil Company,

,756 1345

3200 SQUARE FEET Now

available, fronting Airport Road, close to the airport. Call Carl tor details Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 3556558

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT; Time sharing con-dominuium anywhere in U.S. *500/week. 792 4555.

173 Houses For Rent

A DEAL! 4 bedroom *275 pet ok Others.

or 3 bedroom den *325 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLUB PINES. Executive lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2'j bath, 2000+ or square foot home. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop are just a few of the extras. Avail able October 1. *700 per month. Call Mike Davis at 355 7800 or 355 6777

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, carport, centrally located to shopping areas Located in Club Pines area *450 per month. Call after 6,756 7356

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom *250 or 3 bedroom *300 both Winterville 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

FOR RENT Executive home in the country approximately 10 miles from Greenville 1 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and library *650/month Contact AAable Savage at Cen tury 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800or 756 3098

HOUSE FOR RENT on Green ville Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Livin room, dining room, den Kitchen with breakfast area Fenced yard *500 per month Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty. Inc. 756 2675

TASTEFULLY decorated 3 bedroom house, located near Cherry Oaks. Couples only. Call 756 0264

THINKING OF MOVING! Call us we have a large selection of rental homes available daily! 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Ayden Call 746 3674

3 BEDROOM, 1'} bath house lor rent in College Court Approxi mately 1400 square teef ot heated area. Oil heat, central air. Month to month lease. House is on the market tor sale, and will stay on the market. *475 00 per month *475.00 de posit. Duttus Realty, Inc 756 2675

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7 % liUBCilg

355-5866

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Montti Ltasas

Btdraoffl Townhouses 11 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To Rhtor Bluff Road, Next To RhrefGete Shopping Center.

-F

85 Cadillac Sedan DeVille - All Luxury Options Beautiful Burgundy Finish. One Owner. Low Mileage.

Save At $13,900

85 Chevrolet Citation CE 4 Door, Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steering, One Owner.

Save At ^5,795

85 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham 2 Door, Full Power, 60/40 Power Seat, V8 Engine, New Tires, Black With Burgundy Interior. Like New.

Save At *8,995

84 Mercury Capri

Interior.

Automatic, Air Condition, Black With Tan

Save At *5,495

84 Mercury Cougar LS Loaded, V8 Engine, Low Mileage.

Save At *7895

84 Subaru Station Wagon 5 Speed, Air, Sun Roof, Low Mileage.

Save At *6,495

84 Mazda Pickup 5 Speed, Blue Finish, Very Clean.

Save At *4,495

84 Toyoto Corolla 4 Door, Automatic Extra Clean, Gray Finish.

Save At *5,495

^ 84 Dodge Mini Van - Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steering, White With Red Interior.

Save At *6,495

-F

^ 83 Ford Thunderbird Heritage Edition, V8 Engine, Full Power, Bright Silver With Gray Leather Interior.

-F

Save At *6,995

83 Mercury Grand Marquis 2 Door, Fully Equipped, 27,000 Mites, Pretty Red Finish With White Vi

Vinyl Roof - Sharp Car.

Save At *6,795

83 Mercury Grand Marquis

Finish With Light Gray Interior.

4 Door, Fully Equipped, Dark Gray

Save At *5,995

83 Chevrolet Pick*Up * Scotsdale, Long Bed, All Power Options. Rally-Wheels, Low Miles, Red With Tan Interior.

Save At *6,995

82 Lincoln Totwn Car Beautiful Dark Gray Finish With Light Gray Leather Interior, Luxury Plus!

Save At *8,750

80 Cadillac El Dorado - Moon Roof, White Finish With Red Leather Interior, New Tires, Very Sharp Car.

Save At *6,495

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

355-2193

it-

173 Houses For Rent

WON'T LAST! 2 bedroom fireplace *290 4 bedroom garage 7*2 I37S Homelocators

174

Townhouses For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse with appliances. *350 00 per month. Call days 1 779 1971, nights 1 779 1972

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ALL FURNISHED! 2 bedroom *130 or 3 bedroom *200 pet ok 752 1375 Homelocators. fW.

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air, tur nished. *170 plus deposit Call 756 1455 after 5 pm.

FURNISHED. 2 bedrooms

Limit 1 child, no pets. 756 2495 for

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

The Daily fletlector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday. October 23,1986 B-15

IN Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

TIRED OF LOOKING! Search no more for the affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes. 7S2 1375 Homelocators Fee

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. *140 and up 752 1623 or 7S8 0779 I AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, *130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent No pets and no children 758 0745

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished with carpet and air, *150 per month. 830 1672.

2 BEDROOMI *150or 3 bedroom *200 private lot on acreage 752 t37S. Homelocators Fee.

3 BEDROOM mobile home *200 per month. Convenient to Indus Irial'park area Also included is large wired workshop. 746 2165 after 6 pm.

after 3 p.m. and beforeOp.m.

NEED SOMEONE to share mobile home with 22 year old male student Good location, reasonable rent Call 752 7891, 8 a m to4pm daily

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways Call 758 0745.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NEAR ATOEN. 4, acre^Sij^tk tank, electrical service includ

111 Office Space For Rent

ed Owner financing Speight Realty, 752 2136 nights 756 9784

STANCILL MOBILE home park has several nice lots available in new section 752 6245

1B1 Office Space For Rent

rOLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished. *85 month. 757 1626/752 4295

DOWNTOWN 2 offices a^ large reception area Nke, see to appreciate utilities included

Hl.

752 2136, nights 75697*-

DOWNTOWN e'xtremely conv'e' nient to courthouse, singles, multiples 757 1U7

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street Just oft Arlington Call Joe AAoore, 756 9882

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suilts for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 7S6 5550

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building 1360 square feet New ly redecorated, excellent loca bon, phonal new phone system

PRIME OFFICE space lor lease at Mideastern Office Con dominiums, 107 Commerce Street 1300 square feel avail able November 1st. Phone 756 9400

PRIME LOCATION office suites Of single offices for rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Street Call Jim Herring, 355

5067

185 Rooms For Rent

LARGE ROOM for rent, neighborhood 758 7904

SMALL FURNISHED bedroom tor male. Private entrance, across from college 7S8 2S8S

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Its Back! For A Limited Time

Isuzu P'up Truck

Starting As Low As

Never Again Will Truck Prices Be This Lou/l

$4995

PIm Frei^t, Tax. Dealer Prep And Added Optlona

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

192 Roommate Wanted

lioOMMATE WANTED to share modern contemporary

home in prestigious Rollmwood Subdivision *200 Call 355 7800;

attar S. 355 6686

ROOMMATE WANTED *110 par month, halt utilities Call 757 1874.

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATe wiiTEO. *) a

month. V utilities Deposit re quirad Village Green Call Tracyor Jonaf75A3024

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

The Real

Estate Corner

Exclusive Home Sites

X4 LOTS AVAILABLE

1 Acre and larger Starting at SI 8,000 Call Weekdays after 6 p.m. Anytime on Weekends 753-2595

2603 Cherokee Drive FANTASTIC PRICE REDUCTION

Tn.s 'nroe hed'ooT hof'-e has been newly oamfed and D'usn np,*, ca'-Dei laid down! It's ihe best ho-^e in the a'ea o* the T'an.p' *0' you "fohey Reduced to *42.000, the time >s NOA with a>t'acuve rates to rnake this jewel your new hn-T-p 03|| yj ,Q 5Pg cond t.on ' really

means

SteM AfMcy, kK.

756-1322

I4370A 1985 Mustang LX 2 door

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tape player

My $170.00 pr mtomik* $495 Down paynNNt

*B.Md on Mlling pric. ot tS.SM.TI, 48 month., 12.SS APR, with tpprotwd crmllt, lax and llcnM not Included.

#2160 1986 Thuiidurbird

Only 6,000 mitaa

WAD $12,000 NOW $11,005

I4325A 1982 OMs Cutlass 2 door

Automatic, potwar steering and brakes, stereo.

air,

My $120.00 pr hiohHi' $205 dowN payHiNNt

B*Md on a saWng price ot S3,808.2S, 1S% APR, 3S monlht, with appramd credit, lax and Ncania not IncludMI.

I I I I I I I I I

I5278A 1985 CMC S-15 Pickup

I V-6, automatic, power staaring and brakes, air ' |

I WAS $6,005 NOW $7,705 I

I--

I4369A1983 Bukk Rtgol 2 door

T-lopt, automatic, power atooring and brakaa, air.

WAS $7405 NOW $6705

I5300A1985 Dodge Pickup

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, Stereo . ^

0Hly$155pNriiiONtli*

a Mttlng price at *7867 88. 879S down payment. 48 mon-

I-

*SAMd on MlNng pdc6 ol S786r8, $79$ down paymont, . ttift, 12.5H AMI, with approvoO crtdit, Uk and ltc6nao Oklra

I5266A 1985 Nissan Stanza

Loaded with extras

WAS $5,005 NOW $7,005

I414SA 1911 Ptymouth Horizon Akr Contionod Oi4y $55.00 por momtk* $205 Down pNynoNt

'aNtf an Mttlng prica al $3313.43, 30 moniha. it APR Mh ap-proMd cmdH, lax a lags axira. _

#216* 1984 Ford ITD 4 dtor OMy S1S0.00 |Mr mmrth SSeS Oawa paymmrt

we priea af MOM.sa, 4$ month, al 11,75% APR apgiMaS madlL tax a Seanaa nef Included.

#2167 1984CkovrolotClievotto

4 door, automatic, air

My $04 por MONth*

$205 dowN payoiONt

'Based on a selling price ol $3850.72, 48 moniha, 13.75% APR, with approved credit, tax and license extra.

#2166 1914 Dodge 600 4 door fuNy eqoipptd ONly $124 por nionHi* $405 dowN pNyNMNt

*Baaad on W month taWng prica 88isa.2t. 13.78% APR apptavad cradH, lax a HcanM not ineludad

A_Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtti Strttt A 364-8VPast WttnvDt. me 19-7S8-0114

Th O^ly Rflctor. Qrnvllte. N.C. Ttmfttf. 23.1966

How They Voted

to limit the type of distributors that can handle foreign beer, wine and liquor in the United States.

t WASHINGTON Heres how area l^tmbers o Congress were recorded Ijii^jor roll call votes between Oct.

^ House

:!DEFENSE BILL By a v(rte of 283 ^ ind 128 against, the House ap-*^* ed the conference report on the il 1987 Defense Department

jtionbill(S2630).

'^The legislation continues Conchs efforts to slow the rate of miliary spending growth in deference to ^Oounting national debt, lit sets 1987 Pentagon * budget

aMbority at 1290 billion, only $4 bilTon afcove the comparable 1986 figure

^ ^ President

1987 request. Actual ex-

ai^ved by separate , are expected to total $274

Although House and Senate tors brought the budget ity in compliance with the 1987 ikmal biHlget resolution, they what critics saw as creative lMkemig to achieve the $290 blBion tigure. For example, the nved the final military payday of jcil 1987 into 1988, shifting $2.9 Kon spending to the next fiscal r.

SuKMrter Les Aspin, D-Wisc., said measure is probably a very llodbiU. .

Oppmient John Porter, R-Ill., said, wneday we are going to have to iderstand that a sound economy is t as impmtant to our national se-rity as a stnmg military. Members voting yes supported the

North Carolina representatives

ting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; m Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley,

r3; William Cobey, R-4; Stephen ial, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; larles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; lex McMillan, R-9, and Bill Hendon,

rll.

^IMMIGRATION REFORM - By a of 238 for and 173 against, the se approved the conference : on a bill that attempts to stem flow of illegal aliens into this t$Mintry while safeguarding the hts of the millions of foreigners

lights of the millions ol now living here illegally. -The immigration ref or

immi^ation retorm measure (HR 3810) is considered landmark legislation because it addresses oik ,(tf the nations most pressing pro-Nems and ends years of con^-^onal gridlock over the issue. It was Headed fw likely approval in the ^enate and President Reagans ex-

bilf^nts legal residency, and a chance at citizenship, to illegal aliens who entered America before 1912, and to undocumented im-mi^ants who worked in American agriculture for at least 90 days in the y^r ending May 1,1986. s To remove the economic incentive pehind most ille^l immigration, the mU imposes civil and criminal Ipnalties against employers who fniowingly hire unoocumented

.|orfcers

ter Bill McCollum. R-Fla., die bills amnesty section was CM generous, but said he would hold Hy nose and vote fw this conference because it combats the in-Mon thats occurring across our IM borders.

; Opponent Edward Roybal, D-ralif., denounced the bill as riminatory to Hispanics and Uo provide cheap labor for fanners and growers of this hoontry.

Members voting yes supported the naigrationbill.

North Carolina representatives foting yes were Rose, Hefner and N^lan.

-Those voting no were Jones, lalentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Co-9le and Hendon.

{to LEGALIZE ALIENS - By a vole 192 for and 199 against, the Mouse rejected an amendment linating a secfion of the im-ition reform bill (above) that ilizes the residency of illegal who entered this country be-1982 and have lived here con-

These individuals are estimated to fumber several million. After leceiving amnesty, they would have jo wait SIX years before seeking citi-gjtenship.

Jerrys

Sweet

Shoppe

Coconut

Pie2.59

VII (Hir hdkt'd qootls art itwidr from scratch

The Plaza

Amendment suppcnter Joe Barton, R-Tex., said amnesty would legalize millions of unconvicted criminals (and) reward them with the most treasured thing a human being on the face of this globe could have ... the path toward citizenship of the USA. Opponent Hamilton Fish, R-N.Y., said the amnesty section will permit this population to come out of the shadows and contribute more to our ccRmtry,

Members voting yes wanted to eliminate the amnesty section of the immigration bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Whitley,

since January, failed to clear any of the 13 regular appropriations bills for fiscal 1987.

Members voting yes supported the $576 billion funding measure.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Coble, Rose, Hefner and McMillan.

Those voting no were Cobey, Neal and Hendon.

This preserved the existing system, which enables independent as well as producer-authorized distributors to sell foreign brands if they use laboratory testing to verify that the beverages meet federal health standards enforced by the Treasury Departments Bureau of Alccrfiol, Tobacco and Firearms.

Senate

PESTICIDE CONTROL - By a vote of 34 for and 45 against, the Senate failed to table (kill) an amendment allowing states to be stricter than the federal government in regulating the pesticide content of food bound for market.

^ By contrast, authorized distributors ^omjdy with BATF requirements by obtaining proprietary information from the p^ucers they

.^41. L. ,,>.1 .J _

Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose, McMillan andHendiMi.

Jones voted no.

$576 BILLION BILL - By a vote of 235 for and, 172 against, the House apjKoved the conference report on a record-breaking $576 billion appropriations bill (HJ Res 738) that will fund most government functions in fiscal 1987.

Among its thousands of provisions is a three percent pay hike next January for members of Cimgress and other U.S. civilian and military workers.

The Senate was set to also approve the legislation, making it the most expensive single measure ever approved by Congress. Still, with only a one percent hike over 1986 levels, it represented the lowest annual growth rate in federal spending during the Reagan administrations.

Funding the government once again by means of a low-accoun-tability, jam-packed continuing resolutiwi became necessary when Congress, despite being in session

BUY AMERICA - The House voted, 264 for and 133 against, to retain as part of the continuing appropriations bill (above) its previously awiroved buy America amendment with respect to oil drilling off of American coasts.

The provision requires that rigs and platforms used in offshore drilling on federally leased tracts be made with at least 50 percent American material and labor.

Supporters said the requirement offset unfair trade practices such ak dumping that have enabled Japanese and Korean manufacturers to dominate this market in the United States.

Opponents called the provision another example of protectionism that would invite retaliation against this country, hurting American business and labor in the long run.

Members voting yes supported the Buy America r^uirement.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine,

represent, data that is wthheld from indepeni

Sependent outlets.

The states of Washington and Pennsylvania say their stores have much lower liquor prices because they buy from independent distributors.'

Members voting no wanted to restrict the American distribution system for foreign alcoholic beverages.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Hefner, McMillan and Hendon.

Those voting no were Whitley and R(e.

The bill (HR 2482) was sent to conference with the House, which has voted to deny states the power to exceed federal pesticide standards.

The bill updates and tightens the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act to make it a more effective combatant against unsafe pesticide ingredients.

Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., who voted to table, said the federal gov-. ernment should be supreme in sett* ting pesticide tolerance levis, because multiple state regulatii^ would cause chaos in Che marketplacce for the food industry.

George Mitchell, D-Maine,' said permitting tougher state regulation serves the interests of public beaath and statesrights.

Senators voting no wantt^ states to be able to set pesticide regulations that exceed federal standards.

North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes. Sen. Jim Broyhill, R, did not vote.

DEATH PENALTY ~ By a vote of 58 for and 38 against, the Senate fell short of the two-thirds majority needed to cut off extended debate against including the death penalty m new anti-drug legislation.

This caused the Senat to abandon the proposed death penalty, which the House has voted to include in its version of the sweeping bill.

Under the provision, the death penalty could be imposed for drug-related murders.

The fate of the legislation (HR 5484), which is the Congresss main pre-Election Day response to the worsemng problem of illegal drugs in Amenfth remained in doubt because of the death penalty dispute as the House and Senate moved toward adjournment.

Senators voting no were opposed to including the death penalty in the anti-drug legislation.

Sens. Helms and Broyhill both voted yes.

10 cut Qown on monthly water waste, put sealed plastic botUes filled with water and an inch or two of sand or pebbles in your toilet tank. In an average home, taking such a measure can save 10 or more gallons of water a day.

Whitley, Cobey, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan and Hendon.

DISTILLED SPIRITS - By a vote of 297 for and 113 against, the House eliminated language from the continuing resolution (above) that sought

FIRST FEDERAL EQUITYLINE

With ail the uncertainty about the current tax bill, a home equity loan may be the best kind of loan today*s homeowner could get!

a FIRSTFEraiRAL

The best place to bank.

V'Ut S E.. . /7S42M5 U E *YD: 107 W W S. /746-J403 FMMV.U11 N M.n SI .7SW139 OMFTON IIS (W 81/5244128

New Cambiidge KOs

generic

Taste t*Teakthrough, generic (ice!

Regular 67 Menthol, Kings 6rKX)s

C Ptiiiip Morris Inc 1986SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

Mtr suggested retail price

12 mg''tar. 0 9 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC method.

15-33% OFF ALL LIvlna Home ready-fnado drapaiiaa

Living Home case- 0^99 ment 50x84 in., pr.

277

SAVE^

Steam/Dry

Iron

0088

db# Rag. $49.99 2-DAYS ONLY!

Ham iMhloni and MM ivImM XM

A.48026

12%-50% 0

Counter-Top Appliances

D.6277

YOUR

CHOICE

LAST

2-DAYS

each

A. Rag. SM 90.1l>upooffMmakriear $7 mad-mralMla........................................................1490

B. Rag. S24 00. Sapaad hand mbiar

C. Rag. $24.00, Hot er com poppar aliar 13 maH-miabaia........................................................1400

0 Rag S20 99 2-aUoa loaalar E Rag $1990 Slawi/Dty Iron

Colormate Towels

V2 PRICE!

BATH TOWEL

Reg. $7.99

UST

2-DAYS!

Colormate towels in up to 20 fashion rich colors, now in sale!

Reg. $5.^ Hand towel.................................................................2 99

Reg. $2.99 Washcloth ....... 2,49

Larga Mama luch aa lmNura and appanoaa art mvamodad In our dMtxaion oamar and w ba aoha-dutad tor pick-up or daWary . DaW-ary la not todudad in aaing prtoaa.

Mama Indlcalad largar atoraaody" ara avaH-abia In Barbourtvllla. Charlaaton, SC (Nortowoodi). Chalraaton, WV. Chartoda. Cotumtala. Qurtiam. FaytMavia. Qraana-boto. Ralaigh. Rowxika. WMtmngton to WInatorvSalam

Sears Pricing PoHcy. If an item it not deacrlbad Its ragular prtce. A tpacial purchase, though not

as rsduoad or a spaclsl purchasa, It is at reduoad, Is an axcapllonal valua.

SEAHS

Cel(bratiiiH ()ur Nt'W ( enlury

IFpi OCT 24 FliT 1 4 2

QUALITY-PACKED KENMORE APPLIANCES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE...Hurry!

STEREO TV

BIG BUY

HwiOet25

SAVE

$100

Sears Pric*

25-in console color TV. remote

18-key remote. Comb filter. AA/ input jack.

2SH(i. diag meas, color picture

Tyfwwnltr wtd pilones not available in Ashland. SMby and Wikamson.

199

19-in. tabietop color TV

Sharpness control. Auto fine tune. Ideal second color set.

ig.in. (Sag. meas, color pictuf.

Sears pnce

9-in. AC/DC color TV/Monitor

Electronic tuner. Audio/video jacks. Earphone jack.

Snn. (Sag. maas. color pidura.

color

Auto fine tuning. Sharpness control for crisp picture.

ISnn. (Sag. maas. color picture.

l4-day/4-event VHS VCR, remote

13-function wireless remote. 107 channels. Cable compatible.

HO-high (siaNty picture.

1299

Ali-in-i VHS VCR and video camera

Auto focus camera with power zoom. Weighs only 5 1/3-lbs.

Carrying case ind.

SAVE *60

189

Electronic

typewriter

Daisy wheel printhead. 40-character lift-off correction memory.

ThnjOctaS

Reg. $44.90

2999

AT&T beepertess remote answerer

Message counter and relay. Message counter. Call screening. VOX. TtuOcl25

SAVE

*50

Kenmore" large-capacity pair

Washer with 3 cotton/sturdy cycles 3 pre-set water temperatures Straight vane agitator

White (hW ^070 Reg. $299.99 I %/

Dryer with cotton/sturdy and air only cycles

2 temperature settings including air ' Convenient top-mounted lint screen

White only Reg. $249.99 Gas dryers $40 more

219

SAVE

^21 0 on this extra-capacity washer, dryer

Washer with 2 speeds, 9 cycles Dual Action" agitator, 3 temps. Self-cleaning lint filter

379

White Colors extra Reg $499.99

Reg $24999 179^^

Sewing

machine

12 stitches and convenient built-in button-holer, more.

Thru Nov 1

each

Lighweight

vacuums

Choose from upright or canister styles. Reg. $69.99-$89.99

Dryer with 8 cycles, 4 temperatures Automatic Fabric Master system Easy Loader door, end-cycle signal

|98

Whrte Colors extra Reg. $389^

299

SAVE *100

IQQ99

IWWReg $29999

3.9 peak HP canister vac

1.0 VCMA HP motor, cord reel, 4 heights, active edge clean.

Thru Nov 1

Reg $19999

99<

ipet witn tooia

Powerful twin fans, 8 pile heights, light, beater bar and brush.'

SAVE

^230 on this extra-capacity deluxe pair

Washer with 2 speeds, 10 cycles Dual Action agitator. 5 temps. Infinite water levels, self-cleaning filter

Reg. $63999*

White Colors extra

399

Dryer with 8 cycles, 4 temperatures Fabric Master system. Soft heat Wrinkle Guard" feature, drum light

Reg . $42999 White Colore extra

In 1986 Fall General Catalog While quantities Iasi

319

SAVE ^40

Rag $289.99

229

Our lowMt priced dishwasher

Power Miser control helps you save energy. 24-in. Built-in.

190 OFF

299

iIb Z Z Reg. $46999

Dishwasher with pots/pans cycle

3-level wash action. Rinse/hold. Rinse aid dispenser. Much morel

35mm aim and shoot camera

Motorized film advance and rewind. Take great photos!

In larger skxea only

100 watts per channel stereo

Hi-fi. Dolby noise reduction. Hi-speed dual cassette. Turntable.

BIG BUY

SAVE ^50

Sears PCX

Reg. $89.99

2-sheif TV stand with casters

Woodgrain to ebony side panels, shelves. Vinyl over hardboard.

Unassembled

2-drawer 22-in. deep file cabinet

Letter-size drawers. Cam lock. 2 keys. Steel constmction.

Thru Nov. 1 In largar alores onty

WhKeonly Reg. $649.99

15.1 cu. ft.

refrigerator-freezer

12.13 cu. ft. fresh food section, 2.96 cu. ft. freezer section.

18.0 cu. ft. total capacity model

2 adjustable shelves, 2crispers,all-frostless. $699.99

icemaker 579.98

White onty

SAVE 60 |100-M20 0FF

Reg $719.99 White only

659

19.0 cu. ft. lide-by-iide. Icemaker

12.4 CU. ft. fresh food section, 6.6 cu. ft. freezer. Crisper.

299

Reg. $399.99 to $41999

Kenmore chest or upright freezer

Choose 15.1 cu. ft. chest or 15.0 cu. ft. upright for extra storage, only.

Custom-look I SAVE SPACE

n9 27Q^

$29969 TwMeeeoh

Our lowest priced Kenmore ranges

Lift-up cooktop and removable oven door make cleaning easy!

^ 00098

02M6 fcZTwhrte Ranges with black glass oven doors

Decx)rative black glass gives your kitchen an upscale, quality look.

Rangee require connector, exire

GREAT

VALUE

399

Kenmora diop-in 30-In. range

Clock with 4-hr. timer,-Lift-up cooktop and removable oven door

Reg $99 99

9Q98 A7095

mmWVnoA # # Cooktop

Kenmore range hood and cooktop

Hood helps remove grease, smoke and odors from kitchen.

GREAT

VALUE

Our lowest priced microwave

You get convenient meals in minutes at this great low price!

149i

Reg. $209 99

Kenmore 3-ln-l microwave

Place on your counter, mount on a wall or under a cabinet.'

RquHe muunling bracket extraEach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised, f

FIX-UP, CLEAN-UP, AND SAVE WITH CRAFTSMANSAVE on Easy Living interior paint

NltNiiWiW -7?Mr

8300524 colors flat latex

On^at ocNWfi over similar oolors. WaahaWa. 5-yr. warranty. AlaowNltoiillng paint.

7300624 colors semi-gloss

Beautiful and duraUa oneKXtat covaraga. Scrubbable finish. Easy soap and water doan-up.

88005574 colors Custom color

Smooth one-coat ooverage over moat cotors. Withstands scnib-bing. 10-year warranty.

Sor onMl MMBi. W iMro onoal paM nut I opplid m dNcMd. UMM wrwoy tor yaara opoeMod-

89015

574 colors semi-gloss

One-coat coverage over most colors. Scrubbable. Easy soap and water clean up.

lOKmtordMalto

i,---

SAVE 50 to ovor 50%*

Craftsman power hand tools

SAVE OVER 50%* on this %-HP variable speed drill. Includes 4-pc. screwdriver bit set.

$79.99 7V4-in. circular saw with powerful 2V-HP motor. Delivers 5000 RPMforfast cuts.

Savings based on ref^jtor separate pnces total

Your

choice

*130 OFF Craftsman 200-pc. set

Includes over 100 sockets in standard and metric sizes, quick release ratchets, combination wrenches and more. Provides a wide variety for home and auto repair.

24999

Reg. $379.99

SAVE *5-*IO

Craftsman tool storaj

General purpose steel box with tote ^Rg $14 99 tray.

2-dr. portable^Q99

chest. 1 1 45-CU. dUsWReg $39 99 in. storage.

mil

20 OFF

1.5-peak HP vac

8-gal. tank. Picks CQ99 up wet or dry de-bris. Resists rust ^ and denis.

B 3SM7

SAVE 50! Craftsman gas, Isctric blowsrs

1-HP electric. Vac attachment. Up to 125 MPH. Sears Best 28.0-cc gas model. Up to 150 MPH.

rtog. Mpmto priOM tote S129 96

129

Fm Si7999

SAVE *50-*70

Craftsman chain saws

2-HP electric model. 14-in. Lo-Kicliguide bar.

3.0-CID gas model. 18-in. Lo-Kick guide bar.

Ftog $14999

229

R*g $399 99

fitiSAVE *5

Cool mist humidlflsr

Runs up to 10 1099 hours on a single filling.

In iMVnStamOi*!SAVE *10

Digital BPM

Electronic blood pressure monitor. LCD display.

2999

rvig $39 99

In Largar Stonw Omy

BIO BUY 48-lb. dstargent 207 average wash |C^8 loads per box. 19

PwchtM, Quanww imiMd

SAVE 12 Thsrmomstsr LCD display locks ^99 In temperaturt until tumsd off "*

In 1 n|..f' Only

HURRY TO SEARS AUTO CENTER FOR FANTASTIC VALUES!

EARS AUTOMOTIVE

RoadHandler SCR

A great handling tire!

"S" speed rated

All-season traction

50.000-mile wearout warranty

RoadHandler SCR

155SR12

145SR13

155SR13

165SR13

175SR14

185SR14

165SR15

165 70SR13

17570SR13

185 70SR13

195-70SR13

185/70SR14

19570SR14

205 70SR14

7199

ill

Closeout!

SAVE 25%

RoadHandler A-T

LT195/75R14 While quantities last

Our best light truck radial Aggressive traction for on or off the road

40j

FloadHandler A-T LT195 75H14' LT215 75R15 UT235 75R15 30X9 50H15 31X10 50R1S 32x11 50R15 9 50R16.5

wearout wananty

Was ea

Salaaa.

$94 99

S80.W

104 99

78.49

109 99

82.40

109.99

82.49

119.99

>8.99

129.99

97.49

144.99

109.49

_____

_______

4 GOOD REASONS

TO BUY YOUR

TIRES AT SEARS

1. Great selection of tires for popular American cars, high performance cars, imports, compacts, light trucks.

2. Tire installation included

3. Tire rotation every 5,000 miles included

4. Mileage wearout warranty on every tire and backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwide

Start your car with a DieHard

trade-in Sale ends Nov, 1 Reg $75 99

Delivers 550 amps cold cranking power* for fast starts in any weather.

Sears batteries start as low as.. .29.99** SAVE $13! Incredicell battery,

SAVE $10 on Sears 48-month battery, reg. reg. $82.99.....................................89.99**

gg ,, , . 39,99* * O'Oi'P* '* Bananos in si/s lo M moU cm

SteadyRider RT shock absorbers

WARRANTED

"With Irado In Limitad wananly lor spaciliad montha Sae flora lor dotaila

TRUST YOUR CAR TO SEARS

Sale ends Nov. 1

Reg $2299

Radial tuned and temperature compensated for a super smooth ride.

Inaiallation axtra Sms lo lit most car*.

SAVE ^30

WARRANTED

(i)'*

20317

Front disc brako aarvlce

For moat cars

Front and alignment

For moat cart

We install all new non-asbestos disc pads, turn and true rotors, inspect calipers, replace fluids and road test the vehicle.

RabuDd usaUa caHpara ..... 110 I'

Umdad warraniy lor as long at you own your car Saa atora lor daWla

We check camber, caster and toe. We set all adjustable angles to manufacturer's specifications. No extra charge for torsion bar adjustment, front end inspection. ..

INSTALLED tpMd control

Rag. $t98.gi32g gg 169-

Speed control lets you increase speed in ments at a tap. Also speed set, coast, accelerate functions.

199

1-mphincre-resume and

Muzzier muffkir .

NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATIONI . ^

Dual and waldad axhauat aytitnta axdudsd Pipas, dampt and hangars, if naadad, axtra

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

oSaarB, Roabuck and Co.. 1986

VA:

SMOf* YOUA NCAMST HAfW MtTAA. STOHl

Burlington. Charlott* (Eaglland, Southpark). Concord, Ourtwin, Fanviila. Qaalonla. Qoldatxiro. Oraanaboro, Qraanydla. Hwiioiy. High PoM, jMkaomit. HaMgh. Rocky MouM, Wimwigton. Wmalon-Saltm

Chartaolon (Ciladal. Nonhwoods), Columbia. Fkxenoa, MyrSa Bavih. Rock Hi DanvtNa. Lynchburg. Roanoka KV: AaNand

Barbouraviki. Backlay. Bkiahaid. Charlaalon

SEMtS

Celebrating Our New Century