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Story On B-2THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 260

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30,1986

36 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSDemocrats Push 'Get Out Vote' Effort

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Candidates have played most of their cards and few aces remain in the deck, according to James Van Hecke, chairman of the N.C. Democratic Party, who says voter apathy is the main obstacle to a strong Democratic showing on Nov. 4.

Were at a point in the campaign where all the strategies have worked

themselves out, Van Hecke said. Were moving onto the get out the vote process for legislative candidates, judicial candidates, U.S. House and Senate candidates.

We dont have it in the bag. Were counting on the Democratic organization to come through on Election Day, Van Hecke said at a rally sponsored by the Democratic

Party of Pitt County at Moose Lodge No. 885 Wednesday night.

I really think they (the voters) will come through, and the Democratic Party will come through in big numbers, Van Hecke told about 400 area Democrats at the gathering.

While the 1986 camj^ign has contained far fewer barbs and sharp criticisms than the volatile 1984 election, Van Hecke said voters have

been showing more of an interest in recent weeks.

This has been a relatively quiet campaign compared to the last campaign, but Ive seen things starting to happen in many places across the state, he said. Weve got the big people starting to turn out. I feel were going to have a good turnout for an off-year election.

State Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt,

agreed, saying farm problems will encourage voters in rural areas to head to the polls.

It (voter turnout) could be low, but I think the turnout is going to be strong, Warren said. Our area is basically rural and based on the farm economy, and farmers are in trouble. This has a lot of concern among the voters.

Warren and Rep. Walter B. Jones

Jr. are seeking re-election to the two seats from the 9th House District. They are opposed by Republicans Thomas Herndon and Howard Zallen.

Van Hecke also said all candidates involved in statewide races need a strong showing i eastern North Carolina.

(Please turn to A-18)

Model School Plan Reviewed

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Pitt County Board (A Education discussed a model for a comprehensive five-year plan for the school system at a workshop meeting Wednesday night.

Educational consultants Linton Deck and George Redfem assisted executive staff members in producing the model, which will be used by administrative staff, school aa-ministrators and the board to plan the schools agendas for the next five years.

The planning model begins with situational analysis and a mission for the schools. Deck explained to the board. Needs assessment, establishing priorities and system-wide goals are the next steps for planning.

Deck said the mission varies according to each individuals expectations and perspectives. The mission must address the time and needs of this changing community, he said.

Redfem discussed the evaluation process included in the model, which includes performance objectives, strategies and activities, budgeting and evaluation.

A report which is being prepared on demi^aphic data, occupational information, school curriculum and gei^aphic data, among other information about the school system and Pitt County area, was shown to the board. The information will be used in the comprehensive planning.

Superintendent Eddie West said the information will be used for individual school profiles, as well as profiles of the attendance areas and the entire school system. He said the information included in the report will be verified and should be in the school for.use by the principals and administration by January.

The board will be briefed at 7:30 tonight by attorney Mike Crowell about processes it must consider in developing a new election plan.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things (hne. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies o/ any pertinent information. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27635. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we <kal with ail those fo" which we have staff time. Names miet be given, but only initials will be published.

RECYCLING STILL AVAILABLE?

I live in the Tar River Neighborhood of Greenville and was disappointed that the newspaper, aluminum cans and jars I put on the street the first Saturday morning of last month werent picked up for recycling. Is this service still available? D.P.

The Greenville Recycling Committee arranged as of the first Saturday of last month to have three sites for collection of recyclable material, rather than the pickup in the Tar River Neighborhood it has offered previously.

This will be done this coming Saturday morning and this first Saturday morning of each month. The sites are: the Overtons Supermarket parking lot on Jarvis Street; the Buyers Market Shopping Center parking lot at West End near the interesection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue, and the parking lot of Rivergate Shopping Center off E. 10th Street Extension (N.C. 33).

According to Ruth Moskop, a recycling committee member, certain items can be accepted for recycling. These include clear, brown and green glass, dry newspapers (but not slick circulars nor slick magazines), aluminum beverage cans, and brown corrugated cardboard.

Agencies working to provide the service include the city of Greenville, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, the Mental Health Center in Pitt County, the American Association of University Women, and the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club.

Anyone having questions may call Ruth Moskop at 756-9869 or Ann Maxwell at 758-7832.

The

Weather

fonaut

Cloudy tooigbt. Low in mid Mb. Rain likely Prkliy. Hifh Id lower b.

Looking AbemI

Partly cloudy Saturday, chanca of rain Sunday and Monday, nghi mostly in 7Qi.Lqwi in SOI.

Inside

A-2-Local news Editorials A-6State news A-18-Obituaries B-1-B-8

-Sports (jxwword

Police Be-Witch Pumpkin Caper

The Pumpkin Fairy or Pumpkin Witch - depending on your point of view arrived at the Kappa Alpha Fraternity house at 500 E. 11th St. during the night, followed closely by Greenville police officers who arrested two of the fraternitys pledges on charges of possession of stolen laroperty.

Officers J.E. Woolard and C.A. Elks, checking a car that sUmped at the Kappa Alpha house for a traffic violation about 1:26 a.m., found four pumpkins they said had been taken from yards on Crestline Boulevard in the Belvedere Subdivision.

The officers also found 20 pumpkins and a cut-out witch inside the fraternity house. All had been taken from yards in the area of Oestline Boulevard, police said.

As a result of the discovery, Conan Lee Anderson, 19, and James Jay Nix, 19, both of 405 E. Fifth St, apartment 2E, were charged with possession of stolen property.

Tlw witch was returned to its owner after dawn today. But police were stUl watching over more than a score of pumpkins.

Chief Ted Holmes said wed like to return them to their owners, but pumi^ins, he said, can be hard to identify .

If anyone missing a pumi^in feels he can identify it, Holmes said, come on down (to the police department) and look at them.

France Denies Terrorist Truce

JUST ROLLING ALONG Hilton Smith has to lend a guiding hand to 6-year-old Desmond Edwards effort to roll an empty wooden spool down South Pitt Street near 14th Street. They were planning to transform the spool into a table. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

U.S., Soviets May Trade Broadcasts

WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the United States Information Agency said today an unusual exchange of radio programming with the Soviet Union could begin by early next year.

USIA Director Charles Z. Wick said hes found some American network executives are eager to try such an exchange.

The pwple Ive talked to here already think that theyd be very pleased to make their facilities available in the national interest of the United States, Wick said on the CBS Morning News program.

Asked if details with the Soviets could be worked out to begin the exchange by early 1987, Wick said, I certainly hope so.

The kind of programming the

Soviets would deliver is unclear, Wick said. He said he has told Soviet officials, under our system its the audience and the public that will determine... the content, which they will find agreeable and that which will provide listenership.

the idea would be that they would take their chances with the rest of American broadcasting, he said.

The thorniest issue to be resolved before an exchange could take place is reciprocity, Wick said in an interview Wednesday.

We wouldnt consider panting them unilateral rights, he said.

Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev suggested the exchange during his

(Please turn to A-18)

PARIS (AP) The French government today denied a published report that, aided by Syria and Algeria, it negotiated a truce with a Lebanese terrorist clan implicated in a wave of bombings in Paris.

France has no contact, no n^otiations with terrorists, said Denis Baudouin, a spokesman for Premier Jacques Chirac. We categorically deny it.

Syrian officials said the secret services of the two countries are cooperating to prevent terrorist attacks in France.

The French interior minister said the two countries planned to cooperate on security matters in the future.

Five bombs exploded in Paris from Sept. 8-17, killing 10 pe<mle and wounding 162. A group called the Committee for Solidarity with Arab and Middle East Prisoners claimed responsibility. French authorities have said they considered to committee little more than a cover name for the Abdallah clan in northern Lebanon.

A family member, Georges Abdallah, is serving a four-year term in France and is to be tried in February on charges of complicity in the murders of an American and Israeli diplomat in 1982.

The Committee for Solidarity demanded the release of Abdallah and two other terrorists.

Le Monde said the French government sent a message to the Abdallah family by way of Syrian and Algerian officials saying that while the bombings were making it impossible to release Abdallah, the trial

in February could turn to his advantage. The i^wspapers did not cite sources.

Persistent reports in French newspapers have suggested the evidence against Abdallah is not strong enough for conviction.

Le Monde said Syrian secret services threatened reprisals if the attacks resumed, and that ^erias military security chief delivered a similar message to those bdiind the bombings.

It also said Elie Hobeika, form' commander of the Lebanese Forces, Lebanons main Christian militia, agreed when he visited Paris this month to carry out refuisals against the Abdallahs if necessary.

Hobeika denied the repmt.

Asked about the rq;>ort, Baudouin said, Thats flcticm and it was never a question of (making) a truce that would have been paid for in one way or another, either by freeing Mr. Ab^ dallah ... or, secondly, in the financial sphere oif armaments.

The French media reported last week that France was n^otiating a new arms sale with Syria, but Pri-dent Francms Mitterrand and other officials denied the reports.

The French foreign minister, Jean-Bemard Raimond, said Wednesday that France has blocked the delivery of arms to Syria purchased under contracts sigiwd in 1962 and 1964.

The French government has come under fire for failing to show solidarity with Britain in efforts to elicit a joint Common Market response against Syria. Britain broke off ties with Syria last week after charging it sponsors terrorism.

Farm Wife Posed As Bag Lady

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Washington state farm wife who lived on the streets of the nations capital says she slept in bushes, was attacked, robbed and threatened with death, and felt her own identity slipping away during the six weeks slw posed as a bag lady.

1 dont think I could have stood it much longer. Im a wimp, Beulah Lund said this morning on NBCs Today show after living among the 10,000 to 15,000 homeless people in Washington, D.C. "I learned from the street pmple that youve got to be very assertive out of protection.

Now if you went on the street and asked them, out of just their own pride they would say, 'I want to be nere, I chose to be here, she said. But when theyre rapping among themselves, they hate it. Tney hate

the shelters, they hate the soup kitchens. They hate their life.

Mrs. Lund said she called home every morning to let her family know she was OK.

With $2 hidden in her sock, the 50-year-old woman was dropped on the streets of the capital in September, far from the 165-acre farm she shares with her husband in Deer Park, Wash.

For about 10 days she stayed in a shelter for women, where she said she was terror stricken at first.

For more than a month after that she made her bed on the streets near the National Archives, the FBI and upscale department stores and saw firsthand the despair most see only from a distance.

She said she saw drug abuse, severe alcoholism and mental il

lness, but also what she called the profound wisdom of those who are trying to survive on their own.

She has said it was a need to satisfy her own curiosity about homeless leople that drove her to experience ife on the streets first-hand.

I was driven, I had to know, she said in an interview this week three days after reioining her husband, David. I couldnt figure out an easy way to do it, to get an in-depth picture. I can't be so conceited that I think I could feel what they're feeling. But I know now that I know more than most people.

"I'm a mom. Ive led what a lot of people would call a sheltered life, so a lot of this was a shock to me, she said.

She was ignored most of the time, saw some kindness from strangers

and was protected by others who had no idea that she was on the streets by choice.

So much happened to me emotionally, Mrs. Lund said. I found out a lot of things I didnt know about other people and about myself.

Although she and her husband, a building contractor, take in homeless people for months at a time at their home, Mrs. Lund said her first glimpse of life on the streets came two years ago when she saw a bag lady in San Francisco.

Then, as a tourist in Washington this June, she saw a woman wearing lavers of tattered clothing who paused for a rest outside the National Air and Space Museum.

"She looked like she was gmng to

(Please turn to A-18)

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said five thefts were reported to Greenville police Wed-n^day.

Officer J.G. Bridges said four tires and rims were taken from a car parked at Evans Street Auto Service in an incident reported at 7:21 a.m., while 12 bundles of shingles were taken from the Ronald McDonald House construction site off Moye Boulevard in an incident reported at 7:58a.m.

Officer S.A. Person said $30 in cash was taken from a coin operated drink machine and $15 in change was taken from a cash register at Jones Paint Co. at 107 Arlington Blvd. in a break-in reported at7:36a.m.

Officer D.W. Nichols said three wooden cut-out Halloween figures a witch, a cat and a ghost were : taken from 1307 N. Overlook Drive in 3n incident reported at 9:12 a.m., ^Vhile Officer T.E. Nevelle said a I purse containing $56 in cash was : taken from the Trailways Bus Station ;at 310 W. Fifth St. in an incident ;ieportedat 12:30p.m.

Apartment Fire

; * A grease fire caused moderate 'damage to an apartment at 603 W. -Fifth St., Apartment 7, Wednesday

* afternoon, Greenville fire/rescue of-rficialssaid.

; The apartment, owned by Ray-.mond May, was occupied by Issac

* Tyson, according to the spokesmen.

1*: Officials said a pan of grease was , 1 left unattended on a stove and caught ,:re. A portion of the wall over the

* stove had to be removed to get to the '* fire that had made its way to the at-, tic.

: No one was reported injured in the -5:15 p.m. blaze.

'Girl Scout Tea

', Brownie Girl Scouts will dress in clothes like their grandmothers used . to wear for a tea to be held Saturday.

. The tea to celebrate the birthday of .Juliette Low, the founder of Girl 'Scouts, will be held from 2-4 p.m. in ; the Stokes Community Center.

;' The participants will decorate hats :and have their pictures taken during (he event.

- Governor's A ward

. The Governors Waste Manage- ment Board is accepting n(ninations and entries for the fifth annual Gov-^emors Award of Excellence for Outstanding Achievement in Waste Management.

Entries can be made by individuals, trade associations, institutions, companies or organizations involved in the management of hazardous or low-level radioactive waste.

\ \

BARBARA JARVIS

NELSON ADAMS

Reflector Promotes Adams And Jarvis

Nelson Adams has been named circulation director of The Daily Reflector and Barbara Jarvis has been named director of administration and personnel at the newspaper, according to D. Jordan Whichard III, general manager of the company.

Both are new management positions and will become effective Dec. 1, Whichard said.

In addition, Whichard said Bonnie R. Hardee, who has been circulation manager since 1963, will become circulation projects coordinator with fulltime responsibility for operational and planning assignments.

Adams, who has been classified advertising manager since 1974, began his career with the newspaper as a part-time carrier in 1966 and was assistant circulation manager before

moving to the classified advertising department.

In his new position as circulation director, Adams will have overall responsibility for the newspapers circulation and distribution functions.

Mrs. Jarvis began her career with The Daily Reflector in the classified advertising department in 1964. Two years later she became secretary to the publishers and for the past several years has been administrative assistant to the publishers.

In her new position as director of administration and personnel, Mrs. Jarvis will have full management responsibility for the companys accounting, data processing, personnel and administrative services functions.

Hardee, Adams and Mrs. Jarvis are Greenville natives.

Entries must be submitted by Dec. 15 and will be evaluated by the board on the environmental, economic and technological significance of the project.

'Holloword Festival'

David and Phyllis Dixon will have a Holloword Festival Friday at 7 p.m. in old Ayden Middle School.

Sponsored by the Ayden Recreation Department, the festival will feature Gospel Dave, Faith Dog, Brother Salis, Willie Do the Word, Bible Break Girl, Leo the Clown and Puppets.

Standards Board

Members of the Educational Standards Board of the American

Speech-Lan^ge-Hearing Association will visit the department of speech-language and auditory pathology at East Carolina University Monday and Tuesday from 4:30-5:15 p.m. in Belk 110.

Those wishing to address the team may call 757-6961 to be placed on the agenda.

Chorus Rehearsal

The 10th Masonic District Male Chorus will rehearse at 7:30 tonight at the home of Jasper Payton, 701 Wyatt St.

The chorus is open to all Prince Hall Master Masons.

NCASL Conference

Members of the East Carolina University Department of Library

iPitt Teachers Receive Awards

!'Two area high school teachers ifove received a Governors Business Award in Education for excellence in teaching.

-: Debbie S. Stokes, a mathematics .teacher at Ayden-Grifton High :School, and Leslie G. Brinson, a science teacher at J.H. Rose High School, were two of 24 teachers from

- cross the state to be recognized.

- * Ms. Stokes has taught eight years at Ayden-Grifton, where she has coordinated math teams that excel in

local, regional and state math contests. She is chairman of the schools math department and has served on various school and county committees.

She is a summa cum laude graduate of East Carolina University and also received her masters degree from ECU, earning all As. She is a member of the national and state councils of Teachers of Mathematics.

Ms. Brinson has reintroduced the science fair in all four of the Pitt

County schools in which she has taught. She has developed a field unit in aquatic ecology and has assisted in preparing the biology and chemistry course outlines for the Pitt County schools.

She is a graduate of Florida State University and holds advanced degrees from the University of Florida and ECU. She serves as president of the Eastern Regional Science Teachers Resource Cooperative.

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and Information Studies recently attended the biennial work conference of the N.C. Association of School Librarians in Winston-Salem.

Representing ECU were Emily S. Boyce and Gene D. Lanier, who each made several presentations, Dianne E. Catlett, Donald E. Collins and several students who served as pages. Lanier served as parliamentarian for the conference.

FLANC Session

Susanne Hochmuth represented E.B. Aycock Junior High School at the Foreign Language Association of North Carolinas conference recently in Winston-Salem.

Foreign Students

Nearly 100 students who are citizens of 40 foreign nations are enrolled at East Carolina University this fall, according to information released by the ECU registrar.

The total of foreign students does not include foreign-born persons who have become naturalized U.S. citizens.

The largest group of foreign students, totaling 14, is from Malaysia, with eight Jordanians comprising the second largest group.

Seven students are from Norway; Greece and Hong Kong are each homes for four ECU students. Nations represented by at least three students are the United Arab Republic, China (Taiwan), the Peoples Republic of China, Korea, Thailand, Venezuela, West (Jermany and the United Kingdom.

Other nations represented among ECUs foreign student population are Italy, France, Switzerland, India, Pakistan, Singapore, Japan, Iran, Indonesia, Lebanon, Bangladesh, Kenya, Malawii, Ghana, Cameroon, Morocco, South Africa, Brazil, Peru, Colombia, Costa Rica, Honduras, Bermuda, West Indies, Canada, Kuwait and Qatar.

Grants Available

North Carolina businesses may qualify for grants of up to $50,000 for research leading to the development of new or improved products, processes or services, according to the North Carolina Technological Development Authority.

The authority is accepting applications from new and existing small companies for financial support through the North Carolina Innovation Research Fund. Firms with fewer than 500 employees from all regions of the state may apply.

The NCTDA is particdarly interested in research that relates to the states economic and industrial base, it said. Deadline for submitting proposals is Jan. 9,1987.

For more information, contact the N.C. Technological Development Authority, 430 N. Salisbury St., Room 4216, Raleigh, 27611, (telephone, 733-7022).

New Salon Opens

A ribbon cutting was held recently for New Dawn, located in Rivergate Shopping Center.

V The salon, owned and operated by Susan Brentley, has a staff of licensed cosmetologists to provide hair care and beauty need services. The salon is open six days a week.

Participating in the grand opening were local officials and members of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Black Alumni Meets

The East Carolina University Black Alumni will meet Monday at 5:15 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center, Room 242.

Guest Speaker

Elder Kemp Atkinson, a Primitive Baptist minister, will be the guest speaker Sunday at 5 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist Church on Perry Street, Farmville. The program is sponsored by the Church Aid Club.

Conley DECA Unit

D.H. Conley High School has formed a new 30-member chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America.

New DECA chapter officers for the school year include: Tracy Hodges, president; Biyan Evans, vice president; Russ Pittman, secretary; Avis Hemby, treasurer; Allen Everette, parliamentarian, and Michelle Kinas, photographer.

The chapter traveled to Chowan College in Murfreesboro recently for an annual district leadership conference.

Morehead Nominees

The Pitt County schools had 24 nominees for the Morehead Scholarship at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In addition, two Pitt County residents attending school in Lenoir County were nominated.

The three semifinalists from Pitt County are Scott Christopher Davis, Bella Soohee Kang and Meredith Lane Page.

Nominees who did not advance to the district competition were: Joshua McKinnon Hickman, Michele Teresa Hunt, Rebecca Lee Kirkland, Mary Jett Parsley and Larisa Marie Perry, all from J.H. R(se High School; Michael Tracy Brown, Kelly Janine Noble and Steven Roy Strickland, North Pitt High School; Eva Nicole Beaman and David John McKnight, Farmville Central High School;

Albert Sullivan Davis, Cassandra

Levell Dixon, Paul Joshua Gaskins, RebecCa Lynn Liles, Donna Carolyn Lister, Melissa Ann Rose, Michael Baine Shafer and Angela Wilson, Ayden-Grifton High School, and Paul Jason Bredderman, James Kyle Hudson and Amy Lynn Verreault, D,H. Conley High School.

Leigh Hadley Taylor of Farmville and Scott A. Kendrick of Greenville, students at Arendell Parrott Academy in Kinston, also were nominated for the scholarships.

Seminar Speaker

state Sen. Tom Taft spoke recently in Greenville at a seminar on state hazardous waste disposal. The seminar was sponsored by the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute.

Church Conference

A bus will leave Selvia Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church at 9 a.m. Saturday to attend the Middle East Original Free Will Baptist Church conference in L.N. Forbes Tabernacle Inc., Wilson.

Calligraphy Class

Pitt Community College will begin a calligraphy class Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department building on Fourth and Greene streets. A second class will be held at the same location on Wednesdays from 2-4 p.m.

For information call PCC at 756-3130, extension 253,

Festival Theme

The Grifton Shad Festival committee is accepting suggestions for the theme of the 1987 festival set for April 1-5. Applicants may submit su^es-tions to the Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, 28530.

Tax Collections

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during September amounted to $764,963, according to state Revenue Secretary Helen A. Powers.

Totals in several neighboring counties included: Beaufort, $249,410; Carteret, $525,147; Craven, $488,799; Edgecombe, $265,023; Greene, $34,034; Lenoir, $402,756; Martin, $132,208; Nash, $581,259; Wayne, $535,151, and Wilson, $472,07|,

Net collections in the states 100 counties during September totaled $44,403.351,

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Social Security Leader Says Waste Report 'Old'

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional reptHTt concluding that the government wasted millions of (kdlars trying to remove people fnn welfare rolls is out of date, the head (rf the Social Security Administration says.

Commissioner Dorcas R. Hardy said Social Security alreadv has cut back on its use private physicians as consultants in the reviews it undertocdc to see if peo(de actually had disabilities.

A House Government Operations subcommittee released a study Wednesday charging that between 1961 and 1984 doctors gou^ the government out of millions of dollars by cmiducting hasty, unnecessary exams and charging inflated fees for lab tests.

The report charges that Social Security stepped up the use of medical

consultants in its zeal to knock a half-million people (rff the disability ndls during tnose years.

Hardy reidied in a statement: "This is old news - s<Mne of it based on the situatim as it existed in 1963 when the committee began its in-vestigati(Mis. Substantial improvements have already been made in the consultative examination jM'Ocess."

Meanwhile, the General Accounting Office today released a letter to Hardy criticizing her agencys pri(Mities in the dbahility reviews that tesumed last January. It said Social Security is taking too long to re-examine 58,000 cases in which people were ordered off the rolls previously, but who now must be checked under new rules to determine if their medical condition improved.

If half those people are found ineligible, the government is wasting $15 million in benefits each month they

stay (HI the rolls, the GAO said. It criticized Social Security for planning early review on 166,164 cases in which medical improvement was not expected.

Medical ccmsultants were hired in 44 percent of the cases in 1984, more than double the previ(His rate. But Hardy said it has dropped back to 37 percent.

Hie House panels report said the spiraling use of the medical consultants "was a major factor in the three-year disability nightmare that ended when the Reagan administration, under pressure from Congress, governors and the courts, halted the disability reviews in 1984.

Of the 500,000 people who lost benefits during those years, 291,000 won them back on appeal.

The report said the physicians who performed the exams created "a new industry of multimillion-doUar examination mills, where beneficiaries

and new claimants were rushed through in assembly-line fashion.

Thousands of physicians performed the exams, but a small number -108 accounted for 22 percent of all the exams in 1983 and earned an average of $348,672, according to figures gathered by the General Accounting Office, an investigative arm of Congress.

Six doctors earned more than $1 million, including a former full-time medical consultant for Social Security who "received approximately $3 million for one year, the report said.

The disability reviews, which Congress ordered in 1980, were resumed earlier this year under more lenient rules. So far, only 49,800 people with what were deemed permanent (liability have been rechecked, and only 2,348 were found to be ineligible. Social Security spokesman John Trollingersaid.

Social Security spends $210 million

a year on outside doctors and medical tests to gauge proples eligibility for disability benefits under Social Security and Supplemental Security Income, a companion welfare program.

The congressional report said studies in four states - Arizona, Delaware, New Jersey and New York - found that 13 percent to 33 percent of the medical exams were unnecessary. It projected the government may be wasting $27 million to $69 million nationally on exams.

In addition, the study said. Social Security could save up to $31 million a year if it stopped allowing physicians and laboratories to charge premium rates for tab tests.

Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y , chairman

of the subcommittee on io-tergovernmental relations and human resources, said in a statement: The federal government was unforgiving in its review of Americas disabled people but looked the other way while some doctofs gouged the government.

Twelve of the 16 Republican members of the parent Government Operations Committee appended a brief statement of their own to the report, saying it made "several important recommendations but ignored significant improvements Social Security already has made.

They defended the use of consulting physicians, who also figured in 58 percent of the cases in which people were kept on the rolls in 1983.

Our Warehouse Runneth Over So We're Having A

Trade Defcit Narrows Slightly

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations mercandise trade deficit narrowed slightly in September to $12,6 billion, the second consecutive mcHithly decline, the government

September gap between im-XHts and exports followed a $13.3 >illi(Mi deficit in August, down from a record $18 billion shortfall in July.

Septembers figures were the lowest deficit since a $12.1 bUliim imbalance last April.

Still, the deficit so far this year inclu the September figures has been running at an annual rate of $170.5 billion - far above last years recixtl $148.5 billion deficit.

Economists have mredicted that the trade deficit wcHild begin to improve soon as declines in the value of the U.S. dollar begin making imported go(xk m(Nre expensive - and thus less competitive with domestic products.

The fact that the deficit has now

declined for two back-to-back months may be viewed by some ecimomists as a sign that the long-awaited turnaround may at last be beginning.

Imports in September totaled $30.1 billion, down from the $30.9 billon in August.

Exports totaled $17.5 billion, down from the $17.6 billion during August.

As usual, the largest single deficit was with Japan, $4.1 billion in Sqitember, but that was down from the $4.7 billion of the previous month.

Baptists Elect New President

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The Rev. J.B. Humiriirey of Charlotte won an election a^inst the Rev. J.C. Harris of Stateside to become president of the General Baptist Convention, officials said today.

Vote totals were not immediately available. But Executive Secretary C.C. Craig said Humphrey won by an

%e conventions a^ial session was several hours behind schedule, and ballots were being counted until early this morning.

Some delates thought the delays were intentional, saying suiqporters of Harris had maneuvered to delay elections until Humphrey supporters had gone home.

Others, including the chairmen of the conventi(His election and registration committees, said an unex-liectedly large turnout of delates i rom the groups 1,700 churches statewide dtelayed registration and voting.

Rev. Paul Drummond of Charlotte, election committee chairman, and the Rev. H.S. Dij^ of Qiarlotte, registration committee chairman, said voting and registration were monitCNred carefully for fairness and accuracy. As ballots wm tallied, one supporter fcH- each presidential candidate monitored the counting.

Diggs said accusations of election rigging were false.

"Isnt nothing but stuff to try to

cloud the issue, he said.

The (telegates have argued about how to solve problems with the denominations finances and confusion over its mission. At stake is the future of an organization that could be the largest coalition of blacks in North Carolina. The convention is the states second largest denomination, with m<H% than 400,000 members.

Elections had been planned to start by midaftemoon Wemesday and be completed by about 6 p.m. But voting had barely begun by then. Delegates expected a late night as they waited in long lines to vote for president, vice president at large, and first-, second-, third- and fourth-vice president slots.

Helping to narrow the gap with Japan was a reduction in automobile imports $1.5 billion in September against $1.8 billion in August.

The United States in September ran a $1.8 billion deficit with Western Europe, $1.5 billion with Canada and $1.5 billion with Taiwan.

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EditorialsVote Continuity

Experience and continuity count in state government.

On that premise, Pitt Countys legislative delegation Ed Warren, Walter Jones Jr. Bob Martin and Tom Taft should remain in office.

The four have provided responsive leadership for the county during their tenures. The teamwork that . has developed between these lawmakers is valuable fin keeping Pitt Countys interests visible in state ; government. Voters should return all four incum-: bents to Raleigh Tuesday.

I Beyond proven ability, the four have the experi-fence and seniority necessary to effectively represent : the area.

I Ed Warren, as senior member of the delegation, serves on crucial committees, notably agriculture :and education. He served as vice chairman of ap-: propriations base budget committee on education fand the higher education and agriculture commit-tees. His background in the field of education as both : teacher and administrator and his tenure as chair-tman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners give Warren grassroots connections to the people of Pitt : County. That bond has kept him responsive to local :needs.

f Walter Jones Jr. has also gained seniority since he came to the House of Representatives in 1983. Jones ;is a representative that does his homework. His office tdoor has remained open.

Bob Martin, another former chairman of the Pitt ;County Commissioners, has provided stable lead-lership for the people of the 6th senate district.

I Tom Taft, with his legal expertise, has also been effective as a state senator.

: For example, consider the role these lawmakers Iplayed in consolidation of Pitt County and Greenville schools, which was accomplished through legislation jadopted by the General Assembly. The legislative delegation introduced the bill and tracked it copious-fly to adoption. Cooperation, responsiveness to the po-litical and financial needs of the county and commit-:tment to progress by these four individuals turned rthe project into reality.

* That committment and teamwork should continue, and can, if Warren, Jones, Martm and Taft return to ^office.No Heartbreak

Halloween safety is as much a seasonal preoc-: cupation as that of Fourth of July safety or summers : water safety. Its stirred by concern the small fry will i grow up to enjoy the world for many years to come.

: Things have improved over the years. Candles us-: ed to be a part of the Halloween scene as a principal I source of light for lanterns and ghastly effects; but no

more. Those handy-dandy little batteries have become a part of our lives as have better street : lighting. Dark clothing on that night of nights is also

widely recognized as risky business.

Other safety tips abound.

: The presence of an alert adult is now recognized as I essential perhaps the biggest single precaution one

could adopt. Another major safety factor does not : involve the tots or their shepherds, but motorists. On :this night drivers face risks of an unexpected en-I counter with kids simply because more are out and

around. Its cause for extra caution.

: Adults are generally aware its best to stay on : well-lighted and familiar streets, as well as stopping 5 only at a well-lit home or apartment. That advice is : worth repeating and heeding.

: Older kids without adult chaperones are advised to Uravel in groups (never alone) as well as having a

designated time when they will return home.

: We are partial to the suggestion children should be

: off the streets at a reasonably early hour. They need Uheir sleep as do residents who provide the treats

they solicit.

: Organized Halloween parties are being increasing-: ly offered at schools and they provide entertainment Jand games the kids are not apt to find elsewhere.

True, they are often unavailable on The Night, but : they do make for a highlight of the season.

^ Fun should be the keynote, not heartbreak.

Bill Boyarsky^

Negative Ads Have Positive Side

LOS ANGELES - With TV screens filled with advertisements for candidates in the Nov. 4 election, lets have a few positive words about negative political commercials.

True, defending them is like trying to put in a good word for a toxic dump. The 30-second commercials so popular this year exaggerate, oversimplify and unfairly state candidates records. They are totally joyless, without the spontaneity, tension and fun of the rallies and speeches of older politics. And they are mean.

But in a nation whose politics were launched by heavy-handed frontiersmen and New England pamphleteers with quills sharp as stilettos, todays commercials are part of a long tradition of rou^ political confrontation. And in California this year, with its absence of formal political debate, the ads, though simplistic, are one of the few ways voters can differentiate among candidates on such important issues as the environment, crime and fiscal competence.

This year the race between Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston and his Republican challenger. Rep. Ed Zschau, is often cited as an example of television commercials gone bad. Trying to destroy his challenger

after Zschaus mild upset win in the June primary, Cranston hit the air in summer with tough attacks. One commercial sought to link Zschau, a centrist candidate in the primary, with right-wing Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and the Rev. Jerry Falwell,

on the frontier, away from the coffeehouses of New England, there was no limit to the meanness of political assaults when whiskey barrels were rolled out in early-day get-out-the-vote rallies.

The development of radio and later

'For the immediate future, "hit commercials \are a political fixture. Voters must learn to live with them, using them as guideposts for future exploration, as they do with other TV ads,'

the television evangelist.

Zschaus commercials include attacks on Cranston for opposing bills dealing with terrorism and drug abuse, even though the senator has voted for or co-sponsored many such bills.

These exchanges are mild compared with some of the advertising horrors used in hard-fought legislative races around the state. Records are distorted, minor procedural votes magnified into serious offenses against constituents.

But remember that politics has always been a rough cordrontational business, criticized for uncouth ways. Early propagandists were famous for tneir vicious personal attacks on politicians now revered, such as George Washington. And out

television brought mass advertising techniques to politics - the pioneering efforts were in California, and by the late 1950s and 60s, as TV became dominant, the medium increasingly became the stage for political campaigns.

Early commercials tended to be positive. The candidate walking along the beach, often with family, became a metaphor for environmental concern and personal sensitivity, favorite themes of the 70s. Even these upbeat ads, which seem harmless today, were ruthlessly attacked by critics, who demanded a more warts and all approach. The idea of viewers receiving information about candidates in short, concentrated, highly visual doses offended many scholars and serious journalists.

Oist News America Syndicate, 1900

Maxwell Glen & Cody Shearer

Character Issue

NEW YORK - Sen. Alfonse DAmato (R-N.Y.) embodies all that is or ever has been decrepit about American politics.

He trades his votes in Democracys most powerful legislative chamber for campaign contributions and parochial concerns.

He speaks as a character witness for vigilantes and soon-to-be-con-victedunderworld figures.

He survives politically not because of his ideas - he hasnt any worth mentioning but because too few people ever care to analyze them.

Yet, if recent opinion polls accurately portend the outcome, DAmato will win re-election next Tuesday for another six-year term. All that may stand in his way is the potential for a last-minute public reckoning and the resources (and resourcefulness) of his upset-minded Democratic opponent, public interest lawyer/author Mark Green.

DAmato owes his Senate seat to an unexpected turn of events in 1980. Had the ailinc incumbent Jacob Javits, whom D Amato had beaten in the Republican primary, withdrawn his name from the state Liberal Partys ticket as well (thereby freeing moderate voters), 1980 Democratic nominee Elizabeth Holtzman would probably be running for re-election today.

DAmalo jumped to the Club from one of the most notoriously corrupt Re{Hiblican Party machines in America, that of former Nawau County GOP boss (and Allenwood Federal Prison camp inmate) Joe Margiotta. During 1973-76, when DAmato was its supervisor (and

Nassau GOP vice chairman), the government of Hempstead, Long Island, ran an illegal kickback scheme under which recipients of pay raises and promotions were required to funnel one percent of that income to the local party. Evidence presented in a federal court last year showed that DAmato participated in the scam despite his denial to a grand jury in 1975 that he even knew of it.

His Long Island connections brought DAmato to another federal courtroom in 1983, as a character witness for one of his lawyer brothers clients, disco-night club owner Philip Basile. DAmato testified that Basile was an honest, truthful, hard-working man, a man of integrity. The jury didnt agree with DAmatos assessment and convicted Basile of fraud for conspiring with an organized crime figure to win the release of a drug dealer from jail.

In Washington, lobbyists. White House officials and even his colleagues refer to DAmato as Senator Shakedown for his ever-readiness to act (or not act) in return for a campaign contribution. As chairman of me Senate Banking Gommittees securities panel, he has been particularly effective at hitting up the securities industry. Individuals and political action committees connected to that sector have given him more than $500,000, according to the Wall Street Journal.

The Journal also reports that, only a week before a subcommittee hearing on a proposal to limit purchases of junk bonos by savings and loans, DAmato was the guest of honor at a fund-raiser sponsored by junk-bond

pioneer Drexel Burnham Lambert. DAmato raised $33,000 at the event.

The proposal, which Drexel opposed, was eventually dropped from legislation that DAmato had introduced.

Ostensibly, these revelations along with allegations of insider stock trading and dishonestly-collected honoraria would make DAmato an easy target for a candidate like Green, who eschews PAC contributions and worked for Ralph Nader for 10 years. In this election year, perceptions about character and integrity not issues are probably going to determine control of the Senate.

Yet in New York state, the corruption issue may cut both ways. In this years corruption trials, the most prominent defendants are Democratic public officials. The voting public could be sufficiently outraged to want to throw all the bums out. It could also be too cynical to care.

In the end, the press will be Greens best friend or worst enemy simply to the extent that it questions DAmatos record and statements. Unfortunately, until he upset heavy favorite John Dyson in last Septembers Democratic primary. Green hardly received any media coverage. His only hope is that the headlines pick up just as most voters begin to focus on the candidates.

First of all, many of them focus on votes, attendance records and, occasionally, personal conduct. Granted, there are an interminable number of votes in Congress. A House member might vote against a drug-control measure, for example, in an early procedural test because of opposition to a specific provision, and then support the bill on a final vote. A crafty campaign manager will ignore the final vote and use the early one for a commercial. But still, the ultimate effect is to focus attention on a members voting, a part of the democratic process that is usually ignored. What it means, during this era of negative commercials, is that senators and House members will have to give more thought to votes.

In addition, the commercials that focus on issues bring important matters into the homes of voters who are not particularly interested in politics, who ignore political and government news and who are preoccupied with the heavy concerns of survival in a modern society.

A good example of that are the commercials in the race between Republican Gov. George Deukme-jian and his challenger. Democratic Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles.

Bradleys main commercials focus on what the mayor considers the governors failure to regulate chemicals that are polluting the states drinking water. That is an important issue. Science is learning more every day about the dangers of the new chemicals. The commercials forced Deukmeiian to defend his record vigorously.

The Deukmejian commercials direct attention toward Bradleys decision to remain neutral on the reconfirmation of Chief Justice Rose Elizabeth Bird, his city fiscal performance and his environmental record, including radio commercials criticizing the citys failure to stop its pollution of Santa Monica Bay. Again, all of them are issues that should be publicized and discussed.

For the immediate future, hit commercials are a pojlitical fixture. Voters must learn to live with them, using them as guideposts for future exploration, as they ao with other TV ads. Many people try a frozen dinner or diet cola because of an attractive ad. But if the product tastes bad, the consumer wonT buy it a second time.

Bill Boyarsky is chief of the Los Angeles Times

CityCounty Bureau.

Elisha Douglas Strength For Today

The English novelist Robert Louis Stevenson is said to have developed his remarkable literary style by copying the writing style of other. For some weeks, for example, he would try to put what he had to say in the form used, perhaps,, by Cicero and other Roman orators. Next he might try the style of Tolstoy and other Russian authors.

One might think that the result of this apparently slavish copying would be the destruction of Stevensons own literary creativity. But it did not. Stevenson learned somthing from each of the authors he copied. When added to his own individualistic way of looking at things, the experiment produced an original and graceful style.

Everyone has something to teach us, and what we learn from others will contribute to our own originality.

Public Forum

Ibthc editor:

;The inevitable result of most homicides is a constant erosion of the victims

image, of the respect with which he is held, of the memories.... what happens

Mtimately is that the offenders appropriate and usurp the natural sympathy

(bat ought to go to the victim, whether they intend to or not. We do not identify

\th a cadaver.

tThe above are excerpts from the article, "When Pity Turns to the Murderer, U.S News and World Report, Aug. 18,1986. The statements were Made by widely known psychoanalyst Dr, Richard Gaylin.

Little wonder that the Victims Committee of the Governors Crime Commission IS hearing complaints from families of the victim. Granted that correction officials and parole commissioner must comply with regulations. However, when prisoners (particularly some murderers) are mollycoddled

and given privileges and early parole under current laws, corrections are needed in t^ Nor^ Carolina penal system.

Dorothy B. Davii Grifton

To the editor:

I hope the thieves who stole the Halloween displays on Overlook Drive are happy. These were the pride and joy of a little 4-year-old named Rebecca. She can t understand why somebody would do this. She had helped paint them and thought they were beautiful.

IXmt try to salve your conscience by telling yourself you were just playing a trick. You're a thief! Your next prank probably will be turning over monuments at the cemetery or borrowing flowers off of graves.

Kay Manten (rrrnvillr

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Strtct.

QrMnvill0,N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145 400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Pricfi Includt tan whsra appllcabla)

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

Elsewhere In North Carolina. ........$5.00 Per Month

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

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tht Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use lor publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. ,

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A6 T I't Daily Rellectm, Greenville, N.CD.A/s Say Exum Is Best Choice

By The .Xssecialed Il ess The majorit> el North (arolihas district attorneys have endorsed Janies Kxum tor Supreme Court chief justice, hut a spokesman for a Republican group says the endorsement means little since all the prosecutors are Democrats.

In a pt'tition released Wednesday to the Democratic Judicial Campaign Committee, ti ot the state's J chief prosecutors stated their support for Exum and the other Democratic candidates tor the Supreme Court, Court ol Appeals and SuptM'ior Court. The 2(i prosecutors are Democrats.

Earlier this month, a numlier of past and present officers with the kc. Sheriffs Association also endorsed Exum over his Republican opponent. Chief Justice Rhoda Billings

. In each case, individual memliers of those organizations not the ossoidatioris as a whole - have Stated their candidate preferences.

Absent from the list of prosecutors endorsing Exum were Democrats Joe Freeman Britt once described Os the deadliest prosecutor in the country' and Deter S. (lilchrist of Mecklenburg County, who runs the states largest prosecutors office.

Republican opponents repeatedly have attacked Exum for his personal opposition to the death penalty and jiis frequent dissents in capital cases. Most recently. Citizens tor a Conservative Court - a (A)D group - has criticized Exiim's rulings in several drug cases in an effort to portray him as soft on criminals.

' Rodney Maddox, executive director of the Democratic Judicial Com mittee, said Wednesdays endorsement sends voters a clear message ttiat Exum is respected by both the defense bar and law entorcement

There's no other group of law enforcement officials as aware of win-loss ratios in the courtroom. These re the guys wlio deal with it every day. Now the voters can listen to the five guys with tyqiewriters. or they can listen to the guys who are in the courtriHim prosecuting ca.ses every day. As far as were concerned, this is a clean sweep ot the law entorcement communitv

CCC spokesman Keith Clark said the endorsement is an act ot desperation. All ol them are Democrats and the tact that they had to release a letter that says the obvious that Democrats are supporting Democrats - shows how much trouble Jim Exum is in from law enforcement.

Four Democratic meml)ers ot the state Court of A[>[)eals have signed a letter endorsing incumbtmt Democrat Sarah Darker loi' re-election. The letter was sent to all member of the North Carolina Bar i

Ms. Darker taces Republican Thomas McNamara ol Raleigh for a term ending Dec. M, Itiyi).

Thursday, October 30,1986Grpet

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Reagan's Visit Changes Few Voters

By PAUL TAYLOR

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

CHARLOTTE, N.C., - Ronald Reagan never budged Laine Clontz.

Ms. Clontz is a devout Republican and a big fan of the president. Hes the best, she said. I wish he could run again.

When Air Force One whooshed into Charlotte late Tuesday afternoon and Reagan rolled out his coattails one last time for Sen. James T. Broyhill, R-N.C., MS. Clontz was delighted that her sister and her two young nieces were at the flag-drap^ airoort hangar for the festive political raUy.

She watched it later on television and cheered. To the extent this was a presidential sales pitch, though, she wasnt buying. With all due respect. Im sticking with (Democratic Senate candidate Terry) Sanford. Hell be strong on the military, and I

ays

programs, said Ms. Clontz, program director of a Lutheran Family Services home for children.

She added, mock plaintively; Dont tell Ronnie.

Ms. Clontz may not be a typical voter by lopsided majorities, Republicans here are Broyhill supporters - but in her resolve about making up her mind by her own standards and in her own time, shes very much in the mainstream.

Reagans 65-minute visit here dominated newspaper and television coverage in this city for 24 hours. Yet interviews with about 20 voters at their homes a few hours after the

president left or on their way to work the following morning yielded not a single one mo said his or her mind

had been changed. The president drew gobs of affection, but no sales.Democrats Top Spending

RALEIGH (AP) - Democrats have collected and spent substantially more money that Republicans in the races for five seats on the North Carolina Supreme Court and three on the state Court of Appeals.

According to campaign finance reports filed this week with the State Board of Elections, committees col-

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His political advisers understand this. Converts are rare commodities at any stage of a campaign, and they are especially difficult to come by in its last week, when the pool of per-suadables has usually snrunk to less than 10 percent.

Even so, as Reagan barnstorms across the country, campaigning in 10 states this week in a win-one-for-the-Gipper tour aimed at preserving Republican control of the U.S. Senate, few strategists of either party doubt he represents the OOPs most potent v eapon.

Its been a slow year politically, and you need to get the troops revved up, said Chris Shields of the North

Carolina Republican Party, who helped advance the Reagan visit on a hurry-up schedule. Hes the best trtwp revver-upper Ive seen. State GOP executive director Andy Frazier said the visit would mean a turnout boost of 1 or 2 percentage points, perhaps enough, he said, to win a close race next Tuesday.

Certainly the 3,000 Carolinians who jammed into the airport hangar; waved their flags; cheered when the trademark blizzard of red, white and blue balloons descended from the ceiling; serenaded the president in an off-key rendition of Nothing Could Be Finer Than to Be in Carolina; heard rival high school

bands whoop it 'vith marching music, and listened intently as Reagan warned them against electing Democrats who had weakened our nation and nearly brought our economy to its knees were pumped up by the visit.

He has done more for this country than any other president, said Lois Whitfield, of Gastonia, who still had a miniature American flag protruding from her hair as she stood wi the tarmac to wave the presidents plane goodbye. Hes the first president Ive wanted to come out and see since Kennedy. She said shell spend the next several nights passing out Broyhill literature.

lecting and spending money for the individual Democratic candidates and for the whole Democratic judicial slate have raised a total of $338,370 and spent $315,997.

Committees for individual Republican appellate court candidates have raised a total of $131,288 and spent $124,656.

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EEOC Takes On Racial Complaints In Jacksonville

By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Jacksonville, North Carolina, is a city that points with patriotic pride to the sprawling Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Base.

It is also a city where blacks at the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. plant'complained that they had to unload trucks with hand trucks while white employees * used forklifts and where blacks complained that they had to have white escorts to go to a plant vending machine.

And it is a city where firefighters say they slept in segregated Quarters and where blacks were asked during job interviews how theyd respond if they heard the term nigger.

Im sure the city of Jacksonville

is not too happy with the press, said John Meuser, a Raleigh-based attorney for the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission who investigated both cases. Im not sure the city should have to take the rap for a couple of employers, but there are at least two who have some problems.

The U.S. Department of Justice has been asked to review complaints involving the Jacksonville Fire Department, while allegations of racial discrimination against a Pep-si-Cola distribution plant have been taken to U.S. District Court in New Bern.

The cases have some similarities in general terms, Meuser said.

The allegations were of some

discrimination practices that werent very subtle, such as maintaining racial hiring quotas, segregatim by race in sleeping assignments, and in racial s^regation in jobs in the Pepsi situation, Meuser said.

I dont think the average person has very much concern about it, said City Manager Jim Caldwell. I think the knowledgable pe<^le in town realize there was nothing to the charges and it was a matter of people being disgruntled. I would also say it is probably becoming a tempest in a teapot.

Caldwell said he knew nothing of the EEOC case involving the PepsiCola plant. As for the complaint involving the fire department, he said the charges were unfounded.

There certainly isnt any (disGrimination) still going on. There

on. Caldwell^ said. I woul no^ characterize what was charged as racial discrimination. If thats whats being charged, its ridiculous.

One allegation involved the use of racial slurs at the fire department.

I dont think they routinely heard it. Questions were asked of new applicants as to what their response wMild be if they heard it. It was an interview-type question to gauge their reaction, some years ago, Caldwell said. This is the explanation that was given to me and I am satisfied that it was never used routinely. I dont think any of them

could testify that it was used routinely.

Caldwell said the complaint against the city fire department was a result of a unionization drive at the department.

"It was filed shortly after two union representatives visited here, Caldwell said. This was just another method of trying to harass the city or get publicity or sustain the organizing campaign more than anything else.

The case was investigated by the EEOC office in Ralei^, and was referred to the U.S. Justice Department when the two sides were unable to reach an agreement on a settlement. Meuser said only ie Justice Department can take a municipality to court, although the EEOC can ini

tiate court action against private companies.

The Justice Department has made no decision on whether to take the case tp court.

Pepsi-Cola plant manager Stacy Brinson declined comment on the unrelated case involving operations at his distribution plant. That complaint was recently filed in U.S. District Court in New Bern but no date has been set for a trial.

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Retirees Protest Social Security Inequit

ASHEVILLE (AP) - More than 300 notch babies protested Wednesday the inequity in federal law that brings them between $100 and $250 less in monthly Social Security benefits than other recipients.

Youre being discriminated against in the truest sense of the word, Kathy Rogers of Asheville, whose mother is chairman of the 700-member Notch Babies of Western North Carolina, said at the rally Wednesday. We are going to fix it

Eight million people born between 1917 and 1921 and known as notch babies say their retirement benefits are calculated according to a formula that is less generous than the one used for workers born outside that period.

All were asking for is equity, said Bill Baum, 67, of Fletcher. Were only interested in a fair formula for all people of the same circumstances.

Former U.. Rep. James McClure Clarke, a notch baby and Democratic candidate for the 11th District congressional seat, told the group he supported federal legislation that would rectify the problem.

Representing incumbent U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon at the rally was C.W. Hardin of Canton, who said Hendon also believed it was the responsibility of Congress to equalize Social Security benefits.

The disparity is caused by several

factors arising from a reduction in the basic retirement benefit and other changes in the Social Security fcNrmula enacted by Cc^ess in 1977. The changes came during a five-year phase-in period and first took effect for people becoming eligible for benefits at age 62 in 1979 - mose bom in 1917.

The government also decided then not to credit the earnings of workers after they turn 61.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday. October 30,1986

Arrests For DWI Increasing

RALEIGH (AP) - A decline in publicity about the problems of drunken driving could be responsible for an increase in arrests for driving while impaired after three years of decline that followed the passage of the 1983 Safe Roads Act, officials say.

We are seeing an eroding of public information and education programs, said Linda C. Rudisill, a research assistant with the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center. Are people becoming so accustomed to educa

tion efforts that maybe theyre just tuniM them out? I just dont know.

N.C. Highway Patrol arrests for DWI were up 16 percent during the first nine months of 1986 compa^ to the same period last year, records indicate.

I think people are drinking and driving more, Maj. W.D. Teem, executive officer of the Highway Patrol, said. I think the first effects of the Safe Roads Act have worn off and people are no longer affected by that law and are going back to the way they were before 1983.

Law enforcement officials say public concern and widespread discussion about drunken driving had made many pwple aware of their drinking-and-wving habits.

Every restaurant you went into, you heard people saying, No, Im not drinking. I have to drive home, Highway Patrol Capt. Walter K. Chapman said. Now, that is wear-ing^off.

The Safe Roads Act, which took effect Oct. 1, 1983, required jail sentences for some repeat offenders. It allowed police to use roadblocks to

check randomly for drunken drivers and raised the legal drinking age for beer and wine from 18 to 19.

The drinking age for beer and wine was raised again to 21 on Sept. 1. During September, the Hi^*way Patrol charged 3,637 drivers statewide with DWI, 733 more than during the same month last year.

Teem said he hoped that the higher drinking age eventually would help reduce DWI arrests.

Its too early to tell about that, Teem said.

Statewide drunken driving arrests by troopers and local police totaled 90,921 in 1982. That figure fell 11 percent to 80,971 in 1983, fell another 11 percent to 72,117 in 1984 and 7.6 percent to 66,567 in 1985, statistics from the state Division of Criminal Information indicate. The division will not compile 1986 figures until the end of the year.

From January to September, Highway Patrol troopers charged 33,702 ^ple with DWI, comiwred to 29,069 during the same period in 1985.

Teem said he expected DWI ar- rests to be up by 15 to 20 percent by the end of 1986. Theyre going up at a real bad rate, he said.

TOUGH LIFE Two-year-old Timmy Dickerson of run the stand, found the lawn lounge more to his taste. Durham finds life a little dull at a roadside pumpkin (APLaserphoto) stand. The youngster, who was helping his grandmother

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Jurors Are Chosen For Anti-Porn Trial

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - Seven men and five women were picked to hear Catawba Countys second trial under the states anti-obscenity law after admitting whether they had ever seen a sexually explicit magazine or movie.

The Catawba County residents polled Tuesday said they had seen adult movies at a cookout or at a motel or on a videocassette recorder.

The jurors will preside over the trial of Judy Faye Watson. 33, former manager of a newsstand in Hickory, who faces four counts of disseminating obscenity, each count punishable by a maximum of three years in prison and a fine.

Indictments charge her with selling a film and magazine on Oct. 8,

1985, and a videotape and magazine the next day to an undercover police officer.

Schwartz and District Attorney Robert Thomas questioned prospective jurors closely on their reading and viewing habits as well as their backgrounik. Some appeared uncomfortable, but none refused to answer.

Schwartz, helping defend Ms. Watson, also asked potential jurors if they could look at sexually explicit materials and discuss them with strangers of both sexes on the jury.

Four said they couldnt because of their beliefs or just embarrassment. Superior Court Judge Gaude Sitton of Morganton excused them.

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South's Future

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The Souths future will depend on the ability to develop new strategies to save rural areas that have given the region its social and cultural values, former Mississippi Gov.^ William F. Winter said.

Winter, chairman of the Commission on the Future of the South, said Wednesday that unbalanced growth is polarizing the region, bringing un-bndled development to the shining cities of the New South while drain-itiy of rural areas.

has said he will appeal the decision to the state Supreme Court.

Whitted is allowed to continue practicing law while his disbarrment is under appeal.

Hospitalized

I dont think theres any of us here in this room who feels that a continuation of that is to the advantage of the South or the nation, Winter said at a meeting of Asheville business and civic leaders.

No Contest

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 71-year-old Wilkes County woman, her husband and her son pleaded no contest to charges that they took part in a cocaine and marijuana trafficking ring.

Nova Nichols Stanley, her husband, William ZoUie Stanley, and her

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh Police Chief Frederick Heineman is listed in serious condition in the intensive-care unit at Carteret General Hospital in Morehead City after undergoing emergency surgery Monday.

Heineman, 56, was spending the weekend at his condominium in Atlantic Beach when he complained of stomach pains, Heinemans son, Frederick Heineman III, said Wednesday. Heineman was suffering from an acute, life-threatening bowel )roblem, said Dr. Richard Wray, the ead surgeon who operated on him.

Wray said Heineman could be in the hospital for another week, but was expected to recover completely.

Sheriff Sued

son, Harold Beniamin Walsh, chang-froi

ed their pleas from innocent to no cont^t on what would have been the second day of their trial in U.S. District Court Wednesday.

Three others also changed their pleas from innocent to no contest: Robert Junior Childress, 36,

Calvin Rhoades, 39, both of Nor Wilkesboro; and Argemiro Munoz, a Colombian who was living in North Miami, Fla., when the indictment

GREENSBORO (AP) - A $2.3 million lawsuit has been filed against Davidson County Sheriff Paul Jaybird McCrary and a deputy by a man who claims he was beaten and falsely arrested.

Ronald S. Reagan, 36, of Linwood says in the suit filed in U.S. District Cirt that he was beaten and handcuffed in April by Deputy Sammy Hampton wnile at a dance hall in SouUimont.

Robberies

was returned in August.

Eugene Alexander, 45, of State Road,

lAugi

A seventh defendant, Johnn)

maintained his innocent plea. He will be tried before a new jury in December.

The seven defendants are charged with taking part in a drug ring that brought Colombian cocaine and marijuana to Wilkes County from Florida.

Judge Robert D. Potter set Dec. 15 as the sentencing date for the six defendants.

Chief Fired

LAKE LURE, N.C. (AP) - Lake Lure Police Chief Bill David In&am Town

was fired from his post by ell

Manager Norman Newell after reporting to work Wednesday morn-

Court Hearing

lewell declined to say why Ingram, 52, was fired. Ingram, chief since February 1984, was not under contract and served at the will of the council and the town manager, said Mayor Charles Hicks.

Indictments

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Wayne County grand jury has returned additional indictments charging Goldsboro attorney and city council member Earl Whitted Jr. with embezzlement.

Whitted, who was indicted in August on charges of embezzlement, was accused this week of embezzling $1,271 from the estate of Ida Bell Aldridge and $1,500 from Ruth Edwards and the heirs to the estate of Ashby Edwards.

Whitted was disbarred by the North Carolina Bar Association, and his disbarrment was upheld by the state Court of Appeals in August. He

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Greensboro Hit By $757,000

Liability Insurance Premium

GREENSBORO (AP) - The city of Greensboro, faced with a $757,129 liability insurance bill, says legal fees for defending the city in a lawsuit stemming from a 1979 shootcut that left five p^ple dead should not have been considered when the premium was calculated.

Aetna Insurance Co. says Greensboro owes the amount largely because of more than $577,000 in legal

knew when they purchased the policy in 1978 that claims paid for legal fees would be considered in figuring the

cit^s premium.

fees the company paid the law firni of Nichols Caffrey Hill Evans & Mur-

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A masked bandit carrying a sawed-off shotgun robbed a branch bank and the Lumbee River Electric Membership Corp. offices within a span of about 20 minutes Tuesday, police say.

The bandit dropped his loot in the , robbery at the Peoples Bank & Trust Co., but managed to escape with an undetermined amount of money from the LREMC offices.

Cumberland County sheriffs detectives said all of the money taken in the bank holdup was recovered after a dye packet placed in a plastic bag carriea by the robber exploded as he ran from the bank parking area.

reUe for defending the city in a suit brought by survivors of five communists who were killed in a confrontation with Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis.

But city officials are balking at the premium and have asked the Guilford County Superior Court to rule that Aetna should not have considered the amount paid to attorneys when it calculated the premium

Such fees and costs are not the obligation of the (city) in any respMt, city attorney Jesse Warren said in court papers filed by the city earlier this month.

Aetna, however, in court documents filed by Greensboro lawyer Michael Landreth, says city officials

_ie city purchased liability insurance from Aetna from 1975 through 1984. It paid an initial premium for each policy of about $45,000. However, the total cost of the premium was figured after its expiration and was based on claims filed by the city.

If there were few or no damages paid by Aetna, the amount of the

long lawsuit, the city was required to pay $351,500 to Martha Nathan, widow of Michael Nathan, one of the Communist Workers Party members killed in 1979.

Aetna paid the claim. The company also paid $577,125 in legal fees, most of the money going to the Nichols, Caffrey firm tetween 1981 and January of this year.

GREENVILLES LEADING JEWELERS

retropremium, as it is called, ightha^

miit have been as little as $1 above the basic premium. Sometimes, the cost would be several hundred thousand dollars. Some years, there were even sizable refunds.

In 1984, the city paid $268,012 for a total of $10.5 million in general liability and automotive protection.

Last year, however, because of industrywide costs that rose as much as 300 percept, Greensboro decided to insure itself and pay future damages out of municipal coffers.

The disputed bill from Aetna is for claims the city filed under the 1979-81 policy.

Last October, at the conclusion of a

0AW50N5

iMdlng Jawtltrs Ortdual* Qamologitl

Clay May Soften Acid Rain Effect

By The Associated Press Protection from acid rain provided by the high clay content of soils in the Southeast is only temporary, a government hydrologist said.

The situation could change quickly if pollutants from coal-fired boilers continue to rain down on the South at current rates, said Richard Smith of the U.S. Geological Survey water quality office in Reston, Va.

Smith has suggested that the clay content in the Southeast may help explain why lakes in the region havent shown the harmful effects of acid rain common to some Northeastern lakes. He said the clays

mosphere as sulfur dioxide. The sulfur dioxide comes mostly from coal-burning power plants and other industries.

Smith and another government hydrologist, Richard Alexander, found regional variations when they compared sul.jr dioxide emissions between 1967 and 1980 with sulfate measurements made during the same years in certain streams.

Their results suggested that of the sulfur entering the atmosphere in both regions, a smaller fraction eventually reached streams in the Southeast than in the Northeast.

capture significant amounts of sulfate compounds that settle to the

ground from polluted air.

The sulfur stored now will come out later on.... The question is, how fast will the soil fill up? Smith said.

Many scientists think some )ristine Nortteastern lakes have )een acidified in recent years as a result of pollution-deposted sulfates, which originally entered the at-

During the same period, recorded sulfur dioxide emissions were decreasing in the Northeast and increasing in the Southeast, Smith and Alexander wrote in an August edition of Nature, a British scientific publication.

Smith said he does not know when the superior sulfate-bindin capacities of Southeastern soils wil become overtaxe.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - In a rare appearance in western North Carolina, the state Court of Appeals heard arguments Wednesday at the Buncombe County Courthouse on cases ranging from annexations in Haywood County to visitation rights for aunts.

Judge Gerald Arnold said at the end of court that a ruling should be handed down within 90 days in all 36 cases heard in Asheville this week.

Bringing the appeals court to western North Caro ina spares lawyers the expense of having to travel to Raleigh. Arnold said the court would like to make regular visits to to the area, but it is expensive to bring a contingent of judges, clerks and legal papers from Sleigh.

The court was last in western North Carolina in 1984. It has since traveled to Wilmington, Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Statesville, Arnold said. He said the court found it convenient to travel to Asheville this time because there were enough cases to make it worth its while.

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The Plaza Merchants will sponsor Trick-or-Treating Friday, October 31 from 6-9 p.m.

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I RMi (,A('HE An armed Customs guard stands besid tbe largest domestic cocaine cache seized in the United J^ates. The Thrug Eirforeement Administration said

Wednesday tbe 4^620-pound shipment of cocaine was found in furniture that had beeit shipped to West Palm fieach from Venezuela. (AP Laserphoto)

Customs Agents Report Biggest Cocaine Seizure

MIAMI i AP) - Customs agents who werent satisfied when they found empty secret compartments in some furniture drilled into the containers it came in. and found more compartments and the biggest cocaine haul in U.S. history.

The 4.62 pounds of cocaine was found in a shipping container full of furniture that arrived at the Port of Palm Beach on a freighter from Venezuela earlier this month, authorities said.

No arrests have been made and none are expected immediately. Diogenes K. Galanos, chief of the DEA office in Miami, said Wednesday. It is the largest domestic cocaine seizure in the United States.

Lawmen were not sure where the cocaine was shipped from, to whom it was to be delivered or whether the crew (rf the vessel MALARGOI were aware that they carried an illegal cargo. Galanos said.

Two rusty. 40-foot-long containers of furniture were unloaded from the ship Oct. 9 and the vessel left port. .)uring a routine examination of the sofas and chairs Oct. 17. Customs agents found false compartments in the fur-iture. said George Heavey. commissioner of the Southeast Region of the Customs Service.

Those compartments were empty, but agents were suspicious, so They closely checked the containers themselves, he said. Agents drilled into the floorboards and found the cocaine, stuffed into hundreds of plastic-wrapped bundles under theTlopr, Heavey said.

The concealment method was extremely sophisticated, Heavey said.

The contraband was estimated to be worth $46 million wholesale and up to 10 times that on the street. DEA spokesman Jack Hook said.

The plastic bundles were marked with black lettering - either "ALA or CALI. Galanos said the shipment, now stored in dozens of 6-cubic-feet cardboard boxes in a DEA office, might have been meant for two distributors.

Previously, the biggest haul in the United Slates was the March 1982 find of 3,940 pounds of cocaine aboard a Colombia Airlines Cargo jet. That flight had originated in Medellin, Colombia and was headed to Miami.

Galanos said the new seizure would hardly affect street sales of cocaine.

The market for cocaine is clearly flooded "when you look at the fact that prices have come down from $35.000 to $20.000 per kilo, he said.

Detroit Detains 200 Teens In 'Devil's Night' Curfew

DETROIT I.AP I - Eftorts to head off tonights "Devil's Night" problems were "going pretty good." jwlice said as more than 2(K) youths were arrested for violating a dusk-to-dawn curfew imposed to curtail pre-llalloween arson.

Colleges

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas 38 independent colleges and universities contribute more than $4 billion in economic activity to the state, a study by the N.C. Association of Independent Colleges and Universities indicates.

The study found that the schools paid $464 million in wages and salaries to 23.000 employees in 1984-85. Those employees generated an additional $1.62 billion of economic activity based on their personal spending.

The schools spent $439 million for go(Kls and services, with a secondary impact of $1.54 billion. Other factors considered included personal spending by students and visitors to the campuses.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Iitl County, call Crimestoppers. 7.)H-777. You di nut have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information \ou supply.

The curfew went into effect at 6 p.m. Wednesday for everyone under 18, and by early today 206 youths had been arrested, said Sgt. Mel Williams.

At least six small fires were reported on the west side of the nations sixth-largest city Wednesday night and a multiple-alarm blaze broke out in a three-story warehouse on the east side, said Fire Capt. Donald Robinson.

He said he did not know how many of the fires were arson-related.

"Things are slower than theyve ever been, said Robinson, calling the crackdown a success. Everyones elated about it ... It shows we can stop them for one night anyway.

"Its going pretty good, agreed Wiliams.

Of the arrested youths, those age 17 had to post a $50 bond, he said. Younger offenders were released to their parents, who will be ticketed if their children are detained again.

The city also is asking citizens to turn on outside lights at night, keep flammable trash out of alleys and garbage containers and to watch for suspicious activity.

Mayor Coleman Young has asked city television stations not to show film of fires on their 5 p.m. or 6 p.m. news shows because a study has shown that many of the blazes were set shortly after the broadcasts.

Its obvious that many people who

College Frosh Drink More, But Are More Conservative

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Todays college freshmen are more likely to drink beer, but less likely to smoke cigarettes and cling to liberal political ideas than their counterparts of 20 years ago.

They also racked up higher grades in high school than their predecessors, but need more remedial help in college, and they are far more interested in being well-off financially.

Those are some of the findings of a study released today that looks back on 20 years of polling data of 6 million young people as they set out on their college careers.

. The report charts some dramatic changes on the nations campuses since 1966, including the emergence of women as a majority of every freshman class since 1978. Women, outnumbered 57-43 in 1969, now occupy 52 percent of the freshman seats.

The surveys of nearly 300,000 students at 550 colleges each fall are conducted by the Higher Education Research Institute at the University of California, Los Angeles, and sponsored by the Washington-based American Council on Education.

The researchers found that the percentage of freshmen who frequently smoke cigarettes has declined by about half since 1966, from 17 percent to 9 percent, while the percentage ot beer-drinkers rose from 54 to 67 percent.

More young men than women have kicked or avoided the smoking habit. Smoking among freshmen men fell by two-thirds over the two decades, but among the women it dropped only 14 percent. In last years entering class, women were nearly twice as likely to smoke as men, 11.3 percent versus 6.6 percent.

The report .says that contrary to the conventional wisdom that college students are more conservative, the real migration in student political attitudes has not been from left to right'

but from liberal to middle-of-the-road.

The proportion identifying themselves as political conservatives has risen from 18 percent to 21 percent since 1970, while the proportion of liberals fell from 37 percent to 22 percent, and the middle-of-the-road group increased from 45 percent to 57 percent.

More than half the freshmen in 1969 favored abolishing the death penalty; last year only a quarter did. Support for legalizing marijuana has

dropped from 53 percent in 1977 to 22 ercentinl985.

The authors of the study, UCLA ' education professor and institute director Alexander W. Astin and Kenneth C. Green, the institutes associate director, said the trends are fascinating and potentially ' disturbing.

They expressed alarm at the precipitous drop in students who are interested in a career in teaching.

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are firebugs are excited by pictures of fire, he told a news conference Tuesday.

The shift from soaped windows to arson is a mystery to city officials.

We dont know how it started, said Melvin Jefferson, fire commissioner since 1974. Other places somebody might turn over a trash can or rub soap on the window. But whats been happening in Detroit for the last four years is new to me.

In 1983, one person died and 553 fires were set over two days. During a 71-hour period over the last three days of October 1985,479 blazes were set, 64 of them in occupied dwellings and 153 in trash. That number was down 41 percent from the same period in 1^4.

Young has suggested the tradition began when youths torched buildings deserted in an exodus from the city that began in the 1960s. Young, citing the new curfew, the publics response and the destruction of some abandoned buildings, said he is confident the city will see fewer fires this year.

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Democrats Wary Of GOP Security Plan

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

Democratic Party officials, conti-

calling

the nation to pledge not to intimidate or harass minority voters. Terry Wade, a spokesman for the Republican National Committee, quickly branded the Democratic call an outrageous attempt by the Democrats to insinuate that Republicans have engaged in activities with the intent or effect of intimidating voters when they know it is false.

In a Mailgram sent Wednesday to California Republican Chairman Clair Burgener, Democratic Party Chairman Paul G. Kirk Jr., said he was putting the GOP on notice that ^members of the National Lawyers Council of the Democratic Party will be operating election day hotlines to' offer legal counsel to state and local Democratic Parties and candidates who observe intimidating tactics.

Party spokesman Terry Michael said similar messages would be sent today to all GOP state chairmen.

While the controversy over what Republicans called an attempt to reduce voter fraud continued, candidates nationwide were frantically searching for an edge in races for Senate, governor, the U.S. House and thousand of other offices.

President Reagan was using his influence in a whirlwind effort to keep the Senate in Republican hands.

Reagan was in Colorado today to give a boost to GOP Rep. Ken Kramer in his race against Democratic Rep. Tim Wirth for the Senate seat being vacated by Democrat Gary Hart. That contest is rated a dead heat and Republicans hope the Reagan stop will give Kramer the edge next Tuesday.

FYom Colorado, Reagan was flying to Reno, Nev., to try to keep the Senate seat now held by his close friend. Sen. Paul Laxalt, in Republican hands. Laxalt is retiring

Local Candidates Pay Reagan Costs

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Who pays the bills when President Reagan goes on the road to lend his coattails to Republican candidates?

An overnight stay and a speech at a campaign rally can cost tens of thousands of dollars for air fare, lodging, food and the cost of an advance team that arrives days ahead of the visit to plan the itinerary.

Reagans political travel is paid for by candidates and state party organizations, not by taxpayers, said officials at the White House and Republican National Committee.

There is a genuine effort to comply with the underlying principle that campaign expenses should not be paid for by the taxpayers, said Jay B. Stevens, White House deputy counsel.

When the presidents political activities overlap with his official duties, as they frequently do, costs are divided between campaign accounts and the government.

Stevens said an official log keeps track of how Reagan spends his time on the ground, and expenses are apportioned accordingly. Air fare costs are bas^ on commercial rates.

There are tough calls to make in splitting up the charges, Stevens said. The guiding principle is that if its predominantly a political activity, it should be paid for by the political funds.

For example, if Reagan huddles with his foreign policy adviser for 10 minutes during an hour-long campaign stop, the government will pay one-sixth of the entire cost of the trip, and the campaign fund will pay five-sixths, Stevens said.

If there is a particular, significant expense incurred that would be easily identifiable as being political or official, then that would not be put into the a{^rtionment formula but would be paid outright, Stevens said.

By its nature its a rough process, he said.

In Colorado, where Republican Rep. Ken Kramer is locked in a tough Senate fight, his campaign committee has budgeted $50,000 to $75,000 for an overnight stay and campaign appearance today by Reagan in Colorado Springs.

We pay for everything, from fuel to housing, said Lisa Noble, Kramers press secretary.

Reagans political visits usually pay for themselves and often turn a tidy profit for the candidate.

Reagan made a quick airport stop in Denver for Kramer on Sept. 8, as the president and his wife Nancy flew home from a three-week vacation in California. That appearance raised roughly $912,000, Noble said. She estimated Reagans expenses on that trip at $25,000.

Newspaper Closes

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Tearful employees of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat cleaned their desks and wished each other well after the publisher announced that the 134-year-old newspaper was shutting down, probably for good. |

Minutes after the Missouri Supreme Court on Wednesday refused to consider whether state revenue bonds could be used to raise financing for the it. Publisher John Prentis said there would be no paper today.

The shutdown of the 178,500-circulation Globe-Democrat leaves the St. Louis Post-Dispatch as the remaining major daily newspaper in the city.

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Marian Gallagher, in tears over the news. We feel Mr. Prentis and (coowner William) Franke did all they could for us. There just wasnt anything else that could be done.

The greatest frustration is being unable to report our own demise, said Frank Hunter, a 27-year veteran

Prentis a?3^ranke had said they needed bond money immediately to keep the paper operating. Eventually, they planned to get $15 million in revenue bonds to buy presses and move to a new building, freeing the Globe-Democrat from the high costs of rent and contracting for printing.

But a St. Louis attorney, Norman Pressman, threatened to sue if the Missouri Industrial Development Board approved the revenue

and Democratic Rep. Harry Reid is leading Republican convert Jim San-tini in the race to succeed him.

Making his last and longest cam-paim trip of 1966, the president was m Indiana and South Dakota on Wednesday.

Reagans speeches varied little on this swing. He described embattled Republican incumbents as his staunch partners in his effort to cut taxes and spending and build defenses. Democrats were portrayed as ea^er to raise taxes and initiate spending programs.

Most attention in the final week of the campaiM was on the battle for control of the Senate where Republicans have a 53-47 majority. But the GOP must defend 22 seats this year compared with only 12 for the Democrats and many surveys give the Democrats a solid chance to pick up the four seats they would need to regain the control they lost in 1980.

timidate or harass minority voters at their polling iriaces.

In other campaip developments;

-The New Yore Times endorsed Republican Sen. Alfonse DAmato for re-election. Measured by his practical achievements. Senator DAmato has earned another term, the newspaper said in its Wednesday etions.

-The Idaho Statesman, the states largest newspaper, endorsed Democratic Gov. John Evans in his challenge to GOP Sen. Steve Symms. The newspaper said Evans will watch out for Idahos interests in Washington, D.C. Evans also got good news from a new independent poll which gave him a hairline edge in the race. Conducted for the Statesman, the poll said Evans had

support from 47.4 percent and SymiM from 45.2 percent. With a margin of error of 3 points, the poll indicated the race was still too close to call.

In Alabama, Republican and Democratic candidates for governor were waiting for a decision from Charlie Graddick on whether he would drop his write-in campaign for the office. Graddick, the state attorney general and a former Republican, lost the Democratic nomination to Lt. (k)v. Bill Baxley as a result of a federal court ruling that he violated voting laws by encouraging Republicans to vote in the Democratic primary runoff. Graddick outpoUed Baxley in that runoff but his apparent victory was nullified by the state party.

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In addition to the campaigning by the president. Republicans were hopn

sponse to a illeging it vi-

ing to benefit from a solid financial advantage. The Federal Election Commission reported that the Republican National Committee and GOP House and Senate campaign conunittees have raised more than $225 milUon since the beginning of the two-year election cycle. Thats nearly four times the $57 million reported by their Democratic counterpart committees.

The Republican Party has agreed in federal court to halt the ballot integrity pr(^am in rest Democratic Party suit alleging olated a 1982 a^eement to refrain from actions the Democrats alleged were voter intimidation.

The GOP sent letters to registered voters in Louisiana and if they could not be delivered at addresses listed on voter rolls, they were turned over to election officials as evidence the people were no longer eligible to vote.

In the Mailgram sent in California, Kirk asked Burgener and Gov. George Deukmejian to make a public pledge this week to refrain from any election day attempts to in-

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James Exum

Supreme Court Assaate Justice arKe 1975

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Vsitmg law lecturer -UNC Chapel HI 1

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For Supreme Court Associate Justices

Hany Martin

Supreme Court Associate Justice since 1962

Court olAppeals Judge, 1978-1962

Superior Court Judge, 1%2-1978

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Louis Meyer

Supreme Court Associate Justice since 1981

Past vice president, N. C Bar Associatwn

Past president, Wilson County Bar Association

a Former Special Agent of the FBI

Practiced law in Wilson for 18 yrs.

John Webb

Court of AppeakJudgesince 1977

Superior Court Judge, 1971 1977

Past Asst. Director, Institute , of(x)vemment

Practiced law in Wilson for 15 yrs

WiieWhkhard

Court of AppeakJudgesince 1900

Former State Senator

a Former State Representative a Former member. N. C General Statutes Commission

Former instructor of Business Law Duke Universifv

a Practiced law in Durham for 14 yrs

For Court of Appeals Judges

Jack Cozort

Court of Appeak Judge since 1985

Legal Counsel to Gov. Jim Hunt, 1977 85

Past Executive Secretary, Judicial Nominating Committee for Superior Court Judges

Associate Attorney, N.C Altor General's Office, 1975 77

Eddie Greene

Distncl Court Judge (11th Disinct) since 1979

Author and authonty on Youth and Family Law

Adjunct Professor of Law, Campbell Univcrsify

Practced law m Dunn for 10 years

Sarah Parker

Court of Appeals Judge since 1985

a Served in various positions in N C Bar and Mecklenburg County Bar Associatxins a Past Prcsideni, Mecklenburg County Democratx Women's Club

Practiced law in Charlotte for 15 years

Former Peace Corps volunteer

For Superior Court Judges

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Superior Court Judge smce 1979

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WKaaGtdbi

Sixienor Court Judge smce 1964

Distnct Attorney (2nd Dist), 197184

Former Chief Diifncl Prosecutor

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Past Pres., N.C. Dst. Attorn. Assn

Terry Sherrill

Distnct Court Judge (26th Dist I since 1983

Former Asst Pub Defender (26(hDisl)

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2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, October 30,1986Evictions By Religious Sect Brings

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Protest That Leaves 2 People Dead

OPA-LOCKA, Fla. (AP) - An angry crowd gathered at an apartment complex early today after a religious sect that recently bought it began evicting tenants, according to police, who said two people were shot to death.

One person was held for questioning. Metro-Dade police Lt. Robert Brown said the shooting victims were believed to be tenants who had loudly criticized members of the Yahweh sect, which planned to empty the five buildings.

The streets were back to normal before dawn, said Brown. "Looks like everythings cleared up there," he said.

A busload of tenants, mostly women and children, took the city up on its offer of shelter at a 'nearby facility. Others left in their own cars.

- A busload of Yahwehs left the neighborhood

around 4 a.m., said Metro-Dade spokesman Jim Hutton.

A woman who answered the telephone early today at the Yahwehs Temple of Love Inc., refused to give her name, and responded to all questions, "We dont have any information.

Temple of Love Inc. assumed a $480,000 mortgage on the drug-ridden complex Monday, and planned to maintain the buildings, recently assessed at $710,000, said John Martin, one of the former owners.

The sect believes American blacks are the true descendants of the biblical tribe of Judah, living in the land of the white devil.

The Yahwehs, who assumed the mortgage after the former owners decided the complex was too

drug-ridden to be profitable, arrived Tuesday in six buses, andbegan telling tenants to leave, according to police and Martin.

The white-robed Yahwehs progressed from knocking on doors to moving furniture ou' of apartments Wednesday, police said. Tw< ii\ police units arrived on the scene after '. 'i- .-liootinf' and found an angry crowd of approxirnaltl> nO nants, said Brown, a communications .superisor . The Yahwehs said they are only cleaning unoccupied apartments. Residents claim they have moved furniture from occupied apartments as well.

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Hasenfus Trial Opens With Defendant Absent

Bv \1.\RJ0RIE MILLER

L..\. Times-Washington Post News Senice

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - The prosecution formally opened its case Wednesday against captured American Eugene Hasenfus, submitting as evidence scores of documents from Oie C-123 cargo plane shot down Oct. 5 and personal papers of the three Americans on board.

* Neither Hasenfus, 45, nor his attorney was present as the Peoples Tribunal opened an eight-day period for collecting evidence and testimony. But the defense will have access to all the evidence submitted, according to the president of the tribunal, Reynaldo Monterrey.

' Hasenfus, whose job was to shove rms and supplies out of the plane to waiting rebels, known as contras, is charged with terrorism, violation of Ae law on public order and security, and illicit association for criminal purposes. He could be sentenced to lip to 30 years in prison.

,* Hasenfus has pleaded not guilty ' ?nd is being held in a maximum se-.eurity prison on the northern out-; skirts of Managua.

Unlike the indictment against ^Hasenfus, which details attacks on * Nicaragua by the contras and seeks t to try the Reagan administration for its role in the war, the evidence sub

mitted Wednesday focuses largely on the downed aircraft.

The prosecution introduced among other material a business card of Robert W. Owen and described Owen as the link betweep the contras and the White House. It suggested that Owen might have funneled part of the $27 million Congress approved last year for "humanitarian aid into military purchases.

Either the prosecution or the defense may seek to extend the evidentiary period to 12 days. The tribunal may then take three days to reach a verdict.

Former U.S. Attorn^ General Griffin B. Bell, who is advising Hasenfus Nicaraguan attorney on the case, left for the United States Wednesday but is expected to return here Sunday. Sandinista officials would not allow Bell to consult with Hasenfus during his weeklong stay here, saying that he was not authorized to practice law in Nicaragua and thus did not represtent Hasenfus.

State Department attorney Thomas Carothers observed the proceedings Wednesday while an aide to the prosecutor, Minister of Justice Rodrigo Reyes, read aloud from alx)ut 130 items handed over to the court, including material identifying Hasenfus and the two Americans

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Bombing

TRINITY, N.C. (AP) - A gasoline bomb has heavily damaged a business which Randolph Count > sheriffs officers have identified as a gambling establishment and wtiK-h local and state officers had raidi'd three times within the last 15 da vs,eORMER GREEN BERET COLONEL ANb ECU POLITICAL SCIENCE PROFESSOR

killed when the plane was downed, pilot William J. Cooper and co-pilot Wallace Blaine Sawyer.

Also among the papers were a list of names of pilots for the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, the main rebel group, references to U.S. Embassy officials in El Salvador and the business cards of several executives of Southern Air Transport, the Miami-based company with a history of CIA ties that has denied any involvement in the supply operation.

The supply flights were run out of El Salvadors Ilopango Military Air Base and Honduras Aguacate Military Base.

iie extensive documentation of the mens lives and flights, shown to reporters over the past few weeks, provided an outline of the private, international contra supply network apparently set up by U.S. officials when Congress banned direct CIA involvement with the rebels in 1984.

This week the CIA resumed its direct, legal involvement in the operation of the war, when President Reagan released $100 million in U.S. military aid to the contras.PRICES ARE20.50

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^.-|4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C- Thursday, October 30,1986

Gorbachev Will Visit Latin America

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mikhail Gorbachev plans to visit Mexico and several other Latin American countries in what ap^ars to be the most ambitious diplomatic initiative ever by a Soviet leader in the Western Hemisphere, administration officials say.

In addition to Mexico, Gorbachev tentatively plans next spring to visit Cuba, Moscows closest ally in Latin America, as well as Brazil, Argentina and p(sibly other South American countries, the officials told The Associated Press.

So far as is known, the only Soviet

leader to have visited Latin America was the late Leonid Brezhnev, who traveled to Cuba for a Communist Party congress in 1975.

But Moscow has been quietly expanding its diplomatic ties in Latin America, increasing the number of countries with which it has formal relatioris from five to 16 over the past 26 years, according to the State Depiartment.

Many Latin American countries, as a product of an overall transition to democratic rule in the hemisphere, have been eager to expand their contacts with Moscow and its allies.

An example is Argentina, whose

president, Raul Alfonsin, recently visited the Soviet Union and Cuba. Argentinas principal link to the Soviets is wheat exports. Brazil, also on Gorbachevs proposed itinerary, recently re-established diplomatic relations with Cuba.

Neither the Soviet Union nor the Latin American countries have announced the trip plan, but U.S. intelligence sources learned about it several weeks ago, the officials said.

Among U.S. officials, Gorbachevs planned visit to Mexico is by far the most controversial. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze laid the groundwork for a Soviet-Mexican summit when he traveled to Mexico City earlier this month, the sources said.

Some officials said they attach little significance to a Gorbachev trip to Mexico, pointing out that several Mexican presidents have visited Moscow and that Mexico has long

been interested in diversifying its dipl^omatic contacts.

These officials said Sheverdadnze and his Mexican hosts seemed intent on not saying anything to irritate the Reagan administration.

Tliere was nothing any neighbor could complain about, one official said.

Another official, however, said the visit is beii^ viewed by some in the administration as a slap in the face because it comes at a time when the Reagan administration has been working hard to persuade commercial banks to contmue lending money to Mexico. Mexico needs admtional credit to continue payments on its $100 billion foreign debt.

The official predicted there may be far less sympathy in the United States toward Mexico following the Shevardnadze visit and the prospective visit bv Gorbachev.

Well before Shevardnadzes visit.

Saudi Arabia Fires Veteran Oil Minister

SAY AHHHHH Sgt. Maj. Philip Coombes of the Royal Engineers uses a mine detector on Rani the elephant in Sheffield, England. The army was called in Wedneday when the 16-year-old African elephant developed a mystery stomach ache. Coomhes failed to find anything that could cause the ache. (AP Laserphoto)

Waldheim Admits He Had Nazi Role

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) -Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, OPECs principal powerbroker and the architect of ^udi Arabian oil policv for almost a quarter century, nas been fired as oil minister, the government announced today.

The official Saudi Press Agency, in a terse statement issueoi before dawn, gave no reason for Yamanis dismissal, but said he had been replaced by Planning Minister HishamNazer.

Nazer, considered a key minister in this kingdom of 11 million people, is thought to have close ties to the royal family but little else is known of him.

Saudi Arabia is the worlds largest oil exporter. Oil analysts said Yamams dismissal could profoundly affect short-term oil prices.

There had been rumors the 56-year-old Yamani was ill and on the outs with the royal family, and that King Fahd had been making key oil policy decisions in recent months.

But there had been no direct evidence Yamani was in danger of losing his job.

He had been responsible for Saudi oil policy since 1962, and is considered the architect of the 1973 Arab oil embargo that triggered the^ffi^ma-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Austrian President Kurt Waldheim ended months of denial by acknowledging he had played a role in a brutal Nazi pacification operation that cost thousands of lives in Yugoslavia, according to reports published today.

Waldheim, the former U.N. secretary-general, had denied in a 13-page memo sent to The Washington Post in April that he he was involved in the 1942 operation, staged to remove ail 80,000 residents, including 3,500 armed partisans, from Kozara, a mountainous area of Yugoslavia.

But the newspaper today quoted Waldheims spokesman, Gerold Christian, as saying that additional research revealed Waldheims earlier statement was incorrect.

The United States is considering whether to add Waldheim to a watch list of people who could be denied entry into the United States and Attorney General Edwin Meese told CBS today that, if theres new material or new information, we will look at that along with the other matters that were reviewing at the present time.

Meese had said last month that he expected a decision before long.

From material thats now in shape. ... In a very short period of time we will have a decision. ... Justice will be done, Meese said at the time.

U.S. law allows the Immigration and Naturalization Service to put people on a "watch list of excludable aliens on the basis of wartime involvement in Nazi persecution of Jews or other groups.

Christian said Waldheim served as a supply officer in the Kozara operation.

"He was in the operation, but he

was not in the fighting troops, Christian told the New York Times. The spokesman said that Waldheim served several functions, including translator and supply officer.

Waldheims earlier memo maintained that he had been transferred almost immediately after the operation began to an Italian infantry division 180 miles away, where he was a liaison officer.

While Christian said Waldheim had not engaged in fighting during the Kozara pacification, the Post cited German reports showing that Lt. Kurt Waldheim was one of 29 members of the staff of the Nazi commander Kozara, Gen. Freidrich von Stahl.

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the official said Mexico agreed in principal to allow the Soviets to set up consular offices in cities along the U.S. border. This, he said, would , enable the Soviets to ^tly expand their intelligence activities in U.S. border states.

The sources, all of whom spoke on condition of anonymity, said they had received no information that Gorbachev planned to include Nicaragua in his itinerary. If he decides not to visit Managua, that could be a sign that Gorbachev wants to avoid inflaming congressional opinion against the leftist Sandinista government, the officials said.

When Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega visited Moscow in the

1 of 1985, it played a major role in influencing Congress to reverse an decisin to pnMbit U.S. assistance to the Nicaraguan resistance forces.

But an East bloc soiree, cfmfirm-ing that Gorbachev plans a Latin American trip, said Wednesday he would be suriMi^ if Nicaragua is omitted from ms itinerary.

jor oil price rise and reshaped the world economy.

Yamanis tenure made him the longest-serving oil minister in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, which Saudi Arabia helped create in 1960.

His whereabouts were not immediately known. He was last seen at a Cabinet meeting Monday, summing up OPECs Oct. 6-22 meeting in Geneva, where the cartel agreed to extend interim production curbs through Dec. 31.

The 13-nation oil cartel has scheduled a meeting Dec. 11 to try to line up a new production-sharing agreement, or quotas for members.

From a price of $30 a barrel in December, oil fell to less than $10 a barrel by late spring because of overproduction. It since has crept up to between $14 and $17 per barrel.

In recent statements Saudi Arabia has made it clear it will demand an increase in its own production quota of 4.35 million barrels a day, about a quarter of the cartels total output.

Daniel Yergin, president of Cambridge Energy Research Associates of Cambridge, Mass., said it will be at least several days before the meaning of Yamanis removal becomes clear.

Happy Birthday, Worth Lwwis

A Vary SpMlalA Yoar Old.

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Meet Pitt County's Rising Star

Lee Pascasio for Sheriff

Final, Grand Slam Rally Free Refreshments &Entertainmcnt ' Friday, October 31,1986 - 7:30 pm American Legion Building St. Andrews Street, Greenville

Piid for by Ln Pfeacaoo for Sheriff Conuniitee

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'Big Bang' Stock Market Still Tattered

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Big Bang, the London stock markets historic switch to high-powered computer technology, has so far been more like a big bust.

Press reports today described growing lacK of confidence in the computerization of the 250-year-old market, which sputtered along three days after its much-heralded startup.

The $112 million system, dubbed the Big Bang for its presumed cataclysmic effect, has been constantly breaking down.

The London Times reported growing fears that the problems could take a long time to correct, and growing signs behind the scenes of a lack of confidence in the ability of the market to correct the faults.

It said the bugs plaguing the system far from being teething

troubles have progressively proved to be deep-seated faults.

The Independent called it The Great City Crash of86.

Three days after Big Bang, the Citys dream of an electronic future is in tatters, it wrote. The City is Londons financial district.

The Financial Times, Britains main business daily, said the Stock Exchange Automated Quotations (SEAQ) computer, the master onscreen system, was stretched to the limit, with several large firms reporting problems feeding information into it.

Big Bang, which combines a. switch to new technology with a comprehensive deregulation of the market, has drawn U.S. and other foreign securities firms into a new arena of competition over stock trading in the growing London financial markets.

It aims to speed development of a

24-hour global market as London picks up trading after Tokyos stock market closes and overlaps with New Yorks opening five hours later.

Sir Nicholas Goodison, chairman of the London Stock Exchange, on Monday dismissed the first-day bugs as a small setback which has been put right and George Hay ter, head of the exchanges new technology, said: We are confident that it wont happen again.

But it has, repeatedly, with computer monitor screens on which price quotations and deals are registered often blank Tuesday and Wednesday.

Several major market makers including Barclays de Zoete Wedd, Warburgs, Mercury Securities, and Morgan Grenfell were cut off Wednesday from posting their prices in SEAQs companies reporting system TOPIC and had to resort to telephones.

Soviets Vievving Movie About Life Under Stalin

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The cinematic shocker this season is an allegory of Stalin terror and its effects 50 years later. It is believed to be the first Soviet film about the dictators brutality and was delayed by censors for two years.

Ive never seen anything like it in my life, a middle-aged Moscow woman said Wednesday. You cant say its a good film, its just stunning.

A woman too young to remember Josef Stalin shuddered and said; Its terrifying.

The movie is called Pokayaniye (Confession) and was made for television in Georgia, Stalins native republic. It opened this month in Tbilisi, capital of the republic, and a Western visitor said it was the talk of the town.

It also has been shown to groups of intellectuals in Moscow, including the artists society on Wednesday.

Neither Stalin nor his feared chief of secret police, Lavrenti Beria, is mentioned by name, but no Soviet

audience could mistake the subject and final message that the country has yet to address Stalinism and its consequences.

Director Tengiz Abuladze uses costumes and surrealism in the 2*2-hour film to create an atmosphere that has the effect of setting the action apart from the Soviet Union of the 1930s and the 1980s. His purpose probably was to get around censors, who might have objected to a more direct approach.

Soviet creative arts have undergone some liberalization since Mikhail S. Gorbachev came to power in March 1985. The new leadership of the national film makers union, elected at a congress last summer, has released several movies from the censors shelf but nothing so stunning as Confession.

It took 30 years for the film to be made.

Nikita S. Khrushchev denounced Stalin in 1956, three years after his death, and the dictators name-disappeared from public places. His body was removed from the Lenin

Mausoleum on Red Square and buried at the Kremlin wall.

Confession opens in a Georgian kitchen. A midcUe-aged woman is baking cakes.

After she reads of the death of a party official named Varan, who resembles Beria, the action switches to Varlans burial and ensuing events.

His body is dug up three times and deposited in his familys garden. The grave robber is caught and turns out to be the woman who was baking cakes.

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Dealers, meanwhile, predicted that further computer problems will interfere .with brokerage firms abilities to send out and receive settlement checks on time. The first settlement day since Mondays Big Bang startup is Nov. 17.

The computers handling settlements worked for two hours Monday, 30 minutes Tuesday and only 20 minutes Wednesday morning.

Warburg Securities, which uses the Stock Exchanges own market-maker computer terminals to input quotations, said that in two market sectore, stores and food, it was impossible Wednesday to input data for an hour.

The fault lay with market-makers links into SEAQ and in one two-hour period, Stock Exchange staff said they had to repair 18 of the 130 links.

The Times said Wednesdays breakdowns created chaos. It said uncertainty among most companies with problems on whether it was their in-house sytems that were at fault or the Stock Exchange system added to the confusion.

Users of the in-house Colt computer systein, which interfaces with SEAQ, reported repeated problems Wednesday. Barclays de Zoete Wedd and Mercury are among those using Colt.

All firms want to get their prices on to SEAQ early in the morning and the system cannot handle the volume, said one dealer who asked not to be named.

Others said TOPIC could not cope with 200 electronic inquiries a second which it needed to for Big Bang to work properly.

Poking fun at the Stock Exchanges problems, the Independent published a cartoon showing a row of blank computer screens and a group of dealers sitting around idle with one saying: Anyone got 10 pence (14 cents) for the (electricity) meter.

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The Darkness Of Halloween Night

Out in the darkness of Halloween night, I see visions . I of goblins that give me a fright

\ I am brave and this I know is so, cause I can stand be-

\ side a grave and yell loudly Ho. Ho, Ho

But wait, what is that noise behind me that gives me such a start'i' 1 know it must be a goblin so I think I shall depart.

Away 1 run across the fields with witches and goblins at my heels, the red ones, yellow ones and green ones, too. were yelling and screaming that we will get you

I ran and I ran 'til 1 could run no more, got to the house and slammed the door Flew up the stairs and jumped into bed pulling the covers right over my head

1 am not brave, 1 thought, as I lay ready for sleep. From now on, III just ring doorbells and play trick or

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Lifestyle

Junior Miss Contestants Chosen

FARMVILLE - Twenty high school junior girls from the county have been chosen to participate in Pitt Countys Junior Miss Scholarship Program, which is being sponsored by the Farmville Junior Woman's Club.

The competition program will be held in the spring at Farmville Central High School. The winner will then compete in the state Junior Miss Program in Greensboro during her senior year.

The contestants represent the five public high schools in the country as well as two private schools.

Contestants from Arendell Parrott Academy are Julie Ailene Blackwood, Laura Elizabeth Newton and Margaret (Meg) Alexander Stowe. Andrea Denise Mercer is the Ayden-Grifton High School contestant.

Representing Greenville Christian Academy is Arielle Stun. The con-

Births

Black

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shelbert Black, Oak City, a daughter, Jewel Renea, on Oct. 16,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Newman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Newman, Ayden, a daughter, Kacie Meredith, on Oct. 17, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barfield

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barfield, Snow Hill, a son, Ray Clifton, on Oct, 17, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wedding

Invitation

Edith B. Outterbridge and Clarence L. Bembry request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter and granddaughter, Dana Andrea Streeter, to Tony Oliver Dawson Jr., on Nov. 8 at 5 p.m. in the St. John Baptist Church in Falkland. No invitations were mailed.

McLawhon^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny McLawhon, 201 Robinhood Road, a daughter, Jessica Vauce, on Oct. 17, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Creech

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Creech, Route 11, Greenville, a daughter, Allison Michele, on Oct. 17, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Rocky Mount, a son, John Mack Jr., on Oct. 17,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Boyette

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Boyette, 108 Tanglewood Drive, a son, Zachary Mark, on Oct. 17,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Tripp Jr., 402-E. Second St., a son, David Carlton, on Oct. 18, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Re-Elect

ED N. WARREN

ED WARREN IS RECOGNIZED AS AN EFFECTIVE LEGISLATOR. HE RECENTLY RECEIVED A RATING OF #23 OUT OF 120 LEGISLATORS BY THE NORTH CAROLINA CENTER FOR PUBLIC POLICY RESEARCH.

ED WARREN SUPPORTED LEGISLATION WHICH GREATLY BENEFITED PITT AND GREENE COUNTIES:

EDUCATION: SPONSORED LEGISLATION DESIGNATING 1985 AS THE YEAR OF THE TEACHER. SUPPORTED LEGISLATION FOR THE UNIVERSITY, COMMUNITY COLLEGE, PUBLIC SCHOOLS, AND BENEFITS FOR STATE EMPLOYEES AND TEACHERS.

FARMING: SPONSORED TOBACCO BILL FOR TAX DEDUCTION ON TOBACCO ASSESSMENT.

FIRE AND RESCUE: SUPPORTED LEGISLATION TO APPROPRIATE FUNDS TO LOCAL VOLUNTEER EFFORTS.

HEALTH CARE: SUPPORTED APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS FOR MENTAL HEALTH AND CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS. SUPPORTED FUNDING FOR ECU SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND LOCAL HEALTH SERVICES.

TAX REPEAL; SUPPORTED THE ELIMINATION OF HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY TAX AND VOTED TO LOWER INHERITANCE AND INTANGIBLE TAXES.

RtEUa ED N. WARREN

M Mn YHI JOB DOW

PnM by tricnde ot Ed Warren, Reid Hooper, Finance Chairman

testants from D.H. Conley are Tiffany Ann Buck, Melanie Joy Hardee and Kimsu Lin Myers.

Farmville Central contestants are Chrisie Denise Evans, Amy Louise Mewborn, Loretta Jane Morris, Melissa Jean Young and Tandra Pagie Walker.

From J.H. Rose are Tamibtha (Tami) Michele Crowell, Mary Elizabeth Brinn, Penny Noel Mc-Creary, Julie Ann Parks and Ann Duggan Thornton.

Contestants from North Pitt are

Cynthia Bullock and Malana DeEvelyn Harris.

The selection of a Junior Miss is based on scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, physical fitness, creative and performing arts and a judges interview.

Awards and scholarships will be given in each category as well as the title winner of Pitt County Junior Miss and the runners-up.

Directors of the program are Marlene Farrior, Carol Reeves and Trish Saeger, all of Farmville.

Heating And Cooling Can Effect Energy Bills

TIIIK.SI).4Y

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

8:00 p.m Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room :t3 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting. St. Paul's Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p m. ^renily 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

Personal

Cleo Dickens of Falkland and other members of the Radicue Association attended the Mt. Ramah Association heldinThomaston, Ga.

The efficiency of your homes central heating and cooling systems will have a major effect on your annual energy bills. Have the heating and cooling system tested to see how efficient it is. If it is inefficient, consider making improvements to the existing one before purchasing a new furnace, air concutioner or heat pump.

Studies by the Alliance to Save Energy have shown that oil and gas furnace modifications can save as much as 25 percent on your heating bill and pay for themselves rapidly. Secondary condensing heat exchangers, power gas burners, flame retention burners and vent dampers are examples of energy efficient modifications. Ask your fuel oil dealer, gas utility representative, heating or air conditioning contractor for advice on whether such an investment would be cost-effective for you.

In addition, many high efficiency oil and gas heating systems and electric heat pumps have been recently developed. If you decide to replace your heating and cooling system or are buying a new home, investing in one of these new high efficiency systems would be a wise buy. Rating guidelines have been developed by the federal government to help you determine which system is most cost-efficient for your home.

The efficiency rating for a furnace and boiler is termed AFUE (Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency). The Federal Trade Commission (FTO requires that the AFUE rating be available where furnaces and boilers are sold. An efficient new oil or gas heating system will have an AFUE of 80 percent or higher. Ask about the AFUE rating when considering buying a furnace or boiler.

Heat pumps both heat and cool your home and may save money depending on where you live. Heat pumps are most cost-efficient in moderate or warm climates. They are rated separately on their heating and cooling efficiency. The higher the heat pumps SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio) rating, the more efficient it is at cooling. A

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SEER rating over 9 is excellent. A Heating Seasonal Performance Factor (HSPF) rating is assigned to measure its heating efficiency. A HSPF rating of more than 7 is excellent.

Many central air conditioning units also have a SEER based upon efficiency. SEER ratings of over 9 are excellent; 7 or less indicates the air conditioner consumes a greater amount of electricity, and is more costly to run.

You mav obtain a free copy of the Portfolio by writing the Amanee to Save Energy, P.O. Box 57200, Washington, D.C. 20037.

Pitt Women Attend Meet

Two members of the Pitt County Extension Homemakers Association and an extension agent attended the annual council meeting of the N.C. Extension Homemakers Association in Fayetteville.

Deborah Cannon, county council president, Rubelle Goin, county council treasurer, and Evelyn Spangler were among the 450 women participating in the conference. There are approximately 24,500 members statewide.

The Extension Homemakers Association is dedicated to continuing adult education through programs in citizenship and community outreach; cultural arts; family relationships and child (ievelopment; family resource management; health, foods and nutrition; housing, energy and the living environment; international; public relations, and safety and emergency preparedness.

Semi-Annual

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Thursday, Friday and Saturday

October 30 & 31, November 1

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frugal Woman Leaves Enormous Gift In Death

5; By SHARON COHEN

^ Associated Press Writer

S MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Emma Howe loved to take friends to lunch i^t never left more than a $1 tip. She ';^joyed a day at the races, but j^lways made small wagers. And she

usually rode the bus, rarely splurging on a taxi.

Worth millions, Emma Howe neither lived like a wealthy woman nor acted like one. She was a woman of many contradictions. Her legacy may be her biggest, twenty-seven months after her

^ LEFT FORTUNE FOR THE PEOPLE Emma Howe, shown here in a family photography from the 1920s, amassed millions in her lifetime, which she left to the people of Minnesota when she died in 1984.( AP Laserphoto)

Blondes Get Mixed Beviews In Survey

: DEAR READERS: While flying Jrom Tampa to Los Angeles recently, -I read an article in USA Today concerning the old theory that :^entlemen prefer blondes. According ^0 a recent survey in which 1,000 men polled, over one-third said that ^ey prefer blondes, brunettes were a Close second, and redheads trailed. I jdecided to do my own mini-survey aboard Northwest Airlines Flight 1, ~so I dashed off this note on my Dear -Abby stationery:

^ Fellow passengers: For years ^weve heard that gentlemen prefer ijalondes. Do they really? Please let me know how you feel about that age-old theory. You need not sign your name, but please indicate the ifity of your residence. Thank you! -aBBY

Z I sent the note to the two gentlemen 'iin the cockpit first. Here are some >responses:

DEAR ABBY: Blondes are not my preference. The color of the hair does jiot matter to me; its what is under the hair that counts. I prefer an in-telligent woman, personable, feminine, with a sense of humor and one ^ho is knowledgeable about current Cvents. In my work I meet many ;>omen flight attendants, pilots 3and passengers. They are wonderful! -Many surprise me with their depth *^nd intelligence. Others open their Ciouths and their brains fall out.

;:your captain, rick osborne

^EAR ABBY: I always take a second look at a blonde, particularly if -hes wearing dark clothes. I cant ^ay that I really prefer blondes, but I ^end to notice them more, simply Jj)ecause they stand out from the irowd. - GARY BERG, CO-PILOT DEAR ABBY: Speaking as a %runette (former blonde), I dont be-iieve gentlemen prefer blondes. Al-Jlhough the fair-haired beauties are inore conspicuous and attract more inattention initially, what men really mrefer is a woman with a charismatic 5>ersonality. - SALLY TRELAND, :i'LIGHT ATTENDANT DEAR ABBY: I do not prefer 3)londes. In fact, I have always had

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

an aversion to obviously dyed hair, and unfortunately, the majority of blondes seem to have become blondes via that route. ED SIEGEL, PALM BEACH, FLA.

DEAR ABBY: I prefer brunettes. I had better; Ive been married to one for 20 years. But I have to admit if I am walking behind a blonde, particularly one with long hair, she arouses my curiosity more so than a brunette would. - STAN OLSON, PALM HARBOR, FLA.

DEAR ABBY: As a native Japanese gentleman, my preference is naturally for dark-haired women. Perhaps it is because we tend to be more trusting of the familiar. N.T., TOKYO DEAR ABBY: After considerable experience, I definitely do NOT prefer blondes! - SHERMAN C. VOGEL, FREEPORT, NY.

DEAR ABBY: I believe that most men, given a choice, really do prefer blondes, but only if they appear to be natural blondes. Men are greatly turned off by women with bright yellow, obviously dyed hair. It looks cheap. - J. FROM ST. PETERSBURG DEAR ABBY: Living in the Scandinavian capital of the U.S.A. (Minnesota), where blue-eyed blondes run rampant, I may not be Qualified to answer, but I think a gentleman may be attracted to a blonde the same way he would be attracted to a girl in a gold lame gOAn. There is something flashy about both. - ANONYMOUS, MINNEAPOLIS DEAR ABBY: You asked the wrong man. My wife is sitting right beside me and, as you can see, she is a natural redhead. She also has a fiery temper to match, so naturally this genteman definitely wouldnt look twice at a blonde. R.L., LOS ANGELES

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death, Emma Howe lives on with tremendous generosity. She left the people of Minnesota what now amounts to $31 million.

This month, the Emma B. Howe Memorial Foundation, set up in December, distributed its first grants, nearly $1 million, to 37 orjganizations that serve the poor and minorities, women and children, the handicapped and unemployed.

What a wonderful way to leave a legacy to the community, said Marion Etzwiler, executive director of the Minneapolis Foundation, which manages the assets of the fund.

Nearly 240 proposals were reviewed before the first recipients of Emmas largess were chosen. Another $1 million will be distributed in March , after that, $1.3 million to $1.5 million a year.

Emmas wealth came from hard work and good luck, a case of being in the right place at the right time. She wasnt an entrepreneur. She didnt run a business. But she invested wisely and held on to her stock. -

And what stock it was: more than 700,000 shares (when Emmas estate was distributed) in a check printing company she helped start during World War I. Today, Deluxe Check Printers Inc. is the nations largest. It prints more than half the checks Americans use.

When Emma Howe died July 9, 1984, there were few signs of the independent woman she had been for most ofher 94 years. She was frail and feeble.

The woman who once loved to dance needed a wheelchair to move around. And the woman who had regaled friends with witty stories was sometimes unable to recall visitorsnames or faces.

For nearly the last decade of her life, Emma lived in the Crystal Care Center. She had suffered a stroke in the mid-1970s, and nursing home workers say she was hospitalized about a dozen times after that.

Emmas funeral was at St. Pauls American Lutheran Church, about a mile from the modest two-story frame house she had lived in for decades.

Emma had a special bond with the church. St. Paul's was built in 1891, a year after she was born Emma Sander in Barron, Wis. And like Emma, who as a child had seen her family home destroyed by fire, the church in this working-class community had seen hard times.

St. Pauls was old and needed repairs. And Emma, who was a close friend of John Quello, pastor at the time, donated thousands to help.

Quello, now a stockbroker in Sioux Falls, S.D., was at Emma's funeral and fulfilled a promise made to her. He sang her favorite hymn, How Great Thou Art."

It was his tribute to a friend. Unknown to many who gathered that day, Emma already had made plans for her own tribute to Minnesota.

Emma, twice widowed, designated in her will that more than 60 percent of her estate be given to charity. Relatives shared most of the rest.

It was the act of a woman who, despite her riches, never acknowledged she was wealthy and didnt

To cut down on monthly water waste, put sealed plastic bottles filled with water and an inch or two of sand or pebbles in your toilet tank. In an average home, taking such a measure can save 10 or more gallons of water a day.

even have a checking account until late in life.

If you told her she was a millionaire, shed laugh, said Richard Hanson, a retired banker and president of Emmas foundation. You didnt make any points by telling her.

She would get ruffled when people even suggest^ it. Once, friends say, her butcher said as she entered his shop, Here comes the rich lady. Emma said shed never stepped foot in there again.

Emmas walth was something of a family affair. She is blieved to have been one of the first three Deluxe employees. The others were two sisters. And the man who founded the company eventually became a brother-in-aw.

Emma was a proofreader. Some speculate the Sander sisters often were paid with stock.

Today, Deluxe, which started out in a St. Paul bank building, has 12,669 employees and 62 plants.

Emma Howe was its largest individual shareholder. Her wealth continued to grow after her death. In the last 18 months. Deluxe stock has split twice. The shares set aside for the foundation are worth about $31 million, according to fund officials.

Emma would never part with them. The stock was like the family farm, said Hanson, who served as Emmas adviser. You dont sell the farm.

Emmas conservative style overlapped into her personal life. Although she was fastidious about her appearance and always had her hair done, even at the nursing home, friends say she owned only half a dozen dresses. She did, however, own a mink coat.

Her pleasures were simple: going to the racetrack, dancing, taking rides in the country and tinkering on her upright piano, singing with Quello. She also enjoyed visits with (juellos two children. It was another contradiction. She adored children but never had her own.

Emma always was independent, even in her younger days, said Diane Neimann, a consultant to the Minneapolis Foundation who researched Emmaslife.

She took charge of her own life, she said. While most women in that era looked for marriage and someone to take care of them, that wasnt her way at all.

After her second husband, A1 Howe, died in the late 1950s, one of Emmas favorite ways of entertaining was taking friends to lunch.

A frequent companion in her latter years, Agnes Rieck, said Emma had a delightful sense of humor. One time in a restaurant the waitress was so slow she said, Why dont we tell her well come back tomorrow for the sandwich?

At the end of the meal, Emma would leave a $1 tip. Her guests often remained behind Discreetly and add more money.

Friends j^int out that Emma did contribute to needy causes. Quello said she never refused any of his requests. Often her donations were in the range of $500 to $1,000.

In her terms, she was being generous, Hanson said. Five hunm'ed dollars is a lot of money, particularly for people who are older. People

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didnt see money like that 40 or 50 should receive much

years ago. attention, he said.

Quello says Emma would be proud ^s. Etzwiler said theres no

her foundation helped people, but Anerniemorial. embarrassed by the spotlight * As she said,What better way can

She never thought of herself as you think of to extend your life?

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A18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October 30,1986

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock maitet rose sharply in heavy trading today, propelled by falling interest rates and some favorable economic news.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 26.01 points to 1,877.81 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by 4 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 943 up, 234 down and 337 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 41.09 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Analysts said one catalyst for the advance was provided by reports that Japan might soon cut its discount rate, llie Japanese stock market staged a record-breaking advance, and interest rates fell this morning in the U.S. credit markets.

Another plus was the Commerce Departments report this morning of a smaller-than-expected American merchandise trade deficit last month.

Still another factor, with an immediate impact that was less clear, was the surprise news of the ouster of Sheikh Ahmed Zaki-Yamani as Saudi Arabias oil minister.

Energy issues were broadly higher in early trading. Amoco gained 1% to 64; Atlantic Richfield 1^8 to 54^8; Chevron 1^ to 42%, and Exxon % to 66%.

Among other blue chips, Intema-ti(Hial Business Machines gained 1% to 122%; American Telephone & Telegraph % to 24%, and General Electric 1 to 77%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks added 1.57 to 140.37. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.29 at 264.93.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 6.33 to 1,851.80, bringing its gain since the start of the week to 19.54 points.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

AMR Corp AbbottLaS

604

59*2

594

434

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

36'4

354

Am Baker

43h

424

AmBrands

474

464

474

AmerCan

894

89'4

Am Cyan

834

81'4

814

Ameritech

131

1294

130*4

AmlntGrp

129'2

128*4

128'4

Am Motors

3'4

AmStand

41'

40*2

Amer T4T

244

24*4

24-2

Amoco

64'4

63'2

64>.

BellAtlan

66'4

654

65*2

BellSouth

57',

574

Beth Steel

7'4

Boeing Boise Cased

544

604

534

60'*

534

604

BoiseCpfC

Bordens

474

Burlngt Ind CSX(^

36*2

364

36*2

29>

28*2

284

CaroPwLt

404

394

Celanese

2194

218'2

218>2

Champ Int

294

Chevron

424

42*2

Chrysler

384

38*4

384

CocaCola

374

364

37'4

ColgPalm

394

38'2

384

Comw Edis

334

324

33*4

ConAgra

574

Crown Zell

524

504

52*2

DeltaAirl

514

51 >2

DowChem

554

55'

554

duPont

844

84'4

844

DukePow

ElastnAirL

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Mills

GenMills wi

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

HerculesItK

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

Ing Rand

IBM

Int Paper

InURect

JamesRvr

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCorp

MercantSt

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NatDistfll

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OunCp

Owens 111

PacTel

Pennev JC

Pepsiu)

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

^RNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

StdOil

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

47-^4

61 >4

eew

35^

28%4

39>4

42'4

S84

22*4

81*4

73V4

774

894

374

444

394

454

494

634

394

734

554

564

123

334

504

174

344

464

674

334

604

1064

1114

364

T54

444

46*4

824

424

54 784 294 204 754 10

704

754

844

534

73 434 654 284 444 254 144 224 254 107 474 364 924 35 274 254 564 224

55 224

46 504 57 384 484 444 484 554

474 474

94 94

604 61

724 73

664 664

344 35

28 284

384 394

414 414

58 58

214 224

604 604

804 81

724 724

764 77

884 884

444 45

704 704

354 35i

444 444

394 394

45 454

484 494

574 584

624 624

324 33

584 584

714 364 544 554 56

1214 122 714 714

54 54

324 324

504 504

174 174

24 24

33/ 34

46 464

664 664

214 214

324 33

604 604

724

364

104

110

105

1104

354 354

75 754

434 434

454 45Tg 6 6

814 814

634 634

42 42

424 43

534 534

78 784

284 284

204 204

734 744

9 94

694 69^

75 754

834 844

53 534

724 724

424 43

644 654

274 274

44 44V4

254 254

134 14

214 224

25 25

106 1064

464 474

364 364

914 924

344 344

264 274

244 25

554 554

22 22 544 544

224 224

454 454

494 504

564 57

384 384

464 484

434 434

484 484

Barber

A funeral for Mr. Joseph Joe Barber, 70, of Route 6, Greenville, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Selby Smith. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Barber was a lifelong resident of Greenville and served in the U.S. Army during World War II in the European theater. He was involved in the construction industry and was a retired superintendent of Barnhill Construction Co. in Tarboro.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Audrey Johnson Barber; four daughters, Mrs. Betty Ross and Mrs. Clara Tumage, both of Greenville, Mrs. Theresa Porter of Chocowinity and Ms. Peggy Barber of Cary; one sister, Mrs. Thelma Butler of Greenville; three grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

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

Barrow

VANCEBORO - Mr. Claudie H. Barrow, 73, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died this morning in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Coward

Mrs. Annie E. Coward, 89, died Wednesday at her home on Route 2, Ayden.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Farmer Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. C.A. Haislip. Burial will be in the Ayden^e^ietery.

She was>^member of the Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Willie J. Coward of Clinton and W.D. Coward of Richmond, Va.; four daughters, Mrs. Ernest Willis and Mrs. Verdie Wilson, both of Ayden, Mrs. Sadie Adams of GreenviUe and Mrs. Doris Coward of Winterville; a brother, Latham Wilson of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. Sally Fornes of Vanceboro and Mrs. Martha Nobles of New Bern; 15 grandchildren, and 21 great-grandchildren.

'Hie family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden from 7-9 tonight.

Dail

KINSTON Mrs. Beatrice Whitley Dail, 67, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the chapel of Gamer-Howard Funeral Home by

the.Rev. Dewey Allen. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park.

, Surviving are her husband, Travis (Pete) Dail of the home, and two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Mae Taylor of Kinston and Mrs. Eleanor Ratford of Maury.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

Patrick

Mrs. Goldie Jean Patrick died Wednesday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Pollard

HAMPTON, Va. - Mr. James Jim Pollard, 58, died Wednesday morning at his home, 366 Merrimac Ave.

A graveside service will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Veterans Memorial Gardens.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Lou Cannon Pollard of the home.

The family will recieve friends in the Peninsula Funeral Home,

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

Ashland Oil.......................................574

Burroughs Corporation......................784

Conner Homes....................................64

Fieldcrest Mills...................................29

Flowers Inds .......................254

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................204

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................694

Jefferson Pilot...................................344

John Deere........................................234

Lowes Company...............................294

Interstate Securities..........................204

Collins & Aikman................ 344

Piedmont Aviation.............................474

Southmark Corporation .............94

United Telecommunications...............284

Dominion Resources..........................474

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................204

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................354 to 36' 4

Planters National Bank...............23>2 to24

Vermont American..................20 to 204

Chemlawn .........................174 to 17'2

Southern National Bank..............24' 4 to 25

Peoples Bank ,................14'4 to 15

North Carolina Natural Gas........30'2 to 31

Cooper LaserSonics .............3'2 to 34

Farm Fresh.................. ...15'2 to 154

Rally ...

(Continued from A-l)

Eastern North Carolina is very important. It had been a Democratic stronghold, but the Republican Party is making inroads, Van Hecke said. We need to carry this area to the point of ensuring a victory next Tuesday.

Republicans have tried to make themselves appear as the candidates who best represent Americans, according to J.B. Spilman, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party.

Over the past few years, the opposition party has gradually laid claim to exclusive ownership of our countrys flag, Spilman wrote in a statement distributed at the rally. They wave it to prove their patriotism and to denounce any resistance to their jralitics or their political and social objectives.

The American flag is not the exclusive property of the Republican Party. It belongs to all of us, Spilman said. It is time we took it back. As your party chairman, I urge all of you to sumbolize your commitment to the partys traditional values by flying the American flag in your home or at your business from now until Election Day.

We are as patriotic as the opposi

tion. We care as much about our country, and we believe as deeply as the opproition in the freedom to conduct fair and honest elections, Spilman said.

Meanwhile, several Democratic candidates took the opportunity to speak at the rally, forecasting a strong showing on Tuesday.

It does feel good, said state Sen. Robert L. Martin, who is running for re-election for the 6th District Senatorial seat without opposition. I feel a good strong wind blowing, and its all a Democratic wind.

I feel like were really coming back together, said Kenneth Dews, who is running against Republican Andy Andrews for county commissioner from the 4th District.

The last two months. Ive been across this county and Greene County, and I know its going to be a Democratic success on Nov. 4th, Jones said. What we need to do now is to make sure we get our neighbors, our friends, fellow church members, get everybody out on Nov 4th. I really believe victory is ours on Nov. 4th. Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, who is seeking his second term, said the Democratic ticket is strong from top to bottom.

Im proud to be a Democrat, and Im proud to be running on this Democratic ticket, said Taft, who is facing oppc^ition from Ed Griffith for the 9th District Senatorial seat.

Radio

Bag Lady...

(Continued from A-l) have a stroke, said Mrs. Lund, but a guard chased her away. I was ap-paUed.

Her husband said that at first he opposed his wifes decision to live on the streets, but then supiwrted her.

I felt she had a mission to do and she completed it, he said. Im proud of her

On one of her first nights at a

NCHEA Meeting Set

The North Carolina Home Economics Association will hold its annual meeting Friday at the Sheraton Greenville.

State Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, will serve as speaker for the days resolutions forum, discussing issues considered in the 1985-86 state legislative session that relate to family concerns.

shelter, she said, a woman who later turned into her protector held a sharpened pair of scissors to her throat. She said to me, White trash, you shut your eyes one time and you aint gonna open them ever again. I began crying and everyone started laughing at me. Then (the woman with the scissors) just held me and started rocking me, she said. That feeling of the cold scissors against my throat, thatll never leave me.

She said the women at the shelter protected her because she seemed weak, although they never knew she could return home any time.

They would tell me, I dont care what your husband did to you. It dont matter if he socks you in the nose. It isnt worth it out here, she said.

SHRINE NOTICE Greenville area Shriners No. 175 will meet at the home of Noble F.H. Mebane at 8 p.m. Sunday.

(Continued from A-l)

meetings with President Reagan in Iceland earlier this month.

In a speech last week, Gorbachev said he su^ested to Reagan that the Soviet Union would stop jamming Voice of America broadcasts if the Soviets had greater access to American listeners.

Gorbachev said he propped to Reagan, We cease jamming the Voice of^merica broadcasts while you givem an opportunity to set up radio broadcasts beamed at the United States in U.S. territory or somewhere nearby, so that the broadcasts would reach the population of your country.

The amount of programming beamed to both countries and methods of keeping track of it would have to be negotiated, Wick said.

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U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., said he has also seen the strength of the Democratic Party in recent weeks.

Weve had a caravan run through 21 counties over the last two weeiu, and weve found that the Democratic Party is on track, said Jones, who has served as a congressman since 1966.

Jones is opposed by Farmville businessman Howard Moye, who is running on the Conservative and RepubUcan tickets.

U.S. Senate candidate Terry Sanford was unable to attend the meeting but was represented by his wife, Margaret Rose Sanford, who told voters the former Duke University president was campaigning in the western part of the state.

Sanford plans to speak to East Carolina University students on Monday at about 12; 15 p.m. as part of a tour through several North Carolina colleges before Election Day, according to Mrs. Sanford.

Other Democrats who attended the rally included Tom Johnson and Charles McLawhorn, who are both seeking a county commissioner seat, Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigwood, Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, and Supreme Court associate justice candidates Louis B. Meyer and John Webb, and Superior Court candidate William C. Griffin Jr.

Spilman announced the adoption of a new symbolic seal for use by the Democratic Party of Pitt County for use in the general election. The seal was created by Betsy Leech, third vice chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party and the newly elected chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Women.

Newport News, from-7-8:30 p.m.' Friday.

Redmond

A funeral for Mrs. Violet Teel Redmond, 82, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Oiurch by Bishop R.E.. Worrell. Burial will be in Homestead' Memorial Gardens.

She attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of Holly-Hill Church.

Surviving are three sons, Donald Redmond, Rudolph Redmond and Orlando Davis, all of Greenville; six daughters, Mrs. Ella Watsim, Mrs. Elatha Mourning, Mrs. Bernice Best and Mrs. Jessie Lee Mooring, all of Greenville, Mrs. Viola Spell of Westhaven, Conn., and Mrs. Naomi Cannon of Grimesland; one brother, the Rev. Fred Teel of Greenville; two sisters, the Rev. Lizzie Golette and Mrs. Mary Lee Reddick, both of New-Haven, Conn; 40 grandchildren, and 46 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends; Friday from 8-9 p.m. in Hardees Funeral Chapel, and at other times will be at 131 Catawba Road, North River Estates.

Smith

A funeral for Mr. Wayne Smith Sr., 72, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Farmer Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Lynwood Walters. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemtery.

He was a member of the Dover Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian E. Smith of the home; two sons, Wayne Smith Jr. of Nashville, Term., and Bobby Earl Smith of Hope, Ark.; two daughters, Mrs. Yvonne Dovell of Raleigh and Mrs. Jeanette Coleman of Rocky Mount ; two brothers, Herman Edward Smith of Kinston and Billy Ray Smith of DeLand, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Mohaney of Grifton, and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 tonight.

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Greenville N.C. Thursday, October 30,1986

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Stepping Down

University of Maryland basketball coach Charles G. Lefty Driesell leaves Cole Field House on the universitys campus with his daughter Carolyn and wife Joyce (behind

Carolyn) after he announced Wednesday that he is stepping down from the head coaching position at Maryland. (AP Laserphoto)

Gatlin, Others Consider The Future Without Lefty

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer They rallied around Lefty Driesell in his most troubled hours, but Marylands basketball players couldnt save his job, and theyre wondering now if they want to save their season.

Were already three weeks behind everybody else. The university is in so much turmoil, and were not even ready to play, said senior guard Keith Gatlin. A lot of our guys are thinking the same way.

During a 75-minute meeting with players and some parents Tuesday night, Driesell bid a teary farewell to his team. On Wednesday morning, he told the rest of the world that his 17-year career as head basketball coach at College Park had ended.

Even before the announcement, players were rallying to Driesells defense. Former player Jeff Adkins, now an assistant, said the school would be making a mistake to fire Driesell, and several players even talked of transferring or boycotting the 1986-87 season.

Part of the disenchantment comes

from the attitude on the Maryland campus. Gatlin says basketball )layers are being held in contempt in ight of the cocaine-induced death of Len Bias and subsequent allegations.

Its not a popular place to be if youre a student-athlete at the University of Maryland, said Gatlin as he spoke at this weeks Atlantic Coast Conference basketball gathering in Greensboro. All our guys are devastated about it and we dont know what to do.

Before Wednesday, Gatlin said he was treating Driesell as if he were :iill the head coach, even though the rumor mills had already produced reports that the coach would be stepping down as soon as terms of an agreement could be worked out.

When that agreement came, it apparently brought an end to what Gatlin considered a very close family. As to whether he would stick with the family, Gatlin said he wasnt sure, and he said some of his younger teammates werent too sure of what they would do, either.

We dont play a game until Dec. 27. We havent started practicing yet and our younger guys... dont know

Baker Wonders What Has Happened To Southern

The University of Southern Mississippi opened the season with a big bang in its first four games, but since then, in the last three, the Eagles have floundered, barely winning over the team that suceeded this week's foe as the nations losingest.

Southern Mississippi travels to Greenville Saturday to face East Carolina Universitys Pirates in a 1:30 p.m. game in Ficklen Stadium, hoping to get back on track for the 1986 season.

Southern opened its season with a 28-19 home field victory over a strong Northeast Louisiana team, then played once-beaten Alabama tough m its next outing, bowing 31-17.

That was followed by a stunning upset of cross-state rival Mississippi State, 28-24, and a good showing against Texas A&M, losing once more, 16-7.

But then, the bubble seemed to burst. Kentucky ran past the Eagles, 32-0, the next time out. Then, they barely beat winless Memphis State, 14-9, and only won because a late touchdown was called back for the Tigers.

Last week, they were beaten by Tulane, 35-20, a team that has not enjoyed a great deal of success itself.

Now 3-4 overall, the Eagles are a question mark as to why they are having problems. I dont understand It, ECU Coach Art Baker said. TThey have had some injuries, and theyve seemed to have had some problems with their offense these last

USM's combined opponents have a record of 27-23-1 (those played to date), and 19 of those wins come from

Sports Calendar

CdWor'j Note: Sehedula are ptedbysdtoolsorspoimringatencim sad sn subject to dmge without aotice.

Todays Sfwto Football

Aydan-GrUton at C.B. Aycock JV (7 p.in.)

North Pttt at Pamlico JV (7 p.m. 1 Groooo Contral at South Lenoir JV (7

p.m.)

Waahlngton at Conley JV (7 p.m.) HuntatRoaeJV (7 p.m.)

Crau-Cooatry Conley at Eaatem IndepondenU at Waahlngton

Soccer

RecLesgues

Grades 7 9 CoanMo vt. Azteca (;) p.m.)

Oirk Grades H Hoadloo va. Strlkora (3; p.m.)

Girk Grades 94 Rowdioo va. Strikers (4;4Sp.m )

GoU

East CaroUna at ODU Soaacape In* viutkmal

Softball . .

Fall League Tournament VoUeybaH SouthWeat Edgecombe at Conley (S;90p.m.)

Aurora at Chocowinity (8 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at Jametville (8

p.m.)

CB. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Farmvlllc Central at Roanoke (8

p.m.)

South Lenoir at Greene Central (8

p.m.)

Pamlico at North Pitt (8 p.m. > WiUiamaton at Roanoke Rapida (8

p.m.)

Conley at Washington (8 p.m.) RoooatHunt(8p.m.)

Tenaii

Regkmala

Golf

East Candna at ODU Seascape Invitational

Volleyball East Carolina at James Madison Invitational

Chancellor Says Lefty Not Responsible For Ills

which way to go, Gatlin said. They dont know if they should stay or go to a new environment. Its a bad situation to be in.

Gatlin said he didnt see where Driesell had done anything wrong and that the coach wasnt responsible for Biasdeath.

I personally^think this thing has been carried on too far, Gatlin said. The Don Rogers thing was over in three days. Our grand jurys been going on for 15 weeks and they havent even come to a decision yet. Derrick Lewis had hoped Driesell would stay in part because he was recruited by the coach, but now hes not sure what he will do. He says hes also not sure why Driesell was the object of any investigation.

Thats the big question. What has he done? Why is he even considering resigning? Lewis said, adding that the players will have to stick together to keep the program going.

Theres" a great possibility that some of them will leave. I know a few of them have contacted high school coaches to see where they could transfer to, Lewis said.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Lefty Driesells resignation as basketball coach at Maryland came as he was absolved of blame for the teams drug and academic problems by the schools chancellor.

I should have had more insight into that situation at the time, Chancellor John B. Slaughter said Wednesday, referring to the problems that were publicly aired following the cocaine-related death of All-American forward Len Bias in June.

But Slaughter said a change of leadership is reguired. The change will orne in the form of a new coach, either interim or fulltime, to be named before the Terrapins start practice Saturday, one month later than NCAA rules allow.

Ron Bradley, an assistant to Driesell for five years, is regarded as a possible choice as interim coach since he knows the players and the system.

Driesell, who coached at Maryland for 17 years, met with the media Wednesday and read from a prepared statement before refusing to answer questions.

It is obvious that the administration wants to make a coaching change and I do not want to coach if I am not wanted, Driesell said.

Under a renegotiated deal, Driesell will assume the job of assistant athletic director at Maryland and will be guaranteed at least $136,000 by the university for each of the next four years, and $86,000 for the remaining four years of his contract, providd he stays at the school. Driesell also will keep his on-campos summer basketball camp, which reportedly earned him about $70,000 annually in recent years.

When Driesell left Cole Field House

It is obvious that the ad-mimstration wants to make a coaching change and I do not want to coach il I am not wanted.

Lefty DrieseM

after the news conference he was cheered by several hundred students.

Driesell, who has 526 victories in his coaching career, came under fire from several sources after Bias died two days after being the second player chosen in the National Basketball Association draft.

Prince (ieorges County States Attorney Arthur A. Marshall Jr. tried unsuccessfully to have Driesell indicted for obstruction of justice, saying he tried to have Bias' dormitory room cleared of drugs after the All-American collapsed.

Marshall also charged that Driesell had placed more emphasis on winning than academics. A university task force appointed by Slaughter also was criticar of the basketball program.

After remaining silent for 14 weeks, Driesell took the offensive last month when he defended his program and said, Im not apologizing for anything weve done.

Slaughter several times during his news conference, which was held 90 minutes after Driesells, accepted responsibility for what had occurred in the basketball program, but told shai^ questioners that he had no intention of resigning.

Slaughter said Driesell would be involved in marketing, advertising and^promoting various athletic activities, although details have yet to be worked out

Driesells new responsibilities. Slaughter said, are ideally suited to his talents ami experience, and accommodates a genuine need of the university at present.

Several Atlantic Coast Conference coaches expressed disappointment over Driesells resignation, but they said they expect to see him coaching again.

It certainly is difficult to think of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball without Lefty Driesell, North Carolina State Coach and athletic director Jim Valvano said.

Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said it would be a shame that Driesell would not be coaching, and he blamed Maryland's administration for allowing problems to go unchecked.

It was more a failure of the support system than a failure of Lefty, Krzyzewski said.

Driesell is the second Maryland athletic official to assume new duties at the school since Bias death. Athletic Director Dick Dull announced last month that he would relinquish his duties to become an adviser to Slaughter.

Several Maryland basketball players, among them former D.H. Conley star Keith Gatlin have stated that they are unsure what their future is in the Terrapin program. Gatlin, speaking at the ACC Tipoff in Greensboro this past weekend, said that he might skip this season to help him recover from an injury. Earlier, when rumors of Driesells possible dismissal surfaced, Gatlin was quoted as saying he might transfer to another scImoI snould that occur.

Other players have also suggested that they might skip this coming year or transfer to other schools, but so far none have announced any intentions officially.

Alabama, Mississippi State and Texas A&M.

Even so, several members of the Eagle team are moving up in the USM record books.

Tailback Vincent Alexander has rushed for a career total of 2,447 yards, and is 81 yard shy of fifth place on the all-time rushing list for the school.

Alexander is the leading rusher on the team with a total of 487 yards. Fullback Randolph Brown is second with 255 yards.

Quarterback Andrew Anderson hit on 10 of 16 passes against Tulane last week for 95 yards. That has moved his season total to 539. His career total advanced to 2,165, placing him sixth in all-time passing for USM. Overall, Anderson has connected on 49 of 85 passes with three interceptions and three touchdowns.

Top receivers include flanker Lyneal Alston who has picked up 148 yards on 11 receptions, while Brown has eight for 118 yards and tight end Preston Hansford has eight for 79 yards.

The Eagles also have a strong kicking ^ame. Punt returner Andrew Mott is just seven shy of the career school record of 109 returns and he already holds the school record for yardage with 1,089. He also returns kickoffs and is just five short of the career record of 41 and with 872 yards is just 152 yards short of that record also.

He is averaging 22.6 yards per kickoff return and 12.4 yards in punt returns.

They have yet to block a punt this season, but have come very, very close to getting several, the ECU coaching staff warns. \

Punter Billy Knighten is averaging 41.7 yards a kick.

Southern Mississippi leads the series with the Pirates, 8-3, having won the last two games, including a 27-0shutout last timeout.

Through The Streets

Members of the Boston Police on motorcycles and on foot march alongside a flatbed trailer transporting members of the Boston Red Sox team in a parade for a city-sponsored Red Sox

Appreciation Day. Thousands lined the route to cheer the Sox for winning the American League pennant and participating in the World Series. (AP Laserphoto)

Boston Holds Celebration It Really Hoped To Avoid

BOSTON (AP) - It wasnt the celebration many of them hoped for. But that didnt stop an estimated 750,000 loyal fans from parading through Boston and crowding elbow-to-elbow at a Red Sox Appreciation Day rally to celebrate the countrys seconcl-best baseball team.

At City Hall Plaza Wednesday, Red Sox General Manager Lou Gorman told the overflowing crowd that fans had been the teams motivation and inspiration.

We had an outstanding season and we came within one pitch of bringing the world championship trophy to Boston, where it belongs, Gorman said, referring to the teams 8-5 loss Monday night to the New York Mets.

A sea of fans, many in Red Sox T-shirts and some in business suits sporting baseball caps, covered the brick plaza and spilled onto nearby streets on an unseasonably warm fall day.

Those who didnt take an early lunch hour for the parade waved and threw confetti from office tower windows and fashionable boutiques along the downtown route.

The crowd offered prolonged cheers for first baseman Bill Buckner, whose error helped the Mets win the sixth game of the series, but greeted relief pifcher Bob Stanley, who was on the mound for that loss, with boos as well as applause

> '

Pitching ace Roger Clemens, who was introduced only as "the Cy Young Award winner, drew roars of applause.

New York fans got no chance over you guys, they got no chance. You guys are the b^t, said Clemens.

We cant wait another 11 years (to get into the World Series), maybe next year or the year after. Believe me, were going to do it, said veteran Jim Rice, captain of the team.

Fourteen of the total roster of 27 players appeared at the rally, said Red Sox s[X)kesman Dick Bresciani. Among those missing were Dwight Evans, who was recovering from knee surgery performed Tuesday at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester, and pitching veteran Tom Seaver, who checked into the hospital Wednesday, also for knee surgery, Bresciani said.

The Red Sox, who last won the World Series in 1918, lost the World Series in 1946 and 1967 to the St. Louis Car(linals and in 1975 to the Cincinnati Re^, In each instance, including this years contest with the Mets. the Red Sox lost in seven games.

Some fans had words of advice for Jhe Red Sox management

We need better relief pitchers, declared 12-year-old Mark Brewster of Milton, who said he was sure the Red Sox will win the World Series before Im about 80 or so.

Get rid of Stanley, he's not up to

par, said Bryan Keohane of Amesbury.

Stanleys fine, get rid of Tony Armas, said Rich Murphy of Boston.

Get Buckner a new set of ankles, said Larry French of Eastham.

Don't do anything to disrupt the team, advised Bill Dick of Haverhill. Just cool down the killer instinct a little and win it next time.

As tens of thousands of Red Sox fans flooded out of City Hall plaza afterwards, souvenir vendor Joe Dorant tried to unload his remaining wares at half price.

I cant go any lower than five dollars, he said, taking a moment out from a brisk selling spree. Im down to my last shirt.

Yesterday, the fans were a little down and out, said vendor Max Salas. "Today, they realize the team had one hell of a season.

A Mets fan, John DePierro, 70, of New Rochelle, N.Y., found it in his heart to give the Sox fans credit for supporting their team through their latest disappointment.

I think its great, he said. People are standing here and making b^ lieve they won. Whats wrong with that? Youve got to have dreams, especially when youre young.

After the rally was over, he said, these people can get back to reality now and say, Okay, now were to pull together and win it for real.

Rose, Conley Play For 'Pride'

By WOODY PEELE V Reflector Sports Editor

As the 1986 football season grinds down through the final two weeks of ie regular season, there is little to play for in the camps of the two higher classified teams in Pitt County-

Both Rose and D.H. Conley find themselves in a situation where they play only for pride in these final two weeks. Conley, coming off a championship season last year, never got its game on track this year, while Rose, on-again, off-again, found its playoff hopes derailed Friday night against Wilson Fike.

So these final two weeks, there is little left except pride.

Conleys Vikings will travel to Washington on Friday night while Rose visits Wilson Hunt. Both games are scheduled for 8 p.m. kickoffs.

In the former game, the winner and loser are going now^here. Washington has won but once this year, against 1-A Belhaven, and the Pam Pack was outplayed in that one. Conley, meanwhile, has but two wins to its credit, having beaten Farmville Central in overtime and West Carteret in a Coastal Conference game.

Rose, 5-3, goes into a key Big East game, however. Hunt, 4-1 in the Big East, is still in the running for a sec-ond-strai^iht playoff berth, but must keep winning if it is to have a good chance at it.

Last weeks game against Wilson Fike, a 27-14 upset, left Rose Coach Chip Williams disappointed and frustrated. Except for the first year I was at Rose, this is the first time that Ive even been out of the playoff picture with two games left to play, Williams said.

And it wasnt because the Ram

pants didnt have the chance to pull out a victory. We got an early turnover from them, deep in Fike territory, and came away with nothing to show for it, Williams said.

Instead, Fike took the ball, drove down and scored on a long pass play to take a 7-0 lead. Rose fought bacK and tied it up, then took the lead in the closing minute of the half.

However, that score may have come too quickly. Rose completed a long pass to get inside the Fike 10. then rushed to get off the next play for the touchdown, leaving nearly a full minute for Fike to operate.

And the Golden Demons took advantage of it, moving the ball down

containment for a Dig gain and then we were called for pass interference, Williams said.

On the next play, Williams said, assistant coach Jim Brewington told the defense exactly what to expect, a flea-flicker along the far sidelines. I couldnt believe it, Williams said. We not only called what they were going to run, but to which side of the field and they still scored. Two men. he said, didnt fulfill their assignments on the play, and it allowed Fike to score and tie the game with one second left in the half.

That, and the early possession that we didnt score on were key plays for us, Williams said. Then, we came back and fumbled the ball deep after the kickoff and our defense did a super job to stop them. We drove back down and had a penalty cancel a big gain. Then on a bootleg, we just put the ball up for grate and they intercepted and had a bigrunback.

They got more yardage on a roughing the passer call and a face-masking call to put them down

on the three and they scored from there. That was the ball game.

So now, Rose will wind up its season after two more games -there will be no playoffs for the Rampants in 1986. That after the team was ranked in pre-season as. not only the Big East favorite, but one of the top teams in the state.

What really bothers me is that the seniors on this team have really worked hard. Theyve been a good bunch to work with and things just havent gone their way. I felt at the start of the season we could have a good ball club and I still think we can win these last two games. But its going to be the biggest challenge Ive ever faced as a coach - getting them up for these games.

Williams did say that he was pleased with the effort shown in practice so far this week. I think we will have a good effort and will play a good game Friday night.

Hunt comes into the game in a situation that, while not a must-win, would be a key win for the Warriors.

Their line was very young at the start of the season and thats why they were not as successful early as theyve been recently, Williams said. They have a good senior quarterback in Victor Jones and a good running back in Kirby Barnes. If memory serves me correctly, he ran for well over 200 yards against us last year. And they have a good receiver in Hunter Gallimore.

So they have an excellent running attack, and a good passing attack -a well-balanced offense. And their line is doing a satisfactory job now. On defense, Williams said that that phase of the game is always good at Hunt. No one has scored a lot of points on them.

Williams said that the Rampants must play better on defense than thev

DHCs Hall Dunn

JHRs Lee Miller

DHCs Karl McLawhorn

Pearson, Bodine Go At It In Winn-Dixie 500 Event

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Larry Pearson and Brett Bodine, separated by only 30 points in the Busch Grand National Series Championship, will go head to head in Sundays rescheduled Winn-Dixie 500 at Martinsville Speedway.

Pearson has the slim lead going into this final race and can assure himself of the crown, worth some $60,000 in post-season awards, with a finish among the top five no matter where Bodine places.

Bodine said he plans to run the 200 laps without a pit stop. Nobody has ever done that here with a V-6 engine, but... I have everything to gain and nothing to lose. My crew chief told me if the engine blows, it blows. Were pulling out all the stops. he said.

Pearson chuckled when told of Bodines strategy. Theres no way he can do that, he said. Its a gamble for sure. I believe he trying to psyche me out. Hes getting good gas mileage but not that good. If we have a lot of cautions early, he could go all the way but its still a gamble.

The NASCAR triple-header, which includes a 100-lap Late Model Stock car race, a 200-lap Winston Modified Tour event and the 200-lap Busch Grand National Championship showdown, was rained out last Sunday and reset for 12 noon this Sunday.

Pearson, the 32-year-old son of three-time Winston Cup Champion David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C. and Bodine, the 26-year-old younger brother of Winston Cup star Geoff Bodine, are seeking their first NASCAR championship.

A 30-point lead isnt very much, Pearson said. If we try to be careful, well get in trouble The first ten laps are going to be critical.

with a speed of 92.315 miles per hour in an Oldsmobile. Jimmy Hensley qualified on the outside pole with Tommy Houston third. Dale Jarrett fourth and Pearson fifth.

I told Larry that I wasnt going to let him off easy, Bodine, who has three career wins on this .526-mile track, said. I want to put as much pressure on him as pasible.

If Pearson does win the championship, he will become only the third second generation driver to take a NASCAR title. Lee and Richard Petty did it as did Ralph and Dale Earnhardt.

Bodine will be seeing double duty. He qualified ninth for the Modified race that will be run prior to the Grand National.

Only .534 of a second separated the top 20 Grand National qualifiers.

Houston, who scored his first win here in a 150-lapper last month, can earn a $5,000 bonus from Goodys Manufacturing Corporation with a victoi7. A win would make him the top victor in the Goodys Invitational Racing Series.

Ken Bouchard of Fitchburg, Mass., younger brother of Winston Cup driver Ron, took the pole position for the Modified race with a Winn-Dixie qualifying record speed of 96.698 miles per hour in a Buick Reggie

Ruggiero will start second, Mike Stefanik third, and Jimmy Spencer, who will wrap up his first national Modified title in this race, goes fourth.

He becomes the first driver other than the late Richie Evans and Jerry Cook, now NASCAR Modified director, to win the championship in the last 15 years.

But other positions still need to be determined and there is a hot battle ioing on for the next four spots that ead to some big cash awards when the $100,000 Winston Point fund is split up at the end of the season.

Jamie Tomino, who will start fifth, is second in the standings and has only an 87-point lead over George Kent, who will start 11th. Bouchard is third in the standings but only by 30 points over Brian Ross, who earned the sixth starting spot.

The separation of the top 20 qualifiers was only .305 of a second.

Phil Warren of Norfolk, Va., won the pole for the Late Model Stock race with a track record speed for his division of 88.561 miles per hour. Former winners Curtis Markham and Barry Beggarly, the defending champion for the event, will start third and eighth respectively in the 30-car field.

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Everybody is beating and banging for position early. I have to go out and run. We got to the top running hard and thats what were going to keep doing. Id like to v in this race. Ive never been in a bigger race than this one Sunday.

Bodine put added pressure on Pearson by winning the pole position

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did against Fike to have a chance. That, and we must score when we get the opportunity, he added.

Conley, meanwhile, is coming off an open date, and Coach Donnie Bunn feels that it has had a positive effect on the Vikings.

Weve gotten our sick and wounded back, he said. And weve gotten more repetitions for the backfield that weve settled into now. Bunn said that the Vikings have now decided on a backfield that is all juniors and sophomores. We brought these young people in three weeks ago and weve been pretty pleased with the way theyve performed.

Bunn said that just about everyone being counted on is back now, including all-conference lineman Brian Joyner, who missed a couple of games with illness. Hes still a little weak, but we expect him to play some on defense Friday night.

Bunn said that Washington is a young team - much like the Vikings are at this stage. I believe they are starting 11 sophomores on defense. They are kind of like us, hunting for the right things to do.

On offense, they are running out of a lot of formations. Weve seen them in various I-formations, the wishbone, the run and shoot, the waterbucket - everything thats been written. So its hard to prepare for them.

Washington fell to West Carteret, 6-0, this past weekend, a team that Conley beat 14-0 the previous week. However, the Pam Pack played

Jaguars Win, 6-0

ROCKY MOUNT - E.B. Aycock Junior High School got back on the winning track Wednesday with a 6-0 football victory over Rocky Mount.

The lone score in the game came in the third period on a five-yard pass from Drock Vincent to Grant Harmon

Cited for defensive play were John Williams, Mickey Little, James Davis, Henry McCone, Major Best, Alfonza Freeman, Micron Foreman, Trevoris Newton, Blake Stallings, Felix Robinson and Walt Gatlin.

Offensive leaders included Eric Golette, Harmon, Vincent, Ty Fickl-ing, Dwayne Williams and Anthony love.

The win boosted the Aycock record to 3-2 on the year. The Jaguars return to action on Nov. 6, hosting Northeastern.

Norfo Lenoir a strong game a week earlier, something Conley was unable to do.

I look at us, I look at them, at West Carteret and North Lenoir, and were all about one play away. North Lenoir does have a real good running back. But a break here and there, and (Washington) could have won last week and the week before, Bunn said.

Obviously, Conley is not in a situation to be overconfident going into the game, Bunn pointed out. They can beat us if we dont play well. They are very disciplined and organized. They are doing the things that will help them to win down the road -something weve been trying to do also.

For Washington, its the final game of the year and the Pack will be anxious to end the season on a high note to go into next year. Last year, because the playoffs were at stake, it was a critical game for both teams. This year, they have a younger team and should be motivated to finish with a win. On the other hand, weve had some good practices, so we should be mentally prepared. 1 think it will be a good game.

Bunn said he didnt think Conley was especially pointing to Washington, knowing unbeaten Havelock lies ahead in its own final

Juniors In Final Win

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis team completed its season Wednesday with a 14-1 win over Wayne Country Day of Goldsboro.

The team finished the season undefeated in its division.

Summary:

Paige Powell (G) d Artemis Malekpour, 8-6.

Tina Williams (G) d. Susie Wooten, 8-1

Valerie Worthington (WCD) d. Camilla Brown, 8-5.

Taylor Evans (G) d. Duffy Smithwick, 8*3

Tyler Hill (G) d. Allie Perine, 8-2.

Laura Young (G) d. Jennifer Roberts. 8^).

Meredith Lee (G) d. Lucy Tyndall, 8-0.

Jenny Stoneham (G'> d. Kristina Vocalin,6-0.

Nicole Bloodworth (G) d. Shawne Taylor, 64).

Kristy Kirkpatrick (G) d. Meena Swaminathan,6-0.

Chelle Kupecki (G) d. Deepa Perumallu. 6-1.

Powell-Williams (G) d. Wooten-Wor-thington, 6-3.

Kirkpatrick-Stoneham (G) d. Perine Smithwick. 6-1

Bloodworth-Kupecki (G) d. Roberts Tyndall. 64).

Lee-Young (G) d. Russell-Taylor. 6-5.

game of the year and realistically this could be the Vikes last chance at a win in 1986.

Were just trying to do well today in practice and get a little better and then go out and play and get a little belter there. AVere not thinking about Havelock at all.

JHRs Jimmie Gillihan

Coastal 3-A

Conf. W L

All

Havelock 4

West Craven 4

North Lenoir 3

East Carteret 2

Conley l

West Carteret 1

Washington o

Last W eeks Results Havelock 17, North Lenoir 0

West Craven 44. East Carteret 18 West Carteret 6, Washington 0 Conley - Open

This Weeks Schedule West Carteret at Havelock North Lenoir at East Carteret Conley at Washington West Craven Open

Big East

Northern Nash

Fike

Hunt

Rockv Mount Rose'

Northeastern

Beddingfield

Kinston

Conf. Overall L W 1, T

Last Weeks Results .Northern .Nash 51. Kinston 7 Fike 27. Rose 14 Hunt 48. Beddingfield 6 Rocky Mount 10. Northeastern 0

This W eeks .Schedule Northern .Nash at Fike Rose at Hunt Rocky Mount at Kinston Beddingfield at Northeastern

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Heels Try To Keep Hopes Alive

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Nortb Carolina, knocked for a loop at Louisiana State last we^end, tries to keep its hopes for an Atlantic Coast Conference football title alive this weekend when it hosts defending champion Maryland.

The Tar Heels are one-half game behind second-place Clemson and a full-game behind No. 16 North Carolina State in the race fm* the championship. A loss to the Terrapins would not only extend a North Carolina losiim streak to three games, it would virtually end Coach

Dick Crums hopes of capturing the championship.

Fueling those hopes was N.C. States 27-3 triumph over the Tigers last Saturday in Raleigh.

Certainly a win keeps us in cmi-tention for a league championship. So with the State win, this last month is going to be a very important m(mth to us, as well as to State and Clemson, Crum said.

Maryland climbed out (d the league basement with a 27-19 victory over Duke last weekend, and Crum said while the Terrapins arent playing the football most people are ac

customed to, part of the reason is the improvement around the rest of the league. Also, the Terrapins havent completely lost their grip on league Emulation, Crum added.

1 think things are a lot more even than a lot of fo^ think, Crum says. Theyve lost three ball games, but a year ago they lost three ball games.

North Carolina is 4-2-1 overall, 2-1 in league play. Maryland is 4-3 and 1-2.

1 see us more as spoilers," Maryland coach Bobby Ross says. 1 think it would be remote to think

about winning the championship, or even sharing it.

In other games this weekend, Clemson is at Wake Forest and Duke goes to Georgia Tech in league action. In non-conference games, No. 16 N.C. State hosts South Carolina and Virginia is at home to face William & Mary.

The Tigers offense was virtually shut down by the Wolfpack in the rain last weekend, but Wake Forest coach A1 Groh isnt all that encouraged that his Demon Deacons could vanquish Clemson for the first time since 1976.

Were still the underdogs, Groh said. Othensise, all the genuises

AP Names All-Star Team

NEW YORK (AP) - Jesse Barfield began the season thinking he could hit 35 home runs.

An ambitious expectation for someone who had never hit more than 27 in his career. But, as it turned out, an accurate (me as Barfield went on to lead the major leagues with 40 homers.

1 consider myself a home-run hitter, Barfield, also considered one of the best all-around players in baseball, said.

On Wednesday, Barfield celebrated his 27th birthclay and was named the right fielder on the 1986 Associated Press All-Star team.

Barfield was joined on the team by Toronto teammate Tony Fernandez at shortstop, first baseman Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees, second baseman Steve Sax of the Los Angeles Dodgers and third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies.

The team also includes left fielder Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox, center fielder Kirby Puckett of the Minnesota Twins and catcher Gary Carter of the world champion New York Mets.

Roger Clemens of Bost(m is the right-handed starting pitcher, Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles is

Pirates Take Win

GREENSBORO - East Carolinas soccer team scored three times in the final four minutes of the match to take a 3-0 win over Greensboro College Wednesday.

Robert Larrison, Jamie Reibel and Steve McCarthy all came up with goals durit^ those final minutes of play while Palmier Gross) was cred-ite<i with assists on two of the goals.

East Carolina had 15 shots on goal during the match while Greensboro accounted for 17. Goalie George Podgomey had nine saves while Greensboro was credited with five.

Podgomey, with the shutout, tied Uie season record for holding opponents scoreless with five. He also broke the career record with his ninth shutout.

We won, but I feel that we did not play up to our potential, Coach Steve Brody said. We could have pl^ed a much better match.

The Pirates, now 9-9-1, play host to N.C. Wesleyan on Tuesday.

the left-handed starter and Dave Ri^tti of the Yankees is the reliever. Earlier this week, Houstons Hal Lanier was selected manager of the year.

The All-Star team was picked in a nationwide poll of writers and broadcasters prior to postseason play. Voters selected one player at each position.

Gemens, who led the majors with a 24-4 record, was the top vote-getter with 94. Carter was second with 93 and Mattii^y received 91.

The closest ballotting came in ri^t field, where Barfield edged out Cincinnatis Dave Paiter 31-30.

Barfield, in addition to his 40 home runs, batted .289 with 108 runs batted in. He also tied for the major-league lead among outfielders with 21 assists.

Parker hit .273 with 31 homers and 116 RBI.

My goal this year was 35, but 1 didnt go up there looking for home runs, Barfield said.

I try to help the team anyway I can. To me, throwing out a runner at home plate is just as good as hitting a iHMnerun.

Gemens, who helped the Red Sox into the World Series, had little com-letition in the voting. Clemens, 24, ed the American League with a 2.48 earned run average and began the season with 14 straight victories. Houstons Mike Scott was second with four.

Valenzuela went 21-11 for his first 20-victory season. He got 73 votes and outdistanced 20-game winner Ted Higuera of Milwaukee, who got 14.

Ughetti, who set a single-season save record with 46, was picked 71 times and finished ahead of St. Louis rookie Todd Worrells 20.

Carter and Mattingly were overwhelming choices.

Carter, an eight-time All-Star, was third in the National League with 105 runs batted in. He hit 24 home runs and batted .255. Tony Pena of Pittsburgh was runner-up with five votes.

Mattingly, the 1985 AL Most Valuable Player, was second in the ma-with a .352 average and hit 31 (lers with 113 RBI. Mattingly, 25, led baseball with 238 hits and 53 doubles, both all-time Yankee records, and his .573 slugging percentage also was best in the maj(ffs. Houstons Glenn Davis was second, with three votes.

Sax batted .332, second in the NL, and stole 40 bases while making only

16 errors, his fewest ever. Sax got 51 votes and Bill Doran of Houston had 14.

Schmidt, 37, had one of the best all-around seasons in his brilliant career. He led the NL with 37 home runs and 119 RBI while batting .290, and made just eight errors. Schmidt received 83 votf and finished in front of major-league batting champion Wade Boggs of Boston, who got 15.

Fernandez, at 24 one of the most exciting young players in the game, batted .310 wim 65 RBI, stole 25 bases and did not miss a game. He was

picked 61 times with Baltimores Cal Ripken runner-up at 18.

Rice hit .324 with 20 home runs and ^llO RBI, He got 47 votes with George Bell of Toronto second at 28.

Puckett, the Twins leadoff hitter, batted .328 with 31 homers and 96 RBI. He stole 20 bases and was among the leaders in outfielder assists. Puckett got 79 votes with Rickey Henderson of the Yankees at 16.

Clevelands Joe Carter, who led the major leagues with 121 RBI, got seven votes as a right fielder and three as a left fielder.

Sue Over Thrown Bat

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Two women fans are suing a baseball player and the Cleveland Indians organization for $2.3 million, claiming the player acted recklessly when he Uurew his bat into the stands.

The lawsuit, filed by Dorothy E. Matteson and her granddaughter, Deborah A. Schirtz, names Cory Snyder as a defendant along with the two teams he played for in 1986 - the minor league Maine Guides and major league Cleveland Indians.

Snyder, 23, was playing third base for the Guides May 29 when he threw his bat into the stands in an International League game against the

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who picked Clemson to win the league and Wake to finish last are ail wrong."

What bothers Groh is the fact that N.C. State scored its touchdowns on long plays and not long drives ... It was a great day for .N C State, but as far as using the game as a window on the rest of the season, 1 dont think its a true indication of the potential of Clemson, he said Clemson is 5-2 and 3-1.

If we had our rathers, we'd rather play somebody else other than Wake after that loss last week, Clemson coach Danny Ford said.

Dukes chances of beating Maryland were dimmed with a mis^ conversion kick and faded completely away when a Steve Slayden pass was intercepted and returned for a touchdown.

I thought we played well against Maryland. We just didn't win. Blue Devil coach Steve Sloan said. 'We played good enough to win defensively and I thought our offense kept them off balance.

Duke is 34 and 1-2. while Georgia Tech is trying to get above .500. And to do that. Coach Bill Curry said the Yellow Jackets will have to improve in some areas.

The obvious areas where we have to improve our short-yardage situa tions, on defense and our punt coverage, Curry said. Those were things that caused us damage .Satur day night.

Georgia Tech downed Tennessee 14-13 to send its record to 3-3-1, but Currys attention is turned to Duke.

I am very impressed with Duke." Curry said. "If you just take some film and look at Duke you'll see that

they are a good team. They got hammered by Clemson, as we were hammered by Clemson. But Maryland was very, very fortunate to have built that lead based on turnovers and big plays, because Duke came back on them as they have come back on everyone theyve played this year."

Virginia was whipped by Virginia Tech last weekend, and that only served to heighten the concern of Coach George Welsh, whose team has been decimated by injuries as it prepares to face a Division I-AA club.

"To get a win is going to be difficult 1 don't think theres any question about it. Welsh said. We should be a better team, but were not, and until we start improving, we re going to have trouble winning.

Despite a 2-4-1 record. South Carolina has been able to mount a strong offense led by quarterback Todd Ellis. And the defense that stopped Clemson will have to duplicate that effort this weekend, coach Dick Sheridan says.

No one has even come close to shutting down South Carolinas offense." Sheridan said. South Carolina will run a completely different style of offense from what Clemson showed us That concerns us because we haven't been able to stop that kind of offense all year

Rochester Red Wings at Silver Stadium.

Matteson, 61, of Rochester, suffered a broken palate and damage to the soft tissue in the mouth, and she required 19 stitches to close those cuts. Schirtz, 26, of Henrietta, suffered a bioken n(e.

Snyder was unavailable for comment Wednesday, but his mother, Peggy Snyder of Camarillo, Calif., said her son is outraged that the incident has gone this far.

The lawsuit does not claim Snyder threw the bat at the women deliberately, but that he threw it carelessly and negligently.

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Thursday. October 30.1986

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

Bowling

Plaza Gulf; Stars & Strikes WeTITakelt.. Twice Is Nice . Bottom Line BMs Hot Dog! T^ree P Sputherr r&Body

Tuesrtav Kowlelles W

19 IB'.. .18 16'-. 16 14'. .12', 12 lU

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9 U 13'2 14

15', 16

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.High game. Connie Nannev, 266; high series, Susan Puryear. .5^9

Rec Softball

Pall League Tournee Cubbies 012 M 4-14

Conger Plumbing 1120 loi 4 4

.Leading hitlers: C Keilh Par-rvsher 5-5, Mike King 3-4; CP Mike Langley 3 3, Tony Gardner 2 3

Pantana Bob's 201 150 00- 9

Conger Plumbing 201 3.30 01 10

Leading hitters: PB - Dick Petinguiir.3-3, David Smith 2-3; CP - Mike Conger 2 3, Jeff Cargile 2-3

Rec Soccer

tirades 7-9

Rowdies.........., 0 0 0 11

Diplomats 0 o o O-o

Scoring: R Andy Facet

NFL Standings

Be The Associated Press All Times E.ST AMERKA.N CONFERENCE East

W 1. TPcl. PF

7 1 75 206

5 3 I) 625 219

3 5 0 .375 196

2 6 .250 145

0 8 0 000 81

(mlral

530 625 185

530 625 175

260 250 115

1 7 0 125 It

Hesl

7 1 0 875 209

530 625 181

5 3 0 625 164

5 3 " 625 178

1 7 0 125 166

NATKINAI. CONFERENCE East

620 750 226

620 750 169

620 750 168

350 375 121

1 7 0 125 103

Central

7 1 0 875 186

5 30 625 176

,3 5 0 375 123

170 125 108

1 7 0 1-25 127

West

6 2

Brooks, Cm KB j46 52 53 4

Hrctor. Jets 131 507 39 41 7

Winder. Den 125 493 3 9 31 5

Rozier. Hou 132 438 3.3 18 2

Rereivers

NO YDS AVG LG TD Toon, Jets 49 606 12 4 62 5

Christensen. Raiders 46 511 II1 .32 4

Morgan, N E 42 776 18 5 34 7

Anderson, SD 41 3 9 6 29 6

Byner, Clev 37 ;C8 8 9 4o 2

N ATKIN Al. FOOTBALL CONEERENCE (Juarirrbacks

AH COM YDS TDINT

D While. Dali Kramer. Mmn Kemp. S F Schroeder. Wash McMahon, Chi

150 91 1149 12

235 1:12 1840 16

197 117 1541 II

238 122 1992 8

118 65 900 5

Rushers

AH YDS AVG LG TD Dickerson. Rams 199 10,(0 52 42 7 Rogers. Wash 18u 702 39 42 10

Morris, Giants 159 699 4 4 52 6

Riggs. All 186 6% 3 7 22 5

Pa^. Chi 162 677 4 2 41 5

Receivers

NO M)S AVG LG TD

Clark. Wash Rice. S F Walker. Dali Monk. Wash Lofton. GB

44 740 16 8

41 830 20 2 40 415 10 4 39 610 15 6 ;(9 497 12 7

N Y Jets New England Miami Buffalo Indianapolis

Cincinnaii

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Houston

Denver Kansas City LA Raideh Seattle San Diego

. Cleveland at IndianapoTis. I p m

- Dallas at Ne* York GianU, 1 p m Green Bay at Pittsburgh. 1 p m

Houston aiMiami.lpm

* Philadelphia at SI Louis. 1p m

San Francisco at New Orleans 1 p m " Denver at Los Angeles Raiders. 4pm

* Kansas City at San Diego 4 p m , .New York Jets at Sealtle. 4 p m t Minnesota at Washington. 4 p m

Mnudav'sGamr

- Los Angeles Rams at Chicago. 9pm

: NFL Leaders

* Bv The Associated Press

* ThrogghGamrsof Mand4V.Orl.27 >MFRK VNFtMiTB ALL(ll\FEREV E . guartrrbacks

AnCDM YDS TDINT Ka.son. N E 175 llu 1409 9 u

kl'Bnen. JeLs 21J i;i6 17.59 IJ 6

Ehvay. Den 237 llu 1674 12 4

Kosar, Clev 245 152 1697 7 4

Marino, Mia 299 177 3126 17 13

Rushers ATT YDS AVG LG TD lamer. Sea 167 784 .4 7 31 6

Dallas N.Y Giants Washington Philadelphia St Louis

Clucago Minnesota Detroii Green Bay Tampa Bay

U A Rams Mlanu San Francisco New Orleans

AllStar Voting

By The Associated Press The voting by a nationwide panel of sporlswrilefs and broadcasters for (he 1986 Associated Press All-Star team with name, team and votes received:

First Base Don Mattinglv. New York Yankees, 91 Glenn Davis, Houston. 3 Keith Hernandez. New York Mels.

AA'allv Joyner. California, 2 Von Hayes, Philadelphia. I Mike Schmidt. Philadelphia. I Second Base Steve Sax. Los .Angeles. 51 Bill Doran. Houston. 14 Tonv Bernazard, Cleveland 10 Rvne Sandberg, Chicago Cubs, 6 Johnnv Kav. Rttsburgh, 4 Lou WTiitaker. Detroit, 4 Prank White, Kansas City, 4 Marty Barrett, Boston. 3 Juan'Samuel. Philadelphia. I Third Base Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia. 83 Wade Boggs, Boston, 15 Gary Gaetli, Minnesota. 2 Shortstop

Tony Fernandez. Toronto. 61 Cal Ripken. Baltimore, 18 Ozziesmith. St. Louis. IT

Ken. Baltimore, 18

* Suudav'vGam

'* Atlanta al New EiigLnd. I p m

* Buffalo al Tampa Bav. I p m , Cincinnati at Detroit.'I p m

750 144 687 167 687 '201 375 152

Shawon Dunston. Chicago Cubs. 2 Alfredo Griffin JTakland. I Alan Trammell, Detroit, 1 Catcher Gary Carter. New York Mets, 93 Tony Pena, Pittsburgh. 5 Jody Davis. Chicago Cubs. 2 Lance Parrish. Detroit. 1 Ernie Whitt . Toronto, 1 Left Field Jim Rice, Boston. 47 George Bell. Toronto 28 Tim Raines. Montreal, 21 Joe Carter, Cleveland. 3 Jose Canseco, Oakland. 2 Ehc Davis. Cincinnati. 2 Jose Cruz. Houston, t Rickey Ffenderson. .New York Yankees. 1

Center Field Kirby Puckett, Minnesota, 79 Rickey Henderson. New York Yankees. 16 Eric Davis. Cincinnati 2 Len Dvkstra, New York Mels. 2 Dale Murphy. Atlanta. 1 Tim Raines. Montreal, l Right Field Jesse Barfield. Toronto. 31 Dave Parker. Cincinnati. :io Tonv Gwynn, San Diego. 15 Joelarter, Tevelamf 7 Kevin Bass, Houston. 4 George Bell, Toronto, 2 Tim Raines, Montreal. 2 Harold Baines. Chicago While Sox, 1

Eric Davis, Cincinnati. 1 Rob Deer. Milwaukee. 1 Kirby Puckett, Minnesota. 1 Darrvl Strawberry, New York Mets. l

Pilchers

Right-hander

Roger Clemens. Boston. 94 Mike Scott, Houston. 4 Jack Morris, Detroit. 2 Left-hander Fernando Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 73 TM Higuera. Milwaukee, 14 Bob Ojeda, New York Mets 11 Sid Fernandez, New York Mels. 3 Relievers Dave Righetli. New York Yankees. 71 Todd Worrell. St. Louis, 20 Mark Eichhorn, Toronto, 2 ^ Roger McDowell. New York .Mets,

Jeff Reardon, Montreal. 2 Don Aase, Baltimore. 1 Tom Henke. Toronto, 1 Dave Smith, Houston, i

Transactions

Bv The .-Associated Press BASEBALL American l.eague

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-An nounced the resignation of Tom Haller, general manager Named Larry Himes vice president general manager

vMILWACKEE BifEWERS Acquired Tim Pyznarski, first baseman, from San Diego to com plete an earlier deal that sent Randy Ready, infielder, to the Padres National League CINCINNATI REDV Announced that the contract of John Denny, pitcher, will not be renewed and the contract at Bo Diaz, catcher, will be renewed Announced Bill Bergesch. general manager, will remain with tne team after his contract expires this year

FOOTBALL National Football l.eague INDIANAPOLIS COL TSReleased Preston Davis, defensive end Signed Dfextor Clinkscale. safety.

MINNE.SOTA VIKLNGS- Waived Wayne Wilson, running back.

N'EW ORLEANS SAINTS-Waiv ed Willie Tullis. cornerback NEW YORK JETS- Placed Lance Mehl, linebacker, on iniured reserve Waived Richard Todd, quarterback. Signed Rogers Alexander and Kevin McArthur, linebackers PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Bobby Duckworth, wide receiver Placed Ron Johnson, wide receiver, on iniured reserve SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Announced the resignation of Don Coryell, head coach Named Al Saunders head coach SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Placed Todd Shell, linebacker, and Eric Wright, cornerback, on injured reserve Signed Bob Gagruino. quarterback

H4KKEY Nalihnal Hockev League MONTREAL CANADIENS-Signed Kjell Dahlin, right wing, to a two-year contract, PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Signed Brad McCrimmon, defenseman, to a one-year contract. COLi.EtiE FARLEIGH DICKINSON-Named Candy Young Saunders, assistant track coach MARYLAND-Announced l,eft> Driesell. men's basketball coach, has resigned and will become assis tant athlietic director ST FRANCIS. N Y -Named Joe Maniaci assistant men s basketball coach '

SETON HALL-Named Joseph Quinlan Jr. assistant director of sports information. Bruce Hamburger graduate assistant men s basketball coach, and Clarence Bumpas. assistant track coach SYRACl'SE-Announced the resignation of Thomas F Benzel. managing director of ihe Carrier Dome Announced that John "Jake" Crouthamel. athletic director, will also assume Benzel's duties.

NHL Standings

Bv Ttif .XvMM'iated Press Ml Times EST WAI.E.S CONFERENCE Patrick DivisiM

W L T Pts GE t.A Pittsburgh 8 3 0 16 54 44

Philadelphia 7 2 0 14 35 18

Washington 5 5 1 11 45 47

New Jersey 5 4 0 10 36 37

.NY Islanders 4 3 1 9 29 24

NY Rangers 2 4 4 8 37 44

Adams Divbion Quebec 6 2 2 14 47 27

Montreal 5 3 2 12 41 37

Boston 5 4 0 10 34 28

Hartford 4 2 1 9 28 30

Buffalo 1 7 2 4 28 39

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Divbion Toronto 4 2 3 11 28 29

Detroii 4 4 1 9 '28 28

Minnesota 4 4 1 9 41 40

St Loub 3 3 2 8 24 25

Chicago Z 7 2 6 33 48

SmvlheDivbiMi Edmonton ' 7 4 0 14 SI 37 Winnipeg 4 4 1 9 32 31

Calgary 3 7 0 6 33 47

Los .Angeles 3 8 0 6 40 SI

Vancouver 2 6 1 3 21 34

Wednesday's Games Montreal 5. Buffalo i New Jersey 8. Pittsburgh 6 Detroil5.0ucago2 St Louis7.N YJlangers2 Winnipeg6. Caigan 2 Edmonton 6. Washington 3 Tlmrsdav'sGamK Montreal at Boston. 7:35 p m Hartford at Toronto, 7:35 p m Quebec at Philadelphia, 7 35 p m.

N.Y. Islanders al New Jersey, 7:35 p m Detroit at Minnesota. 8^ p m Friday's Game Edmonton at Vancouver, 10 35p m.

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pci. GB

0 0 .000 -

0 0 000 -

0 0 .000 -

Washington 0 0 .000

Central Div ision Atlanta 0 0 .000 -

Chicago 0 0 .000 -

Clevetand 0 0 000 -

Detroit 0 0 000 -

Indiana 0 0 .000

Milwaukee 0 0 .000 -

WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ Midwest Division

Boston New Jersey New York Philadelphia gton

Dallas

uou

Denver

.000

-1

Houston

.000

Sacramento

.000

San Antonio

.000

Utah

.000

Pacific Division

Golden State

ooo

L A Clippers

.000

L A. Lakers

.000

Phoenix

.000

Portland

000

Seattle

.000

Friday. Oct. 31 New York at New Jersey. 7:30 pm

Indiana at Philadelphia. 7:30 p m Milwaukee at Detroit, 7:30 p m Washington at Boston. 8pm Utah at Dallas. 8:30 p m.

San Antonio at Denver, 9:30p m Golden Stale at Phoenix, 9:3 p m L A Clippers at Sacramento. 10:30p.m Seattle at Portland, 10:30 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. I L A Lakers at Houston. 2:30 p m

Chicago at New York, 7 :30p m w Je

at Indiana. 7:30 p.! Washington at Cleveland. 8pm

New Jersey at Atlanta, 7 Detroit at Indiana. 7:30 p.m.

p m^

Dallas at San Antonio. 8:30 p m Boston at Milwaukee. 9 p.m. Portland at Utah. 9:30 p.m. Phoenix at L A Clippers. 10:30 pm

Sacramento at Seattle, t0:30pm Denver at Golden State. II p m Sunday, Nov. 2 Chicago at Cleveland, 7 p m Atlanu at Philacklphia. 7:30 p m.

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

W omens College Volley ball

N Carolina-Ashevifle del Benedict College. 13-15, 15-9. 15-11, 15-13

N Caroiina-Wilmington def. Campbell, lS-3.15-6.15-10

Men's College Soccer Pfeiffer 1. Wingate lOT N Carolina-Charlotte I. N Carolina-Wilmington 0 Lenoir-Rhyne 6. Warren Wilson 0

Bears, Chicago Consider Plan For New Stadium

: CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bears and city officials are considering a plan to demolish Soldier Field find build a stadium for the team south of the current facility, a news-fiaper reported today.

The open-air stadium would be j)uilt on land owned by the Chicago f ark District but would be paid for ivith private funds, costing $120 million to $130 million, the Chicago Sun-Times reported in todays edi-.tions,

; The plan was proposed by the Chicago Central Area Committee, an organization of downtown business '.and civic leaders who brought the ci-iy and the Bears together to discuss ;the concept, the Sun-Times said.

> Mayor Harold Washingtons chief ^f staff, Ernest Barefield, has met at .'least once with Bears officials, an ^unidentified source told the newspa-;per.

; Barefield refused to confirm or deny the meeting, or the existence of !the stadium proposal. Two Bears of-.ficials, A. Robert Abboud and An-drew McKenna, who reportedly met ;with Barefield. also declined com-ment

The proposed stadium would have

75,000 seats, including 10,000 preferred seats, and 200 to 2tO skyboxes which would rent for $60,000 a year each, the Sun-Times reported.

The Bears would have exclusive right to rent the skyboxes, the newspaper said.

The stadium would be built on land leased from the Park District by a newly formed private company, the Chicago Sports Complex Corp., and rented to the National Football League team.

According to the newspaper, the complex only would be used for football games and special events like

concerts. The current Soldier Field site would be used for parking.

The downtown business group ap-

Rreached Bears President Michael IcCaskey after the team allowed its option to expire Sept. 4 on a 580-acre site in Du Page County.

McCaskey said Sept. 23 that the team was considering several options for a new stadium, including sites inside and outside the city.

The Bears lease at Soldier Field runs to the year 2000, but McCaskey has said the team must get into a new stadium by 1990 to maintain revenues.

We Will Be Closed For

INVENTORY

Friday, Oct. 31st & Sat., Nov. 1st W0 will re-open for business on Mon., Nov. 3rd.

MUUTOPARTSot GREENVILLE

2210 S. Memorial Dr. Phone 756-0614

Electronics TVs - VCRs Stereos

Travel

Airlines

Hotels

Cruises

Furniture

Household

Accessones

Applionces

Giftware Jewelry Personal CareAuto Leases Long Distance Telephone Service Over 30.000 Name Brand Items

You can get your money back as Deferred Rebates*

on purchases of name brand products and services We've eliminated our rrxirketino costs ond that portion ot your purchase price is redirected Into on annuity Sove for tomorrow vtihiie spending todoy For WII Inrormotion Coll Or AtterYd One Of Our FB TRADEVEST Seminats

Greenville SheratonThursdays 7:30 P.M. 757-0248Reboi* omouni occotaing lo ioi fluctuoHont^,

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OR R0VdSLGAVeii0'WeFil?5T

bv Jerr Millar S Bill Hinds

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ofSiour^anG.

Boyd Has Court Date

CHELSEA, Mass. (AP) - Boston Red Sox pitcher Dennis Oil Can Boyd, who was passed over as the starting pitcher for the seventh and final game of the World Series, is scheduled to make different kind of pitch today.

Boyd was due in Chelsea District Court for a show-cause hearing to determine if charges should be brought against the 26-year-old right-hander on a complaint by two detectives in an incident the night of the All-Star game.

The detectives ha(l stopped Boyds car and searched for drugs. Detectives said they found none. But they filed a complaint the next day, July 16, charging Boyd with assault and battery and disorderly conduct.

Boyas mid-season troubles began when he learned he had been left off the American League All-Star team for the game in Houston. He allegedly cursed his teammates and stormed out of the Fenway Park clubhouse.

Boyd was suspiended for three games July 11, but the suspension became indefinite July 16, tne day the Chelsea charges were filed. Club officials at the time refused to explain the suspension.

During his suspension, Boyd entered the University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester for a complete evaluation, including drug testing. The tests were negative, Boyd reported after his release.

Boyd also was cited for an unpaid traffic ticket while on an overnight pass from the hospital and his wife was stopped for speeding in a car in which he was a passenger. Boyd paid the court fine.

Boyd had an 11-6 record before his suspension and 5-4 record after he came back for a regular season 16-10 and 3.78 ERA. In the American League playoffs, Boyd was 1-1, He lost his only World Series appearance.

Boyd had been scheduled to pitch Game 7 of the World Series, but was bumped by Manager John McNamara in favor of Bruce Hurst after a days delay because of rain. The Red Sox lost that final game, 8-5.

Endorsed by President Ronald Reagan Governor Jim Martin Senator Jim Broyhill

KEEP

Rhoda Billings

Chief Justice

Paid for by a Pitt County Supporter.

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Blount Fertilizer Co.

Thank you to our farmers for our 52nd year in the fertilizer business. Looking forward to serving you in 1987.

Piant Locations: Bethel & Grimesland

Dealer Locations:

Black Jack, Pinetown, Temperance Hall, Macclesfield, Falkland, Vanceboro Greenville

BLOUNT

Biount Fertiiizer Co.A wholly owned subsidiary of M.O. Blount & Sons

District Court

Judges E. Burt Aycock Jr. and James E. Ragan III disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 13-17, 1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Richard C.' Harris, Mooresville, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Kenneth Michael Hollis, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Susan Ann Jones, Plymouth, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Argie Cannon, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ronnie Pemell Dawson, Red Banks Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Luanne Hardison, Jamesville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Edward Lee Paul Jr., Evans Street extension, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

James William Sides, Guinevere Lane, speeding, pay $10 and costs. .,

David Glenn Williams, Northwest Acres, speeding, 5 days j&il suspended on pay ment of $13 and costs.

Heldur Livak, East Greenville Boulevard, speeding, ^y $15 and costs.

Haywood L^is Staton, Hopkins Drive,

ly open alcoholic beverage, 5 days,

Jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs

Von Leroy Piersall III, Belk Dorm, damage to property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, perform 100 hours community service and pay fee; breaking and entering motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

John Michael Tucker, West Ninth Street, damage to property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs, perform 100 hours community service and pay fee; breaking and entering a motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Stephanie Ruth Skeen, ThomasviUe, hit and run driving, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Jeffrey Wallace Robb, Route 9, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Maleesa Joan Rouse, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Santana, Grimesland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Christme Grimes, Greenview Drive, assault, voluntaiy dismissal.

Ricky Van Williams, Windsor, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

William Stuart Satterwaite, Fountain, of marijuana, voluntary

ville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffery Edwards Savage, Greenfield Boulevard, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Anthony Gardner, Ayden, no child restraint system, pav $10 and costs.

Susan Marie Goodale, Charlotte, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Evelyn Messer Tyer, Pinetown, carrying concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Jerry Michael Frey, West Haven Road, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Billie Jean Weathington, East Third Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Tracy Michele Jewell, Brookwood Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 30 days.

Sheri Dorinna Ward, Jamestown, exceeding safe Sliced, pay $10 and costs.

Norman Eoward Tripp, Corbett Street, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

James Guy Thompson III, Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Edward Allen Schwidde, Christenbury Drive, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Garland Max Richardson, Garner, driv^ ing left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Evon Decarlo Rhem, Kinston, no registration, voluntanr dismissal.

John Howard Nesbitt, New Jersey, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jenette Coward Minix, Vanceboro, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

David Clyde Lunney, Millbrook Drive,

-pa:

Johnnie G. Suggs, Farmville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Green. Bubba Street, assault on a female, not guilty.

James Alonzo Wilson, Route 7, Greenville, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Marvin Eugene Snyder, West Hills Apartments, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

gers, Farmville, possession of

Carl Thomas Knott Sr., Ragsdale Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Dillon Knight Kalkhurst, Willow Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Booker T. Joyner, Route 2, Greenville,

Recca Charlene Johnson, Walnut Cove, expired operators license, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Deborah C. Clark, Kinston, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Dallas Ray ragh. Bethel, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Danette Radeka, West Rock Spring Road, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

James Jones, Route 3, Greenville, can^ concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness, not to carry any dangerous weapon.

Jimmie Floyd Harris, Howard Circle, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Edward Daughety Jr., Stokes, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Jerry Lmwood McLawhorn, Route 6, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Craig L. McPherson, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Shelton Laughinghouse, Kennedy Circle, inspection violationjiay costs.

Harry Swanson Ferguson II, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 30 days.

John M. Abbott, Amber Lane, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Lee Edward Armbruster, Granville Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ronald Salmon Brown II, Broadway, no liability insurance, volunta^ dismissal.

William Richard EasterSrook, Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Nathan Burroughs Greene, Longmeadow Road, driving while impaired, not guilty; no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to drive for 60 days; reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender opera-tws license, not to drive for 60 days.

Timothy Dale Hall, Florida, speeding, .pay $10 and costs.

Charlie Lee Jenkins, McClellan Avenue, expired registration, 5 days jail suspended on paymenl of $25 and costs.

B^arbara Boyd Ward, Washington, N.C., embezzlement, voluntary dismissal.

Darin Scott Cloer, Greensboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

. Larry Blow, Bell Arthur, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Myron Mooney Angel, Hubert, ex-ceeoing safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Annie Edwards Smith, Route 3, Green-

Daviif Mitchell Henderson, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Glaitys S. Gregory, Doctors Park, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Jerry Michael Frey, West Haven Road, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Roland Donnell Foreman, Roper, unsafe movement violation, 5 days jail suspended onjpayment of $10 and costs.

John Michael Evans, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenton Bailey Seay, Eleanor Street, assault, 30 days jail susmnded on payment of $50 and costs, pay $150 attorney fees, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, not tp assault prosecuting witness; damage to personal property, voluntary dimsissal.

Stephen Curtis Atkins, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Wflbert Bateman, Winterville, failure to report accident, 60 days jail su^nded on payment of $25 and costs.

Cassie Tyson Battle, Winterville, driving while license revoked, fictitious tags, voluntary dismissal.

Frank Ward Benson, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Parker Anderson Bowers, Meade Street, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Wesley Kenneth Braxton, Route 6, Greenville, no drivers license, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Jerome Hancock, Clairmont Circle, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty.

Allen Lane Moore, Rountree Drive, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Lonnie Irvin Tillery Jr., Route 4. Greenville, failure to return hired property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $779 restitution.

Teddy Hyman, Arlington Boulevard, failure to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Myssee Green, Parmele, domestic criminal trespass, not guilty.

James Carter, Hopkins Drive, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Jo Holloman, Bonner Lane, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

David Brown, Simpson, communicating threats, not guilty.

Elton Paul Potter, Route 2, Greenville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal; assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault prosecuting witness; non-support, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Heath, Rackley Drive, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher John Flynn, Riverbluff Apartments, damage to real property, voluntarv dismissal.

marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Tyler William Kopping, East Wright Road, possession of drug paraphernalia,

Sossession of marijuana, voluntary ismissal.

Michael Andis Joyner, Norcott Circle, disorderly conduct, 1 day jail, released for time served.

Michael Levone Branch, Spruce Street, carry concealed weapon, not guilty.

James Alonzo Wilson, Route 7, Greenville, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and pay fees.

William Henry Wallace, East Fourth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Donald Rogers, Farmville, driving while impaired, voluntaiy dismissal.

Rebecca Floyd Oats, Commerce Street, speeding, pay and costs.

Donald Charles Godwin, Route 4, Greenville, no operators license, volun-taiy dismissal.

Timothy Harold Fulford, Guinevere Lane, no operators license, voluntary dismsissal.

Leslie Hines Fleton, Tyler Dorm, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas F. Deimantas, Pinewood Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Josepn Courtney Patrick, Crestline Boulevard, possession of alcohol on unauthorized premises, pay $15 and costs.

Beatrice Ray Edwards, Stokes, possession of beer underage, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jody Lenn Clark, Route 13, Greenville, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Kyle Treavar Newell, Ayden, expired operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Howard Douglas Winstead Jr., Blounts Creek, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Edward Randall Sullivan, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Patricia Stubbs Ross, Chocowinity, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jasper Lee Newborn, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Anthony Mills, Umstead Avenue, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Billy Ray Miller, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Betty Wells Lamm, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James William Jones, Jefferson Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Reynold Allen Hill, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Derrell Gene Hemby, Route 1, Greenville, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Carl Thomas Duff, Holly Ridge, ex-osts.

I Street, failure to

a ay withholding tax (3 counts), voluntary ismissal.

James Mclver Jr., Adams Boulevard, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

teiendra Mohan Singh, Raleigh, speraing, pay $10 and costs.

Kimberly Lynn Elks, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ellen Todd Culbreth, Rollins Drive, ex

ceeding safe speed, pay costs. Paula N. Pyle, Sumrell f

Silver Coins Struck

. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - With a hearty cry of Hi-Yo silver, away! -U.S. ^easury Secretary James A. Baker III struck the first U.S. bullion silver dollar.

: It was the first of a million, 1-ounce Amercan Eagle silver dollars to be struck at the San Francisco Mint by Nov. 24, when they will be distributed first to 27 bulk dealers nationwide, *then to retail outlets for public sale.

Serenaded by the 6th U.S. Army Band, hundreds of guests looked on iWednesday as Baker struck the silver blank twice, as is done with

special coins to sharpen the impressions.

Copying the departing cry of the Lone Ranger, Baker called, Hi-Yo silver, away!

The coins, .999 pure silver, have a face value of $1 legal tender, but will sell at a price tied to the market plus a $2 premium, said Director of the Mint Donna Pope. Wednesdays New York silver quote was $5.58 an ounce.

Dealer commissions and sales taxes may also be charged.

The coins will be sola through coin shops, precious metal dealers, participating banks, brokerages and other financial institutions.

POSTAL JOBS

The Greenville Post Office Will Be Accepting Applications Very Shortly For A Rural-Carrier. This Is A New Strictly Scored Exam, And It Will Be Open To The Public. This Includes All Cities In The 278 Zip Code Area. Starting Salary Of $21,000-$26,000 A Year Plus Benefits. Top Scores Are Hired First. Do Not Miss Your Chance! You Must Achieve The Score Of 95 Plus Or We Will Re-train You Free. We Are The Oldest And Largest In Postal Exam Preparations.

WORKSHOPS BY AMERICAN FEDERAL TRAINING SCHOOLS

3 Hours Of Instruction Extensive Training And Postal Rate Charts 20 Practice Tests With Answers Sorting Schemes And Vocabulary Training

Sheraton, Greenville,

Greenville Blvd.

355-7502 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

Choose one of 4 workshops Friday, October 31 and Saturday, November 1 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m. and 9:00p.m.

Tuition $35.00

Call npw for your reaervatlona. Bring thia ad and rtcelve 2 free practice testa._

Kerry Lee herris. Harrell Street, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Mark Allen Bates, Route 5, Greenville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs.

William Henry Green, Thomas Trailer Park, giving false information to officer, voluntary dismissal.

Dalton Moore, Mills Street, assault on a female, not guilty.

Kenneth Ray Powell. Farmville, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Earl T. Matthews, Washington, N.C., possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Reginald L. Sasser, Haw Drive, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Mamie Allen Gunter, West Conley Street, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Gene Wilson, West Third Street, tres-, iss, voluntary dismissal; assault on a emale, 90 days jail.

Samuel Hall, Ahoskie, bastardy, volun-

ta^ dismissal. Qia:

rlie Dail, Route 6, Greenville, trespass, not guilty.

Julian Sanderson, Route 4, Greenville,

ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Kelly Ann Case, Washington, N.C., exceeding safe sp^, p^ $10 and costs.

Dwight Elliott Bullock, Courtney Square, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Randy Carroll Baker, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

John Daniel Allen, Route 6, Greenville, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal

Martha White Tyson, Route 6, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Kimberly Ann Summers, Wildwood Villas, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Asa Gene Pittman Jr., Willow Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Sherry Dee Phelps, Whiteville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Rebecca .Hart, Memorial Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Sylvester Gorham, Ayden, following too closely. pay costs.

Waldo Eugene Cioe, Aulander, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mable Perkins Clark, Gooden Place, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Nina Marie Burchfield, Siler City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Pailie Taylor Avery, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Joseph Lee Klein, Route 1, Greenville, possession o malt beverage underage, voluntary dismissal.

Ray Wainright, Millbrook, wildlife violation, pay $25 and costs.

Garry Wayne Pipkin, Saratoga, wildlife violation, oay $10 and costs.

Arthur W. Lewis. Route 10, Greenville, operate motorboat without identification number, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

John Thomas Campbell. Washington, N.C., failure to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal.

Evelyn Messer Tyer, Pinetown, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and ifees.

by Ray Taylor, Route 5, Greenville, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service ana pay fees

Raymond Lloyd King, Spring Hope, expired registration, 5 days jail susj^nded on j[)ayment of $25 and costs.

Joseph Dawson Hargitt, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs. ^

assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Teresa Ann Hewitt. Route 4, Greenville, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Charl^ Tyson, Farmville, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Ray Murphery, Grifton, non-support, 6 months jail suspiended on payment of costs and $225 per month for support.

Terry Westmoreland, Lakeview Terrace, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Michele Anderson, Farmville, common law forgery, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, perform 25 hours community Service and pay fee, 12 months probation.

Rosalind Jean Driver. Farmville, common law forgery, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs. ;orm 25 hours community service and fee, probation 12 months, inda Ann Forbes, Route 1, Greenville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Julian Sanderson, Route 4, Greenville, assault on a female, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Frances Little, Snow Hill, fraudiilantly dispi^ of mortgaged property, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie Staton, Doulgas Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Tray McCoy Clemmons. South Pitt Street, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

Bryan Keith Jones, Wilson Acres, possession of beer on unauthorized premises, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ralph Howard Bowman, Elm Street, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.

Terry Hartley, Ravenwood Drive, harassing telephone call, voluntary dismissal.

George F. Thackston, Heritage Inn, driving while impaired, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail.

Jason Scott Williams, Sanford, unsafe movement violation, py costs.

.James Anthony Hines, Village Drive, false twmb report, voluntaiy dismissal.

Mai7 Lisa Brantley, Bailey, no 96 hour permit, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Paul Shoe, Lindell Drive, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal ; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Karin Michelle Kanouse, Charles Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service andpay fees.

Charles Edward Knight. Lewiston, expired registration, voluntary dismissal

James Webster Lee, Hillside, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Anthony Dudley, Nash Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

suspended on paymenl of $100 and costs, surrender operators licens, attend alcohol schooland pay fee, not to drive for 60 days.

Steven Todd Ferguson, Garret Hall, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Louis Milton Fletcher, Umstead Avenue, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal; driving left of center, pay $10 and costs.

Leroy Staton Jr., Lakeview Terrace, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Charles Godwin, Route 4, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

William Henry Green, Thomas Trailer Park, hit and run driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license for 15 days.

Nancy Weedon Haines, Prince Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and complete 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Thomas Earl Daniel, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, pay $150 attorney fees.

Anthony Daniels, Winterville, driving while license revoked, 6 moriths jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive untilproperly licensed

John David Carpenter, Jarvis Street, stop sign violation, ^y $10 and costs.

Willie James Boyd, Route 1, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, pay costs; driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

John McKay Abbott, Amber Lane, speeding faster than reasonable, pay costs.

Larris Berisford Bailey, Azalea Gardens, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Kenneth Ray Powell. Farmville, possession of controlled substance, volun-

ation 1 year, perform 25 hours com-rvice and pay fees, not to go on

'ashington, alse pretense, no

tan dismissal.

Earl T. Matthews, Farmville. possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal.

Kelvin Knight, Farmville, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Ernest Wilks,, Farmville, deliver controlled substance, voluntary dismissal.

Alvin Moore, Farmville, possession with intent to sell marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Earl Morgan, Farmville, driving while license suspended, voluntary dismissal.

James Keith Mizell. Route 6, Greenville, burglaiyf, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, 10 days jail suspended on paymenl of $25 and costs, not to go on

Thursday, October 30,1986

premises of prosecuting witness.

Irwin Nobles, Greenville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

George Ernest Spruill Jr., Winterville, breaking and entering a motor vehicle (j counts), no probable cause found.

James Reid, Paul Circle, operating a lottery, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Keith Tyrone Brown, Williamston, larceny, breaking and entering. 12 months jail suspended on-payment of $50 and costs, probation 1 year, perform 25 hours community service and pay fee, not to go on property of prosecuting witness; breaking and entering a motor vehicle, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Travis McGanett Rhodes, Williamston. larceny, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal; larceny, breaking and entering, 12 months jail suspendied on payment of $50 and costs, proba

munity service

Deborah Ruth I elder, Chestnut Street, forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal

Johnnie Lewis Campbell, W; obtain property by (als< probable cause found.

J.D. White Jr., Bethel, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, no probable cause found.

William Thomas Smith, Clarks Trailer park, breaking and entering. 24 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to assault or threaten prc^ secuting witness; possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Willie McKinley, Route 4, Greenville, breaking and entering, larceny, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Joseph Lee Klein, Route 1, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended oil payment of $150 ana costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 90 days.

Abner Miller, Norcott Circle, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspiended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and pay fees.

Bobby Lee Russell Jr., Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Kevin Leonard Hill, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William E. Beachum, Grimesland, no report to employment security commission, voluntary dismissal.

Joyce Chance Jones, Colonial Avenue, speeding, pay costs.

Gladys Godley Hathaway, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

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Science And Medicine

Digestive Problems May Start In Brain

BKAK DKNTISTin Ltiuisville zoo officials Steve Tavlor and !Mary .l<t Stearns had a bear of a problem on their hands when /aleska the polar bear turned up with a toothache. I he problem was diagnosed with the help of

Kawasaki Syndrome

X-rays after Zaleskas legs were bound and a blindfold was placed over the bears eyes. The bear needs dental work. (AP Laserphoto)

Researchers Report Viral Link To Childhood Disease

; By M.M.COL.M UHTKB \P Seience Writer NEW V01K lAPi New studies that suggest a virus causes potentially fatal Kawasaki syndrome may improve diagnosis ot the childhood (Hsease and help scientists develop a vaccine against it. * researcher says.

Three independent teams of scientists have found chemical traces of a Virus in cells from victims of Kawasaki syndrome, supporting the t^pothesis of a viral origin for the (hsease, said Dr. Marian Melish, fffofessor ot [>edialrics at the Uni uersity of tiawaii School ol Medicine.

I We re looking at lootprints We tfgven't actually got the virus." Melish said in a rec cut telephone interview But It s a loolprinl that indicates viral activity

;The scientists grew white blood (ills from Kawasaki patients in the laboratory, and found the cultures ^ve off substance produced by a family ot viruses called retroviruses that suggested that a retrovirus had ihfected the blood cells.

'Results from a Boston team, at Harvard Medical School. Children s Hospital and Massachusetts General flospital, are published in today's ifcue ot the British journal Nature. Drs Stanford Shulman and Anne Kowley of Northwestern University Medical School and Children's Memorial Hospital in Chicago reported Sept. 6 in I^mcet, another British

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journal. Melish said her group has not vet published its results.

The cause of Kawasaki syndrome, also called Kawasat2 disease, has bey Zstery since the illness was first reported in 1967 by Dr. Tomisaku Kawasaki in J^4pan.

About 520 cases in the United States were reported last year to the federal Centers for Disease Control. The disease is far more common in Japan

It strikes chiefly at children 5 years old and younger, with higher rates in those of Asian descent. Symptoms include fever of five or more days, redness of the eyes, cracked lips, a bright red tone with tiny bumps, and redness, swelling and peeling of hands and feet.

Aboet 20 percent of victims develop dangerous ballooning of the arteries that supply blood to the heart muscle. A blood clot can form within the affected areas, and if it plugs the artery, a heart attack can result.

Blood vessels return to normal shape in most cases, and the death rate is only about I percent in the United States. Doctors give aspirin to. discourage clot formation, and recent studies say gamma globulin is also effective in treatment.

The Boston researchers found virus-associated reverse transcriptase in a group of cell cultures from 14 Kawasaki patients, said Dr. Donald Leung, a co-author of the Nature report.

The substance did not appear in

cultures of cells from 27 people who had other illnesses, said Leung, assistant professor of pediatrics at Harvard and an assistant in medicine at Childrens Hospital.

In another laboratory experiment, the researchers irradiated blood cells from Kawasaki patients to halt the cell growth, then incubated them with another kind of white cell, called T-cells, that did not come from Kawasaki patients.

Reverse transcriptase later appeared within three of five groups of the cultures, suggesting intktion of T-cells by a virus that had escaped the Kawasaki patients ceils.

Under a powerful electron microscope, researchers also have seen round particles that look like viruses in cells from three Kawasaki tients, Leung said.

The experiments are a starting point for further research toward proving that a virus causes the disease, Leung said.

If that can be proven and the virus isolated, it could lead to a vaccine and a lab test for diagnosing the -disease, Melish said

Currently, the illness is diagnosed by its list of symptoms, and a lab test could help in diagnosing children who dont show every symptom, she said.

A reliable lab test could let doctors begin appropriate therapy early and alert them to potential liver, joint and heart complications of the illness, she said.

pa-

By DAVID ZINMAN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

When doctors treat patients with ulcer pains and other digestive disorders, they can choose from a variety of drugs whose ingredients are targeted at the stomach and intestines.

But researchers are accumulating evidence that seems to indicate that the cause of many digestive diseases lies not in the stomach but in the brain.

These investigators have found that many of the same tiny protein molecules, called peptides, that lie in the intestinal tract also function in the brain. And they believe that chemical interactions between cells in these widely separated organs may trigger such commim disoiwrs as peptic ulcer and irritable bowel syi^me.

The field, which many scientists describe as an increasingly exciting one, is known as brain-gut peptide (or neurohormonal) research. It may well be the hottest area in intestinal research, said Dr. Sol Snyder, director of neuroscience at Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions, because it holds the possibility of shedding light on the cause of various intestinal disorders.

Not all scientists believe brain-gut research will have that major payoff. Dr. Jerry Gardner, chief of digestive diseases for intramural research at the National Institute of Diabetes, Digestive and Kidney Disease, thinks that optimism may be premature. Brain-gut peptide research, Gardner says, has shown only that changes in the brain will affect the intestines. If you inject,something in the brain, you can alter gastric function, said Gardner. That doesnt mean it (the alteration) will lead to disease.

Nevertheless, in the past 10 years, researchers have foun(l more than 45 peptides in both the central nervous system (the brain and the spinal cord) and the intestines. There may turn out to be more peptides and hormones in the GI (gastrointestinal) tract than in all the endocrine organs, said Dr. Theodore Bayless, medical director of Johns Hopkins newly opened digestive diseases center.

Progress in the field is important, many experts feel, because the cause of most digestive-system problems is poorly understood. Meanwhile, digestive disorders account for $17 billion annually in health-care costs, and drugs treat only the symptoms the excess acids that attack the protective lining of the intestines at weak spots where the mucus layer is damaged.

One of these antacid agents, the drug Tagamet (cimetidine), was the nations largest-selling prescription drug in 1985.

So far, brain peptide research has

been confined to animals. One pioneering researcher. Dr. Yvette Tache of the University of California at Los Angeles, has found that some peptides can stop ulcer formation. And they can also control gastric secretion.

Dr. Tache, of UCLAs center for ulcer research and education, induced ulcers in laboratory rats after putting them under stress by immobilizing them in a cold environment. When she injected 15 rats with a brain-gut peptide called bombesin, she found mat 13 had no trace of ulcers. On the other hand, every rat in a control group of 45 animals subjected to the same cold temperatures but injected instead with saline solution - came down with full-blown ulcers. Three other laboratories have now reproduced her work, she said.

Dr. Tache said that bombesin seemed to have a two-barreled effect. It cut down the amount of acid and pepsin secreti(m, while coating the stomach with a protective mucus-membrane layer.

Stress and its relation to ulcers has long been debated. Tlje more severe the stress, the more certain that it can produce ulcers. Physicians say it is clear that the effects of surgery, bums or trauma can cause ulcers. But some doctors say it has never been proved that psychological stress, such as worrying, can trigger ulcers.

Dr. Taches work supports those who believe there is a link. The problem must still be investigated, she says. But we are getting convincing evidence, at least in experimental animals, that stress has a marked promoting effect on the development of gastric ulceration.

In another experiment, Dr. Tache was able to inhibit gastric-acid secretion when she injected the brain peptide corticotropin-releasing factor (GIF) into the cerebrospinal fluid of both rats and dogs.

Two other brain peptides, thyrotropin-releasing factor (TRH) and vasoactive intestinal peptide (VIP), produced ulcers when they were inj^ted into the brains of rats. Thev also caused changes in gastric aci(I secretion and intestinal contractions.

Richard C. Refers, an Ohio State physiologist, says an important finding about brain-gut peptides is that this seems to be the way that most central nervous system elements

talk to each other. What we have is the discovery of another class of chemical agents (peptides) that enable cells to communicate, said Refers. The peptides are released as neurotransmitters. They pass through receptors from one cell to the next.

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NEW YORK (AP) - A natural protein under scrutiny for cancer treatment also fights genital herpes and other viruses in the test tube, suggesting it may play a role in treating viral diesases, researchers say.

Such treatment could combine tumor necrosis factor with another natural protein called gamma interferon, the scientists wrote in the todays issue of the British journal Nature.

The combination protects a wider range of cell types against a wider range of viruses than does either substance alone, one of the researchers, Grace Wong of the California biotechnology company Genentech Inc., said Wednesday.

The combination should also allow a smaller total dose than either substance'i alone would require, which should reduce potential side effects, she said in a telephone interview.

West German scientists also reported virus-fighting action by tumor necrosis factor in Nature to-

day. ^

Cancer researchers are studying the substance, which is secreted by while blood cells, because it appears

to kill tumor cells without harming normal cells.

To reproduce, viruses infect cells and hijack the cellular reproductive machinery. But Genentech showed that reproduction of the virus that causes genital herpes, the herpes simplex virus type II, \was dramatically reduced when it faced cells pretreated with tumor necrosis factor.

Wong, who authored the Nature report with David Goeddel, emphasized that the tests were done only in test tubes rather than animals.

Other drugs have previously been shown to sabotage replication of the herpesvirus.

Tumor necrosis factor inhibited replication of menibers of two major families of viruses: those that use deoxyribonucleic acid, or DNA, to store their genetic information, and those that use ribonucleic acid, or RNA, instead.

The Genentech researchers also founil that infection by several kinds of viruses can induce cells to secrete tumor necrosis factor, suggesting it plays a natural role against viruses.

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON Heres how area lawmakers were recorded on major roll-call votes in the closing days of the 99th Congress.

House

RECONCILIATION BILL - By a vote of 305 for and 70 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate the conference report on legislation (HR 5300) that reduces federal red ink by $11.7 billion in fiscal 1907.

The reconciliation bill helps to lower the years projected deficit to within the $154 billion limit set by the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law. It does so by chaging many federal statutes to reconcile them with that deficit-reduction law.

The bill relies mainly on the one-shot sale of federal assets rather than long-term structural cuts to achieve its savings.

In part, it authorizes the sale of Conrail for $2.16 billion and a variety of federal loan portfolios for $5 billion, expands Medicare coverage, )rovides a Social Security cost-of-iving hike this year despite low inflation, and raises the national debt ceiling by $200 million to $2.3 trillion.

Supporter William Gray, D-Pa., said, The simple fact is we must complete the reconciliation bill as a matter of national fiscal policy.

Opponent Robert Walker, R-Pa., saia the bill does nothing to cut into the structural deficit of this country but rather relies upon a series of asset sales and other gimmicks...

Members voting yes supported the bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley. D-3; William Cobey, R-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-8, did not vote.

THE COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE - By a vote of 111 for and 272 against, the House rejected substitute legislation for protecting the 510-square-mile Columbia River Gorge in Oregon and Washington.

The substituto was the weaker of two alternatives before the House for protecting the natural values of the scenic but populated area.

For example, it prohibited federal land condemnation, and asserted the preeminence of existing state land-use laws over tough federal controls set by the propped new law.

Following this vote, the House and Senate passed the Columbia Gorge Nationa Scenic Area Act (S 2055). At an initial cost of nearly $100 million and with federal condemnation wwers, the legislation establishes ederal-state mechanism for limiting development of the area and protecting its environment.

The measure faced a possible veto by President Reagan.

Members voting yes wanted to weaken the proposed Columbia Gorge National Scenic Area Act.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Cobey, Coble and Hendon.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Rose and McMillan.

Hefner did not vote.

Interest

Holds On

WASHINGTON (AP) - Small investors have at least a little while longer to buy U.S. savings bonds with a guaranteed interest rate of 7.5 percent.

There were published reports that a reduction in the minimum rate would be announced Wednesday, but instead a top Treasury Department official said no decision had been made on the matter.

Charles 0. Sethness, assistant secretary for domestic finance, said the reasons supporting a reduction were still present but he refused to speculate on whether any change was imminent.

This is a complicated question trying to balance an attractive vehicle for investors, cost-effectiveness for the Treasury and not having excessive competition for savers funds, Sethness said at a news briefing. It seems to be taking us a while to get that all settled out.

The government has been threatening since April to reduce the 7.5 percent guaranteed rate, contending the change was needed to reflect txe dramatic fall in interest rates offered by the private sector. There has been speculation the minimum rato would be cut to 6.5 percent or perhaps 5.5 percent.

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Opmnent John Glenn, D-Ohio, complained that the bill met its Gramm-Rudman-Hollings goal by accounting gimmicks and fiscal flim-flammery.

Senators voting yes supported the fiscal 1967 reconciliation bill.

North Carolina Sen. Helms voted no. Sen. Broyhill did not vote.

USDA Economists Analyze Downward Spiral Of Prices

* S^ndB

IMMIGRATION REFORM - The Senate passed, 63 for and 24 against, and sent to the White House a bill (S 1200) overhauling federal immigration policy to better combat the problem of uncounted millions of illegal aliens populating the United States.

The bill grants amnesty - immediate legalized residency and a chance at citizenship - to millions of foreigners who have lived continuously in this country since before Jan. 1,1982. And it provides civil and criminal penalties for western growers and other employers who knowingly hire undocumented aliens.

Supporter Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said, You cannot have immigration control in this country unless you have some control over those employers that sign the paychecks of illegal immigrants.

^ponent Phil Gramm, R-Tex., said, Most Americans would reject out of hand an absolute, blanket amnesty for people who have been here illegally since 1982.

Senators voting yes supported the immigration bill.

North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted no. Sen. James Broyhill, R, did not vote.

BUY AMERICA - The Senate voted, 63 for and 31 against, to keep a catchall fiscal 1987 appropriations bill (HJ Res 738) free of a buy America requirement for offshore oil drilling equipment, now supplied mainly by Ja^n and South Korea.

As later enacted into law, the $576 billion spending measure was without the requirement, which the House advocated as part of U.S. trade policy.

To clear the way for the 99th Congress to adjourn, the House stopped insisting on the requirement that rig|s and platforms used in offshore oil drilling on federal tracts be made with at least 50 percent American labor and material.

John Danforth, R-Mo., said he opposed the provision because it was designed to help a few steel companies at the expense of the oil com-penies and would invite trade retaliation costing at least 16,000 American jobs in the long run.

John Heinz, R-Pa., said the provision was needed because com^ting Korean and Japanese manufacturers are cheating ... subsidizing and dumping.

Senators voting'no supported the buy America provision.

North Carolina Sen. Helms voted yes. Sen. Broyhill did not vote.

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Economists in the Agriculture Department are taking a look backward at events that have helped depress commodity prices and farmland values.

Is there another boom-and-bust cycle in the making? Will livestock and crop prices rise to profitable levels, only to slide into another pit a few years from now?

No one is predicting what will occur, but two analysts in the departments Economic Research Service have summarized what has happened over the last decade or so. Terry Townsend and David Stallings also note in an outlook report that a few of the patterns are beginning to take shape again.

After a period in the 1960s when commodity prices were relatively stable, prices spiked upward in 1973 as the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries reduced oil supplies and the Soviet Union began buymg huge amounts of foreign grain, including U.S. wheat and com.* Prices surged again in the late 1970s as instability in Iran led to higher oil prices, and China emerged as a major agricultural importer. Again, it was temporary.

Generally, prices of U.S. grain, soybeans, cotton and beef have been .faUing since 1980, the report said. Changes in (government) farm in^ams have allowed especially rge declines in 1986.

But not only prices of agricultural commodities have been affected. Copper, lead, tin, silver and gold, iron ore and scrap steel have dropped in price. Oil prices began dropping in 1983.

Indeed, prices of the worlds basic commodities, industrial and a^icul-tural, have generally moved in the same direction for decades, the report said.

Heres the reason, according to the USDA analysts;

Supply and demand for primary commodities are influenced by the same factors - the strength of the U.S. dollar, interest rates and the money supply and shifts in wealth.

During most of the 1970s, when troubles in Iran and Chinas imports helped boost commodity prices, other factors were at work too. The American dollar was falling in value as interest rates declined, the U.S. money supply was growing rapidly, and the world was becoming substantially wealthier.

The declines in the dollar offset higher commodity prices, meaning that foreign buyers could buy more with their own currencies.

At the same time, Jailing real interest rates, which take inflation into account, made it cheaper to hold inventories o| basic commodities, thus pushing up inventory demand. As the U.S. money supply grew, along with other global financial developments, there was a surplus of dollars in world markets.

This dollar surplus fanned a de

mand for basic commodities, including farm products, as the world tried to transform excess dollars into tangible assets. And the rise in wealth led to further increases in demand.

But in the early 1980s, trends in commodity prices were reversed as the worlds economies suffered severe declines in growth, as interest rates increased and increases in the U.S. dollar supply dwindled Demand for commodities shifted downward.

At the same time, there was a strengthening of the U.S. dollar against foreign currencies. That attracted larger imports of foreign goods, and dampened the exports of U.S. products, notably agricultural The results were rising surpluses in the United States and falling prices.

But commodity prices will likely turn up again in the late 1980s, the report said. World economic growth is improving from the early 1980s, while real interest rates are falling.

THE RECONCILIATION BILL -By a vote of 61 for and 25 against, the Senate passed and sent to the White House the conference report on a bill to achieve $11.7 billion in fiscal 1987 savings.

Following House approval of the same measure (HR 5300, above), this vote appeared to bring projected congressional spending in compliance with the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings laws requirement that deficit spending for the year not exceed $154 billion.

Supporter Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said he reluctantly backed the bill because all steps must be taken to control a national debt that has increased from $999 billion to $2.1 trillion since President Reagan took office in 1981.

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Actress Expands TV Role

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - When Jackee Harry accepted a limited role as the vamp in NBCs "227, she had to commute to Los Angeles from her regular job in a soap opera in New York.

"I was only supposed to do seven episodes, said Harry, who was in the NBC daytime serial Another World. And Sandra wasnt supposed to be funny. Just be glamorous and the brunt of the jokes. She was supposed to spice up the show for a while then be gone.

But after the producers saw her perform in the pilot as Sandra they extended her contract to 13 episodes. I was happy, she said, but I still figured rabe gone.

The NBC comedy is now in its second year, and Harry is now a fixture as the sexy and funny Sandra.

227, centered on the residents of an apartment building in Washington, D C., also stars Marla Gibbs, Hal Williams, Helen Martin, Alaina Reed, Regina King, Curtis Baldwin and Kia Goodwin. Gibbs, who previously starred as the maid in The Jeffersons, plays Mary Jenkins, whose penchant for gossip and meddling frequently brings her into conflict with Sandra.

Harry is near the end of her role in Another World after commuting between New York and Los Angeles to do both shows. I just have to fly back to New York for the Christmas show, then Ill be released, she said.

She spent 24 years on Another World as Lily Mason, a former prostitute. I wanted to be evil, she said, but they said no, they wanted me to be likable. I owned a night club, fell in love and got dumped. I really wanted to be bad. Then I embarked on a singing career. Thats how theyre writing me out of the show. I go to Los Angeles to sing.

Her role on 227 came about when she taped a personality screen test for NBC. She was called not long afterward.

She originally read for the part of Rose, now played by Alaina Reed.

I was dressed differently, my hair was different, she recalled. I wore dowdier clothes. But they were looking for someone glamorous for Sandra. Another actress came in to read and I thought the part was gone, then they asked me to read for Sandra. I had to go back to New York immediately for my soap. They called me at the hotel before I left and. said it looked like a pretty good chance Id get the part.

I flew to New York, did my part on the soap, went home and called my agent. He said I had the role. I flew right back to Los Angeles that night. It was like a fairy tale.

Prosecutor Wonts Sean Penn's Prints

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A prosecutor who is offering actor ^an Penn a plea bargain in a misdemeanor battery case says he wants Penn fingerprinted so he can find out more about nim.

Theyve agreed to everything but the booking, said Deputy City Attorney John Wilson. We dont know if Sean Penn is his true name, a stage name or what. Were obligated to know about the people we are presenting to the courts.

Booking and fingerprinting are not appropriate or necessary for this type ot case, Penns lawyer, Richard P. Towne, said Wednesday, Wilson offered two years proba-lion and $1,000 in fines if Penn pleads no contest in the case involving Grammy-winning songwriter David Wolinski.

Penn is accused of pushing Wolinski off a chair and kicking him at Helenas nightclub after the songwriter said goodnight to Penns wife, singer Madonna. Penn accused Wonnski of trying to kiss his wife, the songwriter said.

FIXTURE When Jackee Harry accepted a limned role as the vamp in NBCs 227, she commuted to Los Angeles from her regular job in a soap opera in New York. The comedy is now in its second year, and Ms. Harry is afixture as the sexyand funnySandra. (AP Laserphoto)

Still, she renewed her Contract on Another World. She didnt think the part on 227 would last long.

Harry said she has endowed Sandra with a little bit of Mae West, some of Opal (the character Dorothy Lyman plays on All My Children) and my girlfriend Valjean and my Aunt Verna in Philadelphia.

She said, Valjean was my best friend in high school. Aunt Verna was down to earth. She loved to pull practical jokes. She was funny and loud and had a booming voice. 1 didnt see anybody doing Mae West on television. Especially a black actress. I know Mae West wouldnt mind, so I lifted it.

She has also given Sandra a vulnerability that helps endear her to the audience. She doesnt always win. Theyve made her more sympathetic and likable, she said. I like her more brassy. But Im not the star.

Sandra is the vamp. She gets what she wants from men. But they also want me to lose sometimes. They want to round out the character. Id like to do more physical humor. I think its just a matter of time, as the show gets more established.

Harry was born in Winston-Salem, N.C., but grew up in New York.

fi^kfilhKire

ON ELM STREET/R

11:00 P.M.

THE FLYil

12:45 A.M.

SIGOURNEY WEAVER

A [ I [ N Su

2:30 A.M.

FRI. & SAT. TRIPLE FEATURE CREATURE FEATURE ALL SEATS $2.50 COURTESY OF WOOW AND PLITT THEATRE

1DPGUN

WEEKMGHTS

ENDS

7:15-9:30 thum.

A Rob Reiner Film

STAND BY ME

WEEKNIGHTS

7:15-9:15

SheS

^Tli mie iT

WEEKNIGHTS ends 7:00-9:00 tmurs.

TURTLE

DIARYI

WEEKNIGHTS ends 7:30-9:30 tmurs.

Ex-Stooge Iggy Returns With New Album 'Blahs'

where she attended the High School of Music and Art and Long Island University. She was teaching history at Brooklyn Technical High School when she got a job in the chorus of a Broadway musical. She quit teaching. She also appeared in Eubie and One Mo Time on Broadway and in several Off-Broadway shows.

People see me as Sandra, but I was a serious actress before that, she said. Although I am naturally funny. I also sing and was in musicals. I had a tiny role in Moscow on the Hudson and Cotton Club, but they cut me out of that one.

Harry said her ambition is to be like Judy Holliday.

By ROBERT HILBURN

L.A. Times-WashingUm Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Curly, Moe and Larry are not the only Stooges emblazoned in American pop culture.

There is also Iggy.

If they ever get around to a Punk Hall of Fame, he will be a charter member.

As leader of the Stooges in the late 60s and early 70s, Iggy Sto(^e as he called himself then was responsible for albums and concert performances that were unrivaled in their punk outrage and intensity until Johnny Rotten and the Sex Pistols came along in England in 1976.

While proud of the Stooges, Iggy Pop (that is the name he later adopted) worried in recent years that his early image was keeping people from taking his post-Stooges work seriously, even though the music had moved far beyond ie early search-and-destroy sensibilities.

Sitting in an office at A&M Records in Hollywood, he said: I got to the point where I felt (mainstreamJ radio was never gonna play Ig^ Pop ... (and) that the press was mways going to think of me as a certain destructive cliche. Maybe the image had become too giant a load for me to carry.

It got so bad that I felt Id just give up or maybe change my name... go be an actor or something else different. This was about 82, 83, and my last album had not done much commercially.

But, in the end, I would never give up being I^y Pop because Im stubborn as heu and I wasnt gonna give anyone the satisfaction of seeing me quit.

Iggy Pops eyes, when he is absorbed in conversation, can be so glowing that they seem powered by batteries. But those same eyes once radiated, at least on stage, a much darker message; the fury and desperation of a displaced soul trying to hnd acceptance and purpose.

In the early days the Michigan native whose real name is James Osterberg and who picked up the Iggy nickname while a member of the Iguanas band made records that were so bizarre and yet so beautiful, from a punk perspeictive, that they were hailed as twilight-zone masterpieces*

On stage Iggy seemed to resort to any device to arouse the audience, and himself. Among the tamer feats:

Songs Recorded

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - Country music star Sylvia has recorded songs of amateur songwriters from Texas and California who won a national contest.

Jan Hollier of Dallas and the writing team of Jan Bunker of Torrence, Calif., and Danny Jesser of Redondo Beach, Calif., won the 10th annual Kentucky Fried Chicken Amateur Songwriting Contest, which drew 45,000 entries.

Ms. HoIIiers winning song was 'Trying to Hold the Memory. The winning entry by Ms. Bunker and Jesser was Another Night Alone. Both were recorded by Sylvia on Wednesday.

The three songwriters won a three-day trip to Nashville to meet with record producers and music industry executives.

diving head-first into the crowd. Some of the more radical and legendary moments: cutting himself with pieces of broken glass and pouring hot wax over his body.

Im Pop is 39 now and he is back withnis first album in four years, Blah, Blah, Blah, a collection that shapes up as his biggest seller ever. The LP, co-produced by longtime friend David Bowie and Queen engineer David Richards, is slicker and more accessible than his earlier solo LPs. But even a dance-floor consciousness in some tracks does not smother the underlying emotion.

From the title, the LP and the track Real Wild Child may sound like an ode to the old lifestyle. But Iggy sings the song with a gentle. Buddy HoUy-ish flavoring that suggests you can be a rebel without sacrificing your sanity or health.

The sirile from the album, Cry for Love, is more the point of the new collection: a willingness to reach out with clear mind and pure heart. He sings it, and other songs on the LP, with endearing freshness and enthusiasm.

I think a lot of the strength you hear in my singing has to do with my health, Iggy said. Im talking about my mental health and my physical health. In the past, I have taken large quantities of dru^ and liquor and it has affected my life and my work.

About the openness suggested in a song like Cry for Love, he added: Its not just about wanting to be loved so much as its about a refusal ... a refusal to destroy yourself. Theres something about this album that says its OK to .be happy and sane and free. Theres a lesson I had to learn....

Iggy Pop did not just wake up one morning with a more positive attitude.

Rather than quit the music business during the frustration of the early 80s when he no longer had a record contract, he simply took a break, to get his life in order.

With royalties from Bowies hit recording of China Girl (a song Iggy co-wrote), he actually settled down for the first time in years. He leased an apartment in Los Angeles and began a relationship with a woman whom he eventually married. He also joined a health club, became conscious of his diet and hired a business manager.

I felt really free in making this album, Iggy said. In the past, there were times when out of fear

PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:05-9:00

CROCODILE

DUNDEE

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WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-9:00 PG-13

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SOUL MAN

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TOUGH GUYS

HELD OVERI PQ

STARTS TOMORROWI

POLTERGEIST PQ

2:00-7:30 GONE WITH THE WIND

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

ACOMEDT WITH HEART AND SOUL.

|PO-Hlg.

'* iig

.....

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

BUR1 LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS

TOUGH

GUYS^

...

_ ...................

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

STARTS TOMORROW

POLTERGEIST II \

The Other Side

**They*re back fpcTill

IHMWiHHMWittiAilii^^

of losing the interest of an impatient audience I would limit myself in what I could put on Uk record. I had the feeling the album had to just keep boppin along or people would lose interest.

But this time, I felt I could go in any musical direction. Maybe thats the difference. Im more comfortable with myself... but Im not sure the message has changed that much. I think there has always been in my music, a sense of searching for love and attention... something that confirms you are alive.

Double Feature!

IHl FlY

TOMORROW FLY 7:00 ALIENS 9:00

Theras a new kind of adventure in the air.

oAUMEy r.THIflATOVU IASI

TOMORROW

7:00-9:00

The Hustler isn't what he used to be.

But he has the next best thing.

A kid who is.

PAUL NEWMAN TOM CRUISE

the Color of /V\oneg

TOUCHSTONE niMS

TOMORROW

7:00-9:15

PLITT

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 755-1441

rmcomoY wSflS mr OF me YEAR. OR mese TWOAREMmTORf.

GREGORY HINES BILLY CRYSTAL

Detectives Roy Hughes and Danny Costanzo are going to retire in 30 days.

RUNNING

SCARED

MGM

TOMORROW

9:00

PLITT

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 7M-t44l

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Boxing ploy 4 Trade 8 Give in

12 Eggs, to Cicero

13 Pelee output

14 Dry

15 Uncivilized

17 Chinese dynasty

18 Dracula, at times

19 East-West understanding

21 Porcupine weaponry

24 Popular gal

25 Porch item

26 Mined

28 Like

judge

32 Spoken

34 Butter helpirig

36 Scarletts home

37 Strong winds

39 Litter member

41 Tire part Yesterdays answer

42 Cheers,' for one

44 Amerind divisions

46 Tidy

50 Poem type

51 Reddish horse

52 Defensive tower

56 facto

57 Fencing weapon

58 Dos Passos trilogy

59 Have You Ever

Lonely?

60 Drains of 10 Force strength * * Sharpness

Solution time: 23 mins.

61 Sixth sense?

DOWN

1 Chore

2 One Gardner

3 Hypnotic drug

4 On the schedule

5 Childs

16 Prohibit

20 Old salt

21 Pollution problem

22 Prefix for normal or graph

23 Dine

27 Schism

29 Backyard

event

card game 30 Famous

6 Eager canal

7 Shows ner-31 Hoover vousness

8 Arthurs home

9 Go Bragh

|ila%BigS

oiiK iiac<^L=i::i

and others 33 Mideast nation 35 Famed pharaoh, for short 38 Jose or Juan 40 Looks into 43 Hayseeds

45 Dictetor Amin

46 Babes place

47 Easy gait

48 Simplicity

49 Hemingway sobriquet

53 D C. VIP

54 Ninny 10-30 55 Siesta

12345

67890

What A Line

How often have you wondered about these little lines on your grocery packages? The lines make up the Universal Product Code symbol. The lines do not in themselves contain information about the price of a given product. Grocery stores input their own price changes in the stores master computer. The UPC gives the computer information about the type of product, its size and its manufacturer. The UPC also contains a check digit to catch any errors or tampering.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the name for the series of digits that classify addresses by zones? WEDNESDAYS ANSWER A bull market is one dominated by buyers.

10-30-86 Knowtedge nlimiled. Inc 1986

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Oct. 31

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A particularly good and unusual day for being able to get in touch with persons with whom you wish to be allied with. Make a ! point to work out a cooperative plan. ';

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Many interesting situations arise that will ; reveal to you how best to improve relations with others.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Find the right way to deal with co-workers and establish more accord. Tackle any precision work.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your mate and good friends easily go alon^; today with your plans for having a good time togeUier. :

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Study your home and you will eas-! ily understand how you can improve it in some way.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Those you contact in the outside world should treated in such a way that they welcome you with open arms.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You can make your property more valuable by using a vital bit of paint here and a small repair there.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You are highly dynamic today and can easily go after your personal longings and gain them.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You like to investigate and this is a fine time for this. Be very romantic with your mate and be happy.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): A good day to gain the' benefits you want by seeing as many people as you can.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Although you like to work by yourself this is a day when you will need the assistance of influential people. AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Your Aquarian ingenuity will help you to get out of that rut you are in. Plan a trip now.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You can easily reconcile with your mate if there,has been a quarrel, otherwise establish greater harmony if all is well.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have every ability to get along fine with just about everybody and be a born peacemaker as well, so give a very thorough course of education that will add to the innate talents. One who can weigh accurately both sides of any given statement.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SURGICAL PRECISION

CRYPTOQUIP

10-30

KDKGEXJ QDSVXH FDyNF

UAJNK NU VDSR YH XJANU-

ANF YGJERUZGR ZGRRS.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: "WHY OUR TAIIXJR WAS SOON nRED: HE WASNT REALLY SUITED R)R IT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals I

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 apostrt^he can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH #A85 9K74 0KQ4 410853 WEST EAST

4J7 410963

S?9852 9AQJ103

0J98762 05

4K 4J42

SOUTH

4KQ42

0AI03

4AQ976

The bidding:

East

South West

North

Pass

1 4 Pass

2 NT

Pass

3 4 Pass

Pass

5 4 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 0

For the 12th year in a row, the British House of Lords and the

House of Commons did battle royal. Not in the lists, but over the green baize in a contest originated by one of the worlds great woman players, Rixi Markus. This years contest was won by the House of Commons to even out the series at six apiece. However, the prize for the best hand went to Lord Smith.

A noted surgeon. Lord Smith showed his skill at dissecting contracts as well as people. He and his partner did well to stay out of three no trump, the contract that was arrived at and defeated in the other room. The credit for that goes largely to the Duke of Atholl for his bid of four clubs.

Against five clubs West led a deceptive nine of diamonds. Declarer won that in dummy and might have been forgiven had he taken a club finesse. That would have meant down oneEast would have ruffed the diamond return

and cashed the ace of hearts to ensure the set.

Lord Smith, however, had been down that road before. He led a club to the ace, and great was the fall thereon. It was then a simple matter to cross to the table with the ace of spades to take a finesse for the jack of clubs and land the contract with an overtrick.

True, Lord Smiths play might have given up the Chance for the overtrick on those hands where East held the king of clubs guarded but once, but it rated to save a guess in many situations. Had no

honor fallen under the ace of clubs, declarer intended to cross back to the table to lead a club toward the queen. That would have limited this clilb losers to one in all situations but K-J-x with West, a state of affairs about which declarer could do nothing.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802 4426.

Want To Buy A Home? F*indl It F*ast In Classifiecl

PWKT wnMcmuui

AS IT TURMb our.

NO ONE ACtliALLV USED A (aJATERAAEION R>R A HAlivOOlEEM OAOC. O'LAMTERN L/feT

OFTHETUJO I PREUIOUSW REPORTED...

ONE OJAS/VADE UP BO A /VIEAABER of OUR STAFF...

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October 30,1986

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals . .

In Memonam Car'd Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care .

Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services Business Opportunities Protessionai Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

001 Public Notices

For sale by Greenville Housing Authority, (1) 1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door Sedan. $4.700 miles Factory air, power steer ing, power brakes Car may be seen and otters to purchase ac cepted at the Greenville Hous ing Authority office located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC 27835. Greenville Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or reject any or all otters purchase. There is no war ranty and witl be sold as is Of fers to purchase will be ac cepted at above described loca tion until Monday. 3 November, 1986 Contact J E Barnhill at 752 3118 to arrange viewing of item Cash or cashiers check on

EENVILLE HOUSING AUTHORITY E NOLAND

XECUTIVE DIRECTOR October 29.30, 1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCCOUNTY 8CvS

THE MATTER OF THE STATE OF WALTER WOODROW MARABLE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO WALTER WOODROW MARABLE the above named Complainant

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed m the ebove entitled action The nature of the reliet being sought Is as tollows To

WANTED

take control and custody of any property owned by you. to preserve and manage same pending tmal disposition of this action and that you be declared

056

057

058

059

060 06' 062

063

064 190 192 194 196

deceased pursuant to the provi sions of Section 28C 11 of the

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Business Renta's Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rnt 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

C G S and the property owned by you as enumerated in the above action by distributed to those person entitled at such time

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later that the 18th day of November. 1986. said date being 40 days from the first publica tion of this notice; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the reliet sought

This the 29th day of September, 1986

McLAWHORN 8. SHORT, P A By NANCYE SHORT Attorney for Complainant Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 2435 October 9,16.23.30,1986

161

'63

167

170

140

173

175

177

179

180 181 184

. 185

SALE

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sa e Boats And Motors Camp'og Equ'pment Cycles For Saie Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sa'e

Pets

An^gues

Aochons

Bu.'dmg Suppnes , Fue . Wood Coal Furniture

Ga'ageVard Sa.es Heavy Equipment ! Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Produc's Fru'siVege'abies L'vesock. l"5urance Miscellaneous Mob e HC'^es ^or Sale Moo.e Home insurance I Musical Instruments : Spornng Goods I Woodstoves 1 Commercial Property ' Condominiums For Sale ^ Farms For Saie I Houses For Sale

011029

030

084

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Saie Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale Timberiand&T.mber Townhouses For Sale

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day 85< per line per day

2 3 Day#b5i per line per day 4 6 Days 58c per line per day 714 Days53c per line per day 15 25 Days 48< per line

per day

26 Or More Days 44C per line per day

Classified Display $3 45 Per Col Inch Confracf Rates Available

rind

it!

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

1 Mon

Fri 4pm

1 Tues,

Mon 3pm

! Wed

Tues 3pm

' Thurs

Wed 3 p m

Thurs 3pm

Sun

Fri Noon

Mon

Tues.

Wed

Thurs

Pri

Sun

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FrI Noon Fri 4pm Mon 4 p m Tues 4 p m Wed 2 p m Wed 5pm

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

7521I)6

ERRORS

Errors must be reported 'mmediaiely. The Daily Rellector cannot make allowances lor errors after Isl day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted

have a receiver be appointed to tod'

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE BY FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Kenneth T Clealon and wife. Deborah C. Cleaton, recorded in Book S47, Page 308, Pitt County Registry, (presently owned by Tommy J. Payne and wife, Robbie Payne), dated March 9, 1979, and inasmuch as the holder of the same has called upon the undersigned Substitute Trustee to foreclose the same and, therefore said Deed of Trust be ing by the terms thereof subject ursuant to

to foreclosure, and pursuant to those certain "FINDINGS"

entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North

Carolina on the 4th day of April, 1986. and that certain ORDER

OF RESALE' entered by that Clerk on the 24th day of September, 1986, upon an ad vanced bid (CSC Fife 86SP44). the undersigned Subsitute Trustee will offer for resale at

public auction to the highest pidder for cash at the Pitt Coun

Courthouse Door m the City of reenville, North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon, on the 31st day of October, 1986. that certain tract land lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, which is more particularly described as follows BEING allot Lot No 25, Add! tion to Hardee Acres, as shown map thereof prepared by Jones Land Surveying & Engineering, dated March 21, 1978, and recorded in Map Book 26, Page 152, Pitt County Regis try, which map IS incorporated herein by reference

Address of Property 320 Greenvifle,

Springhill Road, Greenv 27834 ''

Present Record Owners Tommy J Payne and wile, Robbie Payne The terms ot the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold tor cash to the highest bidder .and that the undersigned may require the 6ucc.esstul bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or a certified check in the amount ot ten percent (10o) of the high bid up to and including $1,000 OOjplus five percent (5o) ot any excess over $1,000 00 The real properly hereinabove described will be sold subject to any and all superior liens, in eluding taxes and special assessments.

The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required

This 15th day of October, 1986 James A Hodges Substitute Trustee 106 South McLewean Street Post Office Box 3169 Kinston, NC 28502 3169 Telephone; (9191 527 8131 October 23,30.1986

001 Public Notices

otTTe

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mattie E.

Perkins, late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be tore April 9, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 6th day ot October, 1986. Richard H Evans, Sr 614 Oak Street Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor ot the estate of Mattie E Perkins, deceased. October 9. 16, 23,30, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix eta ot the estate of Charles Wesley Williams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix eta on or before April 30.1987 or this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay meni

This 28th day of October, 1986 Barbara Williams Turner 1201 Crestwood Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Aoministratrix cla of the estate ot Charles Wesley Williams, deceased

October 30 November 6, 13, 20, 1986

PUBLIC NOTICE ON REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS

Pursuant to the General Stat utes ot North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals will be received by the City of Council of the City of Greenville until 10 00 A M., November 17.1986at the office ot the City Purchasing Agent at the Public Works Fa cility, 1500 Beatty Street. Greenville, NC 27834 on a Com puterized Burglar Alarm In formation and Retrieval System tor the Police Department. At 10 00 A M on November 17, 1986 the sealed bids and proposals will be publicly opened in the First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building. Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville. North Carolina Specifications, conditions, and bid prensis forms are on file in the Office of the Purchasing Agent and may be obtained upon request between the hours ot 8 00a m. and 5:00p.m , Monday through Friday.

Bid bonds need not be submit ted since this equipment will not be purchased by the City, but will be owned by the vendor and installation and maintenance will also be the sole responsibili ty of the successful vendor The City Council of the City ot Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent October 30,1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE

whereas, the undersigned, acting as Substitute Trustee, in a certain deed ot trust executed by James E Hicks and wife Percilla A Hicks and recorded in Book R 51, Page 50, in the of fice ot the Register of Deeds, Pitt County, No'th Carolina, foreclosure and ottered for sale the lands hereinafter described, and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was tiled with the Clerk of Supe nor Court and an order issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land upon an open mg bid ot FIFTY ONE THOU SAND TWO HUNDRED NINE TYANDNO'100 ($51,290 00) NOW therefore, under and by virtue ot said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed ot trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, will otter lor sale upon said opening bid at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at TWELVE (12:00) O'clock Noon on Thursdy the 13th day of November 1986, the following described property located in the County ot Pitl, North Carolina

That certain lot or parcel ot

land lying and being situate In the' City

ot Greenville Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as tollows Being all ot Lot No Twelve (12), Block J ot Red Oak Subdivision, Section 2 as shown in Map Book 23, Page 178, ot the Pitl County Registry This sale is made subied to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances ot record against the said properly, and any recorded releases A cash deposit will be required at the lime ot sale Remaining balance 15 days alter sale This 23rd day ot October, 1986 DAVIDB CRAIG SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVIDB CRAIG ATTORNEY AT LAW PO Box 153 Fayetteville. NC 28302 (9191 483 013)

October 30, November 6,1986 NOTICE Having qualiliea as Ad ministrator cla ot the estate ot Mariorie C Pollard, late ot Pill County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before April 9, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All person indehlcd to said estate please make immeduile payment T his 7lh day ot Oc tober, 1986 Gene F Pollard Lot 79 Fdqewood Trailer Park Greenville NC 27834 Adminstraior cla ot the estate ot MariorieC Pollard, deceased October 9,16,23,30, 1986

Reflector

Classified

002

Personals

COMPUTER DATING Service locally owned and operated Let us find you the right match 355 7595

HANK'S ICE CREAM CAKES

Delicious, decorative and ready to go Will write your greetings on for FREE! Call 758 4896 321 East 10th Street, Greenville

HEARTLINE Service lor singles with sincere intentions in meeting someone. Write PO Box 5464. Wilmington. NC 28403

WANTED HOSTESSES for

WEE WIN Toy Parties Receive wholesome. Christian toys tree earn extra bonuses 927 3197

007 Special Notices

TONY BANK'S CRAFT SHOW

10,000 items on display Monday through Thursday 79 pm., Saturday 10 4 p m Highway 11 to Kinston, turn right at Robert's Construction, go to stop sign, 2 story while far mhouse on left November 1st last day

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

020

AAercury

I9M COUGAR XR7 (Classic), fully equipped. 289 engine, $2200 Call 752 8821; after 5 30 756 7323

19W MERCURY Topaz 4 door. 5.000 miles, like new. Call 752 4561

021

Oidsmobile

197* CUTLASS Supreme. $1000 Call 756 3814 after 5 30 p m

022

Plymouth

1979 PLYMOUTH Volare tor sale, new paint job. air, good transportation. 11400. negotiable 752 2121, extension 335 days, 355 2269 nights, ask tor Clee^_

023

Pontiac

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, leeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock If we don't we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758 8899

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or I 800 682 1826

013

Buick

1981 BUICK LeSabre. good con dilion, almost new tires. 4 door, must sell, 758 0472.anytime

015

Chevrolet

WANTED: Interior parts for 1976 TransAm. Call after 5, 757-3652

INSURANCE II you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots ot money Call Leon Fornes In surance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557or 355 7373.

1982 BUICK Electra Limited. 4 door V 8, loaded, excellent con dition, 69K miles, $6300 firm, call Dr Huber. 756 7766 alter 7 OOp.m

^fully

1983 BUICK LeSabre. loaded while with blue vinyl lop, perfect condition, $5,000 Call 746 3449 alter 5 p m

1985 PONTIAC 6000LE, char coal, 21,000 miles, air, power windows locks, cruise control, AM FM cassette, $9000 757 7386.

024

Foreign

HONDA. 4 door Accord 1984 30,000 miles. Excellent condi tion New tires $7500 752 0688, Tom. .

MAZDA '84 GLC Hatchback Excellent miles per gallon, like new, one owner. 756 5128.

1972 TOYOTA Clica Air, AM/FM cassette, 4 speed $900 756 4640 after 6 p m

1974 TOYOTA Corona, 63,000 miles, good condition, 1 owner, $950 756 2894

1976 FIAT X19, candy apple red. alarm system, spoke rims, $2200.752 8121

1977 VOLKSWAGON bus, extra clean, air, new tires. Call 758 1314

1978 BMW 5301, loaded, air. sun root, leather, AM^FM cassette Priced to sell at $5,500 758 5018

1979 DATSUN 280Z. 5 speed with overdrive, excellent condition High school student special $4295 00. Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

1981 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit, extra clean, good gas mileage. $3500 756 2488 after 7 00

1982 280Z Turbo, loaded, low mileage, must sell Make otter Call 752 5646after6:00.

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA 4

speed, 2 door, air, AM/FM cassette stereo. Excellent con dition 757 2963 days; 756 9209 after 6pm

OSO

Pets

REGISTERED Walker hounds and puppies lor sale. Call 758-3906 after 5 p.m

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and protessionai grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion 75 0732

TOY POODLES registered, 2 females, 1 male, apricot and light apricot, shots and wormed already, $150. Call 758 6272 after 5:00p.m.

TWO A-1 rabbit beagles. Sacri tice $125 each. Call 758 2687.

OSO

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

000

Miscellaneous

ACHESON'S FAMILY Buffet looking tor a day cashier Apply in person.

ARBY'S in Greenville accepting applications 24pm

Square

Apply

assistant manager needed

for expanding retail chain. Good

xpanding i benefits. Apply in person 10 to 5. ys. The Plaza Mall.

K 8i K Toys.

ATTENTION

Part Time Jobs Full Time Income

Part time telephone sales posi * m., Mon

tions available, 5-9 p.i day Thursday and Saturdays, 9 a m i p.m. Guaranteed hourly pay plus bonuses. Must have strong clear voice, enthusiasm and protessionai attitude We train. Pleasant working condl tions. Sit down job. Call 756-5414 Friday. October 31 between 2 4 for an appointment.

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTTE agents We have an opening for a licensed te agem. Private office and excelienf training program.

real estate agen

lienf training For your contidentiaMnterview,

call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or 752 70n.

SALESPEOPLE wanted to work Pitl and Greene counties in direct outside sales. Draw against commission. Good benefits package including vehicle. Call or stop by Ter minix, 3016 South Memorial Drive, 756 6424.

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Lite insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

AAA EMPLOYMENT

BOOKKEEPER: )0K up One person office has lots of work for

mu!

you!

TYPIST: Afternoons! Train on

work processor! GENERAL OFFICE:

Right

arm Busy VIP! RECEPTIONIST: lOK up MedI

1986 TOYOTA Supra, black with gray interior, low mileage Must sell, will negotiate price Call 757 1620

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unusedjteros To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

032 Boats & Motors

GALVANIZED BOAT trailers tor all size boats Special for 14' boats $325. Billy's Marine 8i Repair 355 2793

O'DAY 22, 3 sails, like new. 5 horsepower outboard, $5500 355 6782

ONE MAN plastic boat with trolling motor, marine batteries and battery charger Priced to sell,830 1971 atter6:00p m

15' FIBERGLASS canoe $175 Call 758 2687

034 Camping Equipment

1968 NIMROD pop up camper, needs new canvas top. $250. ne gotiable Call 757 0231 after 5 30

23' PROWLER air, awning, self contained, good condition Call betore2;00p.m , 756 8945

036 Cycles For Sale

CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY

Special 87KD80 Kawasaki, $849 Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

KTM 125. 1984 dirt bike Low hours, engine fresh, completely rebuilt, excellent condition $1200 or best otter. 758 6014, After6p m ,756 6890

cal knowledge will land thisone!

MA14Y MORE 101 West 14th Street 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

experienced keypuncher. 3741, 3742 , 029 or 129 Call Anne's Temporaries tor an appointment. 758 6610. Ask for Jean.

IMMEDIATE FULL time open ing for person with graphics ex perience mainly in layout and typeset Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. 758 6610, ask tor Jean

LAW OFFICE Insurance claims/medical records secre tary Mature, responsible, ex cellent office skills, 60 words per minute, experienced only, ex celllent opportunity with fast firm. Send resume to Box 1007, Greenville.

OPENING FOR Administrative Assistant for Greenville firm. Clerical and typing skills re-

tuired Send resume to: mployment Manager, PO Box 1888. Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27802 1888.

p.m. for EOE/M/F.

AVON HAS openings. Work your own hours, tarn extra money

tor Christmas 757 3391.

uper

Send resumes to P.O. Box 7383,

Greenville, NC 27834._

Full Time varied

CASHIERS

hours. Will train. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumb er needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy orJ.T. Williams. 756 7815.

EXPERIENCED presser cleaning or shirt presser. Charles Street.

Dry

2105

EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC

help needed Must be honest, have good attitude and enjoy children, transportation and local references required. Send letter ot qualification with phone number to; Domestic Help, P.O. Box 2005, Greenville, NC 27834

GROUNDSMAN needed for apartment complex. Send resume to Oakmont Square Apartments. 1212 Red Banks Road, Office, Greenville, NC 27858.

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. Must work 40 hours per week. References required, experience preferred, all Willis Maid Service.

752 4043.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Tuesday-Friday, 10 5 30.

Apply

LUNCH COOK Experience preferred. Monday through Friday only! Apply in person The Beet Barn, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of

Public Works and Inspections. Responsible tor assisting in the planning, coordination and supervision of work for employees engaged in the con struction, repair and maintenance of streets, storm drains, signs, and sidewalks, the collection and disix^l ot refuse, and the providing of water amd sewer services.

Should have thorough know I edge of methods, equipment and materials used in the construe tion, maintenance, and repair of

St zets, pipelines, buildings, and grounds; considerable knowl

edge of modern methods ot ref use collection and disposal; considerable knowledge ot the maintenance ot vehicles and equipment, ability to deal tact fully and courteously with the public; ability to keep accurate records and prepare reports, and must be able to quality tor State Building Codes Certiti cate.

Send resume by November 10, 1986 to: Town ot Princeville, P.O. Box 1527, Princeville, NC 27886. No telephone inquiries AAEi

please! EO/AA Employer

AUTO MECHANIC, top pay, good benefits, 5 years experi ence and tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 264 West Greenville See M.t. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756-1100.

BOB BARBOUR, INC., 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 should be experienced in Honda, Volvo. BMW or AMC/ Jeep/Renault. ASE certification

is a plus. Service advsior appli

cants should have at least 2

MANAGER, Hairdresser, Manicurist, Facial Artist, Pedicurist. Receptionist, Massager, Aerobic Teacher and Color Technician needed for new Salon. Send resume, phone number, picture and references to Salon, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

PART TIME MANAGER need ed tor new apartment complex in Bethel Must have good math/clerical skills. Ideal tor housewife Please send resume

to: Manager, Woodbridge

Apartments', PO Raleigh, NC 27619.

PROGRESSIVE CUSTOM

woodworking company seeking experience secretary with

working knowledge Of lumber measurements, handling

and

Sales experience preferable and proficient typing

shipping

iterable and pro skills a must. Salary commen-

REPAIRMAN needed with ex >erience in repairing mobile lomes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

Send

surate with experience resume to Woodwork ing Secre

tary, P.O. Box 518, Tarbbro, NC 27886.

MOPED, Monza Garrelli GT, excellent condition $500 Call 758 2300days; 758 1742 nights

1978 HONDA 750, cruise control, headers, chrome, needs 2nd gear, $350. 756 9729

1983 HONDA 250. Low mileage $800 Call 756 0730before2p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 FORD WINDOW Supervan V 8, automatic, very good con dition $1000 758 1045.

1983 WAGONEER Limited, V 8. automatic, full power Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008

1984 CHEROKEE Chief. 5 speed manual, 41.000 mijes, nights 752 7458, days757 4443, Danny.

1984 CHEROKEE CHIEF Jeep, red, loaded 30,000 miles. Call 758 2828

1984 GMC custom conversion Van, loaded, excellent, low miles, $12,800 . 355 6354

041

Trucks

1974 FORD RANCHERO, not

the best, not the worst, fair con dition, $895 Call 746 3942,

1975 CHEVY Impala, best otter 758 7622 between 8 00 p m and 9 00pm

1979 SUBURBAN. 4 wheel drive, front & rear air conditioning, factory tow package Clean, never abused 830 00S8

1980 CITATION, white 4 door, price negotiable Call alter 5 pm 758 5462

1983 CAMARO White, air, 28 miles per gallon, more 746 2533 after 6 p m

1985 F 10 Blazer Tahoe, loaded, excellent condition. $11,500, must sell gelling company car

1974 FORD F 100 pickup with cap, 5'3' head room, moving must sell, $550 or best offer 752 7384

1975 BLAZER 4x4 White, with air Call 752 6135 days; 825 0175 nights tor more information

1979 CHEVY 4x4 Excellent condition Matching fiberglass cover, new paint $4500. 758 1045

1980 CHEVY Luv. good condi tion with tool box. $1850 Call 752 2828

1981 FORD F 100 pickup truck, good condition, AM'FM radio, blue shortbed. $3200. 355 6003, leave message

1982 FORD COURIER $3000 or assume loan of $107.49. Call 752 7021 after 6 p.m.

1984 CHEVROLET Silverado, 4 wheel drive, all options, good condition, pay off $8500 756 9353

1985 FORD Ranger 4x4, ex cellent condition. 13,000 miles, air, power steering, cruise, automatic with V 6, $8700. 752 5441

044 Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep your children in her

home, days and nights. $1 an hour $40 a week Call after 6

p m , 758 7793

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would

like to keep children in her home Monday through Friday, Winterville area Call Deborah at 756 4461

WILL KEEP children days In my home 3 years old and up Will pick up after school in Winterville area 756 0789

WOULD LIKE tb'keep children in my home Flexible hours In tants through age 5 757 3373

047 Health Care

HOME NURSING CARE

Protessionai Nursing Care RN's, LPN's, Nurse Aides Up to 24 hours a day North Care Health Services, 640 Medical Drive 757 0029

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE ARIES Station wagon Call 756 8265 alter 6 00

p m

018

Ford

FOR SALE; 1966 Convertible Mustang Call 752 4811 alter 6 p m

1977 Ltd. $600 or best olTer CaH 756 0620attur4 (10

019

Lincoln

1912 LINCOLN Continental, 4 door sedan, excellent tondilion, fully equipped, like new. can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes $6995 00 756 7815^

050

Pets

AKC CHOW puppy, male, cream, 8 weeks old 355 6339

AKC COCKER SPANIELS^

Docktails, shots, dewormed 355 6495,1 965 7112

AKC REGISTERED Chow Chows Sire and dam on premises Reds, creams and cinnamon 6 weeks old November 12 Call 758 8248

CHOW PUPPIES tor sale AKC $125 752 9278

FklTtES Var^ty "ot Sizes and colors Need inside homes or country homes tar from trafile and dogs 758 6765 GOLDEN RTfRIEVER~pup7 AKC Registered, had first shots $150 Ready on l0'31/86 Call 756 0730belore2pm

SECRETARY Receptionist Studio 86 has a full time position available. This position requires good communication skills, typ ing, pleasant personality and the desire to grow with a young protessionai firm. Computer skills are a plus. Office is located 10 minutes south of Greenville For more information. call 746 3417 10:00 a.m. to 5 OOp m.

SECRETARY Receptionist. Mature, dependable person with

good typing and organizational skills. People orient^, neat.

with good telephone voice. Good salary and benefits. Mail resume to: Secretary, P.O. Box 2975, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY FOR growing fi nancial corporation. Musi

possess good telephone man ners, also good oral and written

communication skills, typing required, dictaphone experience helpful. Send resume to Administrative Manager. Coastal Leasing, P.O. Box 647, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY for Greenville

area. Answering phone, typing ne with

and filing. Send resume salary requirements to: P.O. Box 3112, lOnston.NC 28501.

WORD PROCESSORS B Execu live Secretaries needed im mediately Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300

059

Help Wanted Medical

OPHTHALMIC NURSE seeking assertive growth oriented nurse for expanding practice in Greenville. Excellent advancement, salary and benefits. It interested please send resume and 2 references to Ophthalmic Nurse, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

RN'S. LPN'S and Nursing assis lanis needed due to increased case load Caring attitude, dependable and high quality of performance required. Nor thCare Health Services. Apply 85 through the Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full lime and part time Contact Personnel. Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082 EOE

RNS/LPNS Immediate open ings Med/Surge, OB, ICU Sal ary based on experience Shift and weekend differential Good Iringe benefits. Contact Gerry Roebuck. Director of Nursing, Martin General Hospital. Williamston, NC 2789J, 919 792 2186

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST PosI tion available tor licensed master level speech and Ian

master level speech and lan guage pathologist at the Plymouth Center ot the

Albemarle Evaluation and Treatment Center Mill resume and NC Slate application to Louis Gidley, M S./CCC A, 716 Washington Street, Plymouth, NC 2796:

WANTED: Dental Assistant Willing to train 4'i day work week Good benefits with ex

cellent bonus plan Send resume to DA, 105 Marion

Greenville. NC 27835

Drive,

WANTED: Experienced denial receptionist and bookkeeper Sena resume to Dental Recep lionlst, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

060

Miscellaneous

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

tor heavy materials handling.

...

Excellent wages, fringe benel and working conditions Apply in person 9 DO a m to 4 00 p.m at First Carolina Industries, 223 North McCaskey Road. Williamston. NC EOE

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for skilled maintenance mechanics. Must have the tol lowing qualilications Mechanical, electrical and relrigeralion experience Must have at least 2 years work hislo ry Ekcellent wages, fringe benefits and working conditions Send resume or apply in person to Carol Jones at First Carolina Industries, 223 North McCaskey Road, Williamston, NC 27892 EOE

ALTERATIONS Specialist with

MALE CHOW CHOW. 14 months old for sale 752 3526

experience in tailoring men's ' U

clothing It needed for full time employment at Brody's for Men, The Plaza Good benefits and salary based on experience Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Mon day Friday. 2 5

Box 18447,

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

years experience and possess excellent customer relations -and communications skills. In terested persons should apply in

^son to Service Manager or

vice Director, Bob Barbour, Inc , 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

BUILDING Construction Super intendent, 3 years experience as building construction superintendent required. Apply at Far-rior & Sons, Highway 264 Bypass West. P.O. Box 127, Farmville, NC 27828.753 2005.

CEMENT FINISHERS needed immediately. Minimum pay $7.50 S8.S0. Work in Eastern, NC with established company ove^ 25 years. Call 1 522 0991, night 1 522 4287.

REPS NEEDED

tor business accounts. Fulltime, $60.000 $80,000. Part-time, $12,000 $18,000 No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours Training provided. Call 1-612 938 6870, Monday-Friday. 8 a m. to5p.m. (Central Standard Time).

S&SCAFETERIA

Carolina East Mall, taking ap plications tor dining room at tendants, cooks, and line servers. Full time only. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8-9 a.m. only. No phone calls.

SNELLING B SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 054). SUPERMARKEt needs part

time stock clerks. Send resume to PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

TELEMARKETERS for enter tainment event. Must have excellent speaking ability. Guys welcome. Work Monday-Friday 5:30-9:30, Saturday 11)2. Call 752-1993 between 10 a.m. 5 p.m. for interview.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed immediately. Good communication skills a must, good hourly rate plus attractive bonuses. 5:00-9:06 Shift Sunday through Thursday. Call for an appointment, 756 )317. _

WANTED: Housekeeper for all housework including Ironing and cooking. Must nave car. Call756-5218from 10a.m. 6p.m.

WANTED; Finance Company needs experienced managers and assistant managers for iastern North Carolina areas, xcellent benefits, paid vaca tion and holidays, hospital in surance. Call 756 8213 between 9:00 a m and 10:00 a m to set up time tor personal interview

WANTED: Mature female to sleep in nights at a Family Care Home. Higb School Diploma and Driver License required. Every other weekend oft. Call between 4 5p.m 752 3544,

CIVIL ENGINEERING draft sman/technician. Submit resume to Stroud Engineering, 5101 Arendell Street, Morehead City, NC 28557.247 7479.

DRIVERS-Tractor Trailer

KLLMAtlanta! Hiring Singles or Permanent Teams! Must be 24 with 2 years experience. 1 800 367 9725, 404 691 9193 (Mon day Friday). _

EXPERIENCED TRIM car

penters and brick layers need ed Must have experience work ing with large quality custom houses. For information call 355 2000 and ask for Jett.

FIRST CLASS painter needed Must have own transportation and tools. 746-6509 after 6 p.m

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, a

good maintenance person. Prefer one with some HVAC experience, own tools, good refer enees and willing to work hard. Salary commensurate with ex perience plus excellent benefits Apply immediately, Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, No I, between hours of 9 to 5 daily.

NOW SOLICITING new and up

dated applications for the tol lowing crafts, for future work in Eastern NC. Applications will be available for one day only, on Friday, November 7, 1986 Location at Eastern Omni Con structors, 114 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC. EOE Employer Electricians Pipefitters Welders Carpenters Ironworkers Cement Finishers 'Rod Busters

Field Engineers 'ignts

Millwrigh

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE for

sales, background preferred. Send resumes only to Joan

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

REGISTERED LAND Survey or, S.I.T. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company, 756 9400

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, we continue to expand, all insurance benefits, holiday pay and a pension, home every week, $500. week average pay. team operation out of Goldsboro or Rocky AAount, drug screen test and 5 years experience. Call mornings, TLI803 232 0108

WANTED; Experienced ac coustical ceiling hanger. Must have experience and valid

drivers license. Good pay. company benefits. 7S2-1154atTer3.

YOUNG AGGRESSIVE drafts person for residential and commercial plans. Send resume to Drafts Person, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE

and landscaping done at an in expensive price Call Sam Har vill, 758 5818 tor tree estimate

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS.

Foreign, domestic, small engine and outboards. Free estimates. 746-2533 atter 6 p.m._

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishing. New and old. Call 752-1851.

FOR YOUR mobile home mov ing needs call Barnett's Mobile Home Movers, 1-237-6406.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company Home building, improvement, repair: also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355 7866

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering Ret erences, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates 355-6492 atter 6:00

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting, carpentry repairs. Residential and commercial

References furnished. 355-5268.

J. M. DANIELS, Cement finishing, driveways, patios. Residential/Commercial. 13 years experience. 757-3068.

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reason able Call Paul. 756 5777.

MOORE'S HOME improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Custom cabi nets and decks. No job too small For tree estimate call Donnie Moore at 752-0830.

MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping Backhoe services Lawn and shrubbery planting Re

and maintenance. Remove

trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747-8380.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010. _

REMODELING and repairs ot any kind. 20 years experience 752 0091.

REPAIRS DUE to water dam age or termites. Painting and remodeling. Excelienf refer enees Call 756-9475.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi fer6

ence Work guaranteed. At p.m. call 752 5906

STUCCO interior and exterior tor covering brick, block or con Crete walls and foundations. Free estimates. Call 756-4031.

WILL CLEAN houses in Winterville area only. Call Deb-bie, 756 9179.

WILL DO ALL KINDS of typing in my home. Reports, essays, etcetera. Call 756-1061 after 5.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE FURNITURE SALE Finest furniture pieces to be sold Saturday, November 1, 10 AM to 3 PM. Evans Street Mail and Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street, Greenville. Storage No. B-46.

Persons interested in antique furniture need to attend.

ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday, November 1st, 1:00 p.m. Lots of nice antiques to be sold such as grandfather clock, primitive pie safe, early pine cupboard, child's wicker carriage, old

pressback highchair, lots ot nice jla

depression glass, oak dressers and washstands, oak rocking chairs, old tools, crocks and jugs, old handmade linens, Re

emington rolling block rifle. World War II Japenese sword

and bayonet, Civil War sword and canteen, 1896 Austrian rifle. Civil War fighting knife, pair of pre Civil War leg irons, and other military items. Lots of coins to be sold at 3:iX) p.m. 1882 $5. gold piece, 1829 bust half dollar, 1823 25 cent bill, 1896, 1906, 1926, uncirculated silver dollars, 1891 CC silver dollar. 1857 seated halt dollar plus a large amount of other coins and paper money to be sold. Everything will be sold to the highest bidder. Sale to be held at Winterville Kiwanis Club Building located just off NC 11. irge T.

7586518.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Service Manager

nmediate ooenino in a groi^g Gl

Immediate opening in a groilPThg GM automobile dealership in eastern North Carolina for a take-charge Service Manager. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package. Respond to;

Madray, WSFL Radio, P 0 Box 3436, New Bern, NC 28560.

phone calls please.

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents We presently have an opening for 1 full time and 1 part time agent In house train ing program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part time must be available on weekends and 5 7 p m during week Leads and sales aids available For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

or 355 6966 _

AUto SALES. Increased sales

volume requires the addition of a salesperson Unlimited earn

ing potential, paid sales training with qu

quick advancement) Ex cellent fringe benefits Include company car, hospitalization, paid vacation abd bonuses All Inquiries to Auto Sales, P.O Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835

Service Manager P.O. Box 776,

Greenville. N.C. 27835 Our employees know about this ad

PICTURE

FRAMER

Full Or Part Time

Experience Preferred. Excellent Working Conditions. Submit applications to:

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Boulevard Greenville. NC 27834

COMPUTER SALES Apply at Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

ESTABLISHED LIFE

surance Co. needs experienced sales representatives in Green ville and surrounding areas Excellent benelil package Sal ary up to S400 per week or more it qualified Call 919 291 0409 from 8am 4pm or 919 237 4825 from 7pm 10pm

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed for the Junior Depart

ment at Brody's. The Plaza and

Carolina East Mall. Individuals

must like young, contemporary fashions and working with the

public. Opening salary based

r experience Good commls-and benefits Apply,. Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director Monday Friday, 2 5.

FULL TIME SALES Associates

needed at Brody's, The Plaza

for Coats. Dresses and Gifts Departments Opening salary based upon experience Good commission and benefits Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday Friday, 2 5

FURNITURE SALES xperi ence helpful Will tram Ex

cellent company benellls Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted

For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G Blount B Associates, 756 3000 or 35S6330

TACOQ.'BELL

RAPID ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

PERFORMANCE-BASED RAISES

FREE UNIFORMS

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES

COMPETITIVE WAGE

Opportunity to grew with our last growing lyttem.

Appllcatlona now baing aoeaptad lor aaalalani managar.

TACO'BELL

110 E. OrMnvlllg Boulgvard OrMnvlllg, N.C.

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

90 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY. WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

(AB'.'gW*)

756-3635

Locstad 2 milBB South of QrtBnvlllB on Hwy. 11. A PtvlBlon of Arnoflcan Truck A Auto LoBSlng.t.

Auctions

069 _

Sal*. Tuesday, November 4th, 191 at 10 a.m. 100 tractors, 300 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 2733. NC 1188. Phone 734 4234.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 61.

075 G>mputers

APPLE HE system with software. Practically new. $850. Call 758 2687.

USED RADIO SHACK Printer DMP 400 or 430. Call 756 8440 days.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL HARDWOOD $80 cord. 1</> cords, $105. Delivered, stacked free. 1 823-5407/1 823 6837.

ALL OAK firewood for sale, delivered and stacked free. 756 8531.

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now 756 5730.

DAVENPORTWDSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked Discounts for quantity-756-1339.

MCLAWHORN'S

OAKFIREWCX)D

Discount for quantify 756 7703

NO Logs to carry, NO ashes to haul, the LOOK of REAL firewood and the JOY of real CONVENIENCE See the selec tion of Martin Gas Fyrelogs at DaughtridM Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE $45

pickup load. You haul. 756 3679. PINE WOOD trim ends, excellent for kindling. $20. Call 756-7234.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752 6420orh2 847.

SEASONED OAK Firewood Delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

081

Furniture

BRAND NEW Broyhill dining room suite. Including table/6 chairs, lighted china cabinet, no money down, less than $38 00 per month. Furniture Liquida-Ws, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville..

YOU CAN SAVE money uy shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads

BROYHILL 6 piece bedroom group, your choice pine or cherry finish, no money down.

group, your choice pine or

less than $26.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

RECLINER and sleeper sofa, like new. $200. Days, 756 2195; nights, 752 4799.

THREE DESKS, 5 office chairs, 2 executive swivel chairs. Call 758-5256,8:30-5:30.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BIG YARD SALE. Moving. Cleaning Attic. Baby things, clothes, odds and ends, ceramics, some of everything. No ear ly birds. 2605 East 3rd Street, Saturday 8a.m.

CHRISTMAS SHOP Ornaments, wreaths, arrangements, baskets and scarves. 264 Bypass, Farm-ville, 753 5552

GARAGE SALE 8:30a.m to3:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sunday. Various items, furniture, tools, miscellaneous, garden tools and so forth, 1974 Ford Ranchero. Call 746 3942 for information.

GIANT YARD SALE. Saturday, November 1. Starting at 6:30 a.m. Clothes, shoes, sofa, lamps, tables, TV, Christmas tree, portable dishwasher, electric hotwater heater, dinette suit, chest of drawers, carpet, antique china closet and buffet, antique dresser, antique bedroom suit. Rain or shine. Located at the end of Leon Drive of Lake Glenwood on Road 1728. May call 758 4249

MOVING SALE Maple twin bedroom set, washer/dryer, oak dining table, tools garden and mechanical, lots of odds and ins. Too many to list. For informa tion call 746 3942.

YARD SALE INDOORS!

Clothe, household furnishings, furniture. Great Stuff! 906 East 14th Street, Saturday, 7 a.m.-12 noon.

YARD SALE. Saturday, November 1,1986.1303 Fantasia Street (Tucker Estates).

YARD SALE Saturday from 8:00 until 2:00. 3 miles north of Belvoir on County Road 1400 (Porter Road)

POT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Seil your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

084 HtBvy Equipment

aiIRompSRsor, I nger-sol Rand P-IOOWW, portable, powered by Whit* I6MX, gas engine complete with check vaive and hose quick coupling, 45 hours still under warranty. Cost new $9500. sell $6500. 355-6003, leave message FDRD TRACTOR, loader, backhoe, excellent condtion 756-8440 days. 756-0357 nights.

084 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: 4x8 bulk barn boxes, $15 each. 10 or more $10 each. 752 3790.

088 Farm Products

HAY coastal bermuda, peanut hay and wheat straw. Call 747 3367 days, 238 3569 at Walston burg, nights.

092

Livestock wSlEBACKRlSlNG^ar^

Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ADVANCED Whirlamatic 2000 Burnisher floor buffing machine, 20" pad with advanced charger. Excellent condition. $50.32719.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work..

COMPLETE entertainment center, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenvilie.

COMPUTER, TELEVIDEO, TS803, great word processor, SI 100 Call 758 2300 days

COUNTRY CRAFTS, cross stitch supplies, including over 1000 book titles, craft supplies, wood products, custom framing and much more. Hours Saturday 9-4, AAonday through Friday, 5-9.1/5 mile south of Bell's Fork on County Honte Road. 756-0935.

CRAFT WOOOSTOVE, free standing. I Better-N-Bens woodstove insert. $300 each. After 5,756-6567.

CRAFT WOODSTOVE, 34", front blower, $350 In good condition. Metal office desk with office chair, $150. Call between 8 and 5,355-6900. After 5,756 7678.

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M.D. (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752-4920.

FOR SALE: Living room suit, English Saddle, 5 gallon aquarium. 752-3468.

FROST FREE refrigerator, console stereo/record player/ tape deck, 2 twin beds, heavy duty clothes washer. Commodore 64 computer with table and television, never used. All above In good condition and negotiable. 756 1537.

GARAGE SALE 8:30a.m to3:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.tp. Sunday Various items, furniture, tools, miscellaneous, garden tools and so forth, 1974 Ford Ranchero. Call 746-3942 for information.

GAS GRILL for sale. 4 months old. Includes tank and shelf. (^11 355-6982 after 2 p.m.

GAS STOVE, good condition, oven needs slight repair. 752-2014betore1lorafter3.

GEORGE SUMERI.IN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOOD USED Washing machines and dryers, $100. each. 756 2479.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club Family Membership, $125. 756 7828.

HOSPITAL BED and

wheelchair. 753 5830.

HOTPOINT stove and hood fan. Harvest gold, self-cleaning oven, 30" wide. Whirlpool Mark I Series white refrigerator with icemaker. Lazyboy Recliner. 753 4302 or 355 7002, ask for Rod.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 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 758-3414. Small Engine Specialist

KING SIZE MATTRESS set. Like new. Sears-0-Pedic. $300. Call Ed, 752 6195.

LADY KENMORE portable washer. Permanent installation too. Very good condition. $250. Call 355-7516 after 6 p.m. LOADER/BACKHOE for hire. Available Saturdays. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRASH AND TREASURES

Saturday, November 1,1986 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

New Greenville TotMCCO Warehouse On Pactolue Highway Clothing, Bmall appllanceB and many more itema for aale.

Sponaorad by: Sbrlnattas of PHt County

DAPfCR

CANS

VINTAGE CLOTHMQ, JEWELRY, AND COUECTABLES

Tuaaday-

Saturday

12-6

116 Eaat Fifth Street Qraeiwllla,NC 918-752-1750

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, October 31,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Grlfton, N.C., take Highway 118 EbbI toward Vancaboro, N.C.. Qo approximately 5 mllea, turn right on Rural Paved Road 1753. Sale will be % mile on left.

TRACT I 20 Aorta total ANelaarad

TRACT II 3B Acras total 32 Acras claarad

Tract II Location: Take Rural Paved Road 1753 back toward Stokeatown. Qo to Rural Paved Road 1602. Turn left, go approximately 4 mllea. Turn right on 1903. Sale at and of road.

TERMS: 10% day of aala. Balance at cloalng. Sale BUblect to court approval.

>1 IN THY ROYS AUCTION AND RFALTY CO

' " ' Y.'.i'.hingtan N ('

' tiOfi/' St,lit' Liceiifit' No /(if

OOUOQURKIN8

Qraanvllla, N.C. 7SS-117S

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. e4B-B47l

099 AAiscallanaous

SlR^ir$50. tank stand 820.752-4040 after 6 p.m. ONE MOTORIZEO wheel chair': 81000., 1 standard, 8300 Bofh like new. 756-2966 after 6:00. ONE PAIR Bos* Roomnute stereo speakers, 8150. Paso Wireless AAA22 mike system. 8400. 75AI004 between 0-2 p.m. Monday-Friday.

ONE YEAR old Westinghouse frost frte refrigerator, automatic ice maker, white, asking $400.130-1243.

POOL TABLES - New I' model, I", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing aquipmant. Choice of felt color. Easy Instant Crod-if. Gama World, Inc. 1 821 3481. RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no ntoney down, less than $26.00 par month. Fumituro Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Strtef, Greon-vllle._

RCA VHS VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2018 East 10th Street, (3reenvHle.

RCA 19 CDLDR TV for Mie. $100 or best offer . 752-3526. ROWING MACHINE OP300. Call 355-2034 aft*r6:00p.m. SATELLITE DISH, 10", black mesh, with DX components and remote control. $1600, still under warranty. Call 355-2691. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES, $12J0 square. 4'xr Hardboard Siding, W19. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001

USED OIL FURNACE, down flow air, uses f2 fuel oil. Phono 524-5496.

WASHERS, dryers, freezors, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WHEELCHAIR with removable arm and lag places. Almost new. $125. Call 753-2757 anytime, ask for Jim Anderson.

WHIRLPOOL refrigerator with icemaker, $200. Cair752-2625. WHIRLPOOL refrigerator with ice maker, Hotpoint dishwasher, like new. 756-2402.

WfWOSTOVE - Fireplace insert. 830-1416 after 5 vreekdays, anytime weekends.

1 PAIR ESS Speakers, 140 waffs maximum, 8150. Hotpoint microwave, $125. Maytag dryer $75. GE washer $130.756 5020.

1972 PINTO WAGON. Asking $300. Price negotiable. 1970 Nor ris Camper, asking $1000 negotiable. Call 752-1503 or 752-6471.

3 LIONEL RICHIE and Sheila E. concert tickets, November 8th. 355 7222.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 1973 repossession 12x70,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $395. down with low monthly pay ments. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4607, across from Sheraton Motel.

A CLEAN 14 wide repossession, $395. down with payments under $180. per month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4607, across from Sheraton AAotel.

A NEW 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home, fully furnished for only $12,906, payments only $179. per month. Call Greenville Housing Center today at 756-9874.

ABSOLUTELY GREAT DEALS at Oakwood Homas now! Frte underpinning too! 9.6% AP.R. avaliable now! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, contral heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

DOUBLEWlOE 24x52, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758-1660 after 5:30p.m.

EXTRA CLEAN 12x60 repossession, $395. down with low nwnthly payments. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687, acrou from Sheraton Motel.

FOR SALE OR TRADE. A 1972 Conner 12x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath on a river rental lot. Many extras. $4000.946 7227.

LIKE NEW$295. down, $225. per nwnth, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, tree delivery. 756-7490.

MOBILE HOME wash and wax. Special rate for landlords. Fleet and Trailer Service, 752-5202.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobil# Homas For Sal#

JUST ARRIVEOI boublewMt bargain of tho year. Unbellavabla buy for this ^iOM 1200 souaro feat 1907 homa. Compitly fumishad 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, garden tub end much much more. Payments starting lass than $250.00. Coma by TriCouo ty Homes m Greenvlll* or call 7564)131 today.

OVERSTOCKED and pra-ownad homes, must sell immediately. Payments lower than $78.00 with down payment less than $500.00. TrI (unty Homas in Greenville, 75641131 or *top by our (roonvillo Boulevard location from 8:30 until 0:00.

PRE-OWNED SPECIALS from only $250 down! All with new turnlturo! Free delivery and let up! 2 and 3 bedroom nornts available! Call 756-5434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobil# Homes For Sal#

MVID must sail 1983 Oakwwd moblla home, axcallant condition, $10012,000. Call after 6:30 gm. (703) 4lt-9220 or (919) 752-

H'i LAROISt, America's best. Don't call this number, 527-3230 unless you're looking

S'E'fftrLL'tOKffj

$495. down, payments under $135. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. Call Betty, 527 3238 2) $189. monthly for a 1987 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom, total olectric. Call Jimmy Langston today, 527 3230._ 3) $25,995. for a 24x60 dowblawlda 1917 with a living room and stone fireplace in den Call Betty, 527 32. 4) $500 down 1906 RIturatt, sprayed ceiling, total alactric and much nfwra. $175. per month. Call

Jimmy Langston, 527-3238. Family Housing, Highway 70 East, Kinston.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

182 Mobil# Hom#s For Sal#

The D#lly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October 30,1966 Q.-t ^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

?0#ILE homos, each l2xM, 2 bedrooms, ahoady set P m good park, 7S64M01 attar 5

P-m.__

fwo BEPROOM, turnlshad. 82500. Call 750-6679.

VVeraNS and active mil 7.. paymant.

y* ^ing. Conner Homas, Greanvilla Boulevard.

7564)333.

\ Attention Seafood Lovers...

' r'l j* THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

Y ** Shrimp. (Already Shelled I-

^ * i I

^ ^ good supply of oysters in the shell.

We also have all varieties of seafood:

I scallops, crab meat, etc.

For Quick Service, Call In Your Order, 758-0107

I Northside Seafood Market

758-0107 Open 8:00 i.m.-ZiOO p.m. Mon.-Sat.

108 E Gum Rd.. across from Fred Webb Grain Mill

Tim Sutton, Ownar

6 HOMES to choose from. $295 do^, 2 and 3 bedrooms, on the lot financing. 7564)333

Ilf) DOWN, $101 a month 2 bedrooms, 1 carpot. 756-:

bedrooms, conditionrnew

12 WIDE repossession, $395. down with payments under $124. Mr month. Call Johnny' Mobile

Sheraton Motel.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CAR REDUCTION SALE

DUE TO INCREASED VOLUME OF CARS AND TRUCKS BEING LEASED FROM AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING WE MUST REDUCE OUR USED CAR & TRUCK

L INVENTORY. ACT NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE RARGAINS

REF.

YR.

MAKE

MODEL

STOCK NO.

SALE PRICE

WARRANTY

PAYMENT

NO.

TOYOTA

CELICA GT

5756

$4,295

12 M0./12,000 Ml}

n3S#Sf

DATSUN

280Z

9552

$6,995

12 M0./12,000 Ml.

177.49

DATSUN

MAXIMA WAGON

1367

$5,495

12 M0./12,000 Ml.

1*7.00

PONTIAC

TRANS AM

6794

$6,595

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

11S.*1

BUICK

ELECTRA LIMITED

8507

$6,995

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

133#18

CHEVY

CHEVETTE

4784

$3,295

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

97.S8

BUICK

RIVIERA

7858

$9,500

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

29A.7*

CADILLAC

COUPE DEVILLE

1284

$9,095

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

181.31

NISSAN

4x4 KING CAB

8425

$5,995

24 MO./24.000 Ml.

MA3.84

LINCOLN

MARK 7

7680

$11,000

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

199.13

CHEVY

CHEVETTE

0576

$4,000

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

111.81

CHRYSLER

LEBARON CONV.

6345

$8,495

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

131.* 1

PONTIAC

BONNEVILLE

6651

$5,495

24 MO./24.000 Ml.

119.**

CHEVY

MONTE CARLO SS

5663

$10,495

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

171.19

OLDS

CUTLASS SUPREME

9131

$8,495

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

109.41

DODGE

CHARGER

1731

$6,195

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

138.3*

TOYOTA

COROLLA

1682

$7,995

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

193.97

DODGE

MINI CARGO VAN

3374

$8,195

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

180.14

CHEVY

CELEBRITY

3338

$5,695

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

111.91

DODGE

RAM VAN ROYAL

0728

$11,386

24 M0./24,000 Ml.

198.71

REFERENCE INDEX

TERM

APR.

DOWN PAYMENT

^ 11.95

2,000

12.95

1,000

12.5

2,000

12.95

2,000

12.95

1,000

12.95

w 2,000 2,000

13.95

13.5

2,000

13.95

2.000

ALL RATES ARE FIXED

TAX AND WARRANTY INCLUDED TRADE-INS ARE WELCOMED.

2 Miles South of Grtonviiio on Hwy. 11 Truck ii Auto Lcasiug, Inc.

ALL PAYMENTS AND TERMS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE PENDING APPROVAL. TAG FEES ARE NOT INCLUDED.

756-3635

WYOU

This Is The Car:

ONANEWCAR

1986 Escort 2 door Hatchback

Suggested Retail

^8,065,85

Manufacturers & Hastings Discount

$1,070.85

This Is The Equipment

* Fieni and rear bumper guard*

Eleclranicdlgllelcloek

. Tinted gtae* .WMebodyaidettnyl molding . Feawr otaarlng

UghI group Merval Wipers

Rears window defroetar

AkUFM stereo radio

Duel electronic oulsid* mliTora

Instrumentation group

*6,995

Plus tax and lictnaa

THIS IS YOUR DELIVERED PRICE

This Is The Truck 1986 F-150 4x4 Pickup nz-whwis

Suggested Retail $15,537.85

Manufacturers & Hastings Discount

$3,142.85

This is The Equipment

Knitted vinyl bench seel

302 V4 engine

> XL Trim

> Bright low meunl awing swymirrera

Knittadvlnyl seat trim

liMlngreersrindow *Air CefMHtlofilng

> 4 speed manual irensmlsslon

Headliner Insulation narhaiM

Handling package

AM/FMslereoredlewIlh eassait*

OXL Argent siyladBleel

> Tinted glass

12,395

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypats Qreanvill#, N.C. 919-758-0114

Plus tax and licanta

THIS IS YOUR DELIVERED PRICE

B-2 I nt: uatiy ix o. t nursaay. Uctooer 3U, 19B6

Modern. Stylish. Efficient

THE NEW HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

hats our new dealership-and our new Oldsmobiles.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

THE NEW HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN*'

As you know, the sale and service needs of our community are ever changing. And were proud to have the opportunity to serve those needs. We think that youll agree that its just good business that we do our best. Thats why youll always find us courteous and fair. Since our staff is large enough and so well experienced, we can serve you as quickly as possible. Why not stop in and put us to the test? Youll see we have the facilities, a great line of new Oldsmobilesfrom the sporty, front-wheel-drive Firenza and Cutlass Ciera to the elegant Toronadoand the desire to give you the best service possible. So if youre interested in a new or used car, or you need service for your present car-see us soon!

FHE NEW HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

BUSINESS 756-3115 SERVICE 756-0821 264 BYPASS WEST, GREENVILLE, NC

902

1*71 CONNER 12 X 46 2

Mdrooms, already set up in nice

IWt TRAILER, pay off SS600 or lake up payments of $167. per inottfh for 4 years. Call day or Sl9ht 524-3143.

IW2 CLAYTON. 2 bedrooms, 1 9afh, in Evans Park $400 down and assume loan, $117 09 per monfh. Call 756 5114. Ask for =rank.

Mobile Homes For Sale

IIS*. DOWfN, $150. per month

Laroe 2 bedroom, new carpet finr

Mfe finance. 756 7138

>ark in Salter Path. Overhead leek. Only $4995 Financing ivailable. Charles Miller tomes, 1100^682 2801

1*73 HAVELOCK 12x65, 2 Mdrooms, 2 baths, central air, mderpinned. Shady Knolls Trailer Park, $6600 758 4476.

M78 OAKWOOD 14x65, 2 sedfooms, 2 baths, partially urnlshed, central air. Located n Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 18500. or possible loan assump ion. 758 3210.

80 VINTAGE, 14x70, 2 liedrooms 2 full baths, central >eat ar)d air. Beautiful home, iesfoffer Call 964 2131

*12 14x70 Oakwood, 3 ledrooms. 2 baths, central heat >nd air, kitchen appliances. Call 146 2242 after 4 00p m.

*86 14 WIDE, paynr^nts as low IS $141.86 Greenville volume lealer. Thomas' Mobile Home iaies Across from Airport ^52 6068

*87 14x70 homes. 2 or 3 ledrooms, with 2 full baths town payment less than $690. Aonthly payments less than i190. Sale ends October 31. Come >y Tri County Homes in Green ille or call 756 0131

225.08 DOWN, $225 00 per nonth, 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths.

garden tub, 14 wide, 756 0333

$6-*4l The only number you peed to know for home savings if |[ou don call, we both lose. John Dudley Homes, Greenville.

105Musical Instruments

ENTAL PIANOS from $25 00 tier month. All applies towards

urchase of any major brand ^C's largest dealer. Piano and

rgan Distributors. 355 6002

NE BUY, sell, trade and rent all lypes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive. 636 5640.

rAMAHA PF1S electric piano. 800.758 2407 after 6:00 pm

109 Sporting Goods

COMPLETE SCUBA diving equipment for sale 752 9726

112 Woodstoves

ILACK BART woodstove, $300 >520209

DARE IV fireplace insert, ex hellent condition, 355 7192

ISHER PAPA BEAR

iMOOdstove Used 2 seasons $350 P56 1058 days; 752 4736 nights

^UIRC WOODSTOVE, c

lelleni condition. Call 752 5841

OODSTOVE, Fisher Papa Bear, $350 or best offer. 756 6229.

IS Lost & Found

LOST BLACK and white cat, amed Matt, in the Arlington Boulevard and Memorial Drive area, reward being offered, 155 2573 or 752 6260

Lost near Cedar Lane a male ray and while tabby cat about 8 nonths old Huge reward. 757 )32l.

LOST: beagle, female, hot pink

-2 057

illar. Huge reward. 752 0577 Susiness 756 3440

Business Opportunities

BUSINESS? Buy or sell your is with C.J Harris & Co., he. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the oulheastern United Stales. Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights ^56 8444

lOOKREADERS and En

repreneurs! New multi level oncepi in popular book lublishing. Ground floor oppor unity. No investment. No in rentory. No meetings! Unlimi ed earnings potential! For fur her details, call 756 0380 after 5

RIOUNTRY STORE lor sale or rent in Black Jack. Call 752 3174.

to BUY OR SELL a business or mmerclal properly Contact inowden Associates, Brokers,

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's iriginal chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with -himneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps (Stalled, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville NC

355 0327

Commercial

Property

'OR RENT commercial or ol Ice space, 805 Dickinson kvenue J L Joyner, 756 0640

136

Condominiums For Sale

BEDROOM condo. I'a baths ull kitchen appliances, $40,000 >38,500 loan is assumable ideal or ECU student Located at annon Court Call 823 4097 llights 823 4169 days

F39 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 50 acre arm for sale with 10,000 pounds f tobacco Partial financing Ivailable Call 758 5103

M Houses For Sale

FFORDABLE and tasteful 3 edrooms, I'} baths in Imhurst Spacious, built Ins, ind excellent condition Com are best value in eighborhood $62,900 1603

ithElm 756 5772after 6 00

ROOK VALLE Y. Large 2 story bedroom home Owner needs 0 sell All reasonable offers will considered Must sell Call cannette Cox Agency, Inc., 56 1322 Y

OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 laths, formal areas, den with kyllght, rec room, double car ort, 2344 square feel New arpet. patnt, wallpaper, heal ir Brentwood $83.900 Call 56 4336

LUB PINES. 3 bedroom con pmporary with 2 car garage 'a years old Owner anxious Aake us an offer Call Jeannette ox Agency, Inc., 756 1322

OUNTRY PLUS new construe n near D H Conley High hool. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

rick home includes lover, large fireplace.

imlly room with >rmal dining and a garage \tced lo sell in the $70 s Beiir urry! Call today Annette arker Butler, Century 2t Tip & Associates. 355 7002 or 58 6182

OUNTRY LIVING with no city ixes with I't acres Home is rick, has carport, very private 38.500 Call Sieve Evans Real , 355 2727

OR SALE BY OWNER 10

iionth old 2 story house 2000 fliiare foot with garage. 4 edrooms, 2i baths, rcatroom, dining room with rdwood floors, on a large

ooded lot In Cherry Oaks Call

ively 3 bedroom, 2' i bath ranch as been reduced to $55 000 Call ow Dlik Kinley, Ball 8 Lane 57 0673or 752 0025

i5 2085 alter 5p m for details iFTON/ForesI Acrm Tins

EW LIStiNG Quaint cottage, irqe fenced yard 3 bedrooms, 'i balhs, central air. oodstove^ mid $40's 205 Glen ood 756 9584 after 5 00

EW LISTlNdi wo bedrnqm

jngalow on corner lot in leadowbrook' Just perleci lor Wir first home! Only $28.900 II Len al Hignlle Realtors >7 196* anytime

144 Houses For Sale

HUDOWNED HOMES! $500 DOWN!

LOCATED BETWEEN Ayden and Gritton. 3 bedrooms, t'/i baths, living room, kitchen. Rural location $36,400

207 TERRACE COURT, Country ^ire. 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, living room, kitchen, carport. $40,100.

104 DUDLEY STREET. 3

bedroom, IV2 bath, living room, kitchen, in Greenville. $38,900. PAY ONLY $500 down on any of these Hud Owned Houses! Hud will p^ all points and closing costs! Call Darrell for details!

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

NEED MORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located in the Winterville School Dlsfrlct. IW baths, fenced in back yard wifh a small swimming pool. 158 Vernon Avenue, Winterville. $40's. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280, 355 5007

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bilt Honses. 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937 6t86anytine.

UNIVERSITY/ELOQUENT

TRADITIONAL HOME. $72,900. Eloquent VIP residence. I'a story. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, side drive. PLUS Near everything *Tree lined street Heat pump Storm windows Hardwood floors. Fireplace, Possible 4th Bedroom. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRINDING SET-UP MECHANIC

General Bearing Corporation, Wilson, N.C. plant, currently has a requirement for a Grinding Set-Up Mechanic with two years experience with radial tjearings. Must be able to set-up internal bore, ecternal and outer track grinders.

Excellent wages and benefit package for qualified personnel. Qualified applicants should apply promptly to:

GENERAL BEARING CORPORATION Personnel Manager P.O. Box 370 Wilson, N.C. 27893 E.O.E.

FENT.

AMERICA

TV S7CTE0 Fuminme appliancbs

SALES PERSON

immediate Opening In Greenviiie

We Offer:

Group insurance

Paid Vacation & Holidays

Profit Sharing Plan 8 Pension Plan

Excellent Starting Salary Commensurate With Ability

Good Advancement Potenlial With Scheduled Job Reviews

To Quality:

1 Year College & Sales Knowledge In Electronics A Plus

Must Be Business & People Oriented

Must Have Professional Attitude ft Appearance

For confldenUal consideration of Ihta position, ploase call

919-355-7368 For a personal Interview or apply In person RentAmerIca, Greenville Square Shopping Ctr.

" America's bast rant to own syslom"

Stort hours 9sm4pm

144 Houses For Sale

LARGE SUNNY KITCNEN

makes this home just rl)^t for the cook who needs lots of cabi nets and room to move about. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, convenient to city busline. $42,900. Call today! Lucy Taylor, CENTURY 21 Tipfon and Associates, 355 7002, even ings, 756 4252

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houms For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per

month, 3 bedroom, Ito baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

NO DOWN PAYMENT 3

bedrooms, brick, Paynsents around $200 per month Closing costs around $600 Call Steve Evans Really, 355 2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TECHNICIANS AND TECHNICIAN TRAINEES WANTED

This is your chance to be part of the biggest and best organization of automotive sales and service facilities in Eastern NC. If you 'are an experienced auto machnaical or body technician with your own tools, then make a career move today. Call Tony Albanese, Director of Service Operations, Joe Culllpher Chrysler for an appointment.

756-0186

ADVERTISING

ASSISTANT

Layout

ntry-ievel

Artist

Full-time entry-level opening tor 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 duties will include proofreading and some clerical assistance.

The position requires a background in advertising graphics, good typing skills, and a sharp eye tor detail.

Please send resume to: G.E. Van NostrBnd, Advertising Director, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

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

PIOPU

WITH

DRIVE

For The New Greenville Store

Oomlnot PIxxB, the world's largeist pizza delivery company, is now hiring delivery drivers It you are 18 years old, have a valid driver's license, automobile insurance, a good driving record, and access to a car, you can:

e Make above average wages, e Enjoy the freedom ol being on the road

e \M)rk flexible hours e Be part ol the excitement ol the world's laslesl-growing pizza delivery company.

To apply, stop In your local Domino's Pizza store today

tfiHWe Oammot Fui*. Ir-

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:

I PO Box 8162 Greenville. NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October 30,1986 B*13

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

gUAllTY LEASING

3(Xfc S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part-time Phone Communicator

(and some light clerical duties)

Individual needed to make service follow up calls. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Afternoon, evenings and some Saturdays required. 20-25 hours per week. $4.00 per hour. Please apply to: Telephone Communicator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Its Back! For A Limited Time

Isuzu P*up Truck

Starting'As Low As

Never Again Will Truck Prices Be This Low!

$4995

Plui Freight. Tax, Dealer Prep Aad Added Options

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

r Guaranteed MinimumTradeAllowance!

Prelude

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 otters!

This week only, bring in your old car and we'll give you at least $2,500 toward the price of any new Honda in stock! Push it here, pull it herebut get it here! When

you buy a new Honda from us, your old car, regardless ot its condition, is worth $2,500guaranteed!^

OrGet A *1,500Cash Rebata..

When you buy any new Honda in stock! HurryThese Special Offers Are Good This Week Only!

BobBctrbour

HONDA

lliv Ntttm Mfutts Qualitw

, \

3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-2500

iHGGRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C."BIGSAIE DAYS!!

r-.t" ijOctober 30th. October 31 st. and November 1st

Special Discounts Special Trade Allowances Special Savings (3 BIG DAYS)

Used Cars Priced NADA Wholesale and Below

^ oe'

0>ie'

Free Coffee And

Free Soft Drinlcs

Free

Microwave Oven With Any Purchase!!

SAVINGS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY

603 Greenville Blvd. 756-1877

Special Hours: ^

Thursday (Oct. 30th) 8:30 to 8:00 Friday (Oct. 31 st) 8:30 to 8:00 Saturday (Nov. 1 st) 9:00 to 6:00

I in i"rnaffitir^.-n .

MAZDA 323s

SI 99

over Dealer Cost!!

144 Houses For Sale

VETS! No down pa/ment! No closing costs! No points! Call quick on this three bedroom brick ranch with fenced yard and two out buildings! Only $44,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlington blvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded iocation. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, din ing room and breakfast nook in large kitchen Reasonabiy pric ed at $75,000.

Bill Blount ...............756 7911

Bill Woodard.................527 0749

George Sutphen............756 3372

Donald Joyner..............756 8648

Betty Beachum.............756 3880

Jimmy Bright...............746 2538

Bob Rains ................355 2394

Bill Bass . 946 2516 Call Collect

3 BEDROOM RANCH on wood ed lot like new. Low equity assumption. $54,400 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322

4 BEDROOM RANCH Just painted inside and out Super buy at $42,000. Cail Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc . 756 1322

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JC Penney

Company

Wants day and night Christmas haip. Applications taken from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday at JC Penney, Plaza Mall. EOE.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Residential

Commercial

746-2042 Free Estimates"

SPECIAL Executive Desks

liij

60 a 30-beautdui walnut finish Ideal for homa or offica

Reg. Price $259.00

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St

752-2175

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!"

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, iull time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL. ACT TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccridlHd Mvmber NMSC

Charlie Goodman Protasalonal Transportation Consultant

Any make or model-new car. truck! or RVt Leesa or Purchase UMd cars. Irucki or RVt Bank financing AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEASING Hwy. 11 S. Qraamrille Work: TSe^SS

Home: rse-rus

144 Houses For Sale

ORCHARD HILLS by owner. 3 bedrooms. I7 baths, white brick, dishwasher, $49,000. 756-7348.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5846

THREE YEAR OLD 3 bedroom country home, walk-in closet in master bedroom, 1'j baths, family room, dining room, large fenced in yard, 3 miles from hospital. $50,000 By owner Call days 756 3165; nights 758 6807

TRANSFERRED MUST SELL.

Beautiful Roltinwood Beautifully furnished, all appli anees, fireplace, private brick courtyard, many other ameni ties. Must see! Call 756 3589 alter 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148 Investment Property

BUY NOW and benefit before new tax laws take effect! 7 unit apartment building less that ' 2 mile from ECU Campus. FHA financing available at 9'2% 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 tor a free, private conference. 919 756 6666.

VALUABLE PROPERTY tor

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner ol Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more information. 756 5880

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ISO 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 S miles west of Washington with approximately 500 feet frontage on Highway 244. Excellent site for mobile home sales or park Call Diana Alligood, Biackstone Realty, 946 9808 or residence, 927 4572 6 ACRES LAND, great for build ing site or development 400' road frontage. Located east of Greenville, owner financing I 734 3626. agent

PUT EXTRA CASH

yoi

Inexpensive

pocket today. Sell needs" with an Classified Ad

in your )T "don't

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy ti nancing Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates Call Benny Eastwooo. 752 1802, anytime_

152 Lots For Sale

152 Lots For SaleThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October 30,1986 B-15

ATTENTION; Churches, day care centers, kindergartens Large lots corner of far and AAain Street, Winterville. Unless rezooed, reasonable Better call quick. Morco 752 5019or 752 3856 anytime.

CLASTiFIED ads wilf iTto work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 6146

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street Wooded Call 513 298 7340 collect

LOCATED ON ROAD ISI7. 7 to 10 acres, may include septic tank and well, owner financing. Call after 6 p.m 752 5567 LOTS FOR SALE. 3 miles north of city. Road front lots, doublewides only. Easy finane

ing Call 752 6068_

LOTS FOR sale with water and septic system Guaranteed fi nancing with no down payment. Call 758 5103

PITT ACRES Tar Road and AAain Street Restricted Now open, will sell fast. Call Morco anytime. 752 5019or 752 3854.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

153 Loans A Mortflages

GOOD CREDIT, BAD CREDIT

NO CREDIT. No One Turned Down! It you have equity in your home, we can give you the cash Call 731 232^

155 Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW COTTAGE Perfect Mt away spot overlooking the Pamlico River. Attractive home has 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen/dining room, newly painted inside and out, completely furnished Pric ed to sell $24,500 Call Joyce Cutler, owner and broker, 946-1401 after6 00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSPECTOR

General Bearing Corporation, Wilson, N.C. plant, currently has a requirement' for an Inspector II, with two years inspection background. Must have basic metrology, gauging and good blueprint understanding.

Qualified applicants should apply promptly

to:

GENERAL BEARING CORPORATION Personnel Meneger P.O. Box 370 Wilson, N.C. 27893 E.O.E.

SHOP TIL MIDNIGHT TONIGHT! HNAL DAY TOMORROW

12N00N1012MIDNIGHTIHURRY!

vvv/.

FINAL 12 HOURS! TOMORROW! FRIDAY! OCT. 31,1986

(IT ENDS AT 12 P.

SORRY, DUE TO THE INCREDIBLE VOLUME OF SALES SINCE THE "TOTAL SALE" BEGAN

YES! SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS ON THE NEW CAR OR TRUCK YOUVE ALWAYS WANTED!

'-fpSfe DORADOS!

SEDANDEVILLES!^^^jp

.^^^xFiFmvnos!

:CIMARRONS!^m^

~rl p^^*^onhevilles!

TRANS AMS! ^

:3:,SUNBR0Stevr-^

l^p^pg^RANDPRIX^S!

BARGAINS'

FIEROSi^^^^

iU^H:li1A'4lT WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR AD PEOPLE TO KNOW WHAT MODELS WOULD BE LEFT FOR THE FINAL TWELVE HOURS!

(THIS AD HAD TO BE SUBMITTED WHILE THAT FIRST DAY WAS IN PROGRESS. PRICE EXAMPLES CANNOT BE GIVEN DUE TO THAT DEADLINE PROBLEM.)

12 HOURS ONLY! TOMORROW ONLY!

SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL MIDNIGHT! FINAL DAY TOMORROW! BUY NOW AND SAVE!

60 MONTH FINANCE AVAILABLE!

THAT'S RIGHT! TOMORROW YOU CAN RECEIVE 60 MONTH FINANCING ON ALL 1987 CARS. TRUCKS AND VANS IN INVENTORY! THAT'S RIGHT! ALL 1987 VEHICLES! SPORTS CARS, FAMILY CARS, PICKUPS, 4 WHEEL DRIVES, ONE-OWNER LATE MODEL USED CARS AND TRUCKS ARE ALL REDUCED DURING THE 'TOTAL SALE" FOR '86! DONT MISS IT!

, ... I, . ('P.Ai N "' t NAn'M ,'ti, t t fi* A, t- am' t . t n, ||. . AV.

BAc? inum*

^^%TROOPERS!:X:

SPECIAL NOTICE!

YES' YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TODAY AT REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGS' IT S TIME TO BUY'

EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK REDUCED!.

THE SAVINGS WILL BE SPECTACULAR iDURING THE FINAL DAY...THE LAST TWELVE HOURS...OF THE BIGGEST SALE IN BROWN & WOODS 51 YEAR HISTORY! DONT MISS IT!

MANY LATE MODELS AND ONE OWNER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!

I2NOONTOI2MIDNII)HT!TOIII(II)ROW!

SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL MIDNIGHT! FINAL DAY TOMORROW! BUY NOW AND SAVE!

YES! ALL SALES AREAS WILL REMAIN OPEN AND SELLING UNTIL 12 P.M. TONIGHT TO HANDLE THE CROWDS! TOTAL SALE FOR 86 ENDS TOMORROW!

NO EXTENSIONS OF SALE PRICES CAN BE OFFERED!

1 2t1 2 <^5* I

5 YEAR TERMS...?

,. 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!

SORRY, NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED ON SELLING PREMISES UNTIL THE SALE BEGINS AT 12 NOON TOMORROW!

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.--

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION'

YES!

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

REDUCTIONS WILL BE PLAINLY TAGGED ON EVERY UNIT FOR YOUR QUICK AND EASY SELECTION'

IT ENDS AT 12 PM T0M0F1R0W NIGHT! TOTAL SALE86!

^-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. October 30,1986

15S

Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED water

front tot on Pamlico at Camp Call

Leach. Owner must sell. Ed, 752 *195

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

155

Resort Property For Sale

RIVER HOME for sale in Washington. Newly remodeled, 3 bedrooms, waterview and ac cess. $55,900. Owner/broker. 946 7227

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KERSONE HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP INC.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, NC

155

Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH Efficiency condo. Furnished, on sound side With access to ocean, pool on premises, 1 mile from new shopping center, excellent loca tion *31,000 firm. Call 753 3503 alter 5 pm.

157

Townhouses For Sale

WINDY RIDGE Well main tained, 3 bedroom. 2 bath townhouse with fireplace New carpet, paint and wallpaper $54,m Ball and Lane, 752 6025 or7501S0

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhouses For Sale

B^0WN?^ a 11 r i d 9 e townhome. 3 bedroom 2'i bath, tri-level, large patio, tots of extras. IW years old. tastefully decorated. ^6262 after 6:00

Apartments For Rent

A BRAND NEW apartment. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, washer/dryer hookup, near hospital, $325 month Call 355 7700 day; 756 8759 night. _

A NICE TWD bedroom located near Carolina East Mall. $260 per month plus deposit. Call Wmy, 756 7815 or after 8:30, 756 9346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREB) OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuH A Part Time. AH BenefHo Apply of the neereel

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

141

Apartments For Rent

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

^aclous on# bedroom near

Frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, range and waster hookup. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

CARRIAGE HOUSE AparT ments. Highway 43 South, |ust past the plaia, 2 bedroom townhouses. all electric, fully

carpeted,' pool and laundry -756 34

room Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townht

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1>3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557

A SPECIAL! 1 bedroom $115 fireplace or 2 bedroom $260 kids ok. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

-or Rent

AYDEN DUPLEX

Two bedroom', washer/dryer

hookups, fully carpeted, energy .....1101 Eas '

efficient. iCoi East Second Street. Available now Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

AZALEA GARDENS*

with you in mind. If you are par

live.

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.

AAOBILE 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

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

I Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758 6199

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEW

CARS carsThree Big Sale Days!!

October 30th, 31st, and November 1stFreeMicrowave Oven With Any Purchase!!

.....

This Sale is Open To Non-Dealers Only _

(Prices Will Be Good For 3 Days Only) t-

Special Prices Will Be On All The^ Following Previously Owned Cars!!

c-v

1985 Buick Regal (2 dooo

1986 Mazda 626 (4 door, LX with sunroof and

automatic)

1986 Mazda Luxury Truck (air and

camper shell)

1985 Ford Escort Wagon <12.000 miles,

automatic, air) ^

1986 Datsun Truck Super savings!!

1985 Mazda RX-7 GS NADA wholesale!!

1985 GMC Truck " Special sale price!

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon

1984 Buick Century Wagon 1984 Mazda 626 Luxury (automatic and

sunroof)

1983 Subaru Wagon One owner (NADA

wholesale)

1984 Buick Regal Ltd. (4 door) - Special

savings

1984 Mazda Truck (one owner) \

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. <4 door,

loaded)

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon 1983 Toyota Clica GTS One owner,

sharp

1983 Buick Regal Wagon " Priced below NADA wholesale

1984 Nissan Sentra Special

savings

1983 Buick LeSabre Ltd (loaded, one

owner)

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, 39,000

miles)

1984 Buick LeSabre Ltd <20000 1982 Buick LeSabre Estate

Wagon (2 in stock)

1982 Buick Regal (4 door, low mileage)

1981 Buick Regal Ltd (2 door, loaded)

1982 Buick Regal Ltd (2 door, nice) 1982 Mazda 626 Luxury (4 door

owner)

one

Save 3 Days And Receive A Free Microwave Oven With Any Purchase!!

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

Special Hours:

Thursday; 8:30 to 8:00, i Q77

Friday: 8:30 to 8:00, / 00" I OI f

Saturday: 9:00 to 6:00 %

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, svimming pools, fully carpeted

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

wooded community planned

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

rtments or Rent

FARMVILLE. New 2 bedroom apartments, heat pump, patio, rafrigerator and stove, water and sewer, cable ready, $250 month Call 753 4750.

FURNISHEDI $225 heated, washer/dryer/1 bedroom $250 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

rpeting, kitchen appliances eluding

ig 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 68*9.

GREENVILLE MANOH I

bedroom apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump for low utility bills. Water and sewer included $225.752 8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished.

sAppl

carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and

laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 1(h Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30 5:30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THOMPSON'S ROOFING

AND REMODELING

FALL SPECIAL!

2 Turbine Ventilators FREE With Any Recover. FREE ESTIMATES

Tommip Thompson Phoiw74e-4913

Rout* 2, Box 615 Aydon, N.C. 28513

141

Apartimnts For Rtnt

ABSOLUTELY NIC Park Village. 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished. $275 per month. Call 757 1626.

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, tact F.L. Garner, 757-1445.

Con

LANGSTON PARK stand I Drive ^

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ments by the river. Energy effi cient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable In eluded in $300 rent Call 758 6061, REMCO EAST,

LARGE TOWNHOUSE, 2

bedroom, 1',^ baths, appliances, washer, dryer, carpeted, end unit, bay window, ceiling fans, extras. Williamsburg Manor, 758 5472 or 752-6983.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE!l

APARTMENTS

Quality construction, iireplaces, 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 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 deposit, t year lease required. Quiet area

Strict rules enforced. Water included in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle Oavis at 756 2904 or 355 2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A Choice Career Move Today! We m*- are searching for a Service Writer who has

an excellent public relations background, one who can effectively deal with the public in the field of automotive repairs. This individual does not have to possess any prior service writing background. We will train. We offer excellent company benefits, and we think it worthwhile your time to come out and see Herbert

Powell for an interview.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass EastACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE? -

U-SAVS AUTO RENTAL

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!

WITH THESE

ARS

SUPER SPECIALS

1981 CHEVROLET CITATION

4 door, Brown. Automatic transmission, air condition,

Was $1,995.00......................................... Now $1,895.00

1978 CHEVROLET IMP ALA

4door. Blue, white top,one

owner, 50,000 miles ............................NOW $2,995.00

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

Beige with tan vinyl top, sunroof.

Automatic transmission, air condition.

Was $2,495.00....,.....................................................Now $1,995.00

1978 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

Silver with red vinyl top, gray leather Interior. Fully equipped.

Was $2,995.00..........................................................Now $2,595.00

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Most Cars Include 3 months/3,000 miles warranty Wholesale And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

4*1

Apartments For Rent

' KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. ] Laundry facilities. 120f Charles Boulevard. Office ^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 7S6 3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhoiise apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University, Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 752-

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754. PETS OKI 3 bedroom S250 fireplace/3 bedroom $310 yard. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

HALLOWEEN SPECIAL. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included, share bath and kitchen. OCTOBER RENT FREE. Call 758 6061

REMCOEAST

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency with energy efticient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, and WE furnish hot water. Laundry facilities on site. Immediate oc-Call REMCO EAST,

cupancy 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 required. 756-2403 or Ringgold Towers office.

-STRATFORD ARMS r APARTMENTS

m Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

/^artmenfs

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL

14 Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m.fo5p.m.

AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

- 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Apartments For Rent

STUDENTS 2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court. $290. per month, heat and water furnished, no pets. Call 756-3563 after 4:00pm. '

TREETOPS

Attractive fully furnished apartment available for short term lease Two bedrooms, two and one-half baths. Call REMCO EAST for details. 758 6061.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse duplex, sundeck, appliances, quiet. $295.756-9133.

TWO ROOM small efficiency apartment. I block from college. 402 Holly Street. Stove, refrigerator and all utilities furnished. No pets. $200 per month. Call 752 2114 or 752 6176, 9 5. Available 11/1/86.

duplex

$185 or 2 bedroom $285 others too. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

OCTOBER SPECIAL. Limited number of new three bedroom apartments available. October rent FREE. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appli anees, private balconies or porches. (fall REMCO EAST, 758 6061, for details.

WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom, central heat and air, ceramic bath, stove, refrigerator, brick duplex, $250 month. 746 3541.

1 BEDROOM! Carpeted $140 shops/2 bedroom den $210. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM duplex 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. 1 child. Call 355 6960.

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. I'l baths, kitchen with all appliances. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath fownhouse 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 before 5:00 p.m. and 756 8076 after 6:00 p.m. $300. monthly.

2 BEDROOMS, 1^ baths, fully equipped kitchen, several loca tions. Collice C. AAoore and Associates, 758 6050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex close to university Call 756 8702. 3 BEDROOM duplex. Near ECU, carpeted, appliances Ex cellent condition 752-3282.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OifCompany, 756 1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE December 1, 2 bedrooms, 2W baths, large great room, kitchen, private patio. $425. 6 month or years lease required. 355 2448.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms, 1'/i( baths. No pets. $325.752 3174.

WINDYRIDGE. 3 bedrooms, J'.'j bath condo, great room, dining room, fireplace, cable. Private and wooded $585. per month. Call 752 0640

173 Houses For Rent

ACT FAST! 3 bedroom $250 or 3 bedroom $300 kids, pets ok. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

COUNTRY! Large 2 bedroom $250 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 AAable Savage at Century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756-3098.

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355-6966 or 756 6666.

HOUSE FOR RENT on Green ville Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, den Kitchen with breakfast area. Fenced yard. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

HOUSES FOR RENT Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727 .

NEWLY REMODELED 3

bedroom home in Washington. RIverview and water access. $350 per month plus deposit. Owner/broker. 946-7227.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EHO

INTERGREEN

APARTMENTS

WInterville, NC

NEW 1 A 2 BEOAOOM Units available September 86. Range, refrigerator, carpet, energy efficient Rentals begin at $196. Rent based on income. For applications, write to:

WINTERQREEN APARTMENTS

10$ sterling CourL WInterville, N.C. 28S90 Office Hours: Men.-Frl. after 4:30 *' Sal. A Sun., 2-4 p.m.

756-1860

1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

All luxury Options-Beautiful Burgundy Finish. One Owner. Low Mileage. SAVE AT............

1985 Chevrolet Citation CE~

4 Door, Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steering, One Owner. SAVE AT....................

1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

2 Door, Full Power, 60/40 Power Seat, V8 Engine,

New Tires, Black With Burgundy Interior.

Like New. SAVE AT..................................................

1984 Mercury CapriAutomatic, Air Condition, Black With Tan Interior, SAVE AT...

1984 Mercury Cougar LSLoaded,

V8 Engine, Low Mileage SAVE AT............................

1984 Subaru Station Wagon

5 Speed, Air, Sun Roof, Low Mileage.

SAVE AT...........................................................

>13,900 5,795

tiam

>8,995 5,495 7,895

6,495

1984 Dodge Mini Van Automatic, Air

Condition, Power Steering, White With Red Interior. SAVE AT......................................................

1984 Mazda Pickup 5 Speed, / Q

Blue Finish, Very Clean. SAVE AT........................... "T j "T W W

1984 Toyota Corolla4 Door, AutomaticjS d ^

Extra Clean, Gray Finish. SAVE AT.......................... W j W w

6,495 6,995

6,795

6,995 5,995

1983 Ford Thunderbird Heritage

Edition, V8 Engine, Full Power, Bright Silver With Gray Leather Interior. SAVE AT.................

1983 Mercury Grand Marquis

2 Door, Fully Equipped, 27,000 Miles,

Pretty Red Finish With White Vinyl Roof-Sharp Car SAVE AT...........................................

1983 Ford Thunderbird -Heritage

Edition, V8 Engine, Full Power, Bright Silver With Gray Leather Interior. SAVE AT.......

1980 Lincoln Town Coupe-

Fully Loaded, Leather Interior, Dark Gray. SAVE AT..............................................................

173 Houses For Rent

THINKING OF MOVINGI Call us we have a large selection of rental homes available daily! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Ayden. Call 746 3674.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, carport, centrally located to shopping areas. Located in Club Pines area. $450 per month. Call after 6,756 7356.

TRY THIS! Renovated 3 bedroom $275/huge 4 bedroom 2 bath. 752 1375. Homelocators

TWO BEDROOM, appliances, university area, $350. per month. Call 752 7753.

TWO OR three bedroom home on Pitt Street, Farmville. $200 per month. Freshly painted, remodeled. Call 753 3651

UNIVERSITY AREA loft apartment, 1 large room with a kitchenette and full bath, $200 per month. Call Ann Bass at 355 6966 or 756 6666.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house for rent in College Court, Approxi mately 1400 square feet of heated area. Oil heat, central air. Month to month lease. House is on the market for sale, and will stay on the market. $475 00 per month, $475.00 de posit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

3 BEDROOM house just off Arl ington Boulevard near West End Plaza. Nice yard, range and refrigerator furnished. $250. per month plus deposit. 756-5155.

iR00Mandlbath,3 miles nor theast of Greenville on Ramhorn Road, no children or pets. $360, per month. 758-0257 after3:30p.m.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $185 deposit $100 or 3 bedroom $200 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee

FURNISHED. 2 bedrooms Limit V child, no pets. 756-2495 after 3 p.m. and before 9 p.m.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, located east of Greenville, off 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

TIRED OF LOOKING! Search no more for the affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. $140 and up. 752 1623 or 758 0779. TWO 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. Nopets. Call 752 4008.

TWO BEDROOM Branches 3. 756 9461.

TWO BEDROOM, private lot, Belvoir area, no children, $175. per month. 752 1729

WOW! 2 bedroom $140/3 bedroom 2 bath $230 washer/ dryer. 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 BEDROOMS unfurnished with carpet and air, $150. per month. 830 1672.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. $300 per month, furnished, built in dishwasher and microwave. 746 2165after6:00p m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745

PRIVATE LOT I'z miles out side of Ayden. Call after 5 00, 746 3502.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lmsm

Bodrooffl Townhouses 81 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Exteneion To River BluN Road, Next To Rlvergete Shopping Contor._

4-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October 30,1986 B'|7

181

OHice Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757 1147.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed bulldino at 323 Clifton Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore. 756 9882.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756-5550.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet New ly redecorated, excellent location, optional new phone system. Call 7* 3923

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 (or lease at Mideastern Office Con dominiums. 107 Commerce Street. 1300 square feet available November 1st. Phone 756 9400.

PRIVATE SINGLE office available in desirable location. $135 month including utilities. 355 7931

1000 SQUARE FOOT office space on lOth Street $500 per month Call 758 2300days.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, available November 1st, utilities and janitorial furnish ed, $11S0./month 7520763 or 758 2138.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

18S Rooms For Ront

FURNISHBO, all utilities in eluded, private antranca, near downtown. Available Novtmber 1. Ftmalesonly Cali 758-2719

LAGE ROOM (or rent, nice neighborhood. 758-7904

PRIVATE FURNISHED

bedroom with bath for male across from college. 758 2585

SMALL FURNISHED bedroom for male Private entrance, across from college. 758 2585

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment and utilities 752 8456 after 5 30 AAonday through Friday.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share modern contemporary home in prestigious Rollinwood Subdivision $200 Call 35S 7800. after 5.355 6686

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

$54 >?r

7 % Fiunciit

355-5866

192 Roommate Wanted

Aoommate wanted to

share 2 bedroom, furnished Oakmont Square apartment. $192 per month plus 'i utilities. Call Kim at 756-7558 after 4 30 weekdays.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL

seeks roommate. Subdivision Furnished $200 757 3467

194 Wanted To Buy

stuH for sale call

iNB yar( 746^6035

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615. nights.

WANTED: Interior parH for 1976 TransAm. Call after 5, 757 3652

The Real

Estate Corner

Exclusive Home Sites X4 LOTS AVAILABLE

1 Acre and larger Starting at $18,000 Call Weekdays after 6 p.m. Anytime on Weekenda 753-2595

BROOKGREEN

AUTO SALES

Increased sales volume requires the addition of a salesperson. Unlimited earning potential, paid sales training with quick advancement. Excellent fringe benefits include company car, hospitalization, paid vacation and bonuses. All inquiries to:

Auto Sales P.O. Box 1967 f Greenville, N.C. 27835

For the discriminating executive couple who desires instant perfection, uncommon comfort and luxuries in a one-of-a-kind home Outstanding appointments and built by Greenville s Ollie Harr ington By appointment only

AfMcy, Inc.

756-1322

EMRTBMBMMK

T98715SI5?I?ifrrSL!S!-7T^

Fully Loaded With Power Windows, Power Door Docks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control,

4 Captain's Chairs.............................................

NEV\^!

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

355-2193

#4370A 1985 Mustang LX 2 door

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tape player.

My $170.00 pmr imitli* $40S Dowii paymmit

*BMd on Mlling prle. ol $8,880.78, 48 month., 12.SS APB. wHh tpproimd cttdll. lax and lIcanM no! Includad.

#21601986 TlHM4ibinl

Only 6,000 miles

WAf $12,095 NOW $11,995

#527841985 CMC S-15 Pickup

V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air

WAS$T,T9S NeW$*,99S

#4369* 1913 Bukk Regd 2 door

T-tops, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

WAS $7495 NOW $0795

I5266A1985 Nissan Stanzo

Loaded with extras

WAS $8,995 NOW $7,995

I4145A 1981 Ptymoutli Horixon Air Conditionod My $05.00 pmr noath* $295 Dowa payasaat

S.Md on Mlling prtc. ol 12313.4), 30 montba, IS AFR wWi ap-proMd cfadH, la* lag. axifa. _

#2167 1984 ChNvroletChNVUttu

4 door, automatic, air

My$94paraioath*

$595 dawa payaMiN

Based on a selling price of $3850.72, 48 months, 13.75% APR, with approved credit, tax and license extra.

#2166 1984 Dodg 600 4 door fully oguippod My $150 |Mr aiaatli* $495 dowa payaiaat

*Satad on 4S month tailing pdca SSISS.2S, 13.7SH AFR tppraMd cradH, tax A Iteanaa not Ineludad.

#4325A 1982 Olds Cutlass 2 door

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

stereo.

Oaly $120.00 par aiaatli* $595 dawa payaiaat

*B.a.d on a MiHng prtca ot $3.808.2$. 18% AFR. 38 montha. with appwMd crtdH, tax and IlcanM not includad.

JW-

#5300A 1985 Dodge Pickup

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

My $100par laaatli*

'StMd on a talling pitea ol $7887.98, $79$ down paymani, M month., 12.5% AFR, with .pprovad crtdil, tax .nd IlcanM axtra.

#2165 1984 Ford LTD 4 door My $120.00 par omoHi* $595 dawa payoMof

*Satad on a Millng prlca ol tSOOS.Si, 49 month, at 13.78% AFR wHh appfOMd oadH. la. S IlcanM not Includad.

14375* 1914 ford MiwtaM r<nbo 61 W*SSS,99S NOWST,T9S

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtti Strttt A 2C4-Ivpau CrotflvWt. NC 919-758-0114

Foreign-Made Car Parts Prompt

Debate Over Quality, Insurance

Need A Car? Kind It Kast In

Classified

By UWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer

U.S. automakers once were the sole source of sheet-metal crash 5, such as fenders and hoods, it the monopoly is gone, and competition has caused a collision of its own in the auto repair buiness.

Today, replacement sheet-metal parts might come from Taiwan, Italy or Brazil. Automakers dont like it. Neither do body shops. But the insurance companies love it.

And the consumer, who assumes he s getting a fender from Ford or

Deeds

Meron A. Worthington al to Larry R. Coggins al 7.00 Fenner L. Allen al to Delphia Heath Barrington

Marvin Blount, Jr. al to Bedford Develop. Corp.

Chapin & Assoc. Inc. to Charles Kenneth Reynolds 45.00 Chapin & Assoc. Inc. to Cynthia Sue Allen 45.00 David B. Craig-Sub Tr. to Secretary of House Urban Dev. 44.00

iryi

Gary B. Davis al to Elisha M. Whitaker al 75.50

Betty G. Fulford to J. C. Corbett al

Lottie Mills Hardee to Henry Leroy Hardee-R.E. Jones, Jr. al to Jimmie D. Ward, Jr. al 69.50 Sheila D. LaPointe al to U.S. of America-William R. Little al to Terry G. Dickerson al 44.00 Little/Jones Develop. Co. to Regency House Assoc. 25.50 Little/Jones Develop. Co. to Regency House Assoc. 76.50 R. Guy Mayo, Jr. al to Melvin Ray Suggal-Jack Mitchell al to James M. Williamson 62.50 Larry R. Neilsen al to Waymon A. Hand al 4.50 David Oakman Patton al to Richard W. Smith al 97.00 Regency House Assoc, to Emmet C. Stovall al 42.50 Josei^ D. Speight al to Vanrack, Inc. 9.50

Maiunette G. Clodfelter to William Charles Clodfelter-William Charles Clodfelter to Curtis Randell Mills al 13.00 Paul R.G. Cunningham MD PA to Paul R.G. Cunningham -Kenneth K. Dews, Jr. al to Richard Calvin Taylor al 55.00 James R. Dickens to James Lee Dickens 45.00 Donald E. Lee al to James R. Hodges al 16.00 Robert Earl Manning al to Harold S. Gross al 47.00 R. Richard Miller, Jr. al to J(eph O.Garkal 112.00 Dennis Pitt al to Naomi P. Locus al

Teresa Wells Tripp to Jeffrey Harold Tripp-George L. Pugh al to Jessie H. Blalock al 11.00 Charles Randy Collier al to Phyllis R. Nixon 41.00 Darryl B. Davis al to John Rodney Schmidt al 85.00 Wilhelmines B. Evenhuis al to Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints-

Robert L. Findley al to Kenneth M. Turner al 72.00 Elizabeth Grimes to J.T. Manning, Jr.al-

Marjorie Colie Ipock to William H. Ipock,Jr.-Rudolph H. Kuenzi to Connie L. Kuenzi -Lynndale Develop. Co. of G'ville to Lawrence Ed Tipton al 35.00 William M. ONeal al to Gary S. Mineral 107.50 Herman Stroughn, Sr. al to Elizabeth Grimes 8.00

NOHUR.I.M. ni North ('.irolitws Only RcsN<rid Kotilcr StiowTcKMti \iili<|uc Slslins lo( ui

l<'rti(KX.itA W'liirliB lols lo Siurkiv loilcls to Kii( hen SinLs. Soulti

Mcik in.il [ )r.(irci'm illr 756-610.

Consumer Report

Chrysler or Toyota, might instead be getting one from a tiny overseas factory. The only way to know is to ask. If the customer prefers the automakers part, his insurance company might require him or his auto shop to pay the difference in the bill.

Harold B. Chauncey al to Marsha C. Belial 10.00 Jim P. Craft, Jr. al to Heritage Develop. Co. of Gville, Inc. 15.00 John H. Wellons, Jr. al to Heritage Develop. Co. of Gville, Inc. 15.00 Dixie Supply Co. of Gville, Inc. to Gaylord Builders, Inc. 57.00 Jake C. Elks, III alto Jack C. Elks, IV- #

Eugene James al to Curtis Lee Nichols 4.00 Henry Patrick Oglesby to Belk C. Troutman 44.50 Mitchell Keith Rivenbark to Melanie Joy Goff

Levy Hyman Rogers to Julia Everett Rogers

Maryann Ward Miller Van Nort-wick al to Nathaniel 0. Van Nortwick

Call it a fender bender war.

Insurance companies have embraced the cheaper overseas replacement parts, insisting that bcKy shops use them to keep costs down. Body shops and carmakers complain about what they say is the poor quality of the cheaper parts .

About $4 billion worth of sheet-metal replacement parts are used annually, said Edward Molkenbuhr of ADP Collision Estimating Services, a computer service used by insurance adjusters. So the flap over parts has high stakes.

Consumers are largely unaware of the battle, but are caught in the middle.

The customer is being ripped off in many instances because he doesnt know what has been installed in his vehicle, said Kenneth Myers, product and marketing manager of Fords parts and service division.

Ford Motor Co. has been particularly aggressive in, opposing the overseas parts. The company has run a series of advertisements and distributed 65,000 peters attacking the quality of the imitations.

But G. Robert Mecherle of State

Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., which led the insurance industry support of overseas parts, says the competition is driving the cost of replacement parts down, reducing insurance costs.

We represent the insurance consumer, he said. Were trying to hold down the cost of repairs. Weve seen the prices come down almost a third. We ve seen $300 bumper covers come down to just over $100.

This thing has really turned into a war now. All bets are off as to where the market is going, where the price is going.

But Allen Richey, executive director of the Independent Automotive Service Association, an association of repair shops, says consumers will never see lower costs.

The insurance companies say theyll pass the savings on to the car owner. 1 dont see that happening. I think its going to increase the profits of the insurance companies, pure and simple, he said.

and theres the issue of rust-through protection as well.

Myers said Ford tested some of the cut-rate parts and found they didnt pass the companys 500-hour salt spray test, which simulates five years of weathering.

The customer will find this fender will rust out after a relatively short period of time, he said. Theyll forget it was a Mr. Taiwan fender and theyll say it was a... Ford fender.

And others will see the car on the street, a Ford, and say, There goes another one of those Tin Lizzies .

But Mecherle said the insurance industry is convinced that, on the whole, the quality is comparable to name-brand parts. He contended that the opposition comes from automakers who dont like competition and from body shops who make less money on the lower-priced parts.

Myers said Ford would like to see the imports halted. Short of that, Ford wants new rules to require insurers to tell customers they were getting the overseas parts.

And Richey says the quality of the cut-rate parts is awful.

In too many instances, theyve never been tested, or undercoated, or

protected from corrosion or anything of that sort, he said.

Dennis Lopez, a Chrysler Corp. spokesman, said such parts can be made quite well or they can be made, in a back alley somewhere. Bolt holes often dont line up, he said.

An able, experienced appellate judge.

Judge WiUis P. Whichard

Judge

Whichard

Democrat for NC Supreme Court

Paid for by the Whichard for Supreme Court Committee WiUiam E. Self, Treasurer

New Cambridge crushes

generic competition!

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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

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