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INSIDE

PWI

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 258

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OaOBER 28,1986

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Reagan OKs Arms Reduction Proposal

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - A sweeping U.S. proposal to reduce superpower strategic nuclear weapons by 50 percent in five years and to rid Europe of all intermediate-range weapons will be submitted to the Soviet Union at the Geneva arms talks later this week, an administration official said today.

The proposal, which'also sets as a goal eliminating all ballistic nuclear missiles in 10 years, was approved at a White House meeting of President

Reagan and a planning group of the National Security Council on Monday, said the official, who demancted anonymity.

The decision carries out the thrust of Reagans discussions at the Iceland summit with Mikhail S. Got-bachev, the Soviet leader.

The Soviets have insisted that Reagan went further at Reykjavik, suggesting the United States and the Soviet Union work to ban all strat^ic nuclear weapons by 1996, not just ballistic missiles.

One official, who said U.S. records

of the conversations between Reagan and Gorbachev had not yet been prepared, acknowledged the president may have said that at one point.

But the official stressed that Reagan undoubtedly told Gorbachev manv more times he was seekii^ only a ballistic-missile ban since this is ueU.S. position.

Among ^ those endorsing the package at Mondays meeting, which was put in the form of new instructions to chief U.S. arms negotiator Max M. Kampelman, was the

chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm. William J. Crowe, other sources said.

With American and NATO conventional forces outnumbered in Europe by the Soviet Union and its allies, U.S. military officials are concerned that eliminating U.S. nuclear weapcHis there would be a dangerous step.

^n. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., and others have noted that nuclear disarmament would leave the Soviets in a commanding military position.

In the hours immediately following

the conclusion of the summit in Reykjavik on Oct. 12, U.S. government spokesmen indicated the all-out elimination of nuclear weapons was the administration position. Now they maintain that while Reagan discussed elimination of ail nuclear arms, he never proposed more than destruction of all ballisticr or long-range guided missiles, in two five-year i^ses.

The distinction is strategically important because the U.S. position as now stated would leave both sides with substantial arsenals of cruise

missiles, nuclear bombs and tactical nuclear weapons fired from conventional artillery pieces.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes insisted Monday that he had seen written notes from the two-day. meeting, and he did not challenge a Reagan quote disclosed by the Soviets over the weekend.

The Soviets quoted Reagan as telling Gorbachev at the sununit, If we agree that by the end of the 10-year period, all nuclear arms are to be

(Please turn to A-12)President Praises Nancyf Fla. Senator For Anti~Drug Work

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nancy Reagan and Sen. Paula Hawkins are two of the driving forces behind Americas changing attitude toward drug abuse, says President Reagan, who signed a tou^ new anti-drug bill into law at a White House ceremony.

Reagan was surrounded by senators and representatives Monday as he signed the $1.7 billion measure, which dtnibles the federal budget for chasing drug (tealers and smugglers and stiffens penalties for traffickers.

Even though the measure was bom of a strong bipar^n effort on Capitol Hill, R^blicans outnumbered Democrats on the White House attendance list, and Reagan t(x^ the oi^rtunity to single out Sen. Paula Hawkins as being^ driving force behind the anti-drug abuse effort.

Ibe Florida Republican is locked in a tough battle against popular Democratic Gov. Graham and she has made her anti-drug efforts a hallmark of ter campaign, Graham has stressed that his own tough law-and-order background has been as strong as his opponents.

Reagan has toaveled three tunes to FlOTida to aid Mrs. Hawkins re-election campaign, one of the seats needed to keep GOP ccmtrol of the Senate. On a visit last Friday, Reagan lambasted the liberals, whom he accused of juminng on ie anti-drug bandwagw after Mrs. Hawkins tixdi up the cause.

Using the glittering East Romn eermiony as a background, the p^doit praisra Mrs. Hairiuns and his wife, Nancy, for making a commitment to fighting drugs long before it was the popular thing to do.

Reagan saluted Ite wife for having mobilized the American pmple with her five-year effort against drug abuse among children. After signing tte bill, the president handed his pen to tte startled first lady, then rose from his seat to give 1S beaming wife a kiss.

Reagan also paid tribute to Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan.; Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y.; and Rep. Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y. They had joined Reagan on tte podium, along with Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N. J., chairman of the HcMise Judiciary Committee.

Today marks a major victory in our crusade against drugs, Reagan said before signing tte measure. The American people want their government to get tough and go on the offensive.

Tte president, asserting that new money and laws alone will not solve tte problem, asked tte American people to be strong in y<Hur intolerance of illegal drug use.

Tte vaccine that will end tte epidemic is a combination of tough laws, like tte one we signed today, and a dramatic change in public attitude, he said.

REFLECTOR M

HoUinegets thim done. Write and teU'ustbout the or issue into which you'd

like /or Hotline to hok. Endose photostatic copies daay partmt informatimi. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Bax 1967, Gre&iville, N.C., 27835. Because of thf large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer publish every item we receive, but we deal with all d those for which we have staff time. Names must he given, but only initials will be published.

HEADSTART APPEAL Parents and faculty of the Headstart early childhood educa> tion program in Greenville are appealing for a van or bus.

They are asking for money to be used toward buying the vehicle or the donation of a new or used vehicle.

There are 35 children in the program, which serves disadvantaged children. The vehicle would be used to pick up and deliver some of them and for outings the group mighi take.

Anyone who would like to help is ask^ to send a contribution to Headstart Transportation Fund, c/o Wachovia Bank, P.O. Box 1767, Greenville. N.C. 27834. Call Tammy Gurkins. 758-5525, for information.The WeatherPofscaM

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SORROW Soldiers of the Mozambique army weep plane crash in South Africa last week. His death set off a during funerai .ceremonies today for President Samora wave of discontent through mnch of the African conti-Machei in Maputo, Mozambique. Machei was killed in a nent. (AP Laserphoto)

African Royalty Joins In Eulogy For Machei

MAPUTO, Mozambique (AP) -African royalty, presidents and guerrilla leaders joined, thousands of Mozambicans today for the funeral of President Samora Machei, whose violent death stirred Third World protests against South Africa.

Macnels plane was en route from aZambia to Maputo when it crashed 'just 200 yards inside South Africa on Oct. 19. Thirty-four people were killed and 10 survived.

Mourners began gathering at dawn in Independence ^uare for the 9 a.m. ceremony. They heard Machei eulogized as a soldier who fell in tte fight against apartheid. South Amcas system of legalized race-separation.

More than 100 countries were represented, but no diplomat from Pretoria, the South African capital, was invited. It was not immediately determined whether Colin Patterson, the South African trade representative in Maputo, was in the crowd.

Guests included Oliver Tambo, head of toe African National Congress guerrilla movement that seeks to end white control in South Africa, President Reagans daughter, Maureen, and Geidar Alyiev, first

deputy prime minister of the Soviet Union. Alyievs presence was a sign of close Soviet ties with Mozambiques Marxist government.

A military band played dirges in occasional light rain. Many in the crowd carried bouquets of yellow and )urple flowers, some pulled from )ushes in a nearby park.

Activity in Maputo ceased as Marcelino dos Santos, the top official in toe ruling Marxist FRELIMO party and a possible successor to Machei, delivered a eul()gy.

The shock of your joumev from which there is no return stiU shudders throu^ tte body of tte entire nation, said dos Santos, the top official in the ruling FRELIMO partv and a possible successor to Machei. You fell in the struggle against apartheid... You understood apartheid as a problem for all humanity.

Machels coffin, draped in the national flag with its symbols of a gun, a hoe and a book, rested on tte steps of City Hall. Six military units stood at attention in the circular plaza.

Hiere has been no indication when tte partys central committee will choose a successor to Machei. Foreign Minister Joaquim Chissano,

who eul(^ized 17 other crash victims Monday, is considered a front-runner.

Machei, who died at age 53 after serving as Mozambiques president since leading the country to independence from Portugal in 1975, had been lying in state at City Hall since Saturday.

His coffin was put on a gun carriage, to be towed through the silent capital behind an armored car for interment in Heros Square, near the airport, where Machels second wife, Josina, and other Mozambican heroes are buried.

After tte rites, 13 million Mozambicans are to observe a minute of silence and then a minute of noise, wito car horns and church bells sounding in a final tribute.

Machei was the second FRELIMO leader to die violently. Eduardo Mondlane, founder of the movement, was assassinated in Tanzania in 1969.

Relations between Mozambique and South Africa have deteriorated recently, with tte two countries trading accusaticms of support for guerrillas opposed to each others government.Moscow Jews Get Freedom

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Five Soviet Jews arrested outside a Moscow synagogue during the weekend were freed after tte American Jewish Congress interveiwd on their behalf, the head of the organization said today.

The five were part of a group of Moscow Jews celebrating Simchat Torah, tte culmination of tte Jewish high holidays, on Saturday. Elie Wiesel, winner of the 1966 Nobel Peace Prize, took part in tte core-monies in Moscows main synagogue.

Tte detainees were charged with hooligan^m and otter offenses, said Henry Siegman, executive director of tte American Jewish C(mgress, who had just arrived in Warsaw after a five-day trip to Moscow with otter members of tte congress.

It was not immediately dear what prompted tte arrests.

Si^an did not give the names of the detainees, but said two of them were refuseniks, Soviet Jews who have been denied permission to emigrate.

He said delegation member Samuel Pisar, a Russian-speaking lawyer, asked a Moscow judge to have the case sent to a police court. The court fined them 50 rubles each and released from custody, Siegman said.

Mr. Pisar reviewed with tte judge tte depositions of various witnesses and stressed tte interest in this case of the prominent American Jewish leaders with tte American Jewish Congress delegation," Siegman said.

Voting Deadline

The deadline to apply for absentee ballots that have to be mailed for the November general election was 5 p.m. today, Margaret Hardee, Pitt County elections supervisor, said this morning.

Mrs. Hardee said qualified voters may vote absentee by tte one-stop method at tte elections office on Second Street during regular office hours until 5 p.m. Oct. 31.

She said executed absentee ballots must be returned to the elections office in time for receipt by tte board of elections before 5 p.m. Monday.

Divers Check Civil War Vessels

By GEORGE THREEWITTS ECU News Burean

Divers from East Carolina University have completed a survey this fall of two Civil War blockade runners that sank in Bermuda.

Tte vessels, according to Gordon P, Watts, corrector of the ECU ram in Maritime History and _. _Brwater Research, had been destined for the Confederate port at Wilmington with a cargo of dry goods and weapons. They sank in 1663 and 1864 when they struck a reef near tte island.

In addition to tte Civil War vessels the divers also began a survey at tte site of a 16th century Spanish ship that mav have hauled priceless artifacts from Mexico and Central America.

ECU researchers will return to Bermuda next year to work at tte Spanish wreck site and to begin a

search for other ancient wrecks in tte waters that surround tte island. It is a cooperative program between ECU and tte Bermuda Maritime Museum to teach underwater archaeology to students and to provide tte museum wito archaeological surveys of historic shipwrecks.

Bermuda, a British crown colony about 650 miles east of the United States, had been a strategic trading station fOT English and American vessels. During tte Civil War the island was an Important trade link between the Confederacy and the suppliers of arms, medicine and commercial goods from Europe.

Cargos bound for the Confederacy were transferred in Bermuda from large merchant ships to small, fast steamships. These steamers, called blockade runners, were designed and built to outrun the Union warships that patroled tte Southern coastline

at the ports of Charleston, S.C. and Wilmington.

Early this fall and in the fall of 1963, the ECU divers surveyed the Nola and the Mary Celestia. Both were blockade runners.

Tte Nola, a 236 footer, sank on its maiden voyage across the Atlantic. It was destined for Wilmington and was to stop at Bermuda for coal. It struck a reef on Dec. 30, 1863, about eight miles northwest of tte islands hook near tte Weastern Blue Cut. Its cargo of dry goods was salvaged and soldat auction.

Watts says the bow section, engineering space and stern of tte ship as well as the cargo hold and hull structure is exposed on tte ocean bottom in about 35 feel of water.

Its laid out like a filleted flounder, said Watts, The whole structure is there... laid out in front of you.

The Mary Celestia, a smaller, sleeker and faster steamer, sank in September 1864 in 60 feet of water. Tte wreck site is within a half mile of tte south coast of Bermuda. The ship was a veteran blockade runner and had made at least five successful trips to tte port of Wilmington. When it sank it was carrying a cargo of dry goods, food and weapons.

Watts said sections of tte vessels bow, stern and engineering space remain intact. Its boilers, steam machinery and paddle wheels survive.

What we are trying to do is to document these two ships because they are very similar to tte 30 vessels that sank in North Carolina during tte Civil War, Watts said.

Its been a reconnaissance survey

(Please turn to A-12)

In The Area

Thefts Reported

Investigators said nine thefts were . reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer W.C. Widener said a license plate was taken from a vehicle parked at Home Builders Supply Co. at 2000 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 8:26 a.m., while a bicycle was taken from Colonial Avenue in an incident reported at 3:30 p.m., Officer P.W. Scheutzow said a box of crayons was taken from the Fuel Dock on Fifth Street at the Memorial Drive intersection in ah incident reported at 8:30 a.m., while a battery was taken from the Fnodland supermarket at the Buyers Market, West End Circle, in an incident . .reportedat9:30a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a diamond ring valued at $500 was taken from 208 E. 12th St. in an incident reported at 1:12 p.m. and $350 in cash was taken from 605A Greenville 'Blvd. in a break-in reported at 1:30 'p.m., while Officer G.W. Williams said a circular saw was taken from a , truck parked at 38 Windy Ridge in an ' incident reported at 5:46 p.m. According to Officer K.A. Banks, a stereo was taken from a vehicle parked at Basic Transportation on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 6:41 p.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said a radio-tape player and equalizer, with a combined value of $650, were taken from a car parked at the Pitt County Office Building,

.1'

1717 W. Fifth St., in an incident reported at 8:49 p.m.

Larceny Arrests

Greenville police have arrested two men in connection with the theft of three tires and rims from a vehicle parked at Regional Acceptance Corp. at 3009 S. Memorial Drive that occurred early Sunday morning.

Officer Darryl Bazemore said Anthony Lee Howard, 18, of 1606B Hopkins Drive and James Dirrok Carter, 24, of 1613 Hopkins Drive were charged with larceny from a vehicle in connection with the theft.

Bike Tire Stolen

Investigators said a front tire was taken from a bicycle parked at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche streets early today.

Officer C.S. Candler said the theft was reported to Greenville police at 1:25a.m.

Patient Education

Pitt County Memorial Hospital will celebrate National Patient Education Week Nov. 2-8. Special media and in-house promotions are planned to increase awareness of me contribution of patient education in the recovery process.

For further intbrmation call 757-4466.

British Theme

The cafeteria staff at J.H. Rose High School used Great Britain as the theme during the National School Lunch Week recently.

The staff dressed as British ladies, wearing costumes designed by staff members or loaned by the East Carolina University theater arts department.

The cafeteria was decorated with British flags created by Billy Stinsons art students, and Stephen Donalds art students made crowns for the cafeteria staff.

Rachel Williams, cafeteria manager, and Nora Hodges, assistant manager, coordinated the events for the week.

Workshop Meetings

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold workshop meetings at 7:30p.m. Wednesday and Thursiwy.

Wednesdays meeting will cover comprehensive long-range planning and will be a dinner meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Thursdays session will cover legalities of the upcoming change in the boards election method and will be held in the third floor conference room, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

For further infomation call 752-2934.

Pitt's Social Services Board Reviews Confidentiality Rule

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Ed Harper, a lawyer for the Pitt County Department of Social Services, discussed the law on the confidentiality of case records at Mondays DSS meeting.

Harper said strict laws of confidence are imposed on

child abuse cases by the Legislature.

There are situations where, of necessity, certain information must be placed in records and kept, Harper said. There is the prohibition, in the ateence of a court order, of removing files from the premises by anyone - other than the staff involved in the case. There are criminal sanctions if the files are revealed.

The lawyer said client consent must be obtained in . order for case information to be released from DSS files or to be requested from another agency.

Harper said that without client consent, the files may be revealed to other agencies assisting in the case, or to the state DSS or the department of social services in another county involved in the case.

The DSS depends on confidential informants to refer patients in the first place, the lawyer said. The laws are to protect the individual. There is no liability for making a report without absence of malice.

Eligibility sj^ialist Debbie Ryals discussed the departments Aid to Families With Dependent Children Emergency Assistance Program to be implemented

said the new program is to help families who are experiencing an emergency or a crisis due to no fault of their own. A family will be available for funds if there has been at least one child under the age of 21 living in their home during the six months prior to making application, if the familys income is below 110 percent of the nonfarm poverty level and if the family reserve is below $2,200. The family must have had a verifiable emergency such as the loss of the family breadwinner; court-ordered eviction or foreclosure: loss of food, shelter, clothing or furnishings due to natural or man-made disasters, or

sudden serious illness of someone in the family leading to loss of income. Victims of crimes of violence who need temporary shelter also may be eligible.

The maximum benefit a family may receive during a 12-month period is $500, Mis. Ryals said. Benefits will be paid to the service provider.

Mrs. Ryals said that a total of 1,095 people have applied for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program since Oct. 15. DSS will continue taking applications through Nov. 29, and she said that the number of applications exceeds the number received at this time last year.

The elifflbility specialist said 140 people have been interviewed for the Crisis Intervention Program. To date, $997 has been paid to vemlors for Pitt County applicants in crisis situations.

Mrs. Ryals said a crisis situation involves a household experiencing danger or a life-threatening, helath-related emergency. She said that because the temperature has been so mild, few crisis situations have existed in Pitt County.

DSS Director Edward Garrison said the Pitt County Board of Commissioners recently appropriated $65,392 in new county money in order for DSS to comply with new legislation. The money was approved so that the department may comply with the state and federal guidelines on AFDC and state and county special assistance.

Garrison said the two Social Worker II positions, two clerical positions and an assistant director position are open at DSS. He said applications are being accepted and he hopes to have the positions filled by Dec. 1.

The board members approved on a list of actions taken by the income maintenance division on Public Assistance and Medical Assistance cases during the period of Sept. 15 through Oct. 15,1986.

Board member Lillian Bradley reported on the Board Members Institute she recently attended in Raleigh.

The board went into executive session to discuss cases involving suspected fraud.

Speakers Set For NCSU Forum

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State Universitys Emerging Issues Forum, at which businessman H. Ross Perot will speak, exemplifies the schools commitment to the future. Chancellor Bruce Poulton said.

We have set as our first priority the well-being of those basic industries into the future, not only for the people in North Carolina, but for all the people in the nation, he said Monday.

Former Gov. Jim Hunt said Mon

day that Perot, founder of Electronic Data Systems, and Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis will speak at the forum, which he said will bring business, government and education leaders tc^ether with economic innovators.

Perot, a man who has won with his own company and is now working to transform General Motors once again into a world leader in automobile manufacturing, will be the keynote speaker at the second forum, to be held in February on the

Top Counselor

Rod Whitley, guidance counselor at Bethel Elementary School, was named Pitt Countys guidance coim-selor of the year for 1985-86.

Whitley, along with other county nominees, wiU be interviewed at the North Carolina School Counselor Associations fall meeting for the state award.

Whitley holds a masters degree from East Carolina University. He has worked at Bethel Elementary School for 13 of his 14 years as a guidance counselor.

theme Winning in the Global Economy, said Hunt, who is chairman of the forum. Perot is chairman of the board of EDS and a member of General Motors board of directors.

The North Carolina drivers license office is located in the Highway Patrol building on East 10th Street. Call 752-4182.

AHENTION: DEMOCRATS

The opposition Partys Candidates that you might have voted for have taken away;

PRICE SUPPORTS FROM OUR FARM COMMODITIES

PRIDE IN OUR ROLE AS A WORLD LEADER

STABLE GUARANTEED INCOME FROM OUR ELDERLY

MEDICAL SERVICES FROM OUR CHILDREN

JOBS FROM OUR TEXTILE AND AGRICULTURAL WORKERS

FOREIGN MARKETS FROM OUR PRODUCTS

Did you really mean to do it?

^ VOTf

DEMOCRATIC

TMt ad paM tor by Mia Damoorallc Party of Pitt County, Jotin loll, Traaauror.

Re-Elect

WALTER JONES JR.

to the N.C. House on November 4

His job is helping people.

H.id for by thr Walter .Ion.* Jr. CommtlUw

ROD WHITLEY

Election Session

Marion M. Mills of Route 6, Greenville, will represent local Southern States Cooperative members at the organizations district election meeting Nov. 5 in Fayetteville.

Wayne Williams, manager of Southern States Cooperative Inc., Greenville Service, the local Southern States retail dealership, will also attend.

Delegates to the session will elect a member of the cooperative to serve on its board of directors for the next three years.

HSC Appointment

Greenville native John Maye Jr. has been appointed to a two-year term on the Mecklenburg County Human Service Council.

Maye has also been named a peer monitor for black freshmen at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte and superintendent of the Dow Baptist Church Sunday school.

SADD Presentation

Officers and sponsors of Students Against Drunken Driving will speak to the Pitt County Council for the Prevention of Substance Abuse in Youth Thursday evening.

The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

SADD representatives will tell about the organizations goals that have been met and its future aims. A video titled Get It Straight will be shown.

Alumni Gathering

The Pitt County chapter of the Greenville Industrial Eppes Alumni Association will meet Saturday at 6 p.m. at Johnnie Wootens Music ShOT, 1005 W. Fifth St.

The agenda will include planning for the harvest ball and trip to Atlantic City. For further information call Marion Wilkes at 752-3169, extension 24, or 752-0862.

RRBA Meeting Set

The Roanoke River Basin Associations annual membership meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Kirkwood Adams Community Center, 11th and Hamilton streets, Roanoke Rapids.

A Dutch dinner of barbecue will be available beginning at 5 p.m. Entertainment will be provided featuring Whij^rwill Ridge Bluegrass and the Old Time Country Music Band from Bullock. The business meeting will b^ at 7:30 p.m.

The 6,300-member association opposes tlM [mposal of a pipeline permit to bring water into Virginia Beach, Va., from North Carolinas Kerr Lake.

The program is open to any in-trested person. For details, all 537-5562.

Concerned Citizens

The Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Philippi Baptist Church in Simpson.

Medicare Service

A toll-free telephone service providing information on Medicare will begin taking calls Monday in North Carolina.

The American Association of Retired Persons is operating the service, which is aimed at helping people understand Medicares new prospective parent plan.The telephone number is 800-527-5226. Hours are from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Dr. Monroe Gilmore of Clinton, an AARP board member, said there are about 688,000 Medicare beneficiaries in North Carolina who need to know their rights under the new plan. The information line cannot handle individual complaints, refer callers to

doctors or provide medical or legal advice, he said.

The service is beiM offered in Nortii Carolina and Ohio through February 1987 to determine whether there will be sufficient usage to make it a nationwide program.

Candidates Tabloid

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Public and Governmental Affairs division of the Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville and Grifton councils has published 20,000 tabloids on the issues and answers of candidates for publib office in the state and county.

The councils asked the candidates to respond to questions concerning key issues for the citizens and business community of Pitt County.

The tabloids have been placed in banks, savings and loans, drug stores and grocery stores in the area or may be obtained by calling the chambers.

Permit Granted

The Falkland Fire Department has

been granted a permit by the city of Greenville to sell dinners and to have an auction to raise money for a truck.

Anniversary Event

The senior usher board of Mayo Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will have anniversary services Sunday at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Walter Cherry Jr. as the speaker. The Brothers in Christ of Tarboro will provide the music.

Griffith Supported

AYDEN - Ross Persinger, a former mayor of Ayden and a registered Democrat, announced today he will support Republican Ed Griffith during the state Senate election Nov. 4.

Ive very rarely voted a straight ticket, Persinger said, explaining he is not changing party affiliations. I vote for whats best for the citizens.

The decision not to support state Sen. Tom Taft, a Democrat, after being anguished over this thing for a couple of months, stems from a May 1985 automobile accident involving a private passenger car and and a truck owned by the town of Ayden, Persinger said at a press conference here this morning.

Persinger, who said a passenger in the car was killed, aUeged that Taft solicited business from members of the dead womans family then, as a lawyer representing the daughter of

the victim, brought suit against the town of Ayden.

This is the type of suit which causes higher municipal insurance rates, Persinger said. These, of course, are paid with higher taxes.

We should not allow Mr. Taft to return to the Legislature where he now sits in judgment over liability insurance matters, Persinger said.

Persinger, mayor of Ayden when the fatal collision occurred on N.C. 11 near Ayden-Grifton High School, left office Dec. 1,1985.

Efforts to reach Taft for comment this morning were unsuccessful.

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The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Tuesday, October 28,1986 A-3

LaRouche Leaves Guards Behind While Testifying

PAMPERED PUPPIES - Claire Caldwell, proprietor of a Chicago frm that deals in upscale canines for those looking for the pooch with the pampered pedigrw, shows off two Cavalier King Charles Spaniels and a Shih Tzu. At

left, Charles and Andrew, the Spaniels, wear their British-made handknit sweaters. At right Bertie, the Shih Tzu, spcNTts a handtooled leather leash and collar. (AP Laserphoto)

By NANCY LEWIS and JOHN MINTZ L.A. Times-WashingUm Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Political extremist Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr., who ventures from his Leesburg, Va. estate only if accompanied by armed guards, came to Washington Monday to give sworn testimony in a lawsuit, but had to leave the armed guards behind.

Security was tight at the federal courthouse here as LaRouche, walking with a cane, went to a fourth-floor ctmrtroom for the first day of a )retrial deposition in a tangle of awsuits between the LaRouche group and one of New Jerseys biggest banks. First Fidelity Bank.

LaRouche was subpoenaed by the bank to appear. The lawsuits involve tbe finances of LaRouches 19S4 campaign for president, and the banks legations that his associates used fraud in fund-raising. The allegations are similar to charges against several LaRouche associates contained in an indictment handed up

by a federal grand jury in Bostm mi Oct. 6.

U.S. District Judge Alfred J. Lechner of Newark, N.J., ruled against LaRouche this month by d^iding that LaRouche could not bring armed guanb into the deposition room but could bring in one unarmed guard.

The press and public were barred from Mondays proceeding. LaRouche was surrounded by at least six unarmed security guar^ as he emerged from the courtroom.

Two LaRouche campaign organizations sued the bank to demand release of $200,000 the bank had seized from a group account only days befwe the November 1984 election. The bank took the action because of dozens of complaints that campaign fund-raisers were making unauthorized credit card withdrawals from campaign contributors.

The bank countersued for fraud, and for defamation in connection

with teaflets the LaRouche sup-pwters handed out in 1964. The bank said tbe leaflets made scurrilous and uniMDven statements, such as saying bank officials were engaged in organized crime.

LaRouche had requested that

, because ( fears for his safety the depositimi be held in a hotel of his choosing, that the banks lawyers be told the locatimi only on the morning (rf the deposition, that LaRouche have armed guards present and that the deposition be limited to one day.

A federal judge had set several of those conditions two years ago in LaRouches seven-day deposition in his libel suit against tbe NBC television network. LaRouche lost the suit and ended up paying the network more than $K0,000 after the jiu7 found he had helped sabotage an interview with a U.S. senator. NBCs lawyers complained in that case that the presence of armed guards electrified the atmosphere at the deposition.Reagan Says Economic 'Boom' Coming

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Presi-doit Reagan, touring Dixie on behalf of GOP Senate candidates, claimed today the nations economy is headed for a second boom and urged voters to reject Democratic leaders who he said nearly brought the economy to its knees in 1980.

At the first of three campaign stops in states where Senate GOP candidates are in close races, the president painted a glowing picture of the economic achievements of his six years in office.

You know, I could tell it was wwking when they stopped calling it Reaganomics,he said. ^ .

Reagans first stop of the day was on behalf of Sen. Mack Mattingly of Georgia. His schedule called for a later appearance in Alabama for Sen. Jeremiah Denton and a hurried

ly arranged airport rally for North Carolina Sen. James Broyhill.

Before addressing the camraign raUy in Columbus, near the large Fort Benning military installation, Reagan signed legislation providing a 1.5-percent cost-of-living increase for 2.2 million veterans who receive disability compensation, effective Dec. 1. TIm legislation also makes improvements in veterans health care, education, housing and other programs.

Reagan struck familiar chords in his campaign spe^h for Mattingly, saying Democratic leaders in the Senate have tried to torpedo our choices for judges and repeating his oR-made statement that after his six years in office, not one square inch has been lost to communism, and one small country, Grenada, has been set free.

Reagan also made a plug for his Star Wars space-based missile

Alleged Spy Only Wanted Revenge

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A fixmo* Air Force sergeant dismissed for poor performance in his work on aerial reconnaissance cameras wanted to embarrass the United States by delivering secrets to the Soviet Union, officials say.

Allen John Davies, 33, of San Jose, showed no emotion Monday during arraignment before U.S. Magistrate Frederick Woelflen and was held wittuHit bail pending a hearing Thursday.

Davies was arrested Monday by FBI agents in Palo Alto, where he has an unclassified job as a laboratory technician for Ford Aerospace & Communications Corp., said U.S. Attorney Joseph Russoniello.

The naturalized American faces up to life in prison if convicted.

His apparent motive was spite, Russoniello said, adding that Davies had been discharged from the Air Force in 1984 for ina^uate job performance and felt his dismissal was unjustified.

A service record released by the Air Force at the Pentagon, however, said Davies received an honorable discharge.

One Pentagon official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Davies did not appear to pose a significant threat to U.S. military interests.

The (dficial said Davies had spent his 10-year Air Force career working on photo-reconnaissance camera systems and other sensors employed on tactical reconnaissance fighters.

He was not working on stuff that goes in satellites or aboard U-2s and other high altitude planes, the official said.

According to a sworn statement by an roi agent filed in federal court, Davies said he offered the information to an undercover FBI agent out of revenge because of the unfair waySHOP-EZE

OrwHNtH* liiytr't MwImI

Phone ISS-ltTS^bODLAND

he was treated while in the Air Force. The agent said Davies stated that he wanted to do something to embarrass the U.S. and to interfere with the effectiveness of its reconnaissance activities.

Russoniello declined to give details about materials Davies had offered, except that they dealt with photographic reconnaissance.

FBI Agent Roger Edstroms court statement quoted the director of the reconnaissance program. Air Force Major Boyd Lease, as saying much of the information Davies provided was classified as secret.

Edstrom said Davies met in San Franciscos Golden Gate Park on Sept. 22 with an undercover agent posing as a representative of the Soviet consulate.

Davies provided detailed verbal information about the reconnaissance program, as well as a hand drawing depicting various aspects of tbe program, Edstrom said, quoting a transcript of the meeting.

If Uk government found out I was doing this... they could put me in jail,

I think, Davies said at the meeting, according to the transcript.

The undercover agent met with Davies on Oct. 5 at a San Francisco motel, where Davies gave additional information about the program, Edstrom said.

Pat Watson, head of the FBI unit that arrested Davies, said Davies apparently had been unaware of the investigation. Later, FBI agents searched Davies home, said Watson, adding he had not assessed what was found.

defense system. Our goal is to save the West from mutual nuclear terror, to make ballistic missiles obsolete, ultimately eliminate them from the face of the earth, he said.

It was not clear whether Reagan was signaling a change in policy with that remark. Spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters several days ago that the administrations goal is to eliminate all nuclear weapons, not only long-range ballistic missiles.

Reagan offered few specifics to bolster his claim that the economy is headed for a second boom. He cited last weeks report of 2.4 percent economic growth for the third quarter of the year, and said that some other indicators show our ectmomy gathering momentum for even more growth, higher take-home pay and more new jobs. In short, were headed for a second boom, he said.

While the third quarter growth was 2.4 percent, the GNP grew at an anemic 0.6 percent in the second quarter, and expansion is running well below the administrations official forecast of 3.2 percent for the year.

Some economists believe the economy could wind up in recession over the next year unless there is improvement in the massive trade deficit.

But Reagan made no mention of those forecasts, and said the Democrats who held office until 1980 handed Republicans the worst economic mess since the Great Depression.

He urged voters to reject the Democratic leaders who in 1980 weakened our nation and nearly brought its economy to its knees.

The presidents trip kicked off what amounts to a full-time campaign schedule in the final days of a hardfought campaign for control of the Senate, currently controlled by Republicans.

Reagan has visited all three states within the past several weeks in an effort to protect the GOPs 53-47 Senate majority. Public opinion polls suggest all three races have tightened since those earlier visits.

Reagans schedule called for him to be back at the White House by early evening. But he sets out again on Wednesday on a seven-day, nine-state SM^ that will have him in California on Election Day.

Despite their Senate majority. Republicans must defend 22 of the 34 seats on the November ballot and Democrats are mounting a determined bid to regain the majority they lost in 1980.

The president has played a highly visible role in the GOP effort, urging voters not to hand the Senate over to Democratic forces that he says would thwart his program in tbe final two years of his administration.

In Georgia, first-termer Mattingly has seen his lead over Democratic Rep. Wyche Fowler shrink substantially in recent days, according to public opinion polls.

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Fowler has compiled, by comparison with Mattingly, a liberal voting record in nearly 10 years in the House. In his campaign trip for Mattingly less than a mmith ago, Reagan attacked Fowler for being out of step with our administration as well as with the rest of the Georgia congressional delegation. You wouldnt want a senator whos as liberal as Teddy Kennedy, would you? the president asked on Oct. 8.

In contrast, Dentons opponent in Alabama is far less susceptible to such an attack.'In four terms in the House, Rep. Richard Shelby forged a generally conservative voting record, supporting the president in 1981 on historic tax and spending cuts even though the House Democratic leadership was opposed.

Denton long has been regarded as one of the Republicans most endangered incumbents. But Shelby faded earlier this year when controversy over the Democratic gubernatorial nomination spilled over

to his race. In recent weeks he has narrowed the race considerably, and one poll taken over the weekend showed the race a dead heat.

Reagans third stop of the day was set for North Carolina, where appointed Sen. James Broyhill is in a tight race with former Democratic Gov. Terry Sanford.

Reagans appearance at the airport in Charlotte was added to the schedule at the last minute.

Broyhills race is very, very close and the president is interested in going in to see if he can be helpful in this final week of the campaign, explained White House spokesman Larry Speakes.

Reagans last visit on Broyhills behalf came less that three weeks ago - on the same Oct. 8 trip that took him to Georgia - when he cam-i;igned against lighter than air liberalism.

HABYLOn ^

SUGG

County Commissioner

District ft Qr**nvlll* Township

A New Voice, Not An Echo

Paid lor by tho Mary Lou Sugg lor Commlsslonor Committ**

THOSE IN POSITIONS OF PUBLIC TRUST SHOULD AVOID ALL APPEARANCES OF CONFUCT OF mmiST.

1975 - 1977; Tom Taft serves as Counsel to Lt. Qov. Jim Hunt.

October 6,1975; Tom Taft et. al. purchases Tract A (87.5 Acres)

(University Medical Park Property on south side of Stantonsburg Road New U.S. 264).

1976 -1977; Tom Taft serves as President of U.S. 264 Association.

November 28,1977; Tom Taft et. al. purchaeea Tract B (11S.8 Aerea)

(Located In Northwest and Southwest quadrants of proposed Interchange).

Tom Taft contributes thousands of dollars to Hunt campaigns of '72, '76, 80, '84.

1977; Qov. Hunt appoints Tom Taft Chairman of N.C. Ports Authority.

1977 1979; Qov. Hunts Dept, of Transportation studies U.S. 264 corridors to Qreenvllle.

July 2, 1979; Environmental Impact Statement recommends U.S. 264 corridor Into Qreenvllle with proposed location of NW By Pass and Interchange.

July 31,1979; Tom Taft et. al. purchases Tract C (15.61 Acres)

(Located on North Side of Stantonsburg Rd., New U.S. 264).

WHEN ED GRIFFITH IS YOUR STATE SENATOR,

HE WILL INTRODUCE TOUGH CONFLICT OF INTEREST LEGISLATION. OUR TAXPAYERS DESERVE NO LESSI

. Ed Griffith

STATE SENATE

Paid (Of by th* td Gnllilh lor Slat* S*n*te Commiltaa, P 0 Bo 28Jh, Graanville N C

MaxweU Glen tkfy Shearer

EditorialsThrow the Apple Away

Deadlock

'Thousands of substancos usod or produced on a daily basis still poso a pofontial hoalfh hazard but havo oscapod offoctivo controls.'

Members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries keep trying to regain their power to set global prices of the petroleum market but the cartels leverage isnt what it used to be.

A 17-day meeting in Geneva ended recently with a wishy-washy pact limiting oil production in November and December. The idea was to tighten supplies enough to force prices up by at least $3 a barrel by the end of the year from the current range of $14 to $16 a barrel.

Their own experts doubt it will happen and have gone so far as to urge independent oil-producers such as Britain, the Soviet Union and the United States to join OPEC in restraining their output in order to raise prices.

The early days of the Geneva meeting were devoted to debating a formula for a permanent system of production controls. They didnt come close.

Arguing individual quotas followed and deadlock followed deadlock. With oil ministers at an impasse, some heads of state within OPEC shared in a secret exchange of messages that produced a face-saving plan but that too fell far short of the iron-clad production pact which most agree is vital.

Decembers awaited quarrel is expected to be even more difficult.

WASHINGTON - When Ronald Reagan first moved into the White House, environmentalists were watching his every move. In particular, they were worried about the degree to which he would try to dismantle or stall more than a decades worth of health and safety regulations.

Their efforts succeeded in blocking some of the worst proposals. A new administrator, Lee Thomas, replaced the much-sliked Ann Burfraxl at the Environmental Protection Agency. As Th<nas proved to be more at

tentive to the concerns of conservation and public health groups, the endless controversy seemed to subside.

Unfortunately, many of the environmentalist communitys biggest concerns have not gone away. Thousands of substances used or produced on a daily basis still pose a potential health hazard but have escaped effective controls.

One example is daminozide, a chemical marketed as Alar by the Uniroyal Co. Many of the nations

15,000 apple growers apply daminozide to their crops to prevent premature ripening (and therefore make it possible to harvest in one sweep). The chemical, growers have found, also enhances Uie color of the fruit and gives it an iminroved texture. In fact, the shiny apples seen in most grocery stores have probably had a dose of daminozide in their time.

Apple growers have been using daminozide for 23 years, and consumers have been buying their pro

duct all along. So whats ^ ^ blem? Uniroyal claims thr isn^ any.

But public health authorities , they have proved daminozide to be carcin(^enic. In fact, the EPA was determined to ban the chemical last year, saying that it posed an unreasonable ri^ of cancer.

Hiree tests performed in the 1970s were the basis for the agencys concern. One study, commissioned by tlK National Cancer Institute, found that daminozide caused tumors in

'Until a chomical stands tho tost, it boiongs on tho drawing board, not on supormarkot shelves as an ingredient in fruits and vegetables.'

ptt America Syndicate.

Edibility Test

In its ongoing effort to reduce the number of support troops in the field, the U.S. Army has been experimenting with a new hot-meal rations system. Under the old system it required five cooks about four hours to prepare and serve a meal to a company of maybe 150 soldiers.

The new field ration system allows one cook to prepare a meal for the same number in one hour. That is progress.

Well, maybe.

Edibility is also a factor that weighs heavily.

If the troops complain too much or start carrying private hoards of gourmet picnic items and snacks, then the Quartermaster Corps might suspect they have a problem instead of a solution. But you cant count on that, either.

Complaining about food is the oldest custom known in military life. probably antedating Joshua at Jericho. But when the chips were down, the troops would eat and eat.

You would never have guessed it, but there were actually occasions when K rations were welcomed.

Still, the edibility test is not to be sneezed at. The Fort Bragg menu-testing includes officers, too. If they can hack it, so can the troops.

VWaTHE LAST ONETD LVE WWE'TURNOUTWDAMNUQHT?

Public Forum

To the editor:

Where was the news media on Saturday, Oct. 25, at 3 p.m. when they were asked in advance to attend or send a representative to cover a Candidates Forum sponsored by the citizens of Pitt Ck)unty?

When candidates can take the time to attend, why cant we get coverage by the media so the public can know what is going on?

citizens who would like your reasons in writing for not attending.

Paul E. Waldrop Jr.

Route 3, Box Box 161-A, Greenville

Pete Anderson

303 S. Waverly St., Farmville

The DaUy Reflector, WNCT TV (Channel 9), WCTI TV (Channel 12) WITN TV (Channel 7), we are two of many

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

Jeremy J, Stone

S.D.I. Won't Prevent Zero Ballistics Agreement

For four decades, the Federation of American Scientists, founded by scientists who worked on the Manhattan Project, has devoted itself to nuclear-arms control and disarmament. We have not dared certainly not in recent years to envision anything as dramatic, as an immediate goal, as eliminating all ballistic missiles from the Soviet and American arsenals. But President Reagans stated willingness, at Reykjavik, to pursue this goal in future negotiations is something we can support enthusiastically.

Such an agreement could effectively return the world to a considerably safer period, three decades ago< before ballistic missiles were intrbduced. And it would not undei -minb U.S. security in the slightest.

Oo the contrary, the U.S. strategic bomber force, armed with cruise missiles, is an even more formidable deterrent now than it was in the late 195Qb, when it served quite well to satisfy all observers that it could off

set any Soviet advantages in conventional force.

Once armed with Stealth technology, it need not fear unconstrained Soviet air defenses. Moreover, the penetration capability of our bomber force would be similarly unconstrained in important ways. In any case, no foreseeable air defense can be assured of ccNnpletely defeating a nuclear-armed bomber force.

In fact, the elimination of Soviet ballistic missiles would be an enormous gain to U.S. security. It would;

Provide more time for averting a nuclear war by lengthening the fuse from the 10- to 30-minute delivery time of ballistic missiles to the three to 10 hours of cruise < missile or bomber attack;

-Eliminate the fears of a Soviet first strike (with missiles), therefore saving us tens of billions of dollars to develop defenses for our land-based missiles, either with new mobile

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missiles (Midgetman) or Star Wars technology;

-Improve our chances of protecting command and ccmtrol against attack and maintaining command and control if war did break out;

-Reduce the amount of megatonnage that would be exploded (about 70 percent of warheatte and 50 percent of megatonnage on the U.S. side, 90 percent in both categories on the Soviet side), which would be a step toward protecting the planets ecosystem and preventing such unanticipated phenomena as nuclear winter;

-Be an excellent first stage toward further nuclear disarmament, some of which may well require agreements on conventional forces.

Among other advantages we see for a U.S.-Soviet program of zero ballistic missiles is the pressure that it would put on Great Britain, China and France. Getting them to dismantle their ballistic missiles is more feasible than critics imagine. The British are already close to eliminating their deterrent unilaterally. The Chinese have committed themselves to join in with disjrmament when the superpowers re ,ch 50 percent cuts which the pro;x)sal mr zero ballistic missiles

ing and reducing the arms competition.

Ironically, of all the problems of reaching a ratified treaty on zero ballistic missiles, the Strategic Defense Initiative may be the least difficult. The 10*year ballistic missile disarmament pn^am would have either succeeded or failed before the Star Wars defense was deployable. If the disarmament was successful, such a defense if one still wanted to build it would not start a new arms race.

Just as tax reform became successful only when really large chaises in the tax rates made it possible to oppose special interests, so also a zero ballistic missiles program has the power to force all concerned to investigate the real security trade-offs of this major disarmament effort.

In particular, under a zero ballistic missiles agreement nothing would change in the American strategies of deterrence or flexible response, which would be left just where they

At Reykjavik, power was tied to |)rde of authorship. The political I orces that might bring about elimination of ballistic missiles are in place, both in Moscow and Washington.

WHO WOULD EVER HAVE BELIEVED IT?

would achieve after only five years. And the French, faced with the

agreement of other states, could, we think, be persuaded to rely on submarine-based cruise missiles and their excellent bombers as a deterrent.

Is this too good a deal for the United States? After all, it would leave us with the better bomber force and a major technological lead in cruise missiles. Maybe not.

Whatever the balance, his nation also would achieve beneifits parallel to the ones listed here for our side.

Moreover, his nation would no longer face ballistic missile threats from three other nuclear powers. And its economy would be greatly assisted (as would ours) by contain-

rats and mice, males and females.

Children probably comprise the most vulnerable consumer group. That is because they eat more apples and apple-based products than anybody else. The EPA has estimated that kids under 12 are exposed to between two and seven times as much daminozide as the public at large.

But under industry pressure, the EPA backed off its threat to take the chemical off the market. Tests that were once sufficiently convincing now appear flawed, the agency asserts, echoing the manufacturers line. A scientific advisory panel comprised of scientists from around the country convinced the EPA to wait for more conclusive analysis.

According to spokesman A1 Heir, Uniroyal has four years to prove that daminozide doesnt pose a threat to humans.

Meanwhile, the growers arent likely to give up on daminozide. Of the roughly 825,000 pounds used annually, apples account for 75 percent. Peanut production consumes another 12 percent.

In the absence of expeditious ao< tion by the EPA, consumers have had the option of avoiding daminozide-treated products. One problem, however, is that apples on grocers shelves arent marked for chemical contamination.

As an alternative, some consumers have lobbied food processing companies to reject daminozide-treated apples. A national boycott now includes not only consumer organizations and the state health department of Massachusetts, but hlso a large and growing number of companies and trade groups.

Safeway, Americas largest supermarket chain, was the first tO o^ join the boycott; No. 2 Kroger,soqn followed. The Michigan, aad,:^.i^ Washington state apple commissions have advised apple growers under . their jurisdiction to hold off on Alar.

The food processors that no kmger > use daminozide-treated apples include Beech-Nut, Gerber, Heinz, Seneca, Treetop and Welchs.

This is a good start. But it ought to be a signal that, even if a reliable study proves daminozide safe for humans, the EPAs decision last January was not in the public interest. Until a chemical stands the test.

it belongs on the drawing board, not on supermarket shelves as an ingredient in fruits and vegetables.

once were and are now. It would simply turn the clock back three decades. Thereafter, others would see how to turn it back further.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

Long ago, before modern methods of navigation were discovered, sailors crept only from one point of land to another. Scarcely ever did they venture out of sight of land. It was only when men began to sail by the stars that navigation as we know it today became possible.

People without religious faith have to creep through life like the sailors of ancient times, darting from one circumstance to the next. Life for them is not a voyage, their sails taut with the breeze, the prow of their ship fearlessly cutting the waves. Neither do they have some distant port in mind. They go anxiously from one land fall to another.

Look up for guidance not out u|K)n the turmoil and chaos of the world. Happiness is sure only for those who make life eternal the distant harbor toward whi^mm

Analysis

Paul Taylor

OUR OWN SUMMIT MEETING!

Outcome Of Senate Races Uncertain

WASHINGTON - The 34 Senate campaigns of 1986, having spent the better part of a year resisting a common national theme, are approaching Election Day without having given in to so much as a trend. Even at this late date, no one can figure which way theyre headed.

I dont see any kind of pattern, said Charles Black, a Republican media consultant and strategist. You hear about some races getting better for us, some worse, and there are still about a dozen that could go either way.

For every up Ive got, I can show you a down, concurred Peter Hart, a Democratic pollster. Anybody who tells you with absolute certainty which party is going to take control is making it up or hasnt been involved. There are still a lot of suspects left in this mystery.

races this fall, for they are defending only 12 seats.

They are within striking range of that goal. If the eight closest races were to divide evenly, a 50-50 seat split on the Senate floor in January 1987 would be a distinct possibility.

they have a shot, in California and Louisiana, where their candidates are running slightly behind. Their earlier hope for a pickup in Vermont appears remote.

If there has been any pattern to the movement within these close races in

*The Democrats need a gain of four seats to win control of the Senate, To do so, they need win only 16 of the 34 races this fall'

in a nonpartisan primary in late September.

In North Carolina, former governor Terry Sanford, D, has stayed neck and neck all fall with Sen. James T. Broyhill, R, and recently has switched from defense to offense on taxes, using television ads to cite Broyhills support of the 1982 tax hike.

Richard C. enge to Sen.

The unpredictability of the battle )i of the Senate

Donald M. Rothberg

Another Battle

WASHINGTON (AP) - While most of the attention in next week's election centers on high-profile races for U.S. Senate seats, there also is a political struggle under way involving thousands of candidates, many of them little known even by their own constituents.

Yet, the Republican and Democratic parties are pouring unprecedented resources money, man

power, and technology into parallel efforts to sway the outcome

of these obscure contests.

They are the battles for legislative seats, cimtests that will determine p^y control of the chambers ttiat will draw the political lines of the 1990s.

Voters in 48 states will elect 6,612 legislators. Democrats control both legislative chambers in 26 states and Republicans in 11. In 12 states, control is split between the two parties and in Nebraska there is a one house, non-partisan legislature.

The stakes are the highest in some of the biggest states. In Pennsylvania, the Democrats control the House by one vote, 101-100, and there ar two vacancies. Republicans have shaky control of the state senates in Ohio and Michigan, two states where Democratic governors appear headed for strong re-election victories that could help their party regain

Republicans controlled the process theyd do unto the Democrats as the Democrats have done unto them in recentdecades.

When the lines for House districts were redrawn by the state legislatures in 1981, the Republicans armed themselves with a battery of computers in an attempt to get maximum advantage for GOP House candidates in 1982.

It was a contest between Republican hi-tech and savvy old Democratic pols. It was a rout. Democratic legislators in state after state controlled the process through their legislative majorities.

' One of the first projects Fahrenkopf undertook when he became GOP chairman in 1983 was

for control of the Senate stems from a large number of tight races and from a low-intensity campaign that has turned on personality and parochial concerns rather than on great matters of peace or prosperity. I dont see any trends that extend beyond the borders of a state, said Scott Cottington, political director of the National Republican Senatorial Committee.

The Democrats main hope for a nationalizing wave that would tip the elections in their favor has been the rising jitteriness over the economy. The Republicans best weapon is the popularity of President Reagan, who has been crisscrossing the country on a last hurrah campaign tour.

The Democrats need a gain of four seats to win control of the Senate. To do so, they need win only 16 of the 34

(In that instance. Vice President Bush would break the tie in favor of the Republicans, allowing them to retain control of committee chairmanships).

On the other hand, if all the close races were to break for the Republicans (as they did in 1980), then Republicans could keep their current 53-to^7 margin as Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee, predicted Sunday.

With just over a week to go, Demo-crats are favored to win Republican-held seats in Maryland, Florida and Nevada. In Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota, North Carolina and Washington, Democratic challengers are running even or slightly behind. In Wisconsin. Alabama and Georgia, they remain underdogs but have pulled to within competitive range. In Oklahoma and Pennsylvania, two states once been considered fertile for Democratic

pickups, the partys challengers are lind.

still far behind The Republicans are favored to win a Democratic seat in Missouri. Theyre rated even in Colorado, and

the past few weeks, its been regional. Democratic candidates in southern states generally are doing better now than earlier in the month, while Republican candidates appear to be making headway in the Midwest and West. What you may be getting is a return of the native phenomenon where voters are going back to their traditional party affiliations," said GOP consultant Lee Atwater.

If that pattern shows itself on Election Day, it would be a blow to GOP hopes for realignment. The South is the region in which Republicans have made their greatest electoral strides during the Reagan era. It is also the place this year where they must defend four Senate seats they first won by small margins in 1980 - in North Carolina, Florida, Georgia and Alabama and where they are trying to break through in a fifth, Louisiana.

The best news for the Democrats this month has been in Louisiana where Rep. John B. Breaux, D, leads Rep, W. Henson Moore. R, in public and private polls, after finishing behind him, 44 percent to 37 percent.

In Alabama, Rep.

Shelbys, D, chal _____

Jeremiah Denton, R, is no longer lost in the confusion of the gubernatorial race; the Democrat has been hammering on Social Security and pay raises, and on some of Dentons quirky public comments. The race has closed to within single digits.

Its not quite that close in Georgia,. but Rep. Wyche Fowler Jr., D, seems to have recovered there from Republican Sen, Mack Mattinglys assault on his absenteeism and will try to tap into a strong Democratic voter base for a fast finish.

In Florida, polls have Gov. Bob ilia

Graham, D, still ahead of Sen. Paula Hawkins (R) by figures ranging from three points to the low teens. If the election were held today, we'd lose, conceded Black, one of Hawkins

strategists.

Republican prospects have taken a etter turn turther west. In

better turn further west. In the Dakotas, two states hard hit by the farming recession, one Democratic challenger Rep. Thomas A. Daschle of South Dakota started the fall campaign with what seemed to be a secure lead, and another North Dakota Tax Commissioner Kent Conrad, D - spent the month after Labor Day surging from well back to even or slightly ahead.

Lawrence Knudson

Some Senate Seats Are Safe

WASHINGTON (AP) - Politics is a perilous business but a dozen or more U.S. senators seeking re-elec

tion this vear can probably relax: Barring the unforeseen, their seats

his 1991 plan, an effort designed to ! Republicans control of the

ite prize in t could be control of the U.S. House, where the Democrats have held a majority for 30 years.

Republicans, led by national committee Chairman Frank J. Fahrenkq|>f Jr., believe that Democratic majority is based on gerrymandering, politically biased district lines.

Its always eerrymandering when the other guy maws the lines. But it doesnt require an overdose of cynicism to assume that if the

give the

redistricting machinery in time to draw the lines based on the 1990 Census.

The new chairman recognized that without political control on the state level, all those Republican computers couldnt do much.

The Democrats have responded with Project 500, their effort to hold the 500 seats they believe are crucial to maintaining their nationwide edge.

President Reagans big national victories have helped the Republicans make significant gains in legislatures in the past six years.

Officials of both parties expect the next census to continue the shift of House seats from the North to the South and West. Since those tend to be the more conservative regions of the country, that tends to good news for the Republicans.

But the new lines are drawn by state legislators and require the a^ proval of governors. Despite the con-servativism of the regions, those state officials tended to be mostly Democrats in 1981.

are safe.

The reasons are as diverse as the candidates and the states they represent. For some, strong opposition never developed. Others are simply well entrenched. And still others are merely lucky.

Twenty-two of the 34 Senate seats at stake in the Nov. 4 election are Republican seats. Only 12 Democratic seats are at risk.

On the Republican side. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., was elected to a third Senate term with 64 percent of the vote six years ago. As he seeks a fourth, he may improve that margin.

Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., decided not to challenge Dole and his eventual opponent, Guy McDonald, an unemployed teacher, is raising almost no money, is not criticizing his opponent, and doesnt particularly like crowds.

In Oregon, Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who had only a narrow re-election victory six years ago, has been buoyed by his success in steering a sweeping tax overhaul bill though Congress.

Sen. Charles E. Grassley, R-Iowa, has converted his opposition to

President Reagan on a variety of issues into a political plus in a state whose agricultural economy is in bad shape, a fact blamed on the Reagan administration by many lowans.

New Hampshire voters have a reputation for frugality and Sen. Warren B. Rudman, R-N.H., made himself virtually impregnable by his sponsorship of the now-famous Gramm-Rudman budget balancing legislation.

By all accounts. Sen. Daniel Quayle, R-Ind., is well on the way to an easy victory over Democrat Jill Long, a member of the Valpairaiso City Council.

And in Utah, Republican Sen. Jake Garn faces only token opposition

from Democrat Craig Oliver, a real estate agent and property manager.

On the Democratic side, former astronaut John Glenn is expected to score an easy victory in Ohio over GOP Rep. Tom Kindness.

In South Carolina, Sen. Ernest Fritz Hollings, who first won office in the state in 1949, is a clear favorite for re-election to a fourth term over former U.S. Attorney Henry D. McMaster.

Sen. Wendell H. Ford. D-Ky., went to work to shore up his Kentucky political base after the 1984 defeat of fellow Democrat Sen. Walter D. Huddleston by Republican Mitch McConnell.

Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., a former Arkansas governor and an

able stump speaker, also is rated safe against his GOP challenger, former U.S. Attorney Asa Hutchin

son.

In Connecticut, Sen. Chris Dodd is expected to withstand a challenge by Republican National Committeeman Roger Eddy, who is not well known in the state.

Josephs

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EXPRESSIONS

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

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RE-ELECT

SENATOR

TOM TAFT

Ito It doing a good iob for Pitt, Martin and Boaufort covntiot.

He has done a great job in his first term as State Senator and served on the foilowing committees:

Vico Chairman, Senate Agricuiture Committee

Senate Education Committee Senate Appropriations Committee

Senate Appropriations Committee on Law Enforcement and Criminai Justice Senate Insurance Committee Senate Human Resources Committee Senate State Government Committee

He is one of the first freshman Senators to serve as co-chairman of a major study commission and has given state-wide ieadership as co-chairman of the North Carolina Medical Malpractice Study Commission.

He Is serving as co-chairman of the Leaking Underground Storage Tank Study Committee and on numerous other study commissions dealing with our problems that need legislative attention.

As a freshman, he was ranked 33rd of 50 in effectiveness by his fellow Senators. Only one freshman ranked higher, and that Senator did not seek re-election. That shows Tom Taft Is developing a leadership role for our district that can be so important to our farmers and agriculture economy. East Carolina University, ECU Medical School, Pitt Community College, public education and our other interests.

He sponsored or co-sponsoredjn his first term more than two dozen bills

and resolutions that became law.

Lets keep Tom Taft working for us.

Paid For By Tom Taft For Stata Sanata Commlttaa

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, October 28, T986

NEW LOOK Workers remove a Piedmont Airlines jetliner from the end of the runway at Douglas Airport in Charlotte. The Boeing 737 skidded off the end of a rain-slick runway Saturday night, injuring 34 people on board.

A Piedmont crew gave the plane a new look Sunday night by painting over all of the company logos. A spokesman said Piedmont doesnt want its name on badly damaged machines that are in public view." (AP Laserphoto)

State Moves To Calm Fears Over Waste Site

; By ERICA JOHNSTON

I Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A study that found parts of 36 North Carolina counties suitable for low-level radioactive waste disposal is passe, and the state will prepare its own report before selecting a site, the governors science adviser said.

A consultants report considered by the compact mentioned parts of 36 North Carolina counties as jwtentially suitable sites for the facility. Apparently reacting to that mention, about 15 county commissions around the state have approved resolutions opposing a facility in their areas, said Edgar Miller,-community relations coordinator of the Governors Waste Management Board.

"Rumors are flying, Miller said Monday. Theres a lot of apprehension.

Earl Mac Cormac, Gov. Jim Martins science adviser and chairman of the Spwial Interdisciplinary Committee on Low-Level Radioactive Waste, called the study, conducted by New York consultants Dames & Moore, passe.

Despite this, some local officials are worried their counties may be chosen for a regional waste site, he said, adding that the selection process has not yet begun.

County commissioners who have acted to prevent a low-level waste facility in their areas are acting under the fear that it could happen to them without knowing what it is, Mac Cormac said. They dont know the tradeoffs - the benefits and the gains that would be involved. That has to be dealt with very quickly.

He said the panel is planning a videotape to explain how low-level wastes are produced and stored in an effort to educate people without whitewashing the issue.]

North Carolina was selected last month by the eight-state Southeast Compact Commission to host the regions

next low-level nucear waste disposal facility. The state would take its 20-year turn after a repository at Barnwell, S.C., closes in 1991.

Committee member Louise Lockwood-Zorowski said local officials and citizens were afraid they would not have a significant role in the site selection process.

I think theyre terribly afraid its going to be rammed down their throats, she said. Theyre just afraid of that.

The committee also unanimously approved a motion to send a letter to all 100 county commissions saying that no site has been selected, and seeking to open lines of communication between local and state officials.

This may sound rather defensive, but we want to get involved (in the site selection process) as soon as we can so we know whats going on, said Jim Bowerman, a geologist who is a member of Anson Countys hazardous waste management board. And I think thats the way all the counties feel.

Citing a similar hazardous waste disposal facility in Alberta, Canada, Mac Cormac said he hoped community officials could be persuaded that such a facility could be beneficial to their communities.

Taking into account local taxes and other economic perks, the facility could bring in 250 jobs and $2 million to $5 million to the county. Mac Cormac said.

This could be very attractive, he said. ... I hope that several localities will bid for it, rather than oppose it.

But Thomas Karnoski, an environmental engineer for the state Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission, cautioned against comparing apples with oranges. Karnoski said residents oi the Canadian communities that showed interest in that facilities had little familiarity with low-level radioactive waste and did not have negative impressions of it.

Hillsborough OKs Water Project

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -The Hillsborough town board has launched a $1 million attempt to save the towns water supply before the reservoir goes dry in 60 days as metereologists warned theres only a l-in-10 chance the state could pull out of the drought in the next three months.

The board Monday authorized construction of a $1 million pipeline to bring water from Durham, and Mayor Frank Sheffield Jr. imposed more stringent mandatory water

restrictions on the towns 8,000 water users. The new restrictions prohibits lawn sprinkling and the washing of cars and outside areas. Car washes may not operate unless they use well water, and restaurants may not serve drinking water except on request. '

I dont think I need to tell anybody that its serious, and its getting more serious every day, Sheffield told the board. We are down to about 60 to 65 days of water left in our supply. We

GOVERNOR MARTIN carefully selected , JUSTICEROBERT R. BROWNING

to serve on your SUPREME COURT Keep the right man on the job, Nov. 4

Paid for by Browning for N.C. Supreme CourtMyron T. Hill, Jr., Treasurer

GOP Sends Out Alert On President's Visit

By The Associated Press U.S. Sen. Jim Broyhills campaign staff Sunday night mailed notes to 10,000 contributors and volunteers advertising President Reagans hastily arranged visit to Charlotte today.

Meanwhile, Mecklenburg County Republican volunteers were calling hundreds of local party officials with the same news.

Were helping get the word out to make sure we have a crowd, said Barbara Boyce, who heads the Republican Party in Mecklenburg County. The only real problem is the short notice, having time to reach everybody we can.

Reagan was expected to appear at Charlotte-Douglas International Airports Thurston Aviation hangar for about 20 minutes around 4:30 p.m. or 5 p.m.

Reagans Tuesday campaign swing through the South originally was announced last week to include two stops, for Republican senators in Birmingham, Ala., and Columbus, Ga.

The Charlotte visit, Reagans third North Carolina appearance for Broyhill, was added Saturday after schedulers figured it could be worked in, said Haley Barbour, director of the White Houses office of political affairs. He said it was the result of a long-standing request from Broyhill and not connected to any development in Broyhills close race with Democrat Terry Sanford.

We want to make sure we do all we can to particularly stimulate Republicans and Reagan supporters, many of whom are not Republicans, to go to the polls, Barbour said.

Attendance was far less than expected for Reagans Oct. 8 visit for Broyhill in Raleigh. He also stumped for Broyhill on June 4 in Greensboro.

Meanwhile, Sanford said he didnt believe the presidential visit would hurt his chances at the polls.

Sanford, in a news conference at state Democratic headquarters Monday, charged that the visit was an eleventh-hour attempt to rescue a campaign that was coming to pieces and indisarray.

Im always glad to see our president come to North Carolina, but I dont believe this time that its going to do us much harm, Sanford said. The people of North Carolina pretty much understand that Im not running against the president.

But Broyhill said Reagan could help bring his supporters to the polls.

Hes very popular among Republicans and Democrats alike, Broyhill said. He has consistently fared well in the public opinion polls. ... I think the people of this state want to listen to the message that he has, and that is that he wants to have people in the Senate working with him, not people there who would work against him.

Sanford also criticized Broyhill for his record on environmental issues,

saying he had consistently put profits over people.

Sanford said the $84,000 in donations to Briiyhills campaign from political action committees representing utilities and the chemical industry illustrate his coziness to business and industrial polluters.

When money from one corporate PAC combines with similar contributions from other PACs in the same industry, that industry can speak in a very loud voice, Sanford said. And James T. Broyhill has been listening.

Lisa Brewer, a Broyhill spokeswoman who attended Sanfords news conference at state Democratic headquarters, said Broyhill had no qualms about accepting money and support from business.

Business is where the jobs come from, Mrs. Brewer said. What do you think about the labor unions that have poured their money into Terry Sanfords race?

In other political action, the political action committee of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers endorsed seven Democrats and one Reii^lican for seats on the North Carolina Supreme Court and the state Court of Appeals.

The group endorsed Democrat James Exum for Chief Justice, and Democrats Harry Martin, John Webb and Willis Wichard as associate justices. The group also endorsed Republican Arthur Donaldson as an associate justice.

For the appeals court, the group endorsed Democrats Jack Cozort, Sara Parker and K. Edward Greene.

Democrats Plan Ballot Program

RALEIGH (AP) - Democrats have organized a statewide network of lawyers to aid voters challenged at the polls on Election Day by the Republican Partys ballot security program. /

Sam Poole, campaign manager for Democrat Terry Sanfords Senate campaign, sent word about the Democrats effort to about 400 Sanford and Democratic Party organizers around the state.

The Republican Party has embarked on a ballot security program which may result in challenges of voter credentials in targeted precincts, Poole said in a memo last week. We are preparing to meet those challenges head on to ensure that registered voters will not be intimidated at polling places on Nov. 4.

Two years ago the state GOP, through a variety of techniques ranging from posting warning signs in specific precincts to using returned campaign post cards to challenge voter eligibility, waged a massive effort to control voter fraud.

Democrats say the intent is to intimidate voters, particularly minorities, but Republican officials say the program is aimed at preventing voter fraud.

A list of targeted precincts for 1984, which is being used as a guide for the 1986 GOP ballot security program, targets precincts that encompass about 45 percent of the states black voters, while just 10 percent of the states white voters are in targeted precincts.

Two weeks ago, officials of the Republican National Committee agreed in federal court to stop a ballot security program that had

targeted precincts, many of them pr^ominantly black, in Louisiana, Indiana and other states the Republican officials wont identify.

Ed Turlington, executive director of the state Democratic Party, said the lawyers network has one lawyer in nearly every county who has been briefed on election laws and will be available on election day to aid voters who are being challenged. The hope is to make people aware that this is an intimidation tactic designed to keep legitimate pwple from exercising their constitutional right to vote, Turlington said. ,

About 150 lawyers have volunteered to help Election Day, he said, adding that several of the states larger counties will have a group of lawyers available.

Alex Williams, a lawyer from Hickory who is co-chairman of the state Republican Partys ballot security program, said the effort is simply to ensure a fair and clean election.

We want to make sure our officials know and understand how to conduct a fair and honest election, he said. Were not going to have places manned by special ballot security (pwple).

He said the targeted precincts were gleaned from a computer anql;^ ysis of high-turnout areas for Democrats and have nothing to do with race.

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did not set this low on water this summer.

Town Manager I. Harding Hughes said that in private talks, the Durham City Council and the Public Works Department had voiced support for the pipeline.

Our objective would be to get it done in those 60 days, and we only have 60 days of water left, Sheffield said. The main obstacle is to be sure that funding would be available in a very short space of time.

Vote ForANDY ANDREWS

Pitt County Commissioner

Citizens of Pitt County

My campaign has been directed toward serious Issues facing Pitt County. I have let you know where I stand on these Issues and have not tried to impress you with how much I can spend on a campaign.

I Support:

w District Representation

Limit of two consecutive terms

Careful control of spending

Responsive tax evaluation system

Industry recruitment and growthREMEMBERANDREWSFACES THE ISSUES

Paid For By The ANDREWS FOR COMMISSIONER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, P.O. Box 216, Greenville, NC 27835

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A-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Tuesday. October 28,1986Drought Accentuates Existing Farm Problems

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The drought of 1986 has punctuated the problems farmers have been fighting long before the weather ceased to be kind to them problems of falling produce prices and failing farm economy.

There are the push-pull factors, said Frank Bordeaux, an economist for the North Carolina Agriculture Department. Should I stay or leave and move to Raleigh? There is a lot more pull. They are kind of getting pushed out of farming.

Crop prices have been decreasing for several years, and farmers, who are already having difficult turning a profit, are finding that their land values are also dropping.

The value of land has declined since 1980, Bordeaux said "The reason is that the value reflects the earning you can get from the land... the price of the land adjusts back.

Farmers have been in a vulnerable position for the past three or four years then you get a year like this, Bordeaux said. Equity has actually shrunk. You cant go back to borrow with the land because the value is shrinking.

The drought hit the Piedmont the hardest. But Bordeaux said the areas east of Interstate 95 were a sort of oasis in the drought. Those areas, which produce much of the states soyb^ns and com, received enough rain to keep crop production at levels comparable to 1%5.

' Some people had nearly normal yields, Bordeaux said. But you have an unprofitable year with near normal production. The drought is an extra kicker.

That drought, combined with other weather and economic factors, is expected to bring $330 million in losses to the North Carolina farmer, Bordeaux estimates.

Carolina. Today there are 73,000. The times have provided different economic factors, which have compelled farmer to find a new line of work, Bordeaux said.

A survey conducted by the North Carlina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service in February showed that 38 percent of Nwth Carolina farmers have no debt. Nearly 81 percent were having few financial problems. But Bonieaux said the some 5,000 to 6,000 farmers who have a debt-to-asset ratio of 70 percent or more are the most vulnerable. They are the farmers who had trouble before the 1986 growing season started.

Bordeaux said it is the row crop farmers who appear to be faring the worst. For those farmers, having high acreage does not help, because of low prices for corn and soybeans.

market goes against him, he cant do anything about it.

Its increasingly difficult for some to get a toe-hold, Bordeaux said. The irony is, farmers can get land at lower orices, they can get used equipment, and if you can get a slight reboimd, you could get a profit.

Farmers are working off the land at least part-time - to keep their farms in business, Bordeaux said. 'Hie N.C. Crop and Livestock Reporting Service survey showed that the average North Carolina farmer has off-farm income of $9,877, and his wife accounts for 40 percent of that total.

In 1954, only 25 percent worked off the farm 100 days or more. In 1982, that number rose to 40 percent, and 34 percent worked off the farm 200 days or more.

Thirty years ago, there were 267,000 farms in North

Farmers are dealing with an international phenomena, Bordeaux said. They are caught up in a global market. He can do his best planning, but if the global

Many are just waiting for that good year.

Farmers have the eternal optimism (for that), Bordeaux said.IN THE STATE

Sheriff's Deputy Wounded

DURHAM (AP) A Durham County deputy sheriff was shot in the arm early today when he surprised two men in the process of breaking in a service station off Interstate 85, authorities said.

Deputy G.L. Wiggins of Durham was in stable condition at the emergency room of Durham County General Hospital following the shooting at 4:48 a.m. today, police and hospital officials saidd.

Lt. W.L. Lawrence of the Durham County Sheriffs Department, said Wiggins made a routine property check at an Exxon service station off Interstate 85, unaware a break-in was taking place.

"He pulled in there and saw the car, and the guys came out shooting before he could get somebody with him to check it out, Lawrence said.

One of the men had a shotgun and the other had a pistol, Lawrence said.

Forest Roads Opposed

RALEIGH (AP) A federal proposal to pave a shortcut through Croatan National Forest near New Bern is facing opposition from environmentalists who say the road would threaten remote wiWemess and black bears.

The Federal Highway Administration is considering plans to improve an unpaved dirt and gravel road known locally as Catfish Road that links Croatan in Jones County to Maysville in Jones County.

A public hearing on the $10.4 million is scheduled for Thursday at the national forest work center.

Federal officials contend that paving the road would create a convenient link between N.C. 58 and U.S. 70 and improve access to the 150,000-acre national forest.

But representatives of the Sierra Club and the North Carolina Wildlife Federation said Monday that their organizations would fight the project.

Stab Wounds Found

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) An autopsy revealed multiple stab wounds in the chest of a man whose charred body was found in the aftermath of a fire that gutted the top floor of an apartment building, Fayetteville police say.

Police Sgt. Josh Phillips said Monday there was still no positive identification of the body found after the Friday fire at an apartment rented by Perry LyimAry.

Fire Chief Wilbur Johnson said the fire appeared to have started in a bedroom, but the body was found on the floor in front of the fireplace in the living room.

Detectives said they are treating the case as a first-degree murder and first-degree arson.

Troopers Return Early

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) The 82nd Airborne Division has begun returning from maneuvers, two days before the exercises were scheduled to end.

We came in early because we achieved all our training objectives, said Maj. Mike Nason, division spokesman at Fort Bragg.

The airborne division sent about 14,000 troops to the field with about 2,100 vehicles, 54 105mm howitzers and 18 of 155mm howitzers from the XVIIIth Airborne Corps artillery. The soldiers, along with Marines and the Air Force, staged a mock airborne assault on Fort Bragg.

Military Airlift Command C-130s initially dropped 172 platforms of equipment. The C-130S followed up with 280 landings on dirt runways to resupply the operation.

About 2,000 paratroopers, as well as their supporting elements, will remain in the field and are due to return to garrison sometime in the middle of the week, Nason said.

World Record Fish

RALEIGH (AP) A 5-pound, 14-ounce white bass caught in Kerr Lake has been confirmed as the new all-tackle world record for the species by the International Game Fish Association.

James King of Raleigh caught the fish March 15 using a homemade jig with a white plastic worm on 14-pound test line.

I thought Id hoked a small striper and landed it in about one minute, King said. When I brought the fish aboard, I could see it was no striper but a white bass. This was by far the biggest white bass Id ever seen and I was fairly sure it was a new state record.

Kings fish replaces a 5-pound, 9-ounce world record bass caught in Texas in 1977. The former state record was a 4-pound, 15-ounce fish caught in the Fontana Reservoir in 1966.

River Added To Program

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has signed a bill making the Horsepasture River in North Carolina part of the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System.

The senate passed the bill Oct. 15 after the House had approved it in July. Supporters sought to have the river protected after developers proposed using it to generate hydroelectric power.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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Farmers Home Hires Lawyers To Begin Foreclosures On Delinquent Accounts

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Farmers Home Administrations decision in September to hire 11 outside lawyers to help process farm foreclosures could be a sign the FmHA will wait until after the November elections to begin cracking down on delinquent borrowers, a farmers advocate said.

FmHA officials denied the charge, saying the decision to hire the lawyers was made several months ago.

I know they are stepping up ieir collection activity, said Betty Bailey of Pittsboro, director of the Rural Advancement Fund. After the election, I think they are going to lower the boom. A lot of people asking for loan servicing have exhausted their appeals just about now. Theyre getting letters now saying they have no alternatives left.

From what I see, theyre really lining things up to go after people

after the election, she said. I see the decision to hire these attorneys as a sign for them to get geared up.

State FmHA spokesman Eddie Miller denied that contention. He said the FmHA had asked two of the 11 lawyers to begin foreclosure proceedings on 12 loans.

This doesnt have anything to do with the election, Miller said. This has been advertised and in the works for several months. In April we sent out letters to people that were delinquent a year or more in payments on their loans. They were given seven or eight options for restructuring the loans.

Hiring outside lawyers will ease the workload of the departments legal staff, which now has one attorney, he said.

done any in several years, Miller said. We have people out there who havent made a payment in four or five years. You will see a rise in foreclosures this winter.

Miller said he did not know how many foreclosures would be initiated by the lawyers, who were hired to conduct property sales and handle local paperwork for the FmHA. The foreclosures will come from about 1,200 delinquent farmers who have not received or have been denied requests for debt restructuring.

The decision to hire outside lawyers is part of a yearlong national FmHA effort to clear a $6 billion backlog of delinquent debts after a 25-month court-ordered ban on foreclosures was lifted.

foreclosure proceeding. Miller said.

In February, 651 North Candna farmers who had not made loan payments in at least three years received letters from the agency warning them to respond in 30 days or face foreclosure. In addition, 1,108 farmers who were less severely delin-Quent received letters urging them to discuss repayment options with the FmHA.

As of Sept. 30, the agency had not approved debt restructuring actions for 1,272 delinquent North Carolina farmers. An additional 46 borrowers were denied requests to appeal local decisions not to refinance or reorganize their debts, according to FmHA loan records.

There are going to be a number of foreclosures because we havent

The attorneys, who were selected in a bidding process, will get fees ranging from $200 to $900 per

Miller said he could not say how many of those farmers would receive foreclosure notices within the next few months.

Loss Of Farms May Be Diminishing

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although the number of farms in the United States dropped in 1986 at the sharpest rate in more than a decade, some Agriculture Department experts think the worst may be over.

The biggest year-to-year declines may have already occurred, says economist Donn A. Reimund. In any case, the magnitude of the declines is

likely to ease as the earning capacity of the land starts to buttress farmland values.

An analysis of this years drop in farm numbers is scheduled for a forthcoming issue of Farmline magazine by the de[rtments Economic Research Service, which recently made advance copies available.

The analysis was based on an an

nual report released in August, which showed the number of farms and the amount of land in farms in 1986 compared with 1985. Nationally, USDA estimated the number of farms at 2.21 million, down almost 3 percent from about 2.28 million in 1985.

Farm acreage was down less than 1 percent to slightly more than 1 billion acres. That meant the

average size of a farm grew from 446 acres to 455 acres.

In the late 1970s and the early 1980s, it appeared the number of farms might be leveling off after dropping every year since the mid-1930s, when the count peaked at more than 6.8 million farms.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuasday, October 28.1986

By BARBARA VOBEJDA L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

DURHAM, N.C. - Seventeen-year-oW Susn Wallace spent her I first two years of high school in a tiny North Carolina town where students learned about microscopes from pictures in textbooks.

"We didnt even have microscopes," she said with disbelief. "... We never touched one.

Now Wfe. Wallace studies hi^ school science on equipment rarely found in college laboratories-an electron microscope, a nuclear magnetic resonator and computer terminate.

She and her classmates can work on more sophisticated science projects at Duke University meoical school or the nearby higji-tech research park, where they sp^ afternoons.

Ms. Wallace attends the North Carolina School for Science and Mathematics, the nations first public boarding school for teen-agers gifted In math and science. Like all students here, she pays noiing to study, live and eat at the state-supported school.

By all accounts, Hie school has succeeded brilliantly in an endeavor that challenges most governments: molding education to meet the high-tech ne^ of the economy.

Its students are seen as tomorrows technological aristocracy, able to renew the countrys advantage in a global economy and lift North Carolina to the fw^frwit of the competition. The state has taken full advantage, using the school as a marketing tool in its efforts to woo new high-technology firms.

Last month, 63 students at the school were announced as National Merit Scholarship semifinaltets the highest number for any school in the-nation.

It was the third consecutive year that the school has led the nation, shifting the distinction from the nor^ern urban centers where the numbers of semifinalists have historically been highest.

Although National Merit cutoff scores are adjusted for populaticm, making it easier to win in states with fewer high-school graduates, the announcement was a reminder of the schools select enrollment.

It was a confirmation oi the dau-siblity of its mission, conceived six years ago by then-Gov. James B, Hunt, to train the worlds leading scientists and mathematicians.

"The school is an investment in our labor force, said Samuel M. Taylor, public affairs director for the states commerce department. "It allows us to produce some top-notch minds in North Carolina.

Eor many students, the school offers more than fancy equipment They say it is the first p have felt comfortable classmates.

1t changed me, Ms. Wallace said. When I came here 1 was a person, what they call a geek stayed home and stud^ until 9.

Now ite plays so(^, works an

n at the learned at North Insurance Co. a computer at the ftesearch> Triangle Institute to monitor heart functionr~And-two a student discovered a new Ifaai could be used for dental

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(>hi^ aod^fltemnese OienUs-4bdratorjL/;t';^ aipporth the school, said Jim Allen, an official of Celanse Corp., "is Kid business bcause (of) the

"Anydaie ylftl&N a ^dFweO-edua&d pttttieutiute' wha. itssciattiate,Aweari, btm miBOS 00 tite lendteplHtt enfHiig teehtttegyTr dOmeOing,that a conpduy mdmm wmd Rtone tottes&tei iMdThylor: whole office pubhshed a stick boddet on the school for use in recruititig industry totheiiate

'The lii* between the school and in-stituttohB tethe tedmdogicany rich piedmont area is informalhut itrpng.

Its inevitable nuny will come '1^ to North Carolina and assume "j/ob hare, raise their families here nd contribute to our -enriched ecenoray/V White school officiate beam over . the aceomptishments oif their stu-denti, they are also aware that the institution, Mnth Hr expensive facilities and ability to pull the states best studoits away tnn their home schools, is politically sensitive.

Its administrators try hard to dispell the schools image as elitist,

that enrolment is and radally representative, aiid income barriers are eliminal^hyMabtaiee of tiution ^ other diifwes.

Many df the students here, especi^ those who attended rural schools, say the school ha& opened new dows, socially and academically. "I had always been an outsider,^ said Bethany Iteptuch, 17. By my sophomore year I had finished all the courses at my high schod. Ttes is the first time Ive been acce^.

Hare, students say, there are few barriers to learning. Terry Baggett, -15, who is fluent in Spanish, can take Runlanfwst time. And Lewis Broadnax, A^17-year-dd senior who wants to be a physician, is conducting independent research on the effect d arowth horm(mes on baby rats. ^ Know I couldnt have done that at home, he said.

The students attend classes during traditi<al school-day hours, but lectures, courses and other activities are dften scheduled at night and on weekends.

The requirement that students, evoi those from tiie area, live on campus is seen as a way of expanding the academic calendar. Long wedcends are scheduled about six weeks apart to allow students to go home.

About 4 percent of the students leave of their own volition each year, and another 4 percent are not invited

back becaise they have teited to meet the standards, officiate said.

Although the school trios to mininiia compefltion by refiiainf to-ratik students, ffie youimsters say they feel the pfesiiire. Sress is a frequent of conversation at weody dterasskurgroups.

"I havent had mwe than six hours of sleep a night since I arrived, said senior Rodney Freeman, student government president. "There is a lot of stress that builds up.

The studoits also repeat another theme. Since Ive been here. Ive heard it a lot, said seniw Knute Peterson. "To whom much is given, much is expected.

T^t is an ethic that the school has instituticmalized. Students must perform community service, volunteering in nursii^ homes or other social service facilities. They must complete campus service, such as

ing, raking leavea or scrubbing

This form of paying back the locial deht is, for thtee tesHiilit, ntore immediate tlin the pow^ that someday th^f may Itatl tiie naittoa. And they are dnven more ftom within, they say, than from their teachers.

"They dont sit us down and say, *You all have to do good or the whole world is going to collapse, " said Freeman. "Anything I do, I want to be the best at it.

The teacho? here, all of uriMun have at least masters degrees, see the school as an opportunity to try new teaching methods and work with what one called co-operative students.

The school promotes a teaching philosophy that mishes students to discover rather tnan just receive information.

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RE-ELECT

ED N. WARREN

N.C. General Assembly

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Tuesday, October 28.1986Lifestyle

HEAD-Y HOBBY Woody Wallen of Henderson, Ky.. has almost 500 hats in his collection, including the one shaped like a plane that he is wearing. Wallen says he gets most of his hats from friends.

Hat Collection Spiced By A Large Variety

By JOYCE A. VENEZIA Associated Press Writer

HENDERSON, Ky. (AP) - Woody Wallen has let his collection go to his head.

The 54-year-old Henderson resident collects hats, and already the year doesnt have enough days for him to wear his entire collection.

Wallen estimates he has almost 500 hats. Lined up on homemade shelves, they form a colorful display.

But its Wallens tradition of wearing a cap each day that has given him the head-y pleasure of actually using his collection.

Every day since 1982, he has arrived at his job at Whirlpool Corp. in Evansville, Ind., wearing a hat.

Some hats have been more popular among his co-workers than others. The hat that looks like an airplane, complete with wings and propeller, was a hit, he said.

Then theres the hat overpowered by a pudgy lions face and shaggy orange mane.

Or the hat with a working clock mounted on the front, powered by a small battery underneath. Or the hats with sli^tly off-color sayings.

The pastel pink hat, however, has been retired.

I got a lot of ribbing over that one, Wallen said.

Most of Wallens hats have been

Christmas Show Opens Nov. 13

CHARLOTTE - The Southern Christmas Show will be held Nov. 13-23 at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart.

Over 350 exhibitors will be present showing antiques, Christman ornaments from Denmaric, pottery and woven goods from Ire and, handmade lampshades, and customized mailboxes.

Other tradition favorites returning are Old Towne, Christmas Tree Lane, post office, decbrated Christmas rooms and the holiday magic cooking theatre.

Hours are 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. weekdays and Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays.

Education Day Set For Fremont

FREMONT - North Carolinas 19th century domestic skills, crafts and awards for excellence in education will mark the 127th anniversary of the birth of Gov. Charles B. Aycock.

A celebration will mark the fifth annual Education Day at Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site Friday and Saturday.

Volunteers in period dress will demonstrate domestic and farm skills including quilting, open hearth cooking, spinning, broom-making, pottery, basketmaking, black-smithing, churning or plowing.

presents from friends and relatives who know of his collection. They have added numerous hats touting everything from businesses, racing teams, baseball teams and political campaigns.

My mother got me this one, he said, holding up a hat that reads Nobody knows the trouble Ive been.

The local preacher brought him a hat from Ontario, Canada.

His brother sent him hats from the Olympics.

Traveling friends have rounded out his collection with hats from about half of the states and from other countries, including Germany, Korea, Holland and the Philippines.

Even some strangers have contributed, such as the donor of a hat from Rio Grande Valley, Texas.

"I told a guy I collected hats and he took it off his head and gave it to me, Wallen said with a grin.

Wallen and his wife, Ruth, also add to the collection from their local travels. Some of the Kentucky hats are among the most colorful, promoting towns such as Rooster Run, Mousie, Buzzards Roost, Sugartit and Henpeck.

Wallen did not start his collection intentionally. His nephew gave him a denim hat several years ago with a chemical company patch sewn on the front. Then he wandered into a mall opening and was handed another as a promotion.

It just started snowballing after that, he said.

Mrs. Wallen is just as enthusiastic about her husbands hats she has brought home many for him and faithfully keeps a spiral notebook filled with a description of each cap, the date Wallen brought it home and who gave it to him.

Mrs. Wallen points proudly to a Baby Ruth hat: He bought that one for me, she said.

But her fascination ends at the basement steps.

She says this is the only room shell let me have them set up, Wallen said, standing in his den surrounded by shelves of hats. Hats are also strung from rope on the ceiling. They rest on top of furniture.

Wallen says he doesnt have a favorite hat, but he is especially partial to the ones given to him by his two sons, who are both in the service and collect hats from all over the world.

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His most expensive hat is rather unpretentious a simple gray cap advertising a local car dealership.

TS one cost me $10,000, Wallen said with a smile. I had to buy a car to get the hat.

Couple Say Recent Vows

The marriage of Eva Susan Scheib, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Scheib of Windsor, to Larry Keith Bloom, son of Alice Bloom of Emporia, Va., took place at the Sheraton-GreenvilleOct. 19.

At the Sheraton, a traditional Jewish ceremony was Mrformed under a canopy followed ny a candlelight nner and dance.

The honor attendant was Dr. Rochelle Scheib-Kantoff of Washington, cousin of the bride. The best man was Woodrow Bryant of Emporia, Va. Ariel Scheib of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, was flower ^1.

Local Chapter Complete Project

Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha helped complete a project for Ronald McDonald House at its meeting last week.

Judy Baker presented a program on Friendship and Concern for One Another. Each member received a golden link in the chain of the Magic Circle of Sisterhood.

Betty Williams, president, conducted the business session.

Parents Want To Instill Reasons For Truthfulness In Young Children

is ma and

lyeesaretm iddening to go into a rest room iractically gag on the smoke,

MRS. BLOOM

DEAR ABBY: I have a {HToblem I hope to curb before it gets too far out ofknd.

Our 6-year-old son lies to us and others. Weve tried grounding him, riving him of thiii^, but he still us right in the face and lies. I faww its not a huge problem, but I dont want it to go unchecked.

Our 4-year-old is starting to do the same th^ now. Some people say its

I want to have my s^ grow up to be the kind of people no one can trust.

Thanks for any help you can ^ve me. - F.E.D. IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR F.E.D.: You are to be commended for wanting to instill trathfnlness in your children, and the time to do it is now. All children tell small lies. Some actually confuse facts with fantasies t some lie in mrder to escape punishment: others just have vivid imaginations.

When your sons He, let them know that you dont believe them. Dont come <m as though they had committed a cardinal sin, hut do discuss it, and impress upon them the importance of being truthful. (The parable about the little boy who cried wolP can he used.)

1 realize that tiiere are just so many things a parent can harp on, hut making truthfulness a top pricnri-ty wUl do more to build a childs character than anything else.

DEAR ABBY: Ive read many anti-smoking letters in your column, but Ive never seen my biggest gripe: smfdung in public rest rooms.

I have seen employees standing in rest rooms doing nothing but smoking. They use the rest room as an excuse to take a cigarette break when ttiey should be on the job.

Department store and restaurant employees are the worst offenders. It

addc.....

prac

then have another employee or two come in for a smoke.

What can be done? I hope a lot of bifiiness owners/managers will see this and take action. - HOLDING MY BREATH

Bridge Games Have Winners

Mrs. criarles Mitchell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. TTieir percentage was .57.

Others placing were Mrs. C.D. Elks and Mrs. C.F. Galloway, second; tied for third were Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page with Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Sally Kirkwood.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, first with .60 rcent; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Jones, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and George Martin, third; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. B;^um, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first with .57 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second ; Jeff McAllister and Ben MacBryde, third; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, fourth.

A club championship game was played Saturday afternoon. Winners included Selby Corbett and Lee Hastings, first with .62 percent ; Mrs. E.H. Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Dave Proctor and Don McKemie, third; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fouri; Mrs. George Martin and M. Srini, fifth; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. C.C. Galloway, sixth.

Club champions^ will be played Wednesday morning and afternoon. Tt Nov. 1 game will be cancelled due to the Wilson tournament.

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Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR HOLDING: A complaint directly from the customer to the owners and managers would be more effective than a suggestion from a newspaper columnist. Perhaps one day we will see Thank you for not smoking signs in public rest rooms.

CONFIDENTIAL TO JUANITA JAMISON: 1 thought your answer was wonderful, but how did you expect me to respond when you failed to give me your address, the name of your newspaper or even the city in which you live?

DEAR ABBY: I am an attractive 46-year-old woman. I have been divorced for three years, during which time I dated several men. I was intimate with two, but not at the same time.

I met Jimmy eight months ago and havent dated anyone else since we met. I told him the truth about my past relationships with both men. He grew very fond of me and we were having a very loving romance when both of these men from my past dropped in to see me during the same week! I had not had any contact with either of them, and was completely surprised when they showed up at my door!

Unfortunately, Jimmy was here both times, which upset him terribly. I tried to explain that neither man meant a thing to me now, but I sup

pose I acted flustered and guilty. He doesnt believe me, Abby. I swore that I have had no contact with either man since I met him, but he is not convinced of my innocence.

How can I prove to Jimmy that I have been entirely faithful? m were discussing marriage before this happened. Now hes unsure. Please help me. - HURT IN PENNSYLVANIA

DEAR HURT: Your word should be sufficient. And if it isnt, dont knock yourself out trying to prove your innocence. I suggest you take a good hard look at Jimmy and be grateful for a preview of this stubborn, suspicious man. He has insulted your integrity. Is this the kind of person you want to spend the rest of your life with?

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope > to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box ^ 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.) |

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On Statue's Birthday City Names Pathway For Poet Emma Lazarus

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Tuesday. October 28,1986 A-11

Meeting Place

BY VIRGINIA BYRNE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) In this centennial year of the Statue of Liberty, one group has sought to honor Emma Lazarus, the poet who wrote the Ladys endunng welcome to the huddled masses yearning to breathe free.

On Tuesday, the anniversary of the 1886 dedication ceremony, their efforts will be rewarded as the city renames a Battery Park pathway leading to the Liberty Island Ferry as Emma Lazarus Walk in tribute to the author of The New Colossus. Behind the effort are the women of the The Emma Lazarus Federation. They number about 2,500 nationwide and are mostly in their 60s and 70s,, according to their president. Rose Raynes.

Were doing everything we can to promote her status, said Mrs. Raynes, who is 83 and a charter member of the 35-year-old womens service group affectionately known as The Emmas.

We wanted a commemorative stamp issued in her memory, she said. We almost got one in 1986, but lost out with the postal authorities. The group plans to try again next year on the 100th anniversary of Miss Lazarusdeath.

At Beth Olom Cemetery in Brooklvn, where the poet is buried, the Liberty celebrations have not brought an influx of visitors to her ivy-covered grave.

^Few people recognize her, acknowledged Max Rivero, 30, the caretaker. When I first came here, I said to myself, whos Emma Lazarus?

The simple granite gravestone is inscribed with the dates of her birth, July 22, 1849, and her death, Nov. 19, 1887.

Several years ago, members of the Manhattan congregation that the Lazarus family belonged to, The Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue, set up a footstone inscrib with the text of The New Colossus.

Some people do stop. Rivero reached between the footstone and the ivy and pulled out a five-inch bronze-colored replica of the Statue of Liberty, left by a local historian who visited.

Miss Lazarus, a fourth-generation American, was born and spent most of her life in Manhattan. Her father, Moses, made a fortune in the sugar refining business.

Her first book, Poems and Translations, was published when she was 18 and received critical acclaim from Ralph Waldo Emerson, among others. It was Emerson who urged her to turn away from classical themes and write more about the despised present.

She developed a social consciousness in the 1880s after the start of the Russian pogroms and the flood of Russian and Eastern European Jews began, according to Morris Schappes, 79, a historian who has edited three books of Miss Lazarus prose and poetry.

After a tour in 1882 of a refugee shelter on Wards Island, where hundreds of immigrants were living in substandard conditions, she became an advocate for their welfare. Out of these experiences, the sonnet was born, said Schappes.

The poem that assured her place in history was almost not written. In 1883, well-known American writers and artists were asked to contribute works that would be sold at auction for the benefit of the statue. Miss Lazarus was asked to contribute, along with Walt Whitman and Mark

* _ ASHLEY S FASHIONS Two models wear Laura Ashleys new 1950s in- spired strapless print party dresses at a private showing in New York Mon-C day. The purple and turquoise dresses are accented with bold-colored pat-^.tems.(AP Lasperphoto)

Births

Carlson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carlson, Cherry Point, a son, Christopher David, on Oct. 13, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Glover

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Glover, Lot 3 Jones Trailer Park, a son, Vontrell, on Oct. 13,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jordan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Jordan, Grifton, a son, Brandon Steven, on Oct. 13,1986, in Pitt Ccounty Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward, Medical Oaks, a son, Travis Lamar, on Oct. 14,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kim Manning, Williamston, a son, Mark Davis, on Oct. 15, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr, Oak City, a daughter, Sarnia Nicole, on Oct. 15,1986. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Kohler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Kohler, Grifton, a daughter. Ana Elizabeth, on Oct. 15, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Andrews

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Andrews, Robersonville, a son, Brandon OBrien, on Oct. 15, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis, Farmville, a daughter, Amanda Carol, on Oct. 15, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore, 1204 Mumford Road, a son, Johnny Ray Jr., on Oct. 15, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Twain. At first she declined, explaining she wasnt able to write to order.

But two days later, she wrote The New Colossus, containing the lines: Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, the wretched refuse of your teeming shore; Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me. I lift my lamp beside the golden door! s

The sonnet sold for $1,500. Three years later enough money was raised to build the statues pedestal, but Miss Lazarus wasnt among the dignitaries at the dedication ceremony. Suffering from cancer, she traveled to Europe in 1884. She returned to New York in July 1887 and died four months later.

Her sonnet was not read at the unveiling of the statue. According to Schappes, Her poem was complete

ly forgotten until 1903, when a friend of hers came across it and wanted it put on a bronze plaque inside the statue. In 1945 the tablet bearing the poem was moved to the statues entrance.

Emma Lazarus was a very good minor poet, according to Schappes. If she hadnt written The New Colossus, she would be remembered more by Jewish literary circles rather than the general public. It so happens the poem is one of the best of her poems.

If public recognition of the poet has been a bit belated, it is no less welcome to the Emmas.

We hope that the spirit of Emma Lazarus will live on, Mrs. Raynes said. We made a little dent during the Liberty festival. More people are now aware of her name.

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonv-mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon familv group meets at St James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Inler\ention Center meets

Legacy Problems? Start Hacing Them

Im at the age of my life where every time I buy something of any value, I have visions of my ki( marking it down to $2 at a garage sale. I dont know if that kind of anxiety has a name or not, but for the sake of reference Ill call it the Im-Not-Going-Syndrome. Sometimes I wake up at night in a cold sweat just thinking that my cup and saucer collection will fall into the hands of someone furnishing a summer cabin who doesnt mind dishes that dont match. A friend who is older and wiser than 1 suggested 1 start early to find homes for all my treasures and not leave my legacies to chance.

I got out my 17-year-old mink stole the other day and came to a decision. I was going to spread joy while I was still alive to see the excitement on the face of my daughter when I gave it to her. When she came to dinner, I unzipped the plastic garment bag and said, Do you know what this is?

She put on her glasses and came in for a closer look. Help me," she said.

Christmas. Severely depressed. Family. Daddy. Surprise.

She shook her head excitedly, Daddy killed this and we ate it for Christmas dinner.

It was my first mink coat, I said. And its yours.

I placed it around her shoulders. She was speechless.

There are so many priceless bits of memorabilia in my po^ssession, I hardly know where to begin. I want to be fair. Theres a glass lid that belonged to a cast iron skillet given to me by my grandmother,.. God rest her soul. The skillets lost, but the lid doesnt have a crack in it. No sense having some attorney rip it off. 1 offered it to the child who would take care of it. Each one humbly refused it. Those little monkeys always surprise you.

So far. Ive dispersed a hand-blown glass sea urchin I bought at Disneyland, a coconut shell necklace

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from Hawaii and a book of Emersons essays that looks real old, plus a piece of sheet music with a picture of Martha Raye before she had dentures, and Christmas ornaments that we had on our first tree.

It isnt easy. Every time 1 part with my class ring or a clothespin painted like a pig that holds a recipe, a little of me dies with it. The other day when my son was visiting, 1 placed a box before him and smiled, We only have our todays.

Is this another living bequest? he said.

This is the little rug 1 hand-hooked for your nursery. Remember the little sailboat and the seagulls?

I remember, he said solemnly.

I want you to remember that it took your mother 12 years to finish it at an expense of $140 ... $90 in yarn alone.

Last night I saw the rug in his apartment. It was lining the dog bed.

I TELL YOU Im not going until all this is settled!

CAR NOSTALGIA EQUALS MOTOR ROBES

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Americas growing number of antique car enthusiasts have created a demand for such nostalgic motoring items as visored caps, leather cloaks, goggles, rubberized suits and dresses.

Also among the classic accessories sought for tailgate parties and picnics is the motor robe, which Bill Nance, divisional sales manager for Pendleton Woolen Mills, says is still being manufactured today.

8:00 pm Narcotics Anonymous mid-weelt open meeting meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

THUR.SDAY

6:30pm. Exchange Club meets 7:30 pm. Overeaters .Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 pm: Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

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

FRIDAV

12 noon Alcoholics .Anonvmous meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p m. Serenity Group of .Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p m Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step newcomers closed meeting at .AA Building, Farmville Highway

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Stock And

^arket Reports

NEW market to Ml a? The sdustrials ffirstl^hl^

(AP) - The stock ahead today, adding ate gains, average of 30 in-.92 to 1,846.74 in the trading.

lumbered losers by Uly of New :change-listed issues.

BeUSouth Beth Steel Boein

Volome 19.47 Meill tive t^dii

York

with 610 iq>, 422 down and 465 un-dian^.

Big Board came to res as of 10 a.m. rose to 40^8 in ac-On Monday the comm-thW-auarter earnings iore than double the results for tt comparable period a year earlier.

Goodyear Tire & Rubber was also heavy traded, up 2 at Wa. The stock jun^ 4*8 points Monday after the company, which has been the subject of takeover speculation, said it had retained investment

pany posi that wi

Borden

Burlngtind

CSX^

CaroPwU

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMots

bankers rest

its lisi 137.79] change, up .07 at On M

ise it on a possible an.

omposite index of all n stocks gained .21 to American Stock Ex-rket value index was

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnIWnam

GenElec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

56i

Sih, 59>4 47^ 35 28h, 394 211 >2 29

38'

37'4

39'

55* 49'.4 50 55 82*4 46 9'4 59' 72 66* 344 28'4 39'2 41 58* 22* 60* 78' 72 75

the Dow Jones indus

trial average rose 9.56 to 1,841.82.

Following aWttelected stock quotations as of ll^00a.mvi>

Ashland Oil.;.....................................584

Burroughs Corporation.........................76

Conner Homes....................................6*4

Fieldcresl Mills..............................,..29*

Flowers Inds.....................................25*

IBH Int Paper InURect JamesRvr K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

Mead Con> antSt

Halteras Ins Hilton Hi Jefferson John Deei Lowe's Inters

Mercan MinnMM Mobil Monsanto

NCNBCp istfll

Nat Distill NavisUr NorflkSou Nynexs

tion.

lunications..................28

46*8

Gas.......................20'-

36 to 36':!

Bank...............23'2to24

Vermut AflHCkn.....................20 to 20%

Chemlawn ....................17' to 17%

Southern Na^omil Bank..............24% to 25

Peoples Bank { ..................14'^ to 15

North Carolina Natural Gas 30'x to 31

Cooper LaserSonics................3% to 3 7/16

Farm Fresh............................15% to 15%

Owenslll

PacTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats RJRh

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Low Last

JRNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell StdOil Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde USWest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrths

Wrigley Xerox Cp

70*4 36' 42* 39' 45'4 49 57 61* 32* 57 69 35'4 53'4 55 122* 69 6

31'4 48'4 17*4 2* 34 44* 66'2 22 32'2 58 101 109'4 36'2 72% 45 43% 6' 82'i 62 40'4 42% 51% 76 28'4 21

72%

69'4 73*4 81*4 51'4 70' 41 64 26% 42% 22 13 22% 24% 105 45% 36* 91*4 35 28'4 26' 53* 22 53'2 21*4 43 48 56'2 37' 45*2 42*4 47 54'

55%

52*4

45'4

35*4

39%

211

28*4

37%

38*4

55%

49%

54*

82'

45'

9*4

58*4

71*4

66'

34'4

27%

41*4

22%

59%

77%

71*4

T5'2

69*4

35*4

42%

38%

43*

48'

61%

32%

56'4

68*

52*4

54'2

121*4

56% 7 53 59 46*4 35*4 27 39*4 211 28*4 42' 37 37'2 39% 32'4 55'4 49'4 50 54'2 82% 45*4 9'4 58 72 66% 34'4 28 39 41*4 58' 22% 59 78 71*4 75 87 70'2 36' 42* 38% 45 48'2 57% 61% 32'2 57 68*4 35 53' 55 121

5 30*4 47 1712 2% 32 44* .65*4 22 32 58*4 101 108*4 36' 71% 44'i 43'4 6 82' 62' 39 42% 51'4 75'2 27 20*4 72'4 9* 68* 73' 81

50 68% 41'2 64'j 26 42'4 22% 13% 22* 24'4 104% 45' 36* 91% 35* 27* 25 53 21 53'4 21'2 43*4 48'2 56'4 36*4 45 42'2 45'4 53*4

17*

44*

66'2

32'2

58*4

101

108*4

36''

44'2

43%

82*

62'z

40'

42%

51%

20*4

72%

T3'2 81', 51% 69% 41% 64% 26' 42'2 22*4 13*4 22% 24'2 104*4 45'4 36'2 91'2 35 27*4 26' 53* 21 53% 21*4 43 48 56* 36*4 45 42*4 47 53

(C^Vhiued from A-1) to determi how much of the ships exist at thesites, he said.

Watts also began a survey of an unidentified Spanish wreck that is believed to date back to 1560. He said the lower ^ structure of the vessel remains..^The wood, although ill retains the original and tool marks, a number of con-t may include bar fired from cannons [of enemy ships,

at is a five-foot the hull, said

square Watts.

In futurf.R^earch Watts said he will further examine the Spanish wreck and other known earlier vessels and look for others that are presently unknown. About 40 ships were reported sunk near Bermuda during the IBth century. At least 12 were Spaniib. Most have never been found. ^ ,

It these earlier ship-

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.Obituaries

Daniels

FARMVILLE ~ Mr. Jessie (Jack) H. Daniels Sr., 60, of 103 Forbee Circle died Saturday.

His fuiKral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in St. James Christian Church, Fountain, by the Rev. Carles Barnes. Burial will be in Saint Delight Cemetery, Greene County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Dixon Daniels; five sons, Jessie Daniels Jr. of Rocky Mount, Jackey Daniels of Greenville, Thomas Daniels of Farmville, Jimmy Daniels of the home, and Jerome Daniels of Greensboro; six daughters, Phyllis Marie Bynum of East Orange, N.J., Joan Donnell King of Newark, N.J., Emma Jean Hardy of Farmville, Linda Burnell Edwards of Wilson, Janet Faye Daniels of Goldsboro and Betty S. Streeter of Snow Hill; two brothers, Clinton Daniels of Greenville and Willie Daniels of Harlear, Ga.; three sisters, Reba Forbes Bynum of Wilson, Ruth Massey of Bronx, N.Y., and Willie Mae Reid of Saratoga; 28 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 8:15-9:15 p.m. in Hamilton Funeral Home, Wilson.

Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden.

Garrett

Mr. Robert L. Garrett of Ayden died this morning in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham.

Jones

Mrs. Mary Stokes Jones, 82, died Monday at her home on Route 5, Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Larry Stevens. Burial will be in Greenwood (Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life near Greenville and was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are seven sons, D.T. Jones Jr. of Greenville, Graham Jones of Winterville, Troy Reid Jones of New Bern, Walton Jones of Fort Barnwell, George Jones of Tarboro, Donald Jones of Goldsboro and Phillip Jones of Winter Haven, Fla.; six daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Rhodes, Mrs. Ann French, Mrs. Shirley Harrison and Mrs. Helen Nelson, all of Greenville, Mrs. Sandra Harris of Belvoir and Mrs. Marjorie Humphrey of New Bern, 42 grandchildren; 49 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Monday night in Pitt County Memorial HospiUl. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Arrangements are being handled^ by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Redmond

Mrs. Violet Teel Redmond, 82, died

Shackleford

SNOW HUX - Mrs. Nancy Anderson Shackleford, 79, died Friday at her home. Route 1, Box 383, Snow Hill.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Greene County, by Elder James Lef-turidge. Burial will be in the St. Peters Cemetery, Snow Hill.

Mrs. Shackleford was a member of Washington Branch Church.

She is survived by one daughter, Ms. Pennie Shackleford of the home; her stepmother, Mrs. Grade P. Anderson of Riverdale, Md.; six sisters, Ms. Julie Lee of Snow Hill, Ms. Effie Weston of Kinston, Ms. Louise Payton of Greenville, Ms. Bobbie McPhail and Ms. Lacy Lawerence, both of Hyattsville, Md., and Ms. Patricia Moore of Riverdale, Md.; four brothers, Joseph Anderson of New York City, Charlie Anderson of Statesville, Tyree Anderson of Hyattsville, Md., and Lloyd Anderson of Riverdale, Md.; seven grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday at Washington Branch FWB Church, and at other times the family will be at the home.

Speight -

Mr. Jdmny Louis Speight, M, di^' this morning at his home in Vir^a^ Beach, Va. Arrangements wiU be . announced by WUkerson Funeral-; Home, Greenville. r

Upchurch FOUR OAKS - Mrs. Esther -Singleton Upchurch, 70, died Monday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 ^ p.m. Wednesday in Minshew Funeral Home by the Rev. Jeffrey Clark.; Burial will be in the Hills of the Neuse Memory Gardens, Smithfield.

Mrs. Upchurch is survived by one son, Dou^as M. Baker of Wilson; * five sisters, Mrs. Alberta Best of* Tarboro, Mrs. Mary Etta Jones of^ Fort Wayne, Ind., Mrs. Bessie Dorian of Grifton, Mrs. Viola Wood of Maury and Mrs. Naomi Roquemore of Naylor, Ga.; two stepsisters, Mrs.. Bemadine Lovick of Kinstim and Mrs. Ruth Neal LaZore of Jacksonville; three brothers, Ben F. Singleton of Grifton, Richard ; Sin^eton of Ayden and Dan Singleton of Greenville, and one grandchild.

Family visitation wU be at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. ; [

Ike Aide Sherman Adams Dies

wrecks will contain collections of Mayan and Aztec cultural material, he said.

Quite likely the most valuable collection of Mayan and Aztec material is going to be located on a shipwreck site because the Spanish were so elective and methodical in looting the country, Watts said.

The ECU survey team included Watts; Brad Rogers, a staff underwater archaeologist, and students Chris Cunanan of (^ry, Rita Folse of Marrero, La., Kaea Morris of C^rte Madera, Calif., and Kalum Stevenson of Washington, N.C.

L A. Times-Washington Post

WASHINGTON - Sherman Adams, 87, a former governor of New Hampshire who wielded immense power as a key White House official in the Eisenhower administration until he fell from grace in 1958 in a scandal involving a vicuna coat, died of respiratory arrest and renal failure Monday at a hospital in Hanover, N.H.

Adams, who was first elected New Hampshires chief executive in 1948, gained national attention in 1952 for his management of Dwight D. Eisenhowers successful New Hampshire presidential primary campaign against Ohios Sen. Robert A. Taft. The primary was the first in the nation and Eisenhower was so impressed that he made the austere New Englander an important part of his campaign far the presidency against Illinois Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, the Democratic party nominee.

Shortly after the election, according to Adams autobii^aphy, the new president told him, You will be associated with me more closely than anybody else in goyemment.

Eisenhower asked the governor to become an assistant to the president. It soon became evident that the man with the modest title had enormous influence, although he tried to play down this aspect of his work by such devices as lunching at his desk and describing himself as a simple lumberjack.

But Gov. Adams attended all meetings of the Cabinet and the National Security Council, coordinated the entire presidential staff and directed communications between the White House and Capitol Hill. He became the stuff of legend, the crotchety Yankee who said no for the genial war hero. It was said that Eiseidiower approved nothing that did not bear the initials S.A., O.K.

Greenvilles first public was established in 1904.

library

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Leading Party Officials

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Arms ...

(Continued from A-1) eliminated, we can refer this to our delegations in (Geneva to prepare an agreement which you could sign during your visit to the United States. There was discussion of the ultimate goal of elimination of all nuclear weapons from the face of the Earth, which has been the presidents goal and dream for many years, Speakes said Monday. However, in the formal presentation and exchange of proposals between the United States and the Soviet Union, the Soviets proposed all strategic, and the United States to(* the paper and scratched through ^ strategic and put ballistic.

Asked if the White House would release its own notes of the meeting taken by an official notetaker and an interpreter during the talks Oct. 11 and 12, Speakes replied, No.

Asked why, he replied, We just dont.

Speakes also refused direct comment when asked about the accuracy of the quote attributed to Reagan and complained that its release by Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertnykh violated the usual practice in diplomatic discussions. The spokesman added there is no official transcript of the session, inasmuch as no stenographer was present and no tape recording was made. But the United States reconstructed the talks from the notes available, and Reagan has reviewed a written account of the meetings, the spokesman said.

Reagan and his spokesmen have insists the United States is prepared to pick up where we left off in

Reykjavik to attempt to negotiate substantial weapons reductions. But the two sides still differ on where those talks were left when they ended in statement on the evening of Oct. 12.

The Soviets contend the two sides left off with an understanding that all offensive nuclear weapons would be destroyed if some accord could be reached on the future of Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative, a research program to develop a shield against nuclear weapons.

We would hope the Soviets would disengage from their propaganda tactics and that we would get down to business at Geneva, picking up where we left off at the end of the Iceland summit, Speakes said Monday.

Wright

A funeral for Mrs. Mildred Hutson Wright, 68, of Greenville was to be condircted at 4:30 p.m. today in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. -L.P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in-Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Aiken, S.C., she had been a resident of Greenville since 1942. She was a member of St. Pauls-Episcopal Church and a graduate of Converse College in Spartanburg,-S.C.

Surviving are two sons, Dan Hutson Wright and Stephen B. Wright, both of Atlanta; a daughter, Ms. Barbara Wright of Winston-Salem,' and one grandchild.

Arrangements are by the Wilker-son Funeral Home.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreerlvllle N.C. Wednesday, October 29,1966

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

BNew York Takes World Series

NEW YORK (AP) - AU along, the New York Mets said they would win the World Series. And they did Monday night, finishing in the fall what they promised in the spring with a flourish that left them undeniably at the top of the heap.

Start spreading the news. The Mets mugged the Boston Red Sox 8-5 in

Game 7 and are now baseballs world champions.

We were destined to win, Mets starter Ron Darling said, summing up the season and tlii Series.

Call them arrogant, cockv or rude. Say iey symbolize a pushy, shovy city.

New York, New York won because

Knight Jubilant

New York Met Ray Knight reacts as he rounds the bases after hitting a home run during seventh inning action of the seventh game of the World Series at New Yorks Shea Stadium Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

it refused to lose - not in the regular ^son, not in the playoffs against Houston and not here.

The Mets spit in the face of fate Saturday night in Game 6. They were two runs down with nobody on base, one strike away from elimmation, so close that their own stadium inadvertently flashed Congratulations, Red Sox on the scoreboard. Still, the Mets rallied to win.

They came back again on a misty Monday evening, breaking a 3-3 tie in the seventh inning on a home run by Series MVP Ray Knight, who made a comeback of his own after being benched in Game 2 for lack of hitting. When New York choked Bostons final gasp of the season the next inning, it was over.

The Mets lost the first two games at home, and they had two losses by

ace Dwight Gooden. Still, they won.

The Red Sox could not. Boston, the only team ever to be within one out of the World Series championship and not win it, saw its histoiy of collapse finally catch up.

Deny it. Dont believe it. Toss aside the allegation. The Red Sox are not meant to win. Instead, add another loss to their painful trail of Game 7 defeats in the World Series, alongside the ones from 1946,1967 and 1975.

This team deserved better, said Boston reliever Bob Stanley, on the mound when the Mets struck in Game 6. We deserved to win, but we didnt.

No, the Red Sox did not. They still have not won the World Series since 1918.

History is great to learn from, but all that matters is what we have in

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Ih^startcdthe -sii homos hi itticfinf

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illlsrdbase.butas .833 avOage for the asNsacysaid.

and was an _ '(MTki lories, he becaifti

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front of us," said Red Sox starter Bruce Hurst, who had beaten the Mets twice and got another chance because of Sunday nights rainout. We never could get that third out.

Yet for awhile, it looked like Boston might be able to end the jinx.

Dwi^t Evans led off the Red Sox second with a home run deep to left-

center, Bostons first earned run off Darling in 15 innings. Rich Gedman followed with a drive to right which 6-foot-6 Darryl Strawberry gloved by reaching over the fence, but dropped over the wall for another homer. Somewhat shaken. Darling gave up

(See Mets, B-3)

Sweet Victory

New York Met catcher Gary Carter is lifted in the air by relief pitcher Jesse Orosco following the Mets 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series at New Yorks Shea Stadium Monday night. (AP Laserphoto) *

Giants Defeat Redskins In New York's Other Game

IkST RimffiRFORD', N.J. (AP) There was a strange quality to the New York Giants NFC East showdown victory over the Washii^n Redskins, both on and off the fieloiand some of it had nothing to do with football.

Maybe it was the fact that most of the 75,923 fans at Giants Stadium Monday night spent much of the

game with one eve on the field and another on one of the numerous Mr-table TV sets tuned to Game 7 of the World Series between the New York Mets and the Boston Red Sox.

World Series ... what World Series, quipped Washington Coach Joe Gibbs after the Giants downed the Redskins 27-20 Monday night to move into a three-way tie with Washington and Dallas in the NFC East.

The ups and downs of the World Series finale made for raucous cheering at odd moments in the Giants-Redskins game. Washington players admitted crowd noise that was a reaction to happenings elsewhere drew them offsides on at least two occasions one of which cost the Redskins a touchdown in the second quarter.

It was weird, said Redskins linebacker Neal Olkewicz. For a while we didnt understand what all the noise was about. We finally figured it out; they were making noise for the World Series.

The noise at odd times wasnt the only thing out of the ordinary.

TTie Giants defense, which entered the game ranked No. 1 in the NFL, didnt play like the best in the league, while the clubs struggling offense worked well.

On the other side of the ball, Washington quarterback Jay Schroeder hit 22 of 40 passes for a personal-best 420 yards, while wide receiver Gary Clark cau^t 11 passes for a club-record 241 yards.

In the end, the difference turned out to be Joe Morris. The Giants star halfback rushed 31 times for 181 yards and scored the game-winning touchdown on a 13-yard sweep arund right end with 1; 38 to play.

A last-ditch Washington attempt to tie the game ended when Schroeder threw an imcompletion at the New York 35 with 21 seconds to play.

Thats the NFC East right there, said Parcells. Its a battle and Im just happy that we could win. That finishes up the first half (of the season) and I guess there are three teams that kind of got to start over.

Those teams are the Giants, Washington and Dallas. All are tied with 6-2 marks heading into the second half of the season.

Washington could have had sole possession of first place with a victory, but they made too many mistakes while falling behind 20-3.

We fou^t hard, but it was a little too late for us, said Gibbs. The crowd and the noise got us a little bit.

The Giants opened up their 17-point lead early in the third quarter, as Phil Simms tossed a 30-yard touchdown pass to Bobby Johnson two plays after a Perry Williams interception. It stretched New Yorks 13-3 halftime lead, which was built on field goals of 37 and 44 yards by Raul Allegre and an 11-yard TD run by Morris.

Washington came back quickly after the Giants took the big lead, using a number of big plays against the Giants defense.

They pulled to within 20-10 midway through the quarter on a 1-yard run by George Rogers, one play after Schroeder hit Ricky Sanders with a 71-yard pass.

On Washingtons next series, Schroeder combined with Clark on a 42-yard TD pass on a third-and-19 play.

The Redskins tied the score at 20-20 late in the fourth period on a 29-yard field goal by Max Zendejas with 4:06 to play. It was set up by a 47-yard pass from Schroeder to Art Monk.

But the Giants, starting at their own 19, then went 81 yards for the winning score, with Morris gaining 66

(See Giants, B-2)

Hard Hit

Washington Redskin receiver Gary Clark is hit by New York Giant linebacker Gary Reasons, left, and Kenny Hill (48) during the third quarter at Giants Stadium at East

Rutherford, N.J., Monday night. The Giants won 27-20, creating a three-way tie for first place in the NFC East. (AP Laserphoto)No Star Slated For Next ECU Game

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Art Baker can look forward to one thing this coming Saturday when Southern Mississippi invades Ficklen Stadium to play his East Carolina Pirates - there is no superstar on the Eagle team.

For the past three weeks, the Pirates have gone up against Tem-)les Paul Palmer, Georgia Is Tracy Ham and South

Carolinas Todd Ellis. Palmer rushed for a school record 349 yards as he guided the Owls to a 45-28 win over the Pirates. Ham rushed for a school record 199 yards but it wasnt quite enough as E(^ won its only game of the vear, 35-33, thanks to a 47-yard field goal by Chuck Berleth with 12 seconds left.

Then, this past Saturday, redshirt freshman quarterback Todd Ellis combined with his backup PatSports Calendar

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Turner to throw for five touchdowns, tying the South Carolina single game record for that category.

Ellis left the game midway through the third quarter, well aimed toward settina a new single game passing record had he continued. As it was, he connected on 17 of 23 for 318 yards, giving the Pirates a lesson on how the Gamecock version of the run and shoot offense works.

For the third straight week, weve one up against an individual who las had an outstanding performance, Baker said. AndEUis had agi^tday.

l^er said that he was very frustrated and disappointed with his defensive unit against South Carolina. I thought that we played pretty well against them for just about all the first half, the coach said. We knew that we had to run inside and control the ball against them and we did this. We moved the ball from around our 20 down to their 20, but ran out of steam there and had to settle for a field goal.

' The field goal cut the lead to 14-3,

and Baker said even then, he felt like the Pirates were still within reach of the Gamecocks. "But we let them come back and score again to lead

21-3 at the half. If we could have kept it at 14-3,1 think we might have had a chance.

Early in the third period. Baker said that he still felt the Pirates had a chance to make a comeback, but then allowed another touchdown on a 72-yard drive that took only three plays - one of them an incomplete pass. We had a drive going and had it stopped by a penalty, and then they scored to take a 28-3 lead and we struggled after that.

Baker pointed out that the Pirates used both Travis Hunter and Charlie Libretto at quarterback, but that neither really was effective with his passing. We had very average quarterback play in the game, he said.

Baker praised Berleth as having another good game kicking the ball. He iniu^ his ankle when he was roughed on the first field goal he kicked. We got new life from that,

and 1 thought we could get a touchdown, but we bogged down again. Chuck then showed a lot of courage in coming back to kick the second field eoal with a bad ankle. Berleth will miss practice for some of this week, but Baker is hopeful that he will be ready to go Saturday.

Baker also praised the running of fullback Anthony Simpson, who had 18 carries for 86 yards. He has been one of our most consistant players on offense all year, the coach said. "If we could throw the ball and run it outside more effectively, Anthony would be even more effective. Another consistant player for the Pirates, center Ken Bourgeois, was injured in the first half, and will undergo surgery this week. He will miss the rest of the season.

Grant Lowe played well as a backup, but we are going to move Greg Thomas over (from guard) this week, Baker said. Thomas played center last year and Joe Molmeaux will move up to the right guard position vacateu by Thomas.

Baker also noted that defensive

end John Williamson, injured against Georgia Southern, will also go under the knife this week.

Several other players are questionable for this weekend, including offensive guard Rich Autrv, wide receiver Amos Adams and safety Gary London, all with ankle injuries.

Baker said that all in all the loss to South Carolina was disappointing in nearly all aspects of the game. I wish we coula put our finger on the (the problems), but we can't. Its not that the players have given up or are pointing the finger at each other. Theyre not. They are still working hard to try and improve, but they just cant seem to get over the hump.

One thing is for sure, we need to improve our play these next few weeks. We have a chance to win and get a little momentum going before we have to go down and play one cl the top teams in the country in Miami.

Before then, however, its Southern Mississippi at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Then, the Pirates take a week off before closing out their home against Cincinnati on Nov. 15.

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

tue8day,OctobT28.1966

Excitement Expected In State-USC Game

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Dick Sheridan, head football coach at No.

16 North Carolina State, says South Carolina may produce some excitement when the two teams meet Saturday in Raleigh.

Offensively, they are the most explosive team we ve faced this year, Sheridan, a graduate of South Carolina, said Monday. They have the best passing game. They are the most difficult offense to de-

Against teams weve played this year that throw the ball like South Carolina does, as much as South Carolina, we have really done rather poorly

Sheridan also said he believes South Carolina is playing offense as well as any team he has seen this year and, defensively, the Gamecocks

are the quickest team weve played.

Weve not faced a team with the overall speed that South Carolina has, he said They run to the ball and tackle as good as any defense weve played all year. Theyre very solid up front...

The Gamecocks, Sheridan added, could well have a much better record than their 24-1 mark, which includes losses to No. 1 Miami and No.

3 Ncbrsskfl

We have tremendous respect for South Carolina and we know they are a team thats due because theyve played very well in games that should have gone their way and have not, he said.

Sheridan told reporters during a telephone interview Monday afternoon that the Gamecocks, with freshman quarterback Todd Ellis, also have the best passing game hes come up against this year.

Were right now last in the ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference) in total defense and that really concerns us, particularly when were playing an offense the caliber of the Gamecocks, said Sheridan.

Weve really done poorly against good passing teams and weve not played a passing team as efficient and effective as South Carolina.

The Wolfpack was ranked No. 20 in the nation last week, but that was before they beat Clemson 27-3 in what Sheridan called the teams best performance of the season.

Sheridan said North CaroUna State, which runs its option offense from the I formation, had been inconsistent in the first halves of several games but that Eric Kramer was adapting well to the new offense.

Meanwhile, South Carolina Coach Joe Morrison said the game could be a high-scoring affair that wont be decided until the last play.

I expect Saturdays football game to be a passing afternoon with the Gamecocks) Todd Ellis and (the Wolfpacks) Eric Kramer throwning the ball, said Morris<m. However, boi teams can run the football...

This one could go down to the wire, like those in the past.

Morrison said games against North Carolina State, which has a 5-1-1 record with its only loss to Georgia Tech, always have proved to be exciting for South Carolina.

In my three seasons, weve probably not had any more exciting games than the ones with North Carolina State, said Morrison. The last two are good examples of the excitement.

Last year in Columbia, the Wolfpack came from behind in the fourth quarter to score 15 points and win 21-17. The winning touchdown was cored on a 75-yard pass from Kramer to wide receiver Haywood Jef-fires.

Blue Devils Become Homecoming Choice

ATLANTA (AP) - For a college football team, being invited to someones homecoming is not an honor, and Dukes Blue Devils play in their share.

We must play five homecomings a year, said quarterback Steve Slayden. Coach (Steve) Sloan says we should have our own queen and take her with us.

The Blue Devils are the homecoming invitee this Saturday at Georgia Techs Grant Field. Game time is 1 p.m. EST.

Duke, 34, won three of its first four games, then lost to Vanderbilt in Nashville, got thumped 35-3 at Clemson and lost last weekend to Maryland 27-19.

Tech won 9-0 last year on a rainy day in Durham, N.C.

Tech should have most of its players ready by Saturday. Three players sat out Techs Monday practice, but two of them are expected to play.

The teams health is relatively good, said Coach Bill Curry, whose Jackets have used 22 first-time starters this year due to injuries and inexperience.

Fullback Malcolm King missed Mondays practice with the flu, and noseguard Travis Moody sat out with a slight knee injury. Both are ax-pected to be ready for Duke.

'The only questionable starter for the Duke game is comerback Cedrick Stallworth, who missed last Saturdays 14-13 victory over Tennessee with an ankle injury.

Tech practiced in the afternoon on Monday, instead of at night as it usually does because several players were scheduled to take the R^ents Exam given to all students in the University System of Georgia.

Tech leads the series with Duke 27-25-1, has has beaten the Blue Devils in 10 of the 16 games when Duke was invited to homecoming. There has been one homecoming tie.

Win-Hungry Cavs Set For Change

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - A victory-sUrved Division I-A football team might look forward to facing a I-AA opponent, but Virginia coach George Welsh said this weeks game with William & Mary will be anything but a breather.

To get a win is going to be difficult. I dont think theres any question about it, Welsh said Monday at his weekly press conference. We should be a better team but were not, and until we start improving, were going to have trouble winning.

Welsh said William & Marys offense will challenge the injury-depleted Cavaliers, who dropped to 2-5 after a 42-10 loss Saturday to Virginia Tech.

Coach Jimmye Laycocks Tribe, which is 6-1 after losing to James Madison on Saturday, is averaging 33.4 points and 432.6 yards in total offense per game.

"I havent seen an offense quite like theirs, Welsh said. They give the quarterback a lot of time, and they run deep routes. And its unusual to see two tight ends and two flankers in the same formation.

William & Mary quarterback Ken Lambiotte is hitting 61.9 percent of his passes and is averaging 263.8 passing yards per game.

Nittany Lions 2nd, State 16th

Armbruster Wins

Lee Armbruster of 100 G reenwood Drive, Greenville, is the winner of ast weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Armbruster correctly picked the winners in 29 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays contest pages.

Second place went to Grace II Oirraway of 1605 Beaumont Drive, the correct win-, but took of hr point had a guess of the actual total points scored ^n any one of the contest games was 70, in UCLAs 54-16 win over ^Washington State.

: Tobias Crandol of Kt. 3, Box 460, ,^reenville, also had 28 games picked yorrectly, but was further off the 'point total with a guess of 45.

NONLfl^ [Aistmi Nodh

(.inJitu'sOnlv Rcjjislcnil Ktifilcr SIk)wi( k ifii AiiIkuk Styling lo (<xi Wlii[l|KK)lsloSiiuriiis Idili'Is Id Kil< iH'ti Smks. 5108 Smllt M( I tK m. il I )r. (irn 'I 756*6101.

By HERSCHEL MSSENSON AP Football Writer Penn States convincing 23-3 victory over Alabama catapulted the Nittany Lions into second place today in the Associated Press college football

poll and sent the Crimson Tide plummeting to eighth.

Nebraska was another big loser, skidding from third place to ninth after being upset by Colorado 20-10. Meanwhile, Michigan, Oklahoma,

Series Is A Tale Of Two Ballpens

NEW YORK (AP) - One bullpen came through. The other bullpen fell through. And a World Series championship went to New York.

Strong relief pitching by the Mets shut down Boston, while weak relief pitching by the Red Sox spurred New York to a come-from-behind 8-5 victory Monday night in the seventh game of the World Series.

I have confidence in our bullpen, Mets Manager Davey Johnson said.

Sid Fernandez killed Bostons momentum when he came in with the Red Sox ahead 3-0 in the fourth inning. Then Jesse Orosco came in with New York ahead 6-5, the tying run on second and no outs in the ei^th. He killed Bostons title hopes with two perfect innings to end the game.

Meanwhile, Bostons bullpen was blowing a 3-3 tie that starter Bruce Hurst handed it after six innings.

I wasnt nervous. I was pretty calm, said Bostons ace short reliever Calvin Schiraldi, who lost the last two games of the World Series. I thought I had good stuff, but I just wasnt throwing strikes.

Before the first game, Johnson said

the Mets would be in good shape if they could get Boston to go to its bullpen. In a World Series of unexpected turns, that was one forecast that came true.

The Red Sox relievers allowed 12 earned runs in 1513 innings for a 7.05 earned run average. In ie last two games, they gave up eight earned runs in 4 23 inning for an ERA of 15.42 and let 20 of the 33 batters they faced reach base.

New Yorks bullpen posted ERAs of 2.70 for the Series and 3.86 for the last two games.

Fernandez, who was upset when Johnson left him out of the starting rotation for the Series, was New Yorks most valuable fireman Monday night.

Boston was ahead 3-0 and had a runner on second and two outs when he replaced starter Ron Darling in the fourth. Fernandez walked the first batter he faced, then retired the next seven, four on strikeouts, before giving way to Roger McDowell in the seventh.

Penn State Tops Reflector Poll

Penn State University, following its 23-3 victory over previously unbeaten Alabama, has vaulted to the top of the Daily Reflector Computer Rankings, passing idle Miami of Florida.

The Nittany Lions, currently 7-0 on the season, have amassed 1,260 points this far this year on the computer rankings. The rankings are based on success against strength of schedule, rather than a simple won-lost basis.

Penn State so far holds wins over Temple, Boston College, East Carolina, Rutgers, Cincinnati,

Syracuse and Alanama. On the rankings, each one of those victories is worth 24 points. Those seven teams have, in turn, won on 27 occasions against teams that have won 80 games themselves. There is also a second level and three third level ties, which add to the points awarded Penn State.

Miami, also 7-0, has 1,094 points while Washington, 6-L has amassed 1,060 to lead fourth place Michigan, 7-0, by ten points.

Louisiana State, 5-1, is the fifth place team with 1,044 points.

Giants ...

(Continued From Bl)

of those on five carries, including the game-winning touchdown.

We made some critical mistakes, obviously, said Parcells. Thats something we dont normally do. We busted a couple of coverages in really ridiculous situations.

Schroeder was si^rised by his ability to go deep against the Giants.

We really didnt anticipate making the big plays, said chroeder. "iey tried man coverage and came up short.

But in the end, so did the Redskins.

Washington.....................0 3 14 3-2

N.Y. Giants.......................3 10 7 7-27

First Quartrr NYG-FGAIIegre37,5:00 Srcond Quarter NYG-Morris 11 run (Ailegre kick). 2:32.

Was-FG Zendejas 23,11:39.

NYG-FG Ailegre 44,15:00.

Third Quarter NYG-Johnson 30 pass from Simms (Ailegre kick),5:56 WasRogers 1 run (Zendejas kick), 8:03.

Oklahoma and Arizona State are tied for sixth, followed by Southern California, N.C. State and San Jose State, rounding out the top ten.

Following is this weeks rankings of the top 20 teams, along with the standings of the other Atlantic Coast Conference teams. East Carolina and its opponents for this season:

1. Penn state (7-0)...........................1,260

2. Miami, Fla. (7-0)..........................1,094

3. Washington (6-1).........................1,060

4. Michigan (7-0).............................1,050

5. Louisiana State (5-1)....................1,044

6. Oklahoma (6-1)............................1,028

6. Arizona State (64-1).......... 1,028

8. Southern California (5-2).................988

9. N.C. State (5-1-1)............................880

10. San Jose State (6-2).........................866

11. Texas A4M (6-1)............................852

12. Miami, 0. (6-2)...............................848

13. Alabama (7-1)................................884

14. Stanford (5-2).................................804

13. Auburn (7-0)...................................784

16. Colorado State (5-2)........................776

17. Arkansas (6-1)................................m

18. Nebraska (6-1)...............................768

19. Arizona (6-1)..................................756

20. UCLA (5-2).............. 738

Others: 24 Cincinnati 678 ; 28 Clemson

644 ; 29 tie Temple 632 ; 37 North Carolina 588 ; 50 Wake Forest 476; 51 Georgia Tech 460; 53 Southwestern Louisiana 440; 57 Maryland 410; 66 Virginia 334 ; 67 Southern Mississippi 332 ; 72 South Carolina 272 ; 77 Duke 228; % tie East Carolina 104; 96 tie West Virginia 104.

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

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

NYG

18-32

378

22-40-2

3-24

4-50 1-0

8-41

27:35

The next cuihcm ui tut set its appears elswehere in today's edition of The Daily Reflector.

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Auburn, Washington and Arizona State all moved up.

Top-rated Miami was idle last weekend. The Hurricanes entertain Florida State this Saturday, and the Seminles climbed back into the Top Twenty after a four-week absence.

Miami received 55 of 60 first-place votes and 1,193 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters, to Penn States four first-place votes and 1,107 points. Both teams are 7-0.

Michigans 38-14 trouncing of Indiana lifted the Wolverines, 7-0, from fourth place to third with 1,081 p()ints. Michigan received the remaining first-place vote.

Oklahoma, the preseason No. 1 pick, continued its climb back toward the top since a loss to Miami late last month. The Sooners whipped Iowa State 38-0 and jumped from fifth to fourth with 1,017 points.

Auburn trimmed Mississippi State 35-6 and moved up from seventh to fifth with 986 points, followed by Washington, which rose from eighth to sixth with 818 points after a 38-3 drubbing of Oregon.

Arizona States 52-7 pounding of winless Utah sent the Sun Devils from ninth place to seventh with 798 points, followed by Alabama with 792 points and Nebraska with 684.

Texas A&M, No. 10 last week, again rounded out the Top Ten with 67^ints after crushing Rice 45-10.

The Second Ten consists of Iowa, LSU, Arkansas, Arizona, UCLA, North Carolina State, Ohio State, Southern Cal, Mississippi State and Florida State.

Last week, it was Iowa, LSU,

Mississippi State, Arkansas, Arizona, Clemson, UCLA, Stanford, Southern Methodist and North Carolina State.

Ohio State returned to the Top Ten after a six-week absence by blanking Minnesota 33-0. Southern Cal reappeared after a one-week lapse by clowning Stanford 10-0 and Florida State made it back after a four-week absence by crushing Louisville 54-18.

Meanwhile, Clemson lost to North Carolina State 27-3 and fell out of the rankings. Southern Methodist dropped out after losing to Texas 27-24 and Stanfords loss to Southern Cal cost the Cardinal its spot in the rankings.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1986 record, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and ranking in last weeks poll:

Record Pts Pvs

1.Miami,Fla.(55) 7-04) 1,193 1

2.PennStete(4) 7-04) 1,107 6

3.Michigan(l) 7-04) 1,081 4

4.0klahoma 6-1-0' 1,017 5

5.Aubum 7-04) 986 7

6.Washington 6-1-0 818 8

7.Arizona St. 64)-l 798 9

8.Alabama 7-1-0 792 2

9.Nebraska 6-14) 684 3

10.TexasAiiM 6-1-0 679 10

ll.Iowa 6-1-0 602 11

12.LSU 5-1-0 597 12

13.Arkansas 6-14) 467 14

14.Arizona 6-14) 428 15

15.UCLA 5-2-0 343 17

16.N.CarolinaSt. 5-1-1 262 20

n.OhioSt. 6-2-0 188 -

18.So. California 5-24) 173 -

19.MississippiSt. 6-2-0 93 13

20.FloridaSt. 4-2-1 65 ~

Others receiving votes: Georgia 55,

Baylor 45, Clemson 27, Brigham Young 24, Southern Methodist 12, Pitt 11, Air Force 10, Fresno State 10, Stanford 7, Colorado State 6, Michigan State 6, Colorado 5, San Jose State 4, Mississippi 2, Rutgers 2, Virginia Tech 1.

NCNB Team Rolls To Win In Charity Event

A four-man team representing NCNB romped to victory in the University City Kiwanis Celebrity Golf Tournament Monday at Brook Valley Country Club.

The team of Ed Kirby, Ed Tipton, Jim Burke and Bob Hunt fired a 13-under-par 59 to win the superball event, which annually benefits Kiwanis Club charities.

Second place went to the group of Jack, Shirley, Bill and Bob Swaim, who carded a nine-under 63. They were tied in regulation play by the team of John Morgan, Hassel James, Bobby Bans and Robert Spake, also at 63.

The former team, however, won on a card playoff.

Other prize winners on the day included Jack Marin, former Duke All-American basketball player, and Herb McKim, longest (Irives; and L.W. Swaim, Don Parrott, Roy Richardson and Duff Harris, cl(est to the pins.

Proceeds for the tournament will go toward the purchase of a hypothermia unit for Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and to various Kiwanis Kids Fund projects, including the Ronald McDonald House.

Special guests for the tournament included St. Louis Cardinal manager Whitey Herzog, and players A1 Hrabosky and Mike Shannon, and pro golfer Larry Ziegler, who conducted a clinic and put on an exhibition prior to the start of play.

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Was-Clark 42 pass from Schroeder (Zendejas kick), 10:48.

Fourth Quarter WasFG Zendejas 29,10:54 NYGMorris 13 run (Ailegre kick), 13:22.

A-75,923.

37-202

195

20-304)

4^2

6^3

04)

5-45

32:25

RUSHINGWashington, Rogers 16-30, Schroeder 1-2, Griffin 14). N.Y Giants, Morris 31-181, Galbreath 1-10, Carthon 2-7, Anderson 2-6, Simms l-( minus 2).

PASSING-Washington, Schroeder 22-40-2-420. N.Y. GianU, Simms 20-304)-219.

RECEIVING-Washington, Clark 11-241, Monk 3-59, Warren 3-18, Didier 2-17, Sanders 1-71, Rogers 1-13, Griffin 1-1, N.Y, Giants, Morris 5-59, Galbreath 5-54, Bavaro5-4l, Johnson 3-53, Anderson 2-12.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-N Y Giants, Ailegre 29

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. October 28,1986 Q.3

by Jeff Millar & Bill Himis

Bowling

Ahoha Mixed

Gone Sailin.. Chenj Court

Boat People.....

Military Mutts

.18

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tO'2

6 10'2 13', 18

, .^me, Theresa Holman, 226;

Arnie Berg, 225; high series, Theresa Hofinan, 640; TTm Malene,

607.

NFL Standings

ByThtAitocialedPms AimmnEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pci. PF PA

7 1 0 .875 206 166

5 3

Denver at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m. Kansas City at San Diego. 4pm New York JeU at Seattle, 4 p.m Minnesota at Washington. 4 p.m.

Manday.N'ov.]

Los Angeles Rams at Chicago. 9 p m.

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press WalesCONFERENCE ' Patrick Divisiae

W L T Pts GF OA

8 1 0 16 46 31

Pittsburgh PhiladeMia Washington New Jersey NY Rangers NY Islanders

7 1 4 4 4 4

2 3

M 34 16

9 37 39

8 28 31

8 35 37

7 27 23

N Y. Jets New England Miami Buffalo Indianapolis

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Pittslwrgh

Houston

Denver Kansas City L A Raidm Seattle San Diego

Dallas N Y Giants Wi

3 5 2 6 0 8 Central 5 3 5 3 2 6 1 7 West 7 1 5 3 5 3 5 3

igO 1 7 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

.625 219 115 375 198 233 250 145 171 000 81 206

.625 185 222 .625 175 180 .250 115 192 .125 145 178

.875 209 136 625 181 172 625 164 147 625 178 120 125 166 224

Toronto Detroit Minnesota Chicago St. Louis

Edmonton Winnipeg Calgaiy , Los^geles Vancouver

9 26 28

7 23 26

7 34 :16

6 : 41

6 17 23

St Louis

Chicago MinnesoU Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

L A. Rams AtlanU San Francisco New Orleans

Pii

6 2 0

3 5 0

1 7 0

Central

7 1

5 3 0

3 5 0

1 7 0

West

6 2 0

5 2 1

3 5 0

Snaday's Games 30.Cincinna9 23. Minnesota 20

.750 226 134 .750 169 110 .750 168 145 .375 121 166 .125 103 194

875 186 97 625 176 114 .375 123 143 .125 108 222 125 127 218

.750 144 127 .687 167 132 .687 201 124 375 152 150

28. Houston 17

Chicago 13. De^t 7 Loe Amies Raiders 28. H Miandl7, Indianapolis 13

New England23. Buffalo 3 New YOTk Jets 28, New Orleans 23 Philadelphia 23. ^n Diego 7 San Francisco 31, GreenBay 17 Kansas City 27, Tampa Bay 20 Los Angeles Rams 14. Atlanta 7 Dallas 77, St Louis 6 Denver 20. Seattle 13

Mondav'sGame New Ym* Giants 2. Washington 20 Sunday. Nov. 2 Atlanta at New England. I p m Buffaloat Tampa Say. I p m Cincinnati at Detroit. I p m Cleveland at Indianaiwhs. 1 p m Dallas at New York Giants, Ip m Green Bay at Pittsburgh. I p m Houston at Miami.ip.m Philadelphia at St Louis, Ip.m San Francisco at New Orleans i p m

.Adams Division

5 2 2 12 41 K

Kton 5 4 0 10 34 28

Montreal 4 3 2 10 .16 35

Hartford 3 2 1 7 23 28

Buffalo 1 6 2 4 26 34

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisioa 3 2 3

3 4 1

2 5 2

2 3 2

Smyihe Division

6 4 0 12 45 34

3 4 1 7 26 29

3 5 0 6 27 :14

3 7 0 6 38 45

2 5 1 5 19 29

Mondav'sGame.

Montreal 6, Los Angeles 5

Tuesdav's Games Pittsburgh al Hartlord. 7:35 pm Los Angeles at Quebec. 7:35 p m Chicago at Toronto, 7:35pm Philadelphia at N V Islanders. 8:05p m Calgary al Minnesota. 8 .35 p m Washington at V ancouver. 10:35 p m Wednesdav's Games Buffaloat Montreal!7:35p m.

New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m Chicago at Detroit. 7:35pm NY. Rangers at St. Louis,8:Sp.m. Calgary at Winnipeg, 8:35 p m Washington at Edmonton. 9:35 p.m.

World Series

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST Saturday. Oct. 18 Boston 1, New Wk 0

Sunday. Oct. 19 Boston 9, New York 3

Tuesday. Oct. 21 New York?, Boston 1

Wednesday. Oct. 22 New York 6, Boston 2

Thursday. Oct. 23 Boston 4. New York 2

Saturday. Oct. 25 New York 6, Boston 5.10 innings Sunday. Oct. 26 Boston at New York, ppd , rain Monday. Oct. 27 New York 8, Boston 5, New York wins series 4-3

Series Winners

Bv The Associated Press

1903-M6lon I ALl 5. Pituburgn iNLi 3

1904-No senes.

196-S.Y. (M) 4,Philadelphia (ALl 1 1906-Chica) I AL 14, Chicago i NL12 19()7-Chi.iNLi 4,Detroit I ALl 0.1 tie 1906-ChicagoINL14, Detroit 'ALU

1909-Pittsburgh I NL 14, Detroit i AL 13

1910-Phil.iALi4,Chicago(NL) 1

1911-Phil (AL) 4, New York i Mi 2 t9I2-Boston)ALi4,N Y iNLi3,1 tie,

1913-Phil lAD.NYiNLil

1914-B()sion I Ml 4. Phildelphia i ALi 0

1915-Boslon I AL 14, Phildelphia) AL 11

1916-Boslon < AL 14. Brooklyn i M11

1917-Chicago (AL 14. New York (NL 12

1918-Boslon I ALl 4, Chicago i Mi 2

1919-Cincinnati i NL 15, Chicago i AL 13

1920-Cleveland) AL 15. Brooklvn i NL 12

1921-New York i Mi 5. New York i ALi 3.

1922-N Y iNLi4,NewYork(ALiO, Itie

1923-New York i ALi 4, New York i NLi 2

1924-W'ington i AL) 4, New York i NL) 3

1925-Pltt^Ll4,WashlAL)3

1926-St Louis iNLi 4, New York lALi 3

1927-N Y I AL 14. Pittsburgh f Ml 0 l28-NewYorkiALi4.St LouisiMiO

1929-PhiladelphlaiALi4.ChicagoiM) 1

1930-Phil.iAL)4,Sl Louis(NLi2

1931-Sl LouiS(NLi4,Phil,(ALi3

1932-New York) AL i4, Chicago i NL 10

1933-N YI M)4, Washington i AL) 1

1934-St Louis (NL) 4, De&oit i ALi 3 193.5-Detroit) AL)4,Chicago) NL) 2

1936-New York i AL) 4, New York i NLi 2

1937-New York i AL 14, New York i Mi 1

1938-New York) AL) 4, Chicago (M10

1939-New York i ALl 4.Cincinnati (NL) 0

1940-Cineinnati (NL 14, Detroit (AL 13

1941-New York i ALi 4. Brooklyn (Mil

1942-St Louis I NL) 4, New York i ALi 1

1943-New York t AL) 4, St Louis i NL 11

1944-St Louis I Ml 4. St. Louis I ALl 2

1945-Detroit i ALi 4, Chicago i M) 3

1946-St Louis NLi4.Boston iALi 3

1947-New York) ALi 4, Brooklvn i M13 1M8-Cleveland i AD 4, Boston) M12

1949-New York i AD 4. Brookly n i NL 11

1950-N Y.i AL i4,Philadelphia i M) 0

1951-New York (AL) 4. New York i Mi 2

1952-New York (AL) 4. Brooklvn i NLi 3 1K3-New York i AD 4, Brooklvn i NL 12

1954-New York (NL) 4, Cleveland i AL 10

1955-Brooklvn (NL) 4. New York i AL) :t

1956-New York i AL 14, Brooklvn i NL 13

1957-Milwaukeei M)4. New York) ALi3

1958-New York) AL i4, Milwaukee' NL i3

1959-Los Angeles) Ml 4, Chicago i AL' 2

1960-PitlsburghiNLi4.New York' ALi3

1961-New York I ALl 4, Cincinnati i Mi 1

1962-N Y (AD4. San Fr isco) NLi3

1963-Los Angeles) NL )4, New York) ADO

1964-St Louis)Ml 4,.New York i ALi 3

1965-L A.iNL)4, Minnesota) AL)3

1966-Balt.).AL)4,L.A)ND0

1967-St Louis ) NL) 4, Boston i AL) 3

1968-Detroit) AL) 4, St, Louis i NL 13

1969-New York) ND 4, Baltimore i AL) 1

1970- Baltimore' AL)4, Cincinnati) NL 11

1971-Piltsburgh) NL)4, Baltimore' AL)3

1972-Oakland) ALi 4. Cincinnati i NL) 1

1973-Oakland i AL 14, New York i NL 13

1974-Oaklandi AL '4, Los Angeles' NL' 1

1975-Cinclnnati i NL 14. Boston i AL) 3 1975-Cincinnati' NL 14, New York (AL i o

1977-New York' AL i4, Los Angeles) NLi2

1978-NY)ALi4. L.A,)NLi2

1979-Pittsburgh) M)4. Baltimore' ALi3

1980-Phil.iNLi4,KC.iAD2

1981-Los Angeles' M)4. New York' AL)2

1982-St Louis (NL) 4, Milwaukee i AL 13

1983-Balt.)AL)4,Phii.iNLil

1984-Oelroit (AL 14,San Diego i M11

1985-Kansas City) ALj4, St Louis) NLi3

1986-New York )Mi 4, Bcston' ALi 3

Series MVP's

By The Associated Press 1955-Johnny Podres, Brooklyn) NL)

1966-Don Larsen. .New York i AL'

1967-Lew Burdette. Milwaukee i NL i

1968-Bob Turley, New York i.AD

1969-Larry Sherry, Los ^eles IMI 1966-BoWv Richardson,N^w York i ALi 196l-WhiteyFord,NewVork)AD

1962-Ralph Teny, New York i AL i

1963-Sandy Kckifa*. Los Angele

1964-Bob Gibson. St Louis i^L

. Los Angeles IM'

1965-Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles i ND

1966-Franh Robinson. Baltimore i ALi

1967-Bob Gibson, St. Louis > NLi

1968-Mickey Lolich. Detroit 'At.i

1969-Donn Clendenon. New York i NL i

1970-Brooks Robinson. Baltimore' AL)

1971-Roberto Clemente. Pittsburgh iNLi

1972-Gene Tenace, Oakland AL'

1973-Reggie Jackson. Oakland i ALi

1974-Ron Fingers. Oakland > AL i

1975-Pele Rose. Cincinnati) NL i

1976-Johnnv Bench, Cincinnati' NL

1977-Reggi Jackson. New York) ALi

1978-Bucky Dent, New York ALi

1979-Willie Stargell, Pittsburgh' NL i

1980-Mike Schmidt. Philadelpliia' NLi

1981-RCey. P Guerrero. S Yeager, LA'NLi

1982-Darrell Porter, St Louis i NL'

1983-Rick Dempsey Baltimore i ALi

1984-Alan Trammell.Detroil )AL)

1985-BretSaberhagen, Kansas City lALi

1986-Ray Knight. New York iNL.

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press B.ASEBALI.

National League

CHICAGO CUB.S-Announced that Jimmy Piersall has joined their community services department

B.ASKETBAI.I.

.National Basketball .Association CHICAGO Bl'LLS-Waived Ricky Wilson, guard, and Mike Gibson, forward.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Waiv-ed Ron Kellogg, guard MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Waived Jim Lampley, forward-center, and Scott Fisher, forward PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Waived Mark Shaffer, forward, and Perry Young, guard UTAfl JAZZ-Waivecf Steve Hayes, center, and Eddie Hughes, guard

FtMUBALl.

National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Dennis Woodburv, defensive back NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Waiv-ed Guido Merkens. wide receiver Announced the retirement bf Gerrv Raymond, offensive lineman

lUHKEY

National Horkev I.eague BOSTON BRUINS-Placed Keith Crowder, right wing, on the disabled list. Recalled Nevin Markwart. for ward, from Moncton of the American Hockey League

'^SAILT

Ho(nJ9ttoaWG> ,

AtATdEAIER WEAR 'lOU!

C'm

Mets ...

Conley Tops Patriots To Advance In Playoffs

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley defeated West Carteret in the second round of the state 3-A volleyball playoffs as Rhonda Mills broke a ISIS tie in the fourth game of the match with two straight service points which gave Conley the win, S-1.

The Vikings took the first two games, 15-1 and 15-lS before the Patriots came back to take the third 1145. Conley rebounded to take the third game and the match, 15-lS.

We struggled at times but we still managed to win in four games, said Conley coach Martha McCaskill. In first game, the Patriots couldnt serve well and we went on to beat them 15-1.

Trellany Boyd and Rhonda Jackson had serving streaks of five points each the first game. In the second game, the Patriots played to their potential and it was a real battle, point for point and we managed to edge that game out on Lynn Keeters five straight service points, McCaskill said.

In the third game. West Carteret came from behind to win before Mills broe open the final game with her two straight service points.

Boyd, Jackson and Keeter led the way for the Vikings in service. Offensively, Boyd and Keeter were the primary setters and were lauded by McCaskill. They had 62 and S9 assists respectively.

Jackson led the Vikings with IS effective hits and seven kills. Boyd added five effective hits and three kills, two of which were point winning

shots in the final game. Hanna Hill had five effective hits and two kills and Miriam Fulford chipped in three effective hits and two kills.

Conley now is 20-S overall and advances to the third round of the state playoffs. They return to action on Thursday and will meet the winner of Southwest Edgecombe and Southern Durham.

Louisburg................3

North Pitt.................2

Louisburg broke open a 2-2 match in the fourth game with a 15-lS win and went on to take the final game 15-2 to defeat North Pitt and move on to the second round of the state playoffs.

Louisburg won the first two games S-15 and 10-15 before the Panthers came back to take the next two, 15-9 and 15-lS, to tie it up a 2-2. With the score 14-lS in the fourth game. North Pitt had a chance to tie but hit the ball out of bounds. Louisburg then got the final point of the game and then won the final game 15-2.

The leading servers for the match were Mel Harrington with 16, Cathy Streeter with 11, Climmie Harris had 10 and Pam Worsley with seven.

The leading hitters were Harris with S9 with 11 kills, Worsley with S8 and six kills and Streeter with 15 and two kills. Amy Heath added nine hits with one kill.

The leader in assists was Harrington with 50. Sabrina Baker also had 41 for the Panthers. Worsley had IS blocks. Heath had 11 more.

North Pitt finishes the year 24-7.

Fiesta Bowl Ready To Pay Big Bucs For #1

Louisburg plays at Clayton on Thursday.

Clayton ..........3

Ayden-Grifton...........2

CLAYTON - Clayton ended Ayden-Griftons volleyball season in the first round of the state 1-A 2-A playoffs, taking three out of five games to advance to the second round of the playoffs.

After Clayton took the first two games 15-lS and 15-S, the Chargers came back to win the next two 15-12 and 15-10. Clayton then came back to win the final game 15-2 to take the match.

Leading the serving for Ayden-Grifton were Juanita Murphy with 12; Iris Brown with nine; Ondrea Mercer with eight; Leigh Teal with seven and Karen Edmonds and Michelle Whitfield with five each.

The leading hitters for the Chargers were Whitfield with eight and Edmonds with nine.

Ayden Grifton ends its season at 16-8.

Hoggard............ 3

Rose.......................0

WILMINGTON - Wilmington Hf^ard defeated J.H. Rose in high school volleyball action, 4-15,4-15 and lS-15.

Kim Bridges led the Rampants with eight serves. Jenny Carroll, Melissa Stanley and Lisa Leiston were cited for all-around floor play. Other details of the match were not made available.

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(Continued From B-1)

an RBI single to Wade Boggs and it wds 3*0

My job at that point was to protect the lead and not let it slip away, Hurst said.

Hurst, a left-hander pitching on three days rest for only the second time this year and in place of scheduled starter Dennis Oil Can Boyd, did his job for five innings.

Hursts off-speed stuff limited the Mets right-handed lineup - the one minus sparkplug Lenny Dykstra - to just a ground single by Knight through five innings.

But after retiring 11 straight batters, it all began to unravel for Hurst and the Red Sox with one out in the sixth: A pinch-single by Lee Mazzilli, who also started a game-saving rally Saturday night. A single by Mookie Wilson, A walk to Tim Teufel,

Bases loaded, the crowd in a frenzy, Boston Manager John McNamara walked to the mound. How to pitch to Keith Hernandez? How to hold off the inevitable?

Hernandez singled sharply to left-center, and two runs scored. Gary Carter followed with a blooper to right field and Evans trapped it, getting a forceout at second as the tying run scored.

Three more innings to decide the best team in baseball this season. Was there any doubt?

If there was, the bullpens helped decide.

Mets left-hander Sid Fernandez, a starter all season, replaced Darling with two out in the fourth. Fernandez had groused about his role as a reliever in the Series but again did it well, pitching 21-3 hitless innings and striking out four.

Calvin Schiraldi, the ex-Met who had blown the crucial two-run lead Saturday night, took over for Hurst in the seventh.

And Knight hit his fourth pitch into the left-center field bleachers.

One run, it turned out, did not make the difference because the Mets kept scoring.

Dykstra hit a pinch-single, took second when Schiraldi made a wild pitch on a pitchout and came home on

Rafael Santanas single. A sacrifice fly by Hernandez made it 6-3.

The Red Sox, who had been one strike away from elimination in the playoffs against California, did not

Hobbling Bill Buckner, whose error allowed the winning run to score in Game 6, opened the eighth with a single. Rice followed with a single and Evans then lined a two-run double, making it 6-5 and finishing Roger McDowell.

It was Jesse Oroscos turn, and he was perfect. He retired Gedman on a line drive, struck out Dave Henderson and got Don Baylor finally appearing as a pinch-hitter with the designated hitter not in play - on a groundr.

Baylors out seemed to take the life out of the Red Sox, but the Mets made sure by stomping relievers Al Nipper and Steve Crawford for two more runs in the bottom of the eighth on a lead-off homer bv Strawberry and Oroscos RBI single.

That left the Mets only three outs away from their second World Series championship since the miracle of 1%9, and Orosco quickly wrapped it

up- /

Ed Romero grounded out. Boggs grounded out. And Marty Barrett, who had earlier tied the record of 13 hits in a Series, struck out swinging.

The Mets were the World Series champions.

Nipper p 0 0 0 0 Santana Crawfrd p 0 0 0 0 Darling Hurst p 0 0 0 0 Femndi Armas ph 1 0 0 0 Mazzilli Schiraldi p 0 0 0 0 McDowl Sambito p 0 0 0 0 Orosco Stanley p o 0 0 0 Romero ss 1 0 o 0 Totals 33 .1 9 5 Totals

ss 3 1 1 1 p 10 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 ph 1 1 1 0 p 0 0 0 0 p 10 11

32 ti 10 8

BOSTON

ab r h hi

Boggs 3b 4 0 11 Barrett 2b 5 0 10 Bucknr lb 4 12 0 Rice If 4 12 0 Evans r( 4 12 3 Gedman c 4 1 l l Hendrsn cf 2 1 0 0 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Baylor ph 10 0 0

NEW

Wilson Teufel Bckmn Hrnndz Carter Strwbry Knight 3b Mitchell If 2 0 0 0 Dvkstra cf 2 1 1 0

YORK ab r h bi

cf 3 110 2 0 0 0 110 0 4 0 13 4 0 0 1 4 111 4 2 3 1

Boston 030 000 005

New York OOO 003 32x8

Game-Winning RBI - Knight (1),

LOBBoston 6, New York 7 2B-Evans. HREvans )2), Gedman d), Knight (1). Strawberry d). SHurst 2, McDowell SFHernandez

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Hurst 6 4 3 3 1 3

Schiraldi L, 0-2 1-3 3 3 3 0 0

Sambito 1-3 0 0 0 2 0

Stanley i-3 0 0 0 0 0

Nipper 1-3 3 2 2 1 0

Crawford 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

New York

Darling 3 2-3 6 3 3 1 0

Fernandez 2 1-3 0 0 0 1 4

McDowll W, 1-0 1 3 2 2 0 1

Orosco S, 2 2 00 00 2

McDowell pitched to 3 batters in the 8th HBPHenderson by Darling, Wilson bv Crawford Wp-Schiraldi Umpires-Home, Kibler (NL); First. Evans (AL). Second. Wendelstedt (NL), Third. Brinkman )AL). Left, Montague (NL); Right,Ford).\L).

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Tuesdays New York Times quoted Bruce Skinner, executive director of the Fiesta Bowl, as saying his game would pay "$2 million plus" to each team if a national championship ^ game can be arranged.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football gamaa ara placad on thasa pagaa. Pick tha arinnar of aach gam# (not tha acora) and wrtta tha taaih nama oppoaHa tha advartisars nama on tha an-try blank. Tha antrant picking tha most corrsct winnars aach waak will ba awardad $25.00. Sacond placa $15.00.

2. Pick a numbar which you think will ba tha most numbar of points scorad by both taama in any on# of tha waaks gamas listad and writs your anawar In tha spaca providad on tha antry blank. This will ba usad to braak tias. In tha avsnt of a turthar tia tha mo nay will ba aqually dhridad batwaan tha winning antrants.

3. Only ona antry par parson par waak. Tha contaat is opan to all axcapt smployaas of Tha Dally Ratlactor and thair Immadlats familias.

4. Entrlaa mutt ba In Tha Daily Rattacto' offica not latar than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarkad not latar than Friday, 7:0' p.m. Address antrlas to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GraanvlMe N.C. 27835 (Raasonabla facalmilat also accaptad).

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(RaaaonaMa Facaimilas Also Accaptad)

Please Print

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Tuesday. October 26.1966 '

Contest Deadline

Entries Must Be In The Daily Reflector Office Not Later Than 5:00 P.M. Friday Or Postmarked Not Later Than Friday At 7:00 P.M.

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FOOTBALL

1 HI D E x;

EXPLANATION The Ounkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor ot recent performance. Example; a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team againt opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Ounkel.

The schedule:

G.kMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 2, 1986

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM . DIEF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, November I

Alabama98.9 (Ill Miss.StX 87.6

ArizonaX 91.5................(Oi So.Calif 91.2

ArkansasX86 2.................(23) Rice 63.0

Auburn 106 6..............116) FlondaX 90.5

Balist 74.2.............(8r E.MichiganX 65.9

BostonCol 88 8..............(17) ArmyX 71.7

BowlgGrnX73.4.......(13) N.lllinois60 8

Brown529.............,...(7) HarvardX46 0

CincnatiX74.7..........(19) lndianaSt55 8

Clemson 90 0.........(5) WkeForestX 84 7

Colo.StX 85.6...............(8) S DiecoSt 77.2

Colorado 89 3................1) Okla StX 78 7

ConnecltX64 2.............(8) BostonU 56 6

ComellX57.6................(5) Bucknell52.7

Del SUleX66 8............(4) S.C State 62.8

Delaware 691..............(11) MaineX 57.9

E.CarolinaX 69.3............(1) So Miss 68 4

E.IllinoisX 80.1.............(38) Winona 42 2

E.TennX 60 3...............(12) Wofford 48 6

EastemKy 64.8.......(10) Aus PeayX 55 1

Fla A&MX 51.7....... .(13) Hampton 38 8

Fresno 85.5..............)15i FullerfonX70.3

FurmanX 72.5............(23) Presbyn 49 l

Ga.Southn 76.5.....(16) WesternKyX 60 9

GaTechX92.7..................(21 (Duke 71.8

GeorgiaX92.9...........(26) Richmond 66 7

Granobling 55 3.....(5) Tex SoulhnX 50 6

Hawaii 80 9....................(13)UUhX67 6

HolyCrossX75.3.............(9i Mass U 65 9

HoustonX77 9..................(9iTCL 688

Howaid60.2 A....(24) NorfolkX 35.8

Idaho 75 9................(12) MontanaX 64.2

IndianaX 83.9. (3) Wisconsin 80.5

IowaX95.4..................(2iOhioSUle93 3

IowaSt76.1................(3) MissouriX 73.4

KentSl65l....................(8)OhioUX56 7

>ppi<

La.Tech 71 8...............(15) LamarX 56 4

Lafayette65.0..............(7) ColgateX 58 l

Longfeaeh 75.8............(9) UtahStX 67.1

Macfison 71.6...........(14) N'eastemX 57.9

MarshallX 66.5..........(2) ChanoMa 64 2

Maryland 80.8.........(1) N Caroling 79.9

Miami.FlaX 111.7......(16) FloridaSt 95.5

Miami,OX77.6..........(13) Cent.Mich64.6

Mich St 94 0...........(11) MinnesotaX83 1

MichiganX 101.3............(24) Illinois 77.2

nx: av:

N. ArizonaX 79.5............(111 Boisest 68 2

ihigan

Mid lenn69 2.........(16) Younast'nX 53.0

______________ oungst

MoreheadX 56 0.............(2) Murray 53 6

N HshireX73 4.............(25) Rhodel48 4

N.lowa 67.4...........(13) MontanaStX 54.9

N.Tex St71 9...........(1) Nev LasVX70 8

NwesternX 761.............(8) Purdue 67 7

NwestLaX 69 5........(16) S'westTex 5:1.5

NebraskaX95 4..........(30) KansasSt 65 5

Nev.Reno89.4............(34) IdahoStX 55 4

NichollsX 73 3...........110) S Houston 63 0

NotreDame94 6.............(22) NavyX72.7

Oklahoma 107 9.......,..(42) KansasX65.6

Oregon 74.7..............(3)CaliforniaX7l.3

Penn 78.1................(28) PnncetonX 50.6

PennState 107.3 (29) W VirginiaX 78 0

Pittsburgh 89 3..........(5) SyracuseX 84.5

PraineV53 2.............(0) Miss ValX 53.0

Rutgers 86 8...........(21) LouisvilleX 66.1

S.Carolina85 9..........(l) N CSUteX85.4

S.F Austin 711..........(4) NeastUX66.7

S Illinois 68 6...........(11) S'westMoX 57 4

S'westLa82.5.............ill) TulaneX720

SanJose86 7............(34) N.Mex,StX53.2

Tenn StX718...........(13) SoulternU 58.7

TexasA&M 94.3.............(8) S.M.U.X 86.0

TexasTechX 85.7..............(4) Texas 81,5

TowsonXei.S..................(5) Lehigh 56.8

TulsaX821..................(21) Wichila61.6

U.C LA. 100 8.............(25) OregonX75 9

V M I X52.4...............(3) Cent Fla 49 0

Va.TechX 85 9.............(4) Kentucky 82 0

VanderbiltX 73.4..........(6) Memphis 67.3

Villanova 39 4...........(8) ColumbiaX 31.3

VirginiaX 75.2........(7) Wm&MaryX 68 6

W niinoisX 59.5.........(17) N'westMo42.9

W Michigan 67 6............(5) ToledoX 62.3

Wash St 912...............(6)StanfordX85 2

Washington 102 1......(3) ArizonaStX99.3

WeberS 66 5...........(1) E WashnX 65,6

WyomingX77.5...........(3) N Mexico 74 9

YaleX615 . (17)nartmouth44 9

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

SOUTH

Miami.Fla

1117

Miami.Fla.....

1117

Oklahoma

107 9

Auburn

106 6

PennState .

107 3

Alabama

9R9

Auburn

1066

LSU .

967

Washington

102 1

FloridaSt

955

Michigan

1013

Gwgia

. 92 9

UCLA

DIOR

GaTech

927

ArizonaSt

09.3

Mis'sippi

Florida

92.4

Alabama

LSU

98 9

.905

. 96 7

(Temson

90.U

EAST

SOUTHWEST

PennState

1073

TexaaABM

943

Pittsburgh

893

Baylor

isir*......

TexasTech

. 88 4

Bosiont ol

R8R

. 86 2

Rutgers

868

. 86 0

^racuse

Temple

84.5

85.7

842

Texas

81.5

Penn............

. 781

N Arizuna

79 5

HolyCross N 11 shire

75 1

Ark SI

791

73 4

lloualon

779

Navy .........

72 7

N Mexico

74 9

MIDWEST

FAR WEST

Oklahoma

107 9

Washington UCLA .....

102.1

Michigan

101

.,100 8

Nebraska

954

ArizonaSt

99 3

Iowa

95 4

Arizona

91,5

NoireDame

946

V (all

91 2

Mich SI

940

Wash SI

91 2

)h (XS a e

91 3

Nev Reno

894

I oloradu

9 3

Hrig Young ^anJase

878

1 (NO 31

iv> n

867

Indiana

R.3 9

Fresno

855

OTHER E.ASTERN Fridav. October 31

JerseyCity 27.3..........(9) PatersonX 18 2

St.PetersX 10...............)0i Brooklyn l.O

Saturday, November 1

AlfredX 46.7...................11) Buffalo 45.5

Canisius 26 4..............i3i CortlandX 23 4

Del.Valley 26 6.......(181 Leb.ValleyX 9 1

DuquesrK27.1.............(21i St.FranX 6 0

E.woudsbgX 32.5........(5) Cheyney 27 9

EdinboroX 45 8.......(ID Shippensbg 34 4

F4M 37 0................(9) SwtnmoreX 28 4

F-DicksonX 12.8.....(1) W Maryland 118

Frostburg 25 0.............(3) GenevaX 21 9

Glassboro 31.1...............(20i KeanX 11.6

GroveCityX 33.0...........(8) J Carroll 24.6

Hamilton 44 7.....(18i St.LawrenceX 26 9

Indiana.PaX 56 4............(6i Calif St 50 6

IthacaX:55 8..................(13) Hobart 42.9

JuniataX42 4.............(D Lycoming 4l 6

Lk Haven 36 1..............)4) ClanonX 32 3

MlersvTe 59 2..........(9i KulztownX 49 8

MontclairX 43 0............) 15) Trenton 27 8

MoravianX 29 4...........(12) Albright 17 3

Muhlenb'g 35.6............(4) L'rsinusX 31 6

Slip Rock 54 8.........(5) Bloomsb gX 49 6

Sus'hanna 45 6............(33i UpsalaX 12.4

UnionX43.7...........(13) Middlebury 31.2

W ChesterX611........(33) Mansfield 28 6

Wash-JeffX 43 4...........(9) Carnegie 34.8

Widener 39 8.................(4i WilkesX 35 9

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, November I

AgstanaX 59.8.........(36) N Central 24.1

Al^heny 32 7.............i2) KenvonX 30 4

AshuindX56 6...........(12) Fra'nklin 44.2

B-WallaceX 48 5.........) 271 Otterbein 21 9

Bethany.KanX 24 8..........i3 Bethel 220

ButlerX48.5 .......) 10) Valpar'o39 0

Carthage 25 0.............)10i N ParkX 15 2

Cent Mo 54 9..........(48) Lincoln.MoX 7.3

CentralSl 70 2........(24) Wavne.Mich 46 6

Coe 38 9..........................)25)KnoxX 13 8

Conc.WisX 9.8......... (6) NEIIlinois 4 1

DePauwX45 5............(28i Wash.Mo 17.9

EurekaX 12 6.................)2) Cone. Ill 110

Fl HaysX43 2..........(9) Mo South'nM 5

Heidelb'g 34.4..............(3i CapitalX 31 8

Hope 52.5.....................i33) OlivetX 19 5

la.Wesl'n 19,5...........(15) OlivetNazX 5 0

Ill.Wesln 29.5.............(4) CarrollX 25 2

Ind'n^lis 53 4.....) 10) Sl.JosephsX 43 3

LakeForestX 23 1.....(2) Lawrence 20 8

Manetta 31 5...............(15) OberlinX 16.8

Millikin 55 7............(35) ElmhurstX 20 7

Monm'th.Ill 37 3 (21) GrinnellX 15 9

Mt Union 51.5........(3) MuskingumX 48 8

N'eastMo51 8..............(0i S eastMo 51 7

Pittsburg 64 9...........110) KearnevX .54 6

RiponX2^l 8..................(3) Chicago 18 6

St NorbertX26.9............(4) Beloit 23 4

StevensPtX 57.1.......(16) Platteville 411

WashburnX 49 6......(20) Wavne,Neb29 4

Wiutewater 411.......(0) EauclaireX 40 8

Wittenb g 49 2.........(32 i 0 North nX 17 3

OTHER SOUTHERN Satordav, November I Abilene71 9 (39i How PayneX33.1

AlbanyX48.3..................(I7iciark3l 1

Austin 36 5..................(4) SulRossX 32.7

BethanyX 18 7..................(4) Thiel 15,2

Bishop46.7.............(6) Tex Lulh'nX 40 4

C Newmanei 6.....(25) Len RhyneX 36 7

Cent ArkX 59 3............i6) ArkTech 53 4

CumberlandX 23 2..... (I4i Lambuth9.3

Dayton 61 9........(38i W.Va WeslnX23 8

DicKinson22 6..........(3i J H^insX 196

E N Mexico 53,6.......(15) E T>x StX 38 4

Elon65.3,...............(23(G-WebbX42 1

Evansville 417........(2) Gtown.Ky X 40 2

Ft.ValleyX 45 0..........(3) Tuskegee 42 4

Gettysb'g 35 6...........(1) H-SydneyX 350

Guilford 44 3...............(8) FerrumX 36 4

Jax.Ala 53.1..............i8) TMartinX 45 0-

Livingston 55 4.............(I) DelUSlX 54 0

Mills^X 35.0..............(9) Samford 26 2

Miss ColX64 3.........(20) W CKHirgia 44 1

MonticelloX49.l (5) Harding44 6

Newberry 47.5...........)0) CatawbaX 47 3

OuachitaX 42.1..........il3) PineBluff 29 1

RhodesX 32.1...............i30) Earlham 21

S.St ArkX 44 4...........(7) Henderson 37 2

Tarleton 43 5...........(15) McMurry X 28 3

TexasAiilX73.7...........(8) W Tex St 65 7

ValdosUX 56.7..........(13) Savannah 43 3

Wabash 39 6 .......(24i Ky Wesl'nX 15 9

Wilmington 34 0........(9i Union.KyX 25 2

X HOMETEAM

MAJOR

LEADERS

Miami.Fla.......Ill 7

Oklahoma .....107 9

PennSUte.......107 3

Auburn..........i06.6

Washington .102.1

ff'".

ArizonaSt... Alabama LSU .

FloridaSt .

Iowa

Nebraska

NotreDame TexasA&M Mich St Oh oSUtc

friSc'h

Mis sippi

Arizona......

So Calf Wash St b lorida (lemson Nev Reno ntutMirgn.. Colorado Boutont'ol

MiMSt ... , Rutgers

SanJoue.......

Arkansas SM II Va Tech , S Carolina TexasTech Colo St

.101 3 .100 8 ..99.3 989 967 95 5 95 4 954 946 94 94 0 ixil 2

927

924

vl 5 91 2 1 2 90 5 90 0 H94 93 9 3 HH8 84 7 8 .87 6 68 , 867 62 6 0 859 5 9 5 7 5 6

V V VlN. X Xlx X XfX

33 3l3 3 3 3 3 313

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Cassettes, CDs Take Over

Block Vinyl Records See Hondwiiting On The Wall

By RICHARD HARRINGTON

L..A. Times-VVashington Post News Service

Remember wax cylinders? 78s? Eight-track tapes?

Get ready to remember the black vinyl record. In the age of chrome-bias cassettes and laser-read compact discs, it's a technological anachronism whose days are numbered.

Vinyl, says Motown Records President Jay Lasker, is todays equivalent of the black-and-white television set. You can still go into a store and buy one. It represents some business, and they still make them. But why would you want to when you can get a color television?

Motown created a minor furor recently by eliminating about 200 midline titles in the vinyl format, leaving them available only as cassettes or newly created twofer CDs.

A Variety headline blared. Motown Bangs Nail in LP Coffin. suggesting (a bit prematurely) that the vinyl era was already at an end.

People thought it was a master stroke to put vinyl out of business. Lasker says. But they should have asked, Is.he doing it because hes not selling (records)? Were not the assassin of vinyl; were just reacting to ongoing changes in the business.

Yes. at some point the CD will take over, and along with the cassette and DAT (Digital Audio Tape, a not-yet-available configuration that is being touted as the tape ^uivalent of CD) - will put vinyl out of business.

Its not going to happen overnight, but its just logical that it will.

Once the cornerstone of the record industry, the vinyl disc has experienced a decade-long decline to a current low of 20 percent of the recorded music markets gross dollar volume.

Some industry observers predict it could disappear as early as 1990, though its more likely to linger somewhat longer, the province of small, independent labels, collectors and die-hards who refuse to make the move to a new technology.

Still, if the cassette (currently accounting for up to 65 percent of the market) is the format of the present and the CD is the format of the future, then the vinyl disc represents the glorious past.

Thats a hard fact for many in the industry to face, since the disc is a potent symbol of the greatest growth era in the history of recorded sound. And its as hard for music lovers who treasure their battered copies of Sam Cooke Live at the Copacabana," "Rubber Soul or the original cast recording of My Fair Lady.

But in the last few months there have been some definite distress signals for the vinyl industry;

-Just-released Recording Industry Association of America figures for the first half of 1986 show unit shipments for LPs and EPs down 25 percent while shipments

for CDs are up 150 percent (cassette shipments are holding relatively steady).

-Although there are some 80 million turntables and fewer than three million CD players in America, the dollar volume of vinyl and CDs is now roughly equal and shifting slowly toward CDs.

CDs sell for twice the price of records, but even so, those numbers are astronomical, particularly measured against the universe of players, says Lou Dennis, vice president of Warner Bros. Records.

The major push at record retailers this Christmas season will be on CDs and cassettes, with manufacturers offering better promotional, discount and return deals on those formats. CBS has instituted a nationwide buy-five-CDs-get-one-free program, a rare direct-to-con-sumer promotion.

Usually at Christmas album sales shoot up, because its a gift item, says James Bonk, vice president of Camelot Enterprises (185 Camelot record stores) and chairman of the Retailers Advisory Committee for the National Association of Recording Merchandisers. Were going to t^ to teach the consumer that CDs and cassettes are now in.

Despite serious problems with avBilability of software, CD sales continue to exceed analysts already rosy expectations; 5.8 million were sold in 1984 and 23 million in 1985 (after projections of 16 million).

The total may reach 60 million this year. Worldwide, sales doubled last year to 100 million CDs, and predictions for 1990 are 660 million units.

Currently there are two CD plants in North America. By the end of 1987, there will be 15, with an annual production capacity of 150 million CDs. Though there is surprisingly little price resistance in the market now, domestic manufacturing could bring down the price of a CD from its current $17 to $13-$l4-at about the same time the price of a vinyl record increases to $10.98.

In EuroM, where 9,000 CD titles are available, the average CD customer buys 15 CDs a year (versus the average vinyl customers four albums). There and here, CDs have attracted customers who havent been in record stores for years.

Americas retail outlets have already begun retooling. K mart, which had previously cut back on vinyl and concentrated on cassettes in its 2,000 stores, rolled out CDs in a big way last month.

CDs are also becoming available in video and electronics stores, which traditionally dont carry records or cassettes. Meanwhile record stores around the country are eliminating LP bins and replacing them with CD displays.

-Turntable advertising has virtually disappeared from the general readership music magazines. Turntable prices remain stable while CD player prices continue to drop (some are now available for less than $150, portables for less than $200).

Rock Groups Press Campaign To Speak Out Against Drugs

B> WAYNE ROBINS

I..A. Tiines-Washington Post Newii Service

Motley Crue has a reputation among its teen age fans as a group of party animals, rocks most out-of-kilter hedonists. .Next month, you may see a TV commercial featuring the Crues Vince Neil with an unexpectedly sober message to rock and rollers

Following footage of a typically over-the-top Motley Crue performance. .Neil will lean against a molorcycle and deliver this sentiment ; "I like to party with the l)est of them; Ive done it all Hut now I do it without drugs.

Twenty vears ago. it was unlikely that any but a Donny Osmond or Wayne Newton would be affiliated with an organization such as the one producing the Neil spot; Rock Against Drugs. But the series of public service announcements produced by that organization features a talent roster thats both hip and successful: Phil Collins, Bob Seger, Bon Jovi, Belinda Carlisle, the Bangles. Gene Simmons of Kiss, Ronnie Dio and others,

Sex and drugs once went along with rock-and-roll like hot dogs ami beer go with a day at the ballpark But rock musicians, who often projected the notion that nothing succeeds like excess, are rejecting or at least tempering those values. (Neil learned the hard way; Intoxicated behind

the wheel, he was responsible for the automobile accident tnat took the life of drummer Razzle Dingley of the rock band Hanoi Rocks. Neil served 30 days for vehicular manslaughter and paid millionsin restitution.)

Sex or at least the kind of promiscuous sex associated with groupies and rock bands on the road - has fallen out of favor because of the spread of herpes and AIDS. The virulent addictive danger of crack as well as the rising toll of victims of other forms of drug and alcohol abuse has caused the rock community to re-examine the message that it s sending out about drugs.

"1 think some rock-and-roll performers sell their fans down the river by leading the fans to believe that theyre always high, and basically misleading pieople as to what their lifestyle really is, said Paul Stanley of the rock group Kiss. Maybe now some performers are realizing that they have an obligation and responsibility to their fans.

The r(Bter of rock-and-roll greats who lost their lives to drug or alcohol abuse is an all-star team in the self-destruction league. Elvis Presley died of a heart attack, thought to be due to abuse of prescription and illegal drugs. Jimi Hendrix overdosed on barbiturates. Janis Joplin, heroin. Keith Moon of the Who, barbiturates. Jim Morrison of the Doors, heroin suspected as cause of a fatal heart attack. James Honeyman-Scott of

the Pretenders, cocaine. John Bonham of Led Zeppelin, alcohol. Bon Scott of ACDC, alcohol. John Belushi, cocaine and heroin.

The rock community is now twenty years older, Graham said recently. We have negative role models who died, and negative role models who survived and went through hell.

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Author Prefers Detectives Who Aren't Super Sleuths

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Although hes writing a pilot, mystery writer Roger Simon doesnt have much use for television detectives.

I dont like any of them, he said of the current crop. Theyre too plastic, like Manmx. Theyre not real.

Simon is best known for his Moses Wine detective book series and the movie made from the first book, The Big Fix. Richard Dreyfuss starred as the hippie private eye.

The latest book in the series, The Straight Man, has just been published by the Villard Books division of Random House.

Ive always been a total snob about television, he admitted. I dont like TV, but I may change my mind because theyre talking about a Moses Wine series.

It might be the first TV detective series he would like.

Spenser; For Hire could have been good if theyd done Robert Parlfprc hooks. Simon said. The

unfortunate problem with TV private eyes is that Hieyre supermen rather than people.

I did like The Rockford Files. I liked some of Columbo. One I liked a lot was the British series on Lord Peter Wimsey. And the best ever was Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy.

Hes also writing a pilot called The Rocker and the Roller, about two brothers, a cop and a disc jockey, who live together in Seattle.

Its sort of a political Odd Couple, he said. Tne cop is a conservative and the DJs a liberal. And cases come up that they both become involved in.

CBS approached him to write a screenplay about a detective and a DJ who live together, one conservative, one liberal.

I said, Why would they stay together? Simon said. Then I suggested they could be brothers. The main thing he dislikes about writing for television is the committee approach.

I dont like having to please so

AUTHOR Mystery writer Roger Simon, best known for his Moses Wine detective book series, doesnt like television detectives. He says theyre not real. His books are being considered for a TV series. (AP Laserphoto)

All, DiMaggio Get Ellis Island Medals

By CATHERINE CROCKER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ethnic groups that felt left out during the Liberty Weekend extravaganza in July had their own celebration on the lOOth anniversary of the dedication of the Statue of Liberty.

Fifty-six people, including former boxer Muhammad Ali and former baseball star Joe DiMaggio, received the Ellis Island Medal of Honor on Monday. The other 24 recipients did not attend the ceremony, held in damp and chilly weather on the island where millions of immigrants passed en route to new lives in America.

The medals were agreed upon after several ethnic groups, notably Italian-Americans and Irish-Americans, said they were offended when President Reagan presented the Medal of Liberty to 12 immigrants on national television during Liberty Weekend.

many people, he said. When you work in film you only have to please , three or four people. With a book you deal with just one editor. And every book Ive worked on the editor will say, Would you mind changing so-and-so?

Simon recently finished writing the screenplay for Enemies, A Love Story with Paul Mazursky. Its a black comedy that will star Dreyfuss and Anjelica Houston.

He also wrote the screenplay for Busting Loose and co-wrote My Man Adam with his wife, producer Renee Missell. He also directed My Man Adam.

Simon said Moses Wine came along after he had written three books.

Id had two novels published that were downbeat and literary. The kind of books that get great reviews from obscure journals and sell 1,200 copies, he said.

Then I wrote a third novel, even more downbeat. I was talking to an editor I had been reading Ross MacDonald - and I said what Id always wanted to do was a detective of my generation instead of Philip Marlowe. I said call him Moses Wine, which was a name from an autobiographical novel 1 had once started.

To me the most interesting thing is how Moses Wine has changed in the five books. I use it as a vehicle to show the changes in my generation. Moses Wine, jwrhaf the only Jewish private eye in fiction, was a hippie in the first book, The Big Fix. He discovered sexual freedom in the second book, Wild Turk^. He made a radical chic tour of China in Peking Duck, turned yuppie in California Roll and in The Straight Man hes on the skids and consults a psychiatrist.

He is now at work on another book in which Wine is hired by an Arab organization to investigate Jewish terrorism.

Simon said the best detective books are those that deal with issues the author feels strongly about.

Why bother if you dont? he asked.

E GUIDE

None of the recipients was of Irish, Italian or Swedish ancestry, and demonstrations were threatened.

The Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation agreed to present a new medal to 80 people selected by the National Ethnic Coalition from about 15,000 nominees.

The list of no-shows Monday, including Walter Cronkite, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Gregory Peck, Martina Navratilova, Arnold Palmer and Coretta Scott King, seemed more illustrious than the list of those who attended.

At a dinner Monday evening at the Waldorf-Astoria, special awards were presented to Cardinal John J. OConnor; comedian Bob Hope; Lee lacocca, Chrysler Corp. chairman and chairman of the Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation; and William May. president of the Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation.

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Mark Watson is going to Harvard Law School on a scholarship. The scholarship is for a Hack applcant from Los Angeles.

There^ a proMem...Mark is white.

A COMfOr WITH HiAUTAND tOUl

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ACROSS

1 Count calories 5 (Jem stone 9 British shilling

12 Vain

13 Guinness

14 Blvd.s kin

15 React to a falling star

17 Large parrot

18 Try out

19 Correct

21 Quotes

24 Filmdoms Kazan

25 Bellow

26 The (Jay

Astaire-Rogers film

30 T>T)o

31 Compare

32 Creative work

33 Busy places

35 Similar

36 "The Thin .Man" (log

37 Where the

40 Miss Horne

42 Type of raid or rifle

43 Use the library?

48 Caesars 2001

49 Barren

50 Letter phrase

51 Moot gift

52 Zhivagos love

53 Two fives for

Wapiti Wobble Hit movie of 1975 Dismounted Moines Sleplike troop formation Prepare for a birthday party? Pizzeria fixture Drop or bubble He lost in 50 Soviet

DOWN

1 Faint 20

2 Miss Lupino

Solution time: 25 mins.

space

station

21 Nursery item

22 Captive (f Hercules

23 (Jo on vacation

24 December 24 and :31

26 Prima donna

27 ddf;s nickname

28 Ireland

29 Sight in Sicily

31 Word for word

34 He preceded 27 Down

35 Lawrence of

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38 Role for Angela l^nsbury

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W M S () X Z Q (J W

CRYPTOQUIP

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M P L () X Z Q

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B P W V X N (J Z V X N L

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: KKH FFDIATKICIANS HAD LITTLE PATIENTS.

Todays Cryptoquij) clue: .\ (Hjuals W

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.

Tokens From Tots

When officials rededicate the Statue of Liberty today, theyll thank millions of Americans who contributed to the refurbishing of the statue. American charity toward the statue has been a tradition since the gift was announced. The statue itself was financed and built by thepeopleofFrance, but Americans spent several years collecting money to construct its base. Part ofHhat money consisted of millions of pennies collected from schoolchildren.

DO YOU kNOW What is the name of the island on which the Statue of Liberty is located?

MONDAYS ANSWER - The A-bomb preceded the H-bomb.

10-28-86 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1986

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Oct. 29

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Except for some sudden events that need to be taken in stride you are under very good influences today for making a scheduled course of action that will succe^.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Get an early start on making your appearance and home Icxrii more modem and you can soon get ahead.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Get that special talent working successfully now and persevere until you are at your very best.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be sure to control your temper at home and you soon can stabilize the situation there.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Study messages you have to handle carefully and precisely. Take time to visit friends.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Study the practical side of all your affairs and handle them intelligently. Stay within your budget.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Figure out how best to get your views across to others. Dont criticize one who is very different than you.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Study what is best to do to delight one who captures your private interest. Dont rush off to something too new.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A good friend who likes you for yourself and not for what you have would be best to see for assistance.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): It is important that you act carefully today since your good name could be in jeopardy.

C^RICORN (December 22 to January 20): You can get ahead faster if you utilize those new ideas that occur to you. Get rid of a stifling situation

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You have a good idea how to get rid of your obligations provided you stop being so extravagant.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Analyze what your associates want of you but dont permit a bigwig to spoil your plans.

IF YOUR (5HILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have every ability to make detailed plans and work them out in a most conscientious and precise way. Give courses in school that will teach your child how to understand the motives behind the actions of others. This will make life easier here.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

B]I CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TABLE PRESENCE

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH #Void 9K865 OK 10 4 2 KQ854

EAST AQ942 9Q97 0 A6 J93

WEST #K1053 910 4 3 07

A10762

SOUTH #J876 9AJ2 0QJ9853 Void The bidding:

West North East South

Pass Pass 1 2 0

4 6 0 Pass Pass

Dble Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Three of

If there is one attribute that all great players possess it is table

presencethe ability to sense what is happening. Watch the late, great Lew Mathe in action against Italys famed Blue Team on this hand from the 1962 World Team Championship.

Mathe, South, and Bobby Nail were opposed by Giorgio Belladonna and Walter Avarelli. Nails leap to six diamonds was well judged it was quite possibly a makable contract and, even if not, it might have tempted his opponents into six spades.

After much thought Belladonna led a low spade. Mathe ruffed in dummy and led the king of clubs. When Avarelli followed low without any pain, Mathe decided he did not have the ace of clubs, so he trumped in hand, ruffed a spade, and then used a heart finesse and the ace as two entries for further spade ruffs. Finally, he ruffed a club back to hand and led a trump.

losing only one trick to the ace of diamonds. '

That might not seem like a very difficult hand, but watch what happened at the other table where Eugenio Chiaradia went down one for Italyin five diamonds! He, too, received a spade lead, ruffed in dummy, and played the king of clubs, but he elected to discard a spade. West took his ace and shifted to a trump. East rose with the ace and returned a trump for the second trick for the defense.

Now Chiaradia spurned the sim

ple line of a heart finesse in favor of a heart-club squeeze He ruffed a spade in dummy, discarded one on the queen of clubs and then led out all his trumps Unfortunately, the queen of hearts was not in the hand with the long clubs, and so he ended up losing a trick to the lady.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando,.Fla. 32802-4426.

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FAA Wants Tighter Controls On Air Space Over Airports

By DON PHILLIPS

L.A. Tines-Washingtoa Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The Federal Aviation Administration proposed Monday to tighten control of

restricted areas around 23 of the countrys busiest airports, including Washi^n National, and said it will establish procedures to track down and punish private pilots who violate controlled airspace.

Crawfish Frog Enters The Race

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - A group of residents who say a proposed highway woidd wipe out the home of the northern crawfish frog have

CATOWEEN Pudgy, a cat owned by photographer Ron Maxwell of Winslow, Maine, poses atop the first step of a door stoop to provide what appears to be a head for the Halloween dummy. Pudgy was just waiting for someone to come by with a treat. (AP Laserphoto)

opened a write-in campaign to elect the frog to the Douglas County Commission and protect its habitat,

Rana areolata circulosa was introduced in newspapers Monday as Agnes T. Frog, the candidate of the Committee to E ect a True Amphibian.

Agnes future is at stake in the race, said John Sinunons, a staff member at the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, and spokesman for the group supporting the fictitious frog.

Her home and family are endangered by the proposed bypass south of Lawrence and the development that will follow, Simmons said. Frogs are relatively shy by nature but Agnes has been pushed to the limit and thats why she got involved.

Thats why shes jumped into the race and is asking voters to hop off their lily pads and write her in on Nov. 4.

At the center of the debate is a proposed 14.3-mile, $38 million highway bypass through the Baker Wetlands. Opponents say the plan was pushed through the county commission and should have been put to the voters.

The entry of Agnes into the commission race gives voters a choice between a frog and Nancy Heibert, 44, chairwoman of the three-member commission who was unopposed in her bid for re-election to a second four-year term.

FAA Administrator Donald D. Engen said that he had approved all the recommendations of a task force set up after a small plane collided with an Aeromexico DC9 over Cer-Vitos, Calif., Aug. 31, including a propel to require that all planes flying within 30 miles of a major airport at any altitude be equipped with a device that automtica ly reports altitude to air traffic radars. Currently, these devices are required only within the restricted space around the nine largest airports. Fewer than half of private planes now have the proper equipment.

The task force also recommended that terminal control areas (TCAs) - areas of airspace around airports that pilots must receive permission to enter be expanded to at least a 30-mile radius and 10,000-feet altitude, and standardized to avoid confusion. In many places, including the Washington area, this will greatly restrict airspace that can be used by light planes without proper equipment.

Were going to make it easier for people to understand what they must comply with, Engen said.

Most of the recommendations are subject to the usual one- or two-year long federal rule-making procedures, which require public comment and approval at various levels.

But Engen said that, effective immediately, the license of any pilot entering a TCA without permission will automatically be suspended for a

minimum of 60 days - double the current minimum and he or she must pass a written test (m cmitroUed airspace before being relicensed.

Engen said he also has approved a proposal to set up standard procedures to track a violating plane from one air traffic control area to another until it can be identified and the pilot cited.

The task force recommended that additional enforcement staff be added to FAA air traffic facilities and district flight standards offices to handle the violations. At present, many overworked air traffic controllers simply shoo away violating planes because they do not have time to identify and track them down. However, other officials emphasized that Engen must find the money in the FAA budget to hire the extra personnel.

Engen emphasized that private planes still would be allowed to pass through controlled airspace and land

Reagan Under Pressure To Sign No~ Fault Vaccine Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is under heavy pressure from doctors, drug makers and parents to sign legislation that would bypass the courts and set up a federal fund for children injured by vaccinations.

Approved by Congress just before adjournment, the measure results from a nationwide campaign in 1978 that ushered in strict eniforcement of state laws requiring immunization. It also resulted in increased injuries to children.

Fifty to 75 youngsters each year out of millions vaccinated suffer permanent neurological damage as a result of vaccines, mainly the variety aimed at pertussis, or whooping

cough, the American Academy of Pematrics says.

The Reagan administration has opposed proposals similar to the current one. But Justice Department spokesman Pat Korten said late Monday it is still deciding what recommendation to make to the president.

The measure would cost $67 million annually, and only part of that would be paid through a surcharge of 10 cents to $1.50 on vaccine doses.

In opposing earlier venions of the plan, the administratidn said the surcharge represented a new tax and therefore should be defeated. It also expressed fear that the proposal would bring makers of lawn mowers.

hair driers and others involved in product liability legislation to Washington in quest of a victim compensation fund.

Doctor groups, pharmaceutical houses and parents supporting the legislation were planmng a news conference today as they sought to build pressure on the administration.

Barbara Loe Fisher, head of Parents Dissatisfied Together, a group formed to push for the measure, said a 10-year-old Florida youngster, Stacey Scholl, who was

injured by a vaccination, will appeal sign the bill.

to President Reagan to sign the bill. Parents also have mounted letter

writing and telegram campaigns to urge Reagan to sign the bill co-spon

sored in the Senate by Sens. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

Parents are getting desperate, Mrs. Fisher said. They want to take care of their kids and tiieyre worried about whats going to hajppen after they die, because, basicaUy, theres no way financially to get them into an institution.

The measure would affect cases arising from immunization with DPT vaccine for diphtheria, pertussis and tetanustsis as well as plio vaccine and MMR vaccine lor measles, mumps and rubella. They are the vaccines reauired in most states for entry into school.

According to Jackie Noyes, direc

tor of government relations for the American Academy of Pediatrics, the pertussis vaccine causes an adverse reaction once in each 310,000 doses. Polio vaccine results in damage in one in 5 million cases and measles, mumps in rubella vaccine even less frequently.

Under the bill, a no-fault system would be established under jurisdiction of federal courts. Compiensation will be awarded for medical, rehabilitation costs and projected lost wages not covered by insurance.

The program will make a payment of up to $250,000 for pain and suffering or a fixed death benefit of the same amount. It also will pay reasonable attorneys fees.

at major airports, but must have altitude-reporting devices and follow the instructions of controllers.

Terminal control areas are there for all aircraft with the proper equipment, he said.

The overhaul of airport terminal control areas was launched shortly after a four-seat Piper PA28-121 Cherokee Archer slipped unnoticed into controlled airspace at Los Angeles on Aug. 31 and collided with an Aeromexico DC-9, sending it plunging into suburban Cerritos, Calif, and killing 82 people. At the time, the air traffic controller also was dealing with other planes that violated his airspace.

The Piper had a device, called a transponder, that automatically reported its position to air control radar, but it was not equipped with the automatic altitude-reporting function.

The FAA Western Region, which includes Los Angeles, has already launched a crackdown on pilots in thie Los Angeles area, where officials said that 25 cases have already been brought against pilots since the August crash. Only 30 cases were brought nationwide last year.

The Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA), which represents private aircraft owners, and the Air Traffic Association (ATA), representing the major airlines, reacted pwitively to Engens recommendations.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads - 752-6166

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

In Memorlam

003

Card Of Thanks. .

005

Special Notices........

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive ......

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

047

Employment

055

For Sale

067

Instruct'on

1)4

Lost And Found

'115

Business Services

118

BusmessOpportunities

122

Professional

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate..........

.130

Appraisals .

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals,

160

WANTED

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Clerical

051

AAedical

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

Teachers

062

TKhnical & Trades

063

Work Wanted

064

Wanted

190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

191

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 Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

141

143

147

170

140

173

175

177

179

111

114

115

SALE

Autos For Saif

011029

Bicyclti For Salt

030

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale

034

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks For Sale

041

Pels

050

Antiques

061

Auctions

069

Budding Supplies Futl.Wood.i:o4l

072

080

Furniture

Garage Yard Salts

012

Heavy Equipmenf

014

085

Household Goods .

Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits 4 Vegetables

Livestock.......

Insurance Miscellaneous Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Woodstoves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale

Farms For Sale.......

Houses For Sale Business Investment Property. 147 Investment Property 148

Land For Sale

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland 4 Timber 154

Townhouses For Sale

157

Public

Notices

FILE NO: UCvO 1397 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT DAVID timothy BARTELL VERSUS

SHARON WATSON BARTELL NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO SHARON WATSON

BARTELL

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading, a Complaint, seeking reliel being sought is as follows (1) an absolute divorce Irom the bonds of matrimony previously entered Into between you and plamtift, (3) custody by the plaintllt of Amy Lynn Bariell, who was born of the marriage by yourself and plain tilt, and (3) termination of plainlills obligation to pay child support pursuant to a Separa Hon Agreement

You are reciulrcd to make defense to sucn pleading not later than 30 November 1986,

said dale being lorty (40) days Irom the dale of the lirsi

publication ol this notice Upon your failure to make defense, the parly seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought You will further lake notice that p^lainlitf will apply to court on 7 December. 1986. at 9 90 a m in the District Courtroom No 3 of the Pitt County Courthouse, lor the judgment of the court dissolving the bonds ol matri mony and the orders ol the court awarding him custody ol Amy Lynn Bariell and terminating his obligation to pay child sup port pursuant to a Stparatlon

Ayeemeni

his the I7lh day of October, 1986

OALLASCLARK,JR,PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Post Office Box 7345 Creenville, NC 37I3S 7345 Telephone (919 ) 753 5883 Oct^r3l,3l. November 4, IW NOTTcE OF CXECfRiX rOCREOirORSANDDEBTOIIS OFTRAVISC BAKER

001 Public Notices

from their recovery Debtors of Mr Baker are asked to make immediate payment to said Ex ecutrlx.

This the 14fh day of October, 1986.

Mary Wiggins Baker 400 Toyota Drive Ayden. NC 38513 DeLyleM. Evans Attorney at Law P O. Box 533 Ayden, NC 38513 October 14, 31, 38; November 4, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnistrator of the estate of

Amos Allen Brown, late of Pit) Ca

County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having

claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administrator on or before April 31, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in

bar ot their recovery All per ifate

sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 17lh day ol October, 1986 James B Brown 109 East Catawba Road Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator ol the estate ot Amos Allen Brown, deceased October 21. 28; November 4, 11, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Ex ecutors of the estate ot Stella

Hedgepeth Little, late ot Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is to nollty all persons having

per

claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Co Executor's on

or before April 38, I98J or this notice ot same will be pleaded in

bar ol their recovery All per ilate

sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay men!

This 34th day ot October, 1986 Alton Hedgepeth Routes, Box378

Greenville, NC 27834

Rex Hedgepeth 4800 Woolridge Road Mosalev, VA 33120 Co E xeculor s of the estate ol Stella Hedgepeth Little, deceased October 38. November 4, II. 18, 1986

U9ANT

ADS

002

Personals

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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Travis G Baker.

y. North Carolina, ail persons. Iirms and corporations having claims against the uid estate ol Travis C Baker arc notilied to exhibit

them to Mary Wiggms Baker, Exccutrix ot his estate on or be

lore April 14, 1987 or be barred

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Personals

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HANK'S ICE CREAM CAKES

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007 Special Notices

TONY BANK'S CRAFT SHOW

10.000 items on display. Monday through Thursday 79 p.m., Saturday 10 4 p m. Highway 11 to Kinston, turn right at Robert's Construction, go to stop sign, 2 story white far mhouse on left November 1st-last day.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green

vine.

009 Travel & Tours

ROUND TRIP TICKET to LA

Depart November 13, return November 16 5318. Call 756 8344 nights

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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part lime, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial Id available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point. FL.

AC T-TRAVFL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Acertdiled Membar hHSC

Charllt Goodman Profaaalonal Tranaportatlon Conaultant

Any make or model new cei, trucks or RVt Lease or Purchase Used cars, trucks or RVs Bank financing

AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEASING Hsry. 111. OraatwlWa Wort: 7se-ieis Hama: 7se-78SI

oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE'lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots ol money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

WIHNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032or1 800 682 1826

013

Buick

1983 BUICK LeSabre, fully loaded, white with blue vinyl top, perfect condition, 55,000. Call 746 3449 after 5 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

1978 CHEVROLET Impala. light blue. 2 door, air conditioning; power steering, brakes; stereo.

radio. I owner, good condition, after 6.

SI.150 756 73864

1979 CORVETTE, automatic, power steering, lilt steering, power windows, cruise, mid night blue/gray, $9500 negotia ble Excellent condition. Call 756 9096 or 1 792 1558

1910 CITATION, white. 4 door, price negotiable. Call after 5 pm 758 5462

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015

Chevrolet

1985 F-tO Blazer Tahoe, loaded, excellent condition, $11,500, must sell-getting company car.

19S4 MONTE CARLO SS T tops, full power, 8,000 miles. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville 1-800 523 7008 or 753 3123

017

Dodge

1979 OODGE Aspen Station wagon, excellent condition with air Call 752 5488

1983 OODGE ARIES Station wagon. Call 756 8265 after 6:00 p.m

1984 DODGE Rampage, pro spector package, air, 5 speed, new 60 series radials, must see to appreciate, $4800 negotiable Call ?57-0231 after 6:00 Monday through Friday, anytime on weekends

018

Ford

1977 LTD, $600. or best otter. Call7S6 0620atter4 00

1981 MUSTANG. $2500 758 2407 alter6:00p m

MUSTANG 1911. white, bucket seats, wire wheels, new radials.

air, power steering/brakes, 4 speed, lov

low miles, excellent con dihon 13800 756 3370 after 5:00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Pull A Part Tima. All BanafHa Apply at thanaaraal

PRESH WAY POOD STORE

THOMPSON'S ROOFING AND REMODELING

FALL SPECIAL!

2 Turbin# V#ntllators FREE With Any R#cov#r. FREE ESTIMATES

TommI* Thompson Fhono74MB13

Kouto2, Box 615 Aydon.N.C. 28513

019

Lincoln

1982 LINCOLN Continental, 4 door sedan, excellent condition.

fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes,

$6995 00, 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

020 Mercury

1968 COUGAR XR7 (Classic), fully equipped, 289 engine, $2300. Call752 8821, after 5:30756-7323.

1986 MERCURY Topaz. 4 door, 5,000 miles, like new. Call 752-4561.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KERSONE HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP INC.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, NC

ADVERTISING ASSISTANT

Full-time entry-level opening for layout specialist to join our growing advertising sales department.

Primary responsibilities will include assisting sales staff in preparation of ad

layouts and page dummies. Secondary idt

duties will Include proofreading and some clerical assistance.

The position requires a background in

advertising graphics, good typing skills,

and a sharp eye for deta Please send resume to; G.E. Van Nostrand, Advertising Director, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE

Local Greenville, NC manufacturer has a full time employment opportunity for an Occupational Health Nurse. Applicant should be a Registered Nurse with good communication skills, be able to work independently. Previous occupational nursing experience is preferred. Send current resume before November 7. 1986 to:

PO Box 8162 Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME TRUCK DRIVER

If you are interested in working with a growing company, this may be your opportunity. Must have a Class A license with a good driving record.

Contact:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.

752-2111, Ext. 257

i82 noNDA Prelude, navy blue, 4,000 miles, price negotiable. Call 757 0334 after 6 00

p m

1902 2WZ Turbo, loaded, low mileage, must sell Make otter Call752.S646atter6 00 tOYOTA

1983

speed, 2 casserte s

COROLLA. 4

door, air, AM/FM stereo. Excellent con dition 757 2963 days; 756 9209 atterfip m

1985 MW 325 E

---- 2 door, white

with Uack leather interior, son root, 5 speed, fully loaded and in

excell^Tcondition $17,000, Call 633 3l|7,before 5 pm, 633 6015

after S.

032 Boats & Motors

GALVANIZED OOAT trailers for all stze boats; Special tor 14' boats $325. Billy's AAarine 8. Repair 355 2793.'

O'OA't , 3 sails,' like new, 5

horsebower outboard, $5500

355 67te,_

ONE )ljtAN plastic boat with

trolling motor, marine batteries and battery charger Priced to sell, 830 1971 after 6:00p.m.

PUT EXTRA

pocket, ^y. needs'' wilth

Classified Ad

CASN

Sell your an inexpensive

in your jr "don't

034Camping Equipment

1968 MMROO pop up camper,

needs new canvas too. $250 ne-

needs hew canvas top, $250 ne-qotiaWB.Call 757 0131 after5.30.

036 Cycles For Sale

CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY Special 87KD80 Kawasaki, $849.

Stan's, Cycle Center, Inc. 210 iWest Greenville Boulevard. '57 0592

KTM 125, 1984 dirt bike. Low hours, engine fresh, completely rebuilt, excellent condition. S1200 or best offer 758 6014. AfterOp.m., 756-61890.

1978 HO^JDA 750, <;ruise control,

heade

pMr

1983

$800

040

1982

light

powe

fii, "chrome,' ,350 756 9729

needs 2nd

ION DA 250. Low mileage.

all 756 0 730before 2 p.m

JeepflrVans

ORO XLT Club Wagon, blue, air conditioning, steering and brakes, tilt, cruis^extras $6,250.756 7386. 19*4 CHERKTn?3Chef 5 speed

manual. 41,000 miles, nights 752 7456 days 757 4443, Danny

1984 CHEROKEE CHIEF Jeep, red, loaddd. 30,000 miles. Call 758 2828.

1984 GMC custom conversion Van.' loaded, excellent, low miles, $12,800 , 355-6354,

041

Trucks

S 1980 CHEVY Luv, good condi i lion with .tool box, $1850. Call y 752 2828.

1981 MAD F 100 pickup truck, qood rendition, AM/FM radio, blue i^ba(U 43300. 355 6003,

Ranger 4x4,

Ian, 13,000 miles, sNwring. cruise, tic with V 6, $8700 752

ild Care

TOi*ep children

{anirtlma. Monday ary 758 3296

Health Care

BJrsgcare

Nlirsing Care !^,Nur|aAi<fcs. Upto ,nf. North Care ,'40 Medical

050 Pets_

KC" IeOISTERED German

'lorI haired Pointer Great with

iildran $190 355 7537

BALINESE "LONG HAIR

Kittens Registered md bilk points Call 756 2658 ^E

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever

puppiiJtor sale 524 3242

CHOWTuPpTeS for sale AKC $125 /||9278

'C.DUNN )MPANY,INC. PAINTING

. satarr^ttaHB

r*tperice Good commis and banefits. Apply. Brody's, Carolina East Allall. Personnel Director. Monday Friday, 2 S.

- k3^. ESTAtE Agants wanted tjFdr ft confTdetttifti intervi

- conftdemiftl interview JjitamMflmUWi. KAHlMOeNrte, rsrjonow

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, October 28,1986 0,^

hftve an opaning tor "a llcettsad real estate agent. Private office ent tr

and excellent training program. For your confidentiaiinterview,

call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts - RBfttty. 3SS 7SJr 7H-7073

werk Pitt and ^eane counties

, . counties

In direci sales. Draw

ftfftlnsf contmission Good Mnefits package including vehicle. Call or stop by Ter mlnix. 30tt South Manorial Drive, 7S6A424.

m HttpWantcd

good iMnotits, 5 years experi tnco and tools. Contact Regional

isisjiat<jssvsx

See ME. Porter or Kenneth

Send resume to Accountant.

Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27431

QUICK ACTMN dmihod iKde

arc the anawer to iMscing on your extras to " wants to buy.

hordworker!

,^4MyCARE ; WorlTMtth 3a yoftr oMs' '

dM8(TOftRLi^40 CMOTyaoittb

avftilablt. For your confldonttal Ir^viOfM. call Ann Bass, CEN Bass Rftftlty, 7Sft6M

ALCS. tncroftsad sates

Eviftl>.7S6-l100. ii BARBOUR, INC..

IMMEDIATE OPENINff Jor

experienced keypundier. 3Wt,

3742, 029 or 129. Cah AIM'a

. . .AiPl NEEDED .

fr,^burtness accounts. Poll-" OdOgmOQO. Part time.

volume regulm fie eddltKin of a salesperson. Ut^mlted earning potential, paid sates training with quick advancement. Ex cellent frlngg benefits ^lude company car, hocpitalnatlon, paid vacation abd bonuses. All inquiries to Auto Salas, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NCZ783S.

autosaleSpeople

IMMEDIATE FULL time opST ictk-

For Cadillac, Poyittac, Bukk, Olds and CMC Truck dealership Experi-

ing for person with graphics perience mainly in layout and typeset. Call Anne s Ttrti-porarios for an appaintnieAt, 758 6610, ask for Jean. _ - ;

TJowS?

-tn WHhamtlon, H.C.. Ex ence preferred but not necessary. We will train. Call Van StKks for appointment

J.M/Auto Sales 792-6501

------ one of

NC's fastest growing automobile dealers is seeking several service professionals. Applications are being accepted for technicians and service ad visors. The technician candidates shoutd be experienced in Honda, Volvo, BMW or AMC/ Jaop/Renault. ASE certification Is a plus. Service advsior appli cants should have at least 2 years experience and possess oxcellent customer relations and communications skills In torested persons should apply in person to Sorvice AAanager or Sorvice Director, Bob Barboor, fnc.. 3303 South Memorial

Drive. Greanvtlle._

ilLOINO Construction Super

Intendent, 3 years experience as building construction superin

West. P.O. Box 127, Farmv^le, NC27m.7S3-300S.

LAW OFFiT claims/medicat records tary. Atoture, respontibW, a* cellent office skHls, 60 wbrds per minute, experienced only, ex-celllent op^hmity with growing firm Send resume to P O Box 1007, GreenviWo. SECRETARY ReciOtiehivi WMlh test growing local ^mpany

Typing, book'

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

1 522

CIVIL ENCIEERINC draft

sman/technician Submit

resume to Stroud Engineering.

or" tnfbrmsAian call 3S5-2000andasktorJeH.

FIRST CLASS painter needed. Must have own transportation and tools. 746 509 after 6 p.m NEEDED IMMCDIATELY, a

good matnfffiaiKa j*f*oo

ana^doii fWE

Salary cahtnNwurate wtth ex perience plus excellent benefits. Apply immediately, T4r River Estates. 1400 Willow Street. No I. between hours of 9 to 5 daily. REGISTERED LAND Survey

or, S.I T. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Con^y, 7)-400

tRAaOR TBAILER drivors,

we continue to expand, atl in suranct benefits, holldey pay

a.,*rssi, .IT-

learn oparatkm out of

Or Rocky AAount, drug screen test and 5 years experianca. Call mornings, TLI803 23241101. WANTED

Experlancad ac cousfkal calling hangar. Must have experience and valid

drivers license. Good

panybenefits 752 1154 a

064 Work Wanted

^ww^^intnance

and landscaping done at an in

expensive price Call Sam Har vill. 758 5818 for free estimate.

BEST CLEANING Service Houses, apartments, mobile homes and businesses Reliable and reasonable 746 3575.

BRAXTON'S ROOFING and

general repairs Call Ronald at

752 5641

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishing New and old. Call 752 1851

FOR YOUR mobile home mov ing needs call Barnett's Mobile Home AAovers, 1 237 6406.

CONSTRUCTION

HADDOCK

Company. Home building, im provement, repair, also decks, garages, fences, etc 355 7866

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ref erences. work guaranteed. 15 years experience Free estimates 3U 6492 after 6 00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

RttWnithcd.3Sl53t

SOTTIlsT

i. tt. DANIELS, Cement finishing, driveways, patios Residential/Commercial 13 years experience 757 30M MOWED

After 5.7i

MDRIS Nursery and Land"

scaping Backhoa services Lawn and shrubbery and maintenance.

planting

Remove

trash, traes, stunm Sprinkler sysNtpt insWled. Call WtOK

#|pjRINft.JtIIKai Paint

AemoDELING and ri

Can Don

repairs of aiW kind 20 yaars expierience 752-0091

ROF LEARS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 yaars experi eiR. Work guaranlMd. After 6

p.m.eaii 752 5906

oVm

DITIONS and 1wfwdeting, In-homa canautta tion with trae inspectlont and

CtH aa your telephone. 1927-3910. Foreman Builders.

WILL CLEAN houses in Wkdarvilie area only. Call Oeb bit, 756 9179.

9nU 00 ALL KINDS of typing

in my home. Reports, essays. atcetera. Call 756- 1O6I attar 5. WILL TUTOR reading and math

agetaii. Call 756

099 Misctllaneous

FAcSfrilpU^^l^

^us 'S cord oak wood. $200 Call

746 3630

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work COMPLETE

entertainment center, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60 00 per month Furniture Liquida tors. 2818 East lOth Street. Greenville CUNTRY

CRAFTS, cross stUch supplies, including over 1000 book titles, craft supplies, wood products, custom framing

and much more Hours Satur day 9-4, Monday through Fri day, 5-9 1, 5 mile south of Bell's Fork on County Home Road 7580935

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M D (Pugl Lewis Night only 752 4920

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099

ALPINE

Miscellancows

CRTfnwMW+dVE, >;ea standing 1 Batter N Bens woodstovt hwtrt. S300 each

iRTABlii Tprtf 43" Umglh.

lam color with stencil daeign edge, including 3 tiers to

match, 0 .

navy and craam tiny floral print, sis. 2 sate of titrt and valanca for wMttwHh dinnurxary, afterftp.m..

SALE: Rafrlgwatar 1?

or ftaiMard window.

'.sifsaia

cuWc foot, avoca'do. Montgomery Wards, *250.756-7406. FUqST

FREE refrigerator, coneola stareo/record player/ tape deck, 2 twin beds, heavy duty clothes washer. Commodore 4 computer wtth table

and lelevieian, never used. All

above in good condition and nr 756-15

gotiable

5f55i

r1S37 SUMERLIN

iur-

niture Stripping, repairing and refinishing Pactlos Higlyay. 752 3509. ^

GOOD

USED Wash in

machines and dryers, each 75*-2479,

ling

3100.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Siveos, cameras, typewriters, goW A Silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery 754-3414. Small Engine Specialist

KING SIZE MATTRESS set

Like new. Sears DPedic 3300 Call Ed, 752L195

LADY KENMORE portable washer Permanent installation too. Very good condition 3250 Call 355 7S16after 6pm

ONE MOTORIZED wheel chair, $1000., 1 standard. $200 Both likenew 756 2966after6 00

ONE PAIR Bose Roommate stereo speakers. $150 Paso Wireless MA22 mike system, $400 7581004 between 8 2 p m. Monday Friday.

-.A-.-'.

POOL TABLES New S' model. 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095 Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice It col

of felt color Easy Instant Cred it Game World. Inc I 821:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

computer skills neadid. ant telephone andxiffice 1

ality a must. 40 hours par Reply to Sec T e-tary/ Receptianitt. ' P.O. * WiH J Greenville, MC 27135 SECRETARY

available. This

pleasant the desire to _ professional firm. skHls are , located )0 Greenville. Fat' -, tion, call 7483417 S:00p.m

Z500

^teedMinimum Trade Allowance!

GERIAT

tor long term health ty in Washington, NC. Flexible

schedules, excellent starting salary, generous benetits. For more information contact Bridget Miller at 946 9570 AAon > tnrc

day through Friday 9:00to5:00 OPHTHALMIC NURSE seekiri

assertive growth oriented nurse for expaiMliRa Greenvilif. n vanceihent, sMary II interestedplease and 2 references to Nurse, P.O. f villa. NC 27835

AUTO SALES

Increaser^ a'o quire ; -

ntBfior lExttrior isidontial vommercial

cellent tr,i yc * ,> r.; -irte company cm .( 'tu'. MtC'" paid vacation anU tKiriiisei- Aij inquirief. i

All to

P O Rn* t'-iF' Gfee' V'iin *

At Bob Barbour Honda, we want to sell 200 brand new Hondas this week! How are we going to do it? With some very special, limited-time offers!

This week only, fcving in your old car and 'II flive you at laast $2,500 toward the new Honda in stock! Push it ut^ it here! When

you buy a new Honda from us, your old car, regardless of its condition, is worth $2,500guaranteed!

Or GetAM^Cash Rebata..

When you buy any new Honda in stock! HurryThese Special Offers Are Good This Week Only!

Bob Barbour

HONDA

ITie Name Mam* OHoUfv.

.30OSouth Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-2500

B-10 I He Uaily Hetlector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. October 28,1986

099 'Miscellaneous

ONE YEAR old Westinghouse frost free refrigerator, automatic ice maker, white, askingS400 830 1243

RCA color TVs, 19". 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than S26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators. 2818 East lOth Street, Green ville

RCA VHS VCR, no money down, less than $26 00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators. 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark Mortar sand. 756-4472 ROWING MACHINE OP300 Call355 2834after 6 00pm

SATELLITE DISH, 10, black mesh, with DX components and remote control $1600, still under warranty Call 355 2691

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 4 x8' Hardboard Siding. $9 19 90 lb Roll Roofing, $7 95 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sal 756 6001

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929.

WOODSTOVE Fireplace in serf 830 1416 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home, fully furnished for only $12,986, payments only $179. per month Call Greenville Housing Center today at 756 9874

ABSOLUTELY GREAT DEALS

at Oakwood Homes now! Free underpinning too! 9 6% AP R available now! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. NC 756 5434

ATTENTION LAND owners No cash down on any new or used singlewide or doublewide. We will dig your septic tank and well with no cash down Call for details. 756 6996. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat andair Reduced Call756 4535

DOUBLEWIDE 24x52. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Call 758 1668 after 5 30 pm

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER and

1 acre of land on private lot on Highway 17 North Call 946 7326

FOR SALE OR TRADE A 1972 Conner 12x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath on a river rental lot Many ex tras $4000 946 7227.

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 $161 per month Greenville's newest dealer Luv Homes of Greenville 756 6996.

JUST ARRIVED! Doublewide bargain of the year Unbelievable buy for this spacious 1200 square feet 1987 home Completely furnished 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, garden tub and much much more Payments starting less than $250.(10. 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

MOBILE HOME wash and wax Special rate for landlords Fleet and Trailer Service. 752 5202.

MOVED must sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home, excellent condi tion, $10 $12,000. Call after 6 30 p m. (7031 481 9228 or (919) 752 0560

NEW MOBILE HOME and 4

acre lot in Eastwood Estates, off Old River Road Only $33,900. Call Kristi Clark at Hignite Re alfors 757 1969 anytime

OVERSTOCKED and pre

owned homes, must sell im mediately. Payments lower than $78 ( with down payment less than $500 00 Tri County Homes in Greenville, 756 0131 or stop by our Greenville Boule vard location from 8 30 until 8:00

PRE-OWNED SPECIALS from only $250 down! All with new furniture! Free delivery and set up! 2 and 3 bedroom homes available! Call 756 5434

THREE MOBILE homes, each 12x60, 2 bedrooms, already set up in good park. 756 0801 after 5 p.m

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, $2500 Call 758 6679

USED HOMES Special 2 bedrooms. 2 baths with new carpet, fully furnished, pay ments 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

$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, 1 800 682 2801

1972 CLAYTON 2 bedrooms 1 bath, in Evans Park $400 down and assume loan, $117 09 per month. Call 756 5114 Ask for Frank,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122^0

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S, Evans St. 752-2175

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 HAVELOCK 12x65, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, underpinned. Shady Knolls Trailer Park. $6600. 758 4476

1980 VINTAGE, 14x70, 2 bedrooms 2 full baths, central heat and air Beautiful home Best offer Call 964 2131

1982 12 X 56. two bedroom, un furnished, kitchen appliances included Washer dryer hook up. $10.000 or $500 down and $187.16 per month lor 4' j years Call 355 2510 weekdays after 7 pm or anytime weekends.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $14186 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 Sate ends (October 31 Come by Tri County Homes in Green villeor call 756 0131

$225.00 DOWN $225 00 per rrionth, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub. 14 wide, 756 0333

754-9841 The only number you need to know lor home savings if

Sou don call, we both lose John ludley Homes, Greenville

105Musical Instruments

RENTAL PIANOS from $25 00 per month All applies towards purchase of any major brand NC's largest dealer. Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

THREE VIOLINS lor sale I 2. 3 4and full size Call 756 2658

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive. 636 5640.

YAMAHA PF15 electric piano. $800 758 2407 after 6 00 o m

112 Woodstovs

DARE IV fireplace insert, ex cellent condition, 355 7192

FISHER PAPA BEAR

woodstove Used 2 seasons $350 756 1058 days: 752 4736 nights

SQUIRE WOODSTOVE. e:

cellent condition. Call 752 5841

WOODSTOVE. Fisher Papa Bear. $350 or best ofter 756 6229

115 Lost & Found

LOST BLACK and white cat, named Matt, in the Arlington Boulevard and Memorial Drive area, reward being offered. 355 2573 or 752 6260

LOST DOBERMAN pup, black fan, answers *o Tootie Reward offered, 355 2469 or 752 2121, extension 323 from 7 00 to 5.30

LOST: beagle, female, hot pink collar Huge reward 752 0577 Business 756 3440

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris 8. Co., Inc, Financial & Marketing Consu.ltants Serving the Southeastern United Sitates Greenville, N C. 355 7799. nights 756 8444

BOOKREADERS and En

trepreneurs! New multi level concept in popular book

fiublishing Ground floor oppor unity No investment No in ventory No meetings! Unlimi ted earnings potential! For fur ther details, call 756 0380 after 5.

CONVENIENT STORE and

gasoline operation for sale Call atter6 OOp.m ,355 2825

COUNTRY STORE for sale or rent in Black Jack Call 752 3174

EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Profitable grocery and grill Building, equipment and merchandise Excellent profit history $60,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers. 355 0327

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 for chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville NC

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT commercial or of fice space, 805 Dickinson Avenue J L Joyner. 756 0640

136 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 rressaqe

QUAIL RIDGE/RESIDENCE

COMFORT $58.000 Engaging home offering real warmth Heat pumo, paddle fans, carpeting, Greai rcom, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 i baths, thermal glass, fencing, patio PLUS "Near shops recreation F ireplace. Townhouse Dutfus Realty, Inc , 756 5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

136

Condominiums For Sale

WINDYRIDGE TOWNEHOUSE/' BRICK DESIGN $45,900. 2storyTradi tion with budget ability. Fastid lous care Heat pump, carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms I'z baths, bfay windows, patio, storm windows PLUS 'Near Recre ation Privacy wall Fireplace Dutfus Realty. Inc , 756 5395

2 BEDROOM cortdo. I'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

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 50 acre farm for sale with 10 000 pounds of 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 1403

South Elm 756 5772after 6:00 BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas den with skylight rec room, double car port 2344 square feet New carpet paint, wallpaper, heat air Brentwood $83.900 Call 756 4334

COUNTRY LIVING with no city taxes with I'j acres Home is brick has carport, very private $38,500 Call Steve Evans Real ty 355 2727

GRIFTON/Forest Acres This lovely 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath ranch has been reduced *o $55,000. Call now Dick Kinley. Ball & Lane. 757 0673 or 752 0025

HUD OWNED HOMES! $500 DOWN!

LOCATED BETWEEN Ayden and Griffon 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, living room kitchen Rural location. $36.40C

207 TERRACE COURT. Country Squire 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, living room, kitchen, carport $40.100

104 DUDLEY STREET. 3

bedroom, r 2 bath, living room, kitchen, in GreenvHle $38,900. PAY ONLY $500 down on any of these Hud Owned Houses' Hud will pay all points aid closing costs! Call Darrell for details!

Hignite Realtors 757 1969 Anytime.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We tinance and pay clos ing costs Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 937 6186 anytime

NEW LISTING Quaint cottage, large fenced yard 3 bedrooms, 1; baths, central air, woodstove, mid $40 s 205 (Jlen wood 756 9584 after 5 00

NEW LISTING: Two bedroom bungalow on corner lot in Meadowbrook! Just perfect for your lirsf home! Only $28,900 Call Len at Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month. 3 bedroom. I'2 baths brick ranch Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

NO DOWN PAYMENT 3

bedrooms, brick Payments around $200 per month Closing costs around $600 Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

ORCHARD HILLS by owner 3 bedrooms. P2 baths, white brick dishwasher, $49,000 756 7348

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

TRANSFERRED MUST SELL.

Beautiful Rollinv/ood Beautifully furnished, all appli anees, fireplace, private brick courtyard, many other ameni ties Must see! Call 756 3589 after 5

VETS! No down payment! No closing costs! No pomts! Call quick on this three bedroom brick ranch with fenced yard and two out buildings! Only $46 900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!"

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6)16

RENT.

AMERICA

TV SrEWO FURNITURe APPLIANCES

SALES PERSON

Immediate Opening In Greenville

We Offer:

Group insurance

Paid Vacation & Holidays

Profit Sharing Plan & Pension Plan

Excellent Starting Salary Commensurate With Ability

Good Advancement Potential With Scheduled Job Reviews

To Quality:

1 Veer College & Sales Knowledge In Electronics A Plus

Must Be Butinoss & People Oriented

Must Have Professional Attitude & Appearance

For confidential consideration of this position, pieate call

919-355-7368 For a parsonal Interview or apply in person RantAmerica, Greenville Square Shopping Cir.

"Americas bast rent to own tytfem"

Store houri eatrh6pm

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL U-SAVE ' AUTORENTAL

756-2595

$8.50 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-SAVE SAVES YOU MONEY!

144 Houses For Sale

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlington blvd. 756-3000

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, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably pric ed at $75.000

Bill Blount.........

Bill Woodard George Sufphen. Donald Joyner... Betfy Beachum . Jimmy Bright . Bob Rains..

.754 7911 .527 0749 :754 3372 .756 8668 756 3880 746 2538 355 2394

Bill Bass 946 2516 Cail Collect

146 Investment Property

BUY NOW and benefit before new tax laws take effect! 7 unit

apartment building less that mile from ECU Campus FHA financing available at 6< 2% fully

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 6466

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more information, 754 5880

150 Land For Sale

EXCELLENT HUNTING land 72 acres pine timberland. Near Vanceboro 1500 feet road fron tage Good investment. 633 0031 days, 522 0271 nights

18.78 ACRES 5 miles west of Washington with approximately 500 feet frontage on Highway 264 Excellent site for mobile home sales or park. Call Diana Alligood. Blacksfone Realty, 946 9808 or residence, 927 4572.

6 ACRES LAND, great for building site or development. 400' road frontage Located east of

Greenville, owner financing. I-734 3626'agent

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy financing 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 of Tar and Main Street, Winferville. Unless rezoned, reasonable. Better call quick. Morco 752 5019 or 752 3856 anytime.

CHERrV daks. Williams Street Wooded Cali 513 298 7340 collect

CORNER LOT, 122 Mills Street, Winterville, 210' x 105' residen tial or could be general business Reduced fo $28,500 The Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 758 1280, 355 5007

LARGE WOODED LOTS.

Brandywine Estates. $12,000. 758 2300days, 758 1742 nights

LOCATED ON ROAD ISI7. 7 to 10 acres, may include septic tank and well, owner financing. Call after 6pm 752 5567

LOTS Located on Road 1517 7/10 to 5 acres. May include wel! and septic tank. Owner tinance. Call 752 5567atter 7p m

LOTS FOR SALE. 3miles north of city Road front lots, doubiewides only Easy tinanc ing Call 752 6068.

LOTS FOR sale with water and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no down payment. Call 758 5103

PITT acres. Tar Road and Main Street. Restricted. Now open, will sell fast. Call Atorco anytime, 752 5019 or 752 3856

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

153 Loans ft Mortgages ^OCRfSSfSSocSfD^

NO CREDIT. No One Turned Down! If you have equity In your home, we can give you the cash. Call 731 23M.

count Call 756

155 Resort Property For Sate

A?SNTlfBMCK^fS!^

condo. Furnished, on sound side With access to ocean, pool on premises, 1 mile from new shopping center, excellent loca tion $31,000 firm. Call 753 3503 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED water front lot on Pamlico at Camp Leach Owner must sell. Call Ed, 752 6195.

RIVER HOME tor sale In Washington. Newly remodeled. 3 bedrooms, waterview and access. $55,900. Owner/broker. 946 7227,

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER Quailridoe townhome, 3 bedroom 21? bath, tri level, large patio, lots of ex tras. i'-4 years old. tastefully decorated 355 6262after6:00.

WINDY RIDOE. Well main

tained, 3 bedroom, 2 bath towhhouse with fireplace. New carpet, paint and wallpaper $54,m Ball and Lane, 75?So25 or 758 0180.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BRAND NEW apartment, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer hookup, near hospital, $325 month Call 355 7700 day; 754

8759 night

A NICE TWO bedroom located near Carolina East fMall. $260

Tommy, 756-7815 or after 8:30,

per month plus deposit. Call Tommy,

754 93M

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village. 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished. $275 per month. Call 757-1626.

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 /^rtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915 LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ments by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable in eluded in $300 rent. Call 758 6061, REMCOEAST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turnitura Ratinishing and rapairs. Suparior caning for all typa chairs, largar salac-lion of custom pictura framing, survay stakasany langth, all iypas of pallats, salaclad tramad raproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AlilM:30 PM Greanvilla, N.C.

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

so HUE MILES PER DAY DAY, WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

(-JBgW-)

7S6-3635

Located 2 miles South of Groonvillo on Hwy. 11. A Dlvltlon of Amorlcan Truck ft Auto Loeelng.

161

Apartmentf For Rent

ACT NOWI 1 bedroom $140 or I btdroom loH plus dan $250 752-1375. Homalocators. Fee ALMOST NEW duplex, energy efficient, 2 bedroom brick, easy walk to campus and close to hospital Available December 1st. Call 752 3903.

APARTMENTS for rent. Con tact F.L Garner, 757 1445 apartment lor rent

Aydan. 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, fenced in backyard. $210.757 3735.____

AYDEN DUPLEX

Two bedroom, washer/dryer

.(.'i'ftf'filT'SSiiS

Street. Available now Call REMCOEAST. 750 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

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758 6199.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

^acious one bedroom near ECU. Frost-tree refrigerator, dishwasher, range and washer hook-up. Call REMCO EAST, 758-4061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

161

Aj^rtments

Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with t'l baths. Also I bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room,

Cl, sauna, tennis court, club se 752 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. It 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, Frost Free Refrigerator Panfry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevislon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Oetec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE New 2 bedroom apartments, heat pump, patio, refrigerator and stove, water and sewer, cable ready, $250 month. Call 753 4750.

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 sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290). 756 6869.

GREENVILLE MANOR I

bedroom apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump tor low utility bills. Water and sewer inclucM $225. 752 8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments^AppIlances furnished, carpet^Central heat and alr^Free Cable TV^Pool and laundry facilities^24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. (3ttice hours 9:30-5:30, Monday Friday

752-3519

LARGE TOWNHOUSE, 2

bedroom, 1' 2 baths, appliances, washer, dryer, carpeted, end unit, bay window, ceiling fans, extras Williamsburg Manor, 756 4086 or 752 6983.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartmenh For Rent

FURNISHEOI Washer/dryer $225 heated or 1 bedroom $250. 7S2 1375. Homelocators. Fee

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday I-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 deposit. 1 year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water 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

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Leases

Bedrooin Townhouses 61 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th StreM Extension To Rhter Biuff Road, Next To Rivorgsts Shopping Center._.

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7 % (iuiicng

355-5866

Exclusive Home Sites X4 LOTS AVAILABLE

1 Acre and larger Starting at $18,000 Call Weekdays after 6 p.m. Anytime on Weekends 753-2595

rot OUZ

n/1/acfi fo

GRAND

OPENING

SOON!

(wonshim

GUND OrENlIIG

SELL--SmiON

to A.M. RIBBON CUTTING

3-6 P.M. FREE 2-QT. CCXDLER JUGS TO FIRST 50 PEOPLE

3-6 P.M. FREE 2-LITER PEPSI TO FIRST 100 PEOPLE

FREE FOUNTAIN PEPSI TO EVERYONE

HUGE DISCOUNTS ON REMAINING 86 MODELS

WRQR-FM WILL BROADCAST LIVE FROM 3-7 P.M.

'Jf

Nissan Trucks Will Be Sold At $100 Over Invoice And Factory Representatives'

Will Be On Hand To Answer Your Questions

HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

SALES

756-3115

West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834

SATISFACTION PACKED!

Your Carolina Olds Network Dealer

SERVICE

756-0821

..it

Apartments Por Rent

NW1 BEDROOM apa rtments. Washer/dryar cahl# TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 7M 3342.

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 Plata and Uni wersity Also some furnished .. apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

'A^tments for rent. Call 752

ONE ANO TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In-suranceand Realty, 752 2754

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $115 fireplace/2 bedroom 2 bath $210. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

RRATESLAfmG

200 W. Eighth Street

HALLOWEEN SPECIAL

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included, share bath and kitchen. OCTOBER ,. RENT FREE. Call 758 6061.

REMCOEAST I RIVEROAK

206 North Summit Street

-One bedroom efficiency with i-nergy efficient heat pomp, i refrigerator, stove, and WE S' furnish, hot water. Laundry fa-4 cilities on site. Immediate oc-^ cupancy Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes just for you. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

SINGLE PERSON apartment for rent in Ringgold Towers

$230. per month, no deposit re Quired. 756 2403 or Rin< Towers office

Stratford ARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

frCABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL ^ ConvenienttoShoppingandECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

b*?- Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TREETOPS

^-^Attracfive fully furnished ^-apartment available for short ^rterm lease. Two bedrooms, two rand one half baths. Call REMCO lEAST for details. 758 6061

^TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX 2itreat for medical students or !tndustrial area! Only $275 and ?T300 month. Hignite Realtors *757 1969 anytime

I WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, 1'zbathtownhouses Excellent location. Carrier tveat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 355 6302.

; WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street. Ext.

Across from Lynndale

OCTOBER SPECIAL Limited

number of new three bedroom

apartments available October *" rent FREE. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appli

anees, private balconies or por Z ches. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061, for details.

WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom, central heat and air, ceramic bath, stove, refrigerator, brick duplex. $250month. 746 3541.

WOW! Nifty 1 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom duplex $310 others 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

. 1 BEDROOM! Duplex $185 yard " or 2 bedroom $260 kids ok 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM duplex 5 miles from hospital on Slantonsburg Road. No pets t child Call 355 6960.

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. I'z baths, kitchen with all appliances $300 per month. 2 bedroom, t' 2 bath townhouse at Village East $310 per month Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756 4624 be fore 5:00 p.m. and 756 8076 after 6:00p.m.$300. monthly

, 2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex apartment I'/s baths, air, sun deck, appliances Quiet neighborhood $310 756 9133 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex close to university. Call 756 8702

Z 163 Business Rentals ~ arproximItel?2^^^

feet of space for lease Adjacent . to new Fuel Doc. corner of I Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33 Call Daughtridge OiTCompany, 756-1345

173 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY! Cute cozy home $115 or 4 bedroom $275 others too. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee

FOR LEASE in Washington 3 bedroom, 2 bath passive solar home in executive neighborhood Corner lot $500 per month plus deposit 946 7227

FOR RENT-Executive home in the country approximately 10 miles from Greenville. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and library $650/month Contact Mable Savage at Cen tury 21. Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756

HERltACE VILLAGE prdfes sionally decorated 2 bedrnm home, cathedral celling, fireplace and mini blinds 'throughout, $400 per month. Call Ann Bass 355 6966 or 756

'-HOUSE FOR RENT on Green 'ville Blvd 3 bedrooms. 2 baths 'i.lving room, dining room, den -Kitchen with breakfast area. Fenced yard $500 per month Lease and deposit required .PuNus Realty. Inc 756 2675

-4<0SES for rent Call -Steve Evans Realty. 355 2727 ^EWLY REMODELED 3

edroom home In Washington 4llvervlew and water access -50 per month plus deposit wner/broker 946 7227

VNINKING of MOVING! Call Os we have a large selection of rental homes available dally! I-I375 Homelocators Fee

EDROOM house lor rentlnAyden Cal 1746 3674 fHEE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, carport, centrally located to Ihopping areas Located in Club pines area $450 per month Call After 6, 756 7356

-^W BEDROOM, appliances, bnlversity area, $3sn oer

>Wtth Call 752 7753___

tWo or three bedroom home ' en Pitt Street, Farmville $200 .5^r month Freshly painted. Remodeled Call 753 3651

UNIVERSITY AREA~ loll

apartment, I large room with a -kitchenette and Tull bafh, $200 per month Call Ann Bass at

5 6966or 756 6666

' T^IrY NICEI 3 bedroom $300 llreplace/4 bedroom garage $500 752 1375 Homelocators 3~lr5M7 I'2 bath house lor rent in College Court ApproxI mafely 1400 square feet of healed area Dll heat, central air. Month to month lease House Is on the market for sale, and will stay on the market $475 00 per month $475 00 de Duffus Really, Inc 756

iifOROOM house just off ri inglon Boulevard near West End Plaia Nice yard, range and refrigerator furnished $250 per inonfh plus deposit 756 5155

TISSnT house, central heat and Air, washer/dryer hookups, Janead in backyard. 2 miles _ Irom hosDitaf Available November fit $300 per month plus deposit. 756 4545. 1

173 Houses For Rent

A FIREPLACEI Bookshelves, 2 bedroom $290 or 3 bedroom $375. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee

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

A CLEAN furnished; with washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, conveniently located. $200 per month. Call 756-4461.

A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $170/3 bedroom $200 washer/ dryer. 752 1375. Homelocators

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

179 Mobile Homes

For Rent_

FOR RENT) 2 bedroom mobile home in Shady Knoll. Call 752 7212 or 753 5072.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms Limit 1 child, no pets. 756 2495 after3p.m. and belore9p.m; FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, located east of Greenville, oft 264 By Pass. Call 756 7408.

Three bedroom, 2 bath,

furnished in Eastern Pines Community, $215. per month, no pets. Call after 5:00, 756 0975.The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. October 28,1986 B-11

TIRED OF LOOKING! Search no more for the affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. $140 and up. 752 1623 or 758 0779

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets, 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer and dryer, no pets 752 0196;_

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, total electric Deposit required. No pets. Call 752 4008_

WON'T LAST! 2 bedroom $140 or 3 bedroom $200 private lot others. 752 1375. Homelocators.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up Also /Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745

2 BEDROOM, washer, air, no pets. 752 6051 after 6 00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished with carpet and air. $150. per month. 830 1672

2 BEDROOM mobile home 2 miles east of Greenville Call 752 6842 after 5 30 pm_

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745 STANCILL MOBILE home park has several nice lots available in new section. 752 6245. CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Prime Greenville' Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet avail able January 1st Currently $4 00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 756 9404. ,

PRIME OFFICE space for lease at Mideastern Office Con dominiums, 107 Commerce Street 1300 square teet avail able November 1st. Phone 756-9400

1728 SQUARE teet. Eastbrook Drive, available November 1st, utilities and janitorial furnish ed, $1150/month 752 0763 or

758 2138

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished. $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles. multiples 757 1147_

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed

-ig - -.....

off

/Moore, 756 9882.

building at 323 Clifton Street Just off Arlington Call Joe

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system Call 7 3923

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Rent 192 Roommate Wanted

FURNISHED, all utilities in eluded, private entrance, near downtown Available November 1 Femalesonly Call 758 2719

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your""don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED $140 per month (includes utilities) 746 3714

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom, furnished Oakmont Square apartment, $192 per month plus ' z utilities Call Kim at 756 7558 after 4 30 weekdays

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

to share apartment and '3 utilities 752 8456 after 5 30 Monday through Friday ROOMMATE WANTED to

share modern contemporary home in prestigious Rollinwood Subdivision $200 Call 355 7800; after 5, 355 6686

ROOMMATE WANTED. $140 a

month, ' 3 utilities Deposit re quired Village Green Call Tracy or Jon at 758 3024

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL

seeks roommate Subdivision. Furnished $200 757 3467

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615. nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

irS HERE! A TWO-MILLION DOLLAR SALE!

Its yours! Designed and intended to be the biggest day of savings in BROWN & WOODS 51 year history!

TOMORROW! WEDNESDAY, 12 NOON TO 12 MIDNIGHT

r.( )pykiht iQaBCostC'iNTfpnational iNr anyunaimh 11//ff' ^ t <mi

k I'.i .Al\

MJ.

SALES AREAS

CLOSED TODAY...

FOR THIS TOTAL SAVINGS EVENT' CLOSED TO ALLOW SPECIAL CREWS TIME TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK FOR THIS INCREDIBLE SALE' RECORD BREAKING CROWDS EXPECTED!

TOMORROW

12 Z 12 P.M.! WEDNESDAY

IT WOULD BE DIFFICULT TO LIST ALL THE BARGAINS!

EVERYTHINGS REDUCED!

1987 Pontiac Grand AM Coupe

Cycle Wipers, Cruise Contn

*11,103

Stock No. 87067. Includes Air, Cycle Wipers, Cruise Control And Tilt Wheel.

SALE

WAS $12,081.00 PRICE

1987 Pontiac 6000

Stock No. 87035. Includes Air, Tilt Wheel, AM FM Stereo

SALE

WAS $12,790.00 PRICE

*11,449

HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS REDUCED'

1987 Pontiac Sunbird SE Coupe

Stock No 87078. Includes Air, Power Steering, Tilt Wheel. AM/FM Cassette.

SALE

WAS $11,130.00 PRICE

*10,038

1987 Pontiac Bonneville

Stock No. 87026. Loaded.

SALE

WAS $16,363.00 PRICE

*14,533

PLAN TO STAY AWHILE IT'S PERHAPS THE LARGEST AUTO SALE AND SELECTION IN AREA HISTORY DONT MISS THE AMAZING REDUCTIONS DURING TOTAL SALE 86'

BROWN & WOOD

INC. ......

ITS TRUE! ALL SALES AREAS (BOTH NEW AND USED) WILL CLOSE ALL DAY. TODAY! SPECIAL TEAMS ARE REDUCING PRICES ON EVERYTHING!

TOMORROW, TUESDAY. FOR 12 FANTASTIC HOURS, THE AMAZING TOTAL SALE COMES TO THIS AREA WITH TOTAL SAVINGS ON EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK' EVERY FAMILY SIZED CAR . EVERY ECONOMY CAR...EVERY SPORTS CAR . EVERY STATION WAGON (BOTH NEW AND USED) AT IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS! REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY MARKED (FOR YOUR EASY SELECTION) WITH A GIANT SALE TAG ON EVERY VEHICLE IN THEIR VAST SELECTION!

YES! EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCK (NEW AND USED) WILL BE TAGGED AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS WHEN THE SALE BEGINS AT NOON SHARP!

YES! SPECiAL CREDIT TERMS ON THE NEW CAR OR TRUCK YOUVE ALWAYS WANTED!

EL DORADOS! SEDAN DEVILLES!%9^^ ^ ^ FLEETWOODS!

BUT THERES MORE...!

FOR TWELVE AMAZING HOURS TOMORROW YOU CAN SELECT THE NEW CAR OF YOUR DREAMS, . . ANY NEW VEHICLE ON THE PREMISES. . . AT SALE REDUCTION, AND TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF A SENSATIONAL CREDIT OFFER!

II I

iln

iiu

ll'll

ALL

them

CIMARRONS!

BONNEJUj^S!

TAGGED TO SELL'

TRANS AMS!

12H0URS

BARGAINS

SUNBIRDS!/^::^

ON ALL 1987 CARS, TRUCKS AND VANS IN INVENTORY DURING THE SENSATIONAL TOTAL SALE FOR 1986! HURRY!

BUT THERES MORE...!

THEY WILL REMAIN OPEN AND SELLING UNTIL MIDNIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT TO GIVE EVERYONE IN THIS AREA A CHANCE TO SHOP THIS HISTORIC TOTAL SALE!

12 FANTASTIC

HOURSTOSAVE!

NOON UNTIL MIDNIGHT, WEDNESDAY!

REROS!

TRUCKS!

Qu .

6000S!

SAVE

TOMORROW'

. all WILL I BE REDUCED

SPECIAL NOTICE

YES' YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TOMORROW AT REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGS' IT S TIME TO BUY'

EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED!

YES'AS YOU READ THIS AD special CREWS WILL WORK INTO THE NIGHT PREPARING GIANT REDUCTION TAGS ON EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK' DON T MISS IT'

MANY LATE MODELS AND ONE OWNER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!

5 YEAR TERMS... ?

SORRY, NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED ON SELLING PREMISES UNTIL THE SALE BEGINS AT 12 NOON TOMORROW!

BROWN & WOOD

YES!

...YES! WITH APPROVED CREDIT AT THEIR AMAZING TOTAL SALE

FOR 1986, YOU CAN SELECT THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS AND TAKE UP TO FIVE YEARS (60 MONTHS) TO PAY' HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION'

INC.

EXTRA SALFSPLOPLE AND FACTORY REPRESENtATIVES WILL HE ON HAND TOHELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION'

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

YES!

REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY AGGED ON EVERY UNIT FCTR YOUR OLHCK AND EASY SELL Cl ION'

12 SENSATIONAL HOURS! NOON TO MIDNIGHT! WEDNESDAY!

'Pgace' Proves Fagile As Papal PMa Goes Unheeded In 2 Wars

' By He Associated Press Tl^ Va^n said guerrillas and govemme^ in 12 war zones agreed to honor ^popes call for a 24-hour worldwidr truce, but cease-fires broke deijn dn Lebanon and Sri Lanka adBW plea went unheeded in two 0^ UdHpest wars. Pead^is always extremely I J(dui Paul II said at a i-faith gathering Mon-

fragile,

historic

day in Italy, centeroiece of his

rol Prayer for Peace.

World)

Th(B Vpcslns worldwide diplomatic ne^iic worked for weeks to get' com^tants to lay down their arms for 24 hours and by Monday it said one or both warring parties in 12 conflicts had agreed - among them the guerrilla wars in Nicaragua, El Salvadorj^Western Sahara and Cambodia.

acknowledged they to suspend the anti-rilla war in Moslem where no Vatican dip-il nuncio, is stationed.

On the Iran-Iraq border, meanwhile, Monday was just another deadly day in a 6-year-old conflict between the Moslem neighbors. Iranian and Iraqi gun crews traded artillery fire, and the Iranians claimed to have shot down an attacking Iraqi warplane.

Here is a war-by-war look at reaction to the popes truce plea, based on an Associated Press survey:

LEBANON

Beirut newspapers reported Christian and Moslem militia leaders accepted the truce. But the hostile factions exchanged machine-gun and rocket-propelled grenade fire Monday across Beiruts dividing line, and a Palestinian-Shiite Moslem battle raged on in the south.

SRI LANKA

Both the government, dominated by Buddhist Sinhalese, and the biggest group of Tamil secessionist guerrillas, who are Hindu, said they would honor the popes call. But authorities said Tamils killed a

soldier in one incident Monday, and a Tamil ^roup said troops wounded a Tamil fisherman in another.

ELSALVADOR

Leftist guerrillas and the U.S.-

supported government both agreed to the ha......

I halt in fighting. But the armed forces said a guerrilla force attacked army soldiers after dawn Monday in the northeast province of Cabanas.

NICARAGUA

The U.S.-supported Contra gueiril las declared they would abide by th<

24-hour truce. The Sandinista government did not announce a ceasefire.

NORTHERN IRELAND

The Vatican said the Irish Republican Army had responded^ positively to the papal appeal. But guerrillas of the mostly Catholic IRA blew up railway tracks near Newry on Monday, derailing a freight train.

SPAIN

No reply was reported to an indirect appeal issued by Spanish bishops for Basque separatist ex

Common Market Refuses To Join Censure Of Syria

tremists to lay down their arms.

PHILIPPINES

President Corazon Aquino declared Monday a day of peace but did not announce a government cease-fire in the wars against Communist and Moslem guerrillas. No guerrilla communiques were reported.

CAMBODIA

Two guerrilla groups fighting a Vietnamese occupation force said they would not mount offensive actions Monday. But military analysts pointed out the resistance armies are often inactive at this time of year, the rainy season.

WESTERN SAHARA

The Polisario guerrillas, fighting for the independence of this Moroccan-controlled territory, declared they would honor the truce. The Moroccan government dismissed the appeal, saying its troops have been on the defensive only.

SUDAN

The Vatican said a southern secessionist perrilla force agreed to the cease-fire. But a top-ranking army officer said government mop-up operations would continue.

ANGOLA

The U.S.-supported UNITA guerrillas first rejected, then said they would honor the truce. No reply was reported from the Marxist government.

By ROBERT J. McCARTNEY

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

, JRG - The 12-nation [Community Monday British pressure to |re sanctions against flleged involvement in in London to blow up ner.

[munity member coun-preece and France, re-sh proposal to recall ^dors temporarily from ^a sign of opposition to alleged backing of terrorism, officials said. Instead, 11 of the countries agreed to order their ambassadors to present evidence of Syrian involvement in terrorism to the government in Damascus.

ments of the recall measure.

gra: mats Greece wts The same

rtedly included West Spain, cited reasons a desire to maintain with Syria to having e to consider the ficialssaid.

also agreed not to tion to Syrian diplo-by London on Friday.

sures for Syrian em-

ivnan Syrian Arab Airlines.

U.St Facilities Hit By Bombs

raw at^eoi mands.# A > tell

States of three

aid.

Britain severed diplomatic relations with Syria on Friday because of what it said was conclusive evidence of Syrian involvement in the plot to blow up an El A1 airliner carrying 375 passengers, including about 200 Americans.

Syria has denied any role in the plot, whose central figure was Nezar Hindawi, a Jordanian. British prosecutors said Hindawi, 32, planted explosives in the suitcase of his un

suspecting girlfriend who was to board the flight. He was sentenced to 45 years in prison, the longest sentence in modern British history.

Evidence presented at the trial indicated that Hindawi had the direct support of the Syrian Embassy in London and of the Syrian Foreign Ministry. The British government has said that it has additional evidence confirming Syrias participation.

MOZAMBIQUE

A guerrilla group fighting the Marxist government rejected the papal plea. No reply was reported from the government.

ETHIOPIA

No reply was reported from either the Marxist government or several secessionist guerrilla forces.

COLOMBIA

The largest of four leftist guerrilla groups said it would observe a truce.

PEACE PIPE A Crow Indian from Montana smokes the peace pipe during the interfaith ceremony Monday in the Piazza Inferim^ of St. Francis, in Assisi. Italy. Representatives of 12 religions gatiiered in Assisi for a World Day of Prayer for Peace. (AP Laserphoto)

No reply was reported from the gov- CHILE

ernment. The clandestine leftist radicals of

PERU the Manuel Rodriguez Patriotic

No reply was reported from either Front said they would mount no

the government or the far-left guer- armed actions. No reply was

rilla group Shining Path. reported from the government.

ft Philip Morns Inc l4Mh

embers also endorsed a statement expressing a common sense of (mtrage that the agencies of a state should be involved in such an appalling incident as the bombing plot.

Greece declined to go along with the other cwnmunity members, saying that it would not accept any statemedi^ measures specifically aim^ aMa and was not convinced olth^HBritain had presented.

step to consider Syria asra^^^bya, Greek Deputy Foj^^^Hinister Theodoris

actions on which E>le to reach agreement aificantly short of those that'weHfidhld have liked to have seen, ^tHh Foreign Secretary Geoffrey "Howe said at a news conference following the meeting.

The result here showed that the community is reluctant to adopt joint, ant^nrorist measures against Syria similar to those that it took against Libjra in April at Washings urging.

The 1 wpigters agreed to consider at chlqflyneeting additional Brit-anctions against Syria, : in arms sales, an end official visits, and new

PafiM

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) -Bombs went off today at two U.S. armed forces facilities, wounding one person, police said. Bombs were foqnd at other U.S. facilities, but werf( _

[of the damage was not

nee. claimc for the blasts. The violence in the past to to its( political de-

le caller who said he spoke on behalf of the group told The Associated Press the attacks were to

Rrotest reported plans to train licaragueh rebels in Puerto Rico.

Seuroee in the Reagan administration said Moiiday the Pentagon is de-velopingjri^ to train the rebels, known vJontras, in the United t Puerto Rico was one ing considered.

Bombenvent off at a U.S. Army

ice in Fajardo, about 25

the capital of San Juan, Flaval Reserve office in aifout 5 miles east of San

Kin

&ms

Regular and Me

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy.

Mfr's suggested pricing based on iull-price brands

Kings; 10 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine - 100's: 12 mg "tar." 0 9 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC method.

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

Junior

"London

Jumper"

Sweaters

19.99

Special Value

Ever-popular "London Jumper" sweaters of cozy ramie/cotton. In basic solids of black and white, and vibrant brights.

She'll wear it whenever and wherever comfort and fashion is a must! Hurry!

^'1

A-N-D-H-U-R-S-I

on a^,;;aa)aiaa

Save On Kenney Mini Blinds

8.99

Special Value

Enhance your view with these one-inch, vinyl mini blinds! Choose from ivory or white in sizes 23,27,29,31,35 and36"x64".A lovely window treatment.

Saddlebred Sportshirts For Men

14.70

Reg. $21

Long-sleeve. 55% cotton/45% polyester sportshirts, with the quality and color woven in! Many handsome plaids, sizes S,M,L XL.

Ladies' Ciao! Ankle Boots

Reg. MO....................

Step out with style and pizazz wearing "Carrera" by Ciao! ! High-top leather boot, with lace-up styling, in your color choice of black or white. They may be new, but they already have quite a fashion following! For all your ^n, casual outings.

--a

Sparkling, Towle Crystal Candlesticks

6.99

Pair

$15 Value

One pair of Towle* lead crystal candlesticks, meticiilmisly crafted for sparkling clarity Two off-white candles included with purchase Add a touch of romance to your next table setting'

Towle

SILVERSMITHS

I KM I IKMIIIONsMNi I l.-V

Reg. $28

100% polyester, long-sleeve georgette blouses. Beautifully styled with classic notch collar, darted waist and button front. In your color choice of white, blue or pink. Ladies' sizes 8 to 18. Hurry and save $7!

Ladies' Polyester Gailord Blouses

Reg. $30

100% polyester Matisse .

long-sleeve blouses from Gailord . Covered placket, with single covered button. Choose from solids of white, wine, black and gray, to compliment your favorite skirt. Sizes 8 to 18.

Ladies'

Blouses

$27

Reg. $36

Make points on the job and after hours with this pleat-front, pull-through tie neckline blouse. Winter white, royal, jade, red double georgette polyester. 8 to 18.

Ladies' Suits From Cross Country

99.99

Reg. $135

' Three styles: One with wood cardigan jacket. 100% rayon double-breasted herringbone jacket. Wool flannel cropped jacket. All with matching skirts.

Sizes 6 to 16.

All Cotton Sweaters For Ladies

21.00

Reg. $30

Now that "Sweater weather" is here, select this slightly oversized beauty in white, pink powder, blue or yellow. Three-quarter sleeves, S, M, L.

Ladies' Plaid Sweaters By Hot Jazz

25.20

Reg. $36

Soft ramie/cotton, long-sleeve sweater. Slightly oversized for ladles sizes S, M, L. In white/ black, red/black, emerald/ black plaids.

Ladies' Flannel Suits

Ladies' Cardigans-Save!

Reg.

$32...

100% polyester with pleated front and side pockets, from Counterparts TM . In black, navy, tan, gray. Matching belt.

$110 Value

Fully lined, 80% wool/20% polyester flannel suits. Choose from basic and double-breasted blazers with coordinating pleated skirts. Hurry for best selection!

Ladies' Cotton Sweaters

25.20

Reg. $36

From Harot , an oversized, box weave sweater of pure cotton, with three-quarter sleeves and boat neck. Ladies' sizes S, M, L in red, natural, kelly, royal.

Ladies' Pleated Canvas Pants

26.99

C0UNlERPfiRI6

Players Club Fleecewear For Active Juniors

R09.12and14.................. ...8.99 and10.99

Oversized crewneck sweatshirts with drop armholes, and coordinating fleece sweatpants. Her fleece favorites, from our own Players Club I Of super soft, super thick

acrylic/cotton, in a rainbow of colors. Save!

Ladies' Players Club Fleecewear

8 99

Reg. ......................................

Flex some muscle in our exclusive collection of exercise wear, crafted in a rugged blend of cotton and Acrilan acrylic by Monsanto. Ladies' crewneck sweatshirts and pull-on sweatpants in red, teal, cerise, white, black

and deep blue. Sizes S, M, L.

Today's Woman Fleecewear

Reg. $15. ...........

Today's Woman fleecewear of comfortable 50% cotton/50% acrylic. Crewneck sweatshirt in sizes 38 to 44, and pull-on pants in 32 to 38. Shop now for

best selection! Save!ijSara

Ladies' Leather Handbags-Save $12!

27.99

Regular $40

Updated leathers by B.H. Smith. Excitement's in full swing with a collection of shoulder bags in leather. Choose from satchel and double handle styles, fall colors.

Ladies' Dame Leather Belts

9.99

Regular $20

Jewelry for your waist, by Dame ! David Mehler sculpts antique-took and filigree belt buckles on rich 2" cabretta leather belts, in fall colors. The best in fall accents, now at 50% savings!

Sleepwear For Ladies'-Save!

11.20.17.50

Regular $16 to $25

Dream-time elegance by Shadowlina -All in silky navy or daffodil nylon tricot with scalloped and embroidered collar. Choose short gown, short coat, pajamas or baby doll, for refreshing sleepwear.

Ladies' Sweetbriar Casual Shoes

19.50

Regular $26................

You'll want to take the grand tour in the comfortable "Link" from Sweetbriar ! Choose from navy or taupe woven leather upper with low-heel leawood wrap scoop wedge. Finally, a skimmer that suits all your casual plans, with comfort to match! Save over $6!

Ladies' Sleepwear

15.40.21.70

Regular $22 to $31

Pure allure from Vanity Fair I A little night magic begins wtth a shimmering nylon tricot short gown [ and coat, pajama and short pajama set. With appliqued lace bows and tucks. In blue and white.

Save On Ladies' Heiress Socks!

1.80

Reg. 2.25 to 3.75

Choose our own acrylic argyle knee socks, cotton triple roll socks, or Orion cable knee socks, from Heiress

eiRGSS

Ladies' Appel Fleece Robes

Long wrap or zip front robe, OQ

short gripper front robe. Reg. $40 and $42ilOiUU and

Ladies' Long Robes By Heiress

Polyester velour, napunto OA OA

yoke, rose, jade, S-M-L. Reg. $44................ OU.OU

Heiress Sleepwear For Ladies

Antron III* nylon sleeveless long

gown, short gown, long pajama. n

Reg $20to$28.....................14.UU tol^.OU

1928 Fashion Pins, Earrings

Antique-k>ok pins and earrings Q aA

in several styles. Reg. 12.S0to 15.50..............Each

Ladies' Marvella Jewelry

Faux pearl, gold-tone chains,

matching clip, pierced earrings. A AA 4C AA'

Reg. e OOto 21.50.....................H.X) to ID.UU

Heiress Casual Loafers

Simulated snakeskinpolyure- QO

thane, several colors, 5-10. Reg. $18.......

Ladies' Etienne Aigner Shoes

Leather kit slip-on, unit bot-

tom, signature or navy colors. Special Value..............vOO

Ladies' "Liane" By 9-West

Soft leather moccasin in peart aq AA

gray, black or bluejay. Special Value ........

Girls'Alphabets Boots

"Denise" suede/leather convert- AA |?A

ble boot, in taupe. Reg. $30.........................

Boys'Tuf'n Ruf Boots

"Lone Ranger" brown leather, plain toe, A<| AA "tC

10-3and3'Ato7.Reg.$28and$29.....^ I.UU and l./O

Save $12 On Men's Converse Weapon'

^48

Regular $60

This high performance basketball shoe features full grain leather upper, padded collar and tongue, terry lined removable footbed. Give him an unfair advantage...give him Converse !

Men's Converse Spectre

25.60 28.00

Oxford, Reg. $32

Hi-top, Reg. $35

The Converse Spectreis his best advantage! Full grain leather upper, soft padded outside collar, comfortable inside collar, flex eyelet stay on hi-top or oxford styling. He'll look like a winner on and off the court!

Men's Converse Star Tech"'-Save!

34.40 36.00

Oxford, Reg. $43

Hi-top, Reg. $46

QconvmM

Whether on the court or strolling downtown, he'll be leading the way in his Converse shoesi Full grain leather uppers with variable lacing for width adjustment and two-color natural rubber outsole. Choose oxford or hi-top designs.

Men's Converse All-Star

19.20 20.00

Oxford. Reg. $24 Hl-top, Reg. $25

Features durable construction with natural rubber outsole. Double foxing for maximum strength and stability. Time-tested quality by Converse . Washable canvas in oxford or hi-top styles.

I I

,i^i 'r--

Ladies' Mulberry Street Pant Coats!

Save $10 On Boys' Bomber Jackets!

49.99

Misses', Men's Misty Harbor^/ Lined Parkas Low-Priced! k n

Regular 80.00

Regular 40.00

19.99

32" poplin polyester-filled pant coats, with detachable hoods. Zip or toggle closure, in sizes S, M, L. Ivory, rose, fuchsia, gray, silver, Land blue colors. Your choice.

Poplin polyester-filled jackets, in red, navy, mushroom, black or charcoal colors.

For sizes 8 to 20. Save!

Men's or ladies' hip length vinyl parka with hood and flannel lining, zip front. I

Vl(V

i 9 nn

ueather

coat

Men's Pier 308 All-Weather Coats At A $25 Savings!

75.00

Regular 100.00 ...

Double breasted trench coats, of 65% polyester/ 35% cotton. With zip out pile liner and self belt. British tan, gray, navy colors, for sizes 36 to 46. Shop early for best selections.

/ /

t j

>** *->7'

Ladies' Fleet Street Rabbit Jackets!

Men's And Ladies' Misty larbot All-Weather Coats Up to $60 Off Now!

Men's or Ladles', Values Up to 140.00.

79.99

Ladies' Misty Harbord all-weather coats, in singly.; breasted, trench coat styling, with zip-out lining for sizes 6to 18. Men's Misty Harbor^ all-weather coats, in single and double breasted trench coat styling, for sizes 36 to 54. Great buys now!

89.99

Regular 130.00 ...

Ladies' rabbit jackets, in white, tan, gray and black. S, M, L. Stand-up collar styling in short length, with hidden hook 'n eye closure, hidden front pockets. Or notch collar wrap style jackets, with belt.

Ladies'

tondwfo# Afr' ? Weather Coats To $45 Off!

.and

Jfilu. )A(V

u eather coat

Regular 135.00 and 175.00

"Adini" single-breasted, fly front button off hood jackets, belted. "Lilly" flouble-breasted belted trench coats. "Nisa" single breasted coats, with stand-up belted collar, belted coat. ]

Ladies'Wellington Topper Jackets Of Warm "Kashmiracle"!

59.99.. J4.99

Toppers, Regular 100.00 and 106.00

Kashmiracle^'^funnel neck toppers, with one-button styling. In white, camel, royal, red colors, for sizes 6to 16. Also Kashmiraclesingle-breasted high neck bat-wing sleeve toppers, in white, red, jade colors, sizes 6 to 16. Great for cold winters.

Men's Pig-Suede Jac

89.99 ...99.99

Regular 125.00.........................

Pig-suede jacket with knit cuffs, scalloped back collar, zip front, plaid lining, sizes 38 to 46.

Dress Coats, Regular 132.00 and 140.00

Wellington KashmiracleTMdouble-breasted shawl collar dress coats, with pleated shoulder treatment, in white, royal colors. Sizes 8to 16. Kashmiracle single-breasted fly front dress length coats, with flange front and bnack, in red, beige, sizes 10 to 18.

Men's Bomber Jack

Reg. $70to $105

Hip length lined parkas, waist length bomber ja M, L, XL, XXL. Assorted colors, your choice.

Men's Poplin Jacki

Regular 46.00

Baracuda golf style jackets, lightweight with zip in British tan, navy, slate blue, silver, sizes S to X!

Men's Bill Blass

Reg. $90 to $180

Wool blend melton jackets, brushed wool plaid cotton hip length lined jackets, sizes S to XL.

Ladies'Aloma Dress Coats At A $50 Savings!

150.00

. /

Regular 200.00

\\ 25% off! 100% wool, lightweight dress coats, in double-breasted reefer, pleated back detail styling. Sapphire, red colors. Or wrap style, flange shoulder treatment styling with tie belt. White, black.

HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1st!

Men's And Boys' LEVI'S Denim Jackets!

Boys'

4to7.

Boys'

8to20

Men's

19.99

24.99

29.99

Basic 100% prewashed cotton denim jackets, in sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 20. Sharp savings on boys' basics. Men's 100% cotton denim, basic snap front jackets.

in men s sizes.

Levis

Men's Pacific Trail Jackets!

Regular 90.00.

63.00

Pacific Trail wool melton, zip front jackets, with acrylic plaid lining. Sizes S, M,

L, XL. Great savings now!

niancTMiL

ackets $25 Off!

99.99

ack, cape, baracuda style, stand-up

;kets. Parkas!

25% OFF

jackets, in several styles. Sizes S,

Boys' Andhurst Poplin Jackets At A $6 Savings!

Regular 24.00----

18.00

Boys' Andhurst poplin jackets, in sizes 4 to 7. Save 25% on these washable polyester/cotton, concealed zip front jackets, with elastic waist, snap collar, plenty of pockets.

Boys'Andhurst Fleece Baseball Jackets!

Regular 21.00

15.75

Boys' Andhurst fleece jackets, the "Super Fleece" baseball jacket, in solid 100% spun polyester fabric.

With ribbed colar and band. Snap front, raglan sleeves, sizes S to XL for sizes 8to Great savings now!

LonoonJ

FOO

kets$liOff!

25% OFF

Boys'Jordache Cotton Jackets At A $10 Savings

rip front, flap pockets, ribbed cuffs, 3 XXL.

Ragular 40.00 ..

30.00

Boys' London Fog Baracuda Jackets!

Jackets!

25% OFF

100% coated cotton with acrylic knit trim on pockets and collar. Raglan sleeves, ribbed bottom, in sizes 8to 20. By his favorite, Jordache .

25% OFF

Regular 36.00

laid jarkpts, poplin jackets and vest

JORD

Boys' London Fog* baracuda jackets, with plaid lining. In navy, tan and gray colors for sizes 8 to 20. Great savings now!

Men's Duckhead Twill Pants $5 Off!

Regular 23.00..

17.99

100% cotton twill, plain front pants, in solid colors, with two slash front pockets.

Men's Andhurst Corduroy Pants!

84% cotton/16% poiysster; 16-wale plain

front pants, sizes 29 to 42. Reg. 424..................

16.99

Men's Saturdays Sweaters!

100% acrylic, crew neck, long

sleeve, solid color sweaters. Reg. 424 and $30..

16.80 ,d21.00

Men's Wool Sweaters Up To $4 Off!

Long sleeve, crew neck, 70% Shetland

wool/30% polyester wveaters. Reg. $18 to $17..........

12.99

Men's Andhurst Two-Piece Suits!

109.00

Regular 145.00

Andhurst polyester/ 35% worsted wool two-piece suits. With two button, notch lapel coat and plain front, beltloop pants. Many colors of your choice. Save!

N-n-H-URST

Our Own Andhurst Styles For The Well-Dressed Man!

Sportcoats, Regular 100.00

Dress Shirts. Regular 18.00

Dress Pants, Regular 25.00

17.99

Andhurst 65% polyester/35% worsted wool sportcoats, with two buttons, notch lapel, fully Kned. Long sleeve dress shirts, with button down collar, made of easy care 60% cotton/40% polyester oxford cloth. In solid colors and stripes. Men's dress pants, of 50% Dacron polyester/25% orlon acrylic/25% avril rayon, with plain front; beltloops, sizes 29 to 42. Great savings to you!

Girls' You Babes Print Shirts!

Assorted print oversized pencil <41 OC .10 HH

pocket woven sWrts. Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $15 and $16 I I .fcw and Ifc.W

Girls'Samara Jumper Sets!

14 99

Regular20.00............ WW

Appliqued corduroy jumper sets in waisted ruffle, ruffle wings or gathered yoke styles. Tri-blend acrylic plaid jumper sets in banded waist, scoop neck or pleated styles, for sizes 4 to 6X.

Men's Robert Bruce Stripe Sweaters!

24.50

Regular 35.00

Men's Robert Bruce stripe sweaters. Three color pin stripe; bar and pin stripe; placed pin stripe, in sizes S, M, L, XL. Save now!

6.99 5.99 6.99

Boys', Reg. $8 Men's, Reg. $10

Players Club crew neck fleece top or pull-on pants for sizes 7 to 14. Solid color, long sleeve, crew neck sweat shirts or drawstring waist sweatpants, for sizes 8 to 20. Solid color, long sleeve, crew neck sweat shirts or drawstring waist sweatpants, for men's sizes S, M, L, XL. Great for winter.

Boys'Andhurst Flannel Shirts!

9.00

Flannel Shirts, Regular 12.00

Yarn dyed 100% cotton flannel shirts, with long sleeves, in assorted plaids, sizes 8 to 20. Save!

Boys' Andhurst Corduroy Pants!

11.25 ..12.75

Corduroy Pants, Reg. 15.00 and 17.00

Cotton/polyester; 16-wale corduroy pants, with plain front, beltloops, in sizes 8to 12, regular and slim. Husky 28 to 36 and prep 25 to 30. Shop early.

Men's Arrow Dress Shirts!

Dress Shirts, Reg. $21 to $24

14.99

"Bradstreet" or "Dover" button down collar shirts, in solid colors and stripes. Long sleeve styling. Just for him! Great savings!

Men's Farah Dress Pants!

Dress Pants. Regular 30.00

21.99

"WFF" label, of 65% Trevira" polyester/25% Avrir rayon/10% worsted wool flannel. Plain front and beltloops. Sizes 30 to 42.

Haggar Sport Coats And Slacks Up To $40 Off!

Sportcoats, Regular $80 to $100 .

59.99

Slacks, Regular $26 to $30

19.99

A RAH

Corduroy, wool polyester basic notch lapel sport coats, with center vent, two button front in several colors and sizes 38 to 46, regular and long. Men's Haggar slacks, corduroy, tri-blend polyester or twill beltloop style pants, in several colors and sizes 30 to 42. Great savings on your favorite sportswear, dresswear, Haggar^ .

Monogrammed Letters Towels Reduced!

20% OFF

Regular 3.00 to 9.00

White or champagne bath towel and hand towel with satin monogram- ^ ming; matching washcloth has no initial; hemmed towels.

Thomaston Muslin Sheet Sets Low-Priced!

15.99 . 19.99

Full Size

Full or queen size sheet sets including two pillowcases, flat and fitted sheets in several solid colors and prints.

Cannon Bath Towel Washcioths!

Special Value.....................

Large size solid color cotton bath towels and a free matching washcloth. By your favorite in towels, Cannon .

Fieldcrest Electric Blankets!

Lowell Priscilla Curtain!

Regular 22.00......

Natural lace trimmed muslin priscillas with pole top headers and high header. Decorative bow tie backs, of Dupont Dacron polyester/ cotton. In natural and white colors, sizes 100x84". Save!

29.99

Special Value........

Full size single control, 72x84" 80% polyester/20% acrylic loom-woven shell blankets, with two-year warranty. Machine care. By Fieldcrest . Shop early before winter.

StatePride Acrylic Thermais!

14.99

Regular 21.00.........

100% acrylic, loom-woven, nylon bound blankets, that are machine washable, non-allergenic, mothproof, 72x90" size.

Cotton Thermal Blankets!

13 99

Regular 20.00........ W W W

74x90" 100% cotton woven diamond design blanket, with self bound edges, machine care in several colors of your choice. Save!

Queen

Full and queen size sheet sets of 60% cotton/40% polyester. "Cotton Rich" flannel in stripes and florals. Set includes two pillowcases, one flat and fitted sheet. Great buys now'

VISA

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phon. us loll Ire* ai 1800 432 6690 ext. 392 during business hours and our interviewers will lake your application information. Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge. Visa. MasterCard. American Express

Reeo 6-Pc. Luggage Set89.99

Special Value

25", 27" pullman, 40" garment bag, tote, carry-on, personal valet. Vinyl.

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i. si. I'V

Brass Table Lamps

29.99

Lustrelon polished brass-look table lamps. In two lovely styles. Shade included with purchase. Elegant accent for desk or table-top!

18-Piece Crisa Glassware Sets-Low-Priced!

6.99

Special Value..................... ..............................

No matter how lovely your dinnerware, no place setting is complete without the right glassware. Choose this 18-piece set of clear glasses in three sizes remarkably priced! Hurry!

^BUCK&DECKER

Hack & Decker Mixer-Save!

39.99 Value

32.99

Black and Deckerportable Spacemaker mixer, with five convenient, practica! speeds. Easily mounts under cabinet to save you valuable counter space! Everything you need in a mixer, and more! SMP50.

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Save On Pfaltzgraff 5-Pc. Place Settings

12.99

Regular $23

Choose from "Heirloom" or "Remembrance" Pfehzgraff patterns for an elegant tabletop presentation! Five-piece place setting includes one each; dinner plate, salad plate, bowl, cup and saucer. Now is the time to add to or start your collection of fine Pfaltzgraff din neniare! Accessory pieces also available.

.GRAFF

BUICN&

DECKER

Black & Decker'

Can Opener

22.99

24.99 Value

Black & DeckerTi^cordless can opener with power pierce, automatic shut-off. Opens more than 20 cans on a single charge! KEC160.

BlACKSiDECKER

Black & Decker

Percolator

32.99

39.99 Value

Ten-cup percolator with stainless steel sheel, features Peek-A-Brewlevel Indicator. Automatically keeps coffee hotl P15SS.

Black & Decker^ 12-Cup Drip Coffeemaker

44.99

Plus $10 Rebate Reg. 49.99

Black & Decker TMdrip coffeemaker, with ample twelve-cup capacity, features a long life brew system and super clear reservoir. -***

DCM100.

BUCKS^ BECKERM

BIACK&OECKER.

Black & Decker'*^ Metal Iron

17.99

19.99 Value

Black & Decker steam and dry Iron with durable metal body, seven practical temperature settings, comfort grip. F63D.

Black & Decker"* 1-Qt. Electric Kettle

17.99

19.99 Value

Black (Decker electric kettle-20% faster than conven-\tional range top kettles! Water window, automatic shut-off to prevent boiling dry. KE100.

BUCK&DECKER.

Black & Decker Toast-R-Oven

59.99

69.99 Value

Broils, bakes, toasts, defrosts, top browns. Features continuous cleaning. Saves electricity! TROeO.

BUCKSDECKER

HBUCK&DECKn

Black & Decker Cup-At-A-Time

22.99

24.99 Value

Brews up to twelve ounces into your mug. Shuts off automatically. Convenience from Black & Decker!

Hurry!

DCM5.

Black & Decker.'^ Automatic Percolator ...

25.99 \

Plus $4 Rebate

29.99 Value

Black & Decker8-cup percolator automatically keeps coffee steaming hotl Stain-resistant high-gloss aluminum shell. CM11D

BIACKSOECKER

Flamebuster'^By Black & Decker'''

19.99

21.99 Value

The Flamebuster fire extinguisher, with push button operation, puts out flames V in seconds. No messy clean up! KFE100.

Black & Decker^Steam Iron

19.99

Plus $2 Rebate 21.99 Value

Light 'n Ea8ysteam and dry iron, with non stick Silver-Stone coating, makes ironing easier! Features seven practical temperature settings. Don't miss the savings... $4 total with manufacturer's rebate! F365YESD.