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CASH SHORT^e government opened for business today with its tine of credit gone and Congress tangled up in debate. See page 5.
INSIDE TODAYUNIONWorkers at Cannon Mills will vote this week on the first unionization effort at the plants In 11 years. See page 16.
SPORTS TODAYWIN #300
Phil Niekro notched his 300th career win Sunday with four-hitter against the American League East champion Toronto Blue Jays. Page 9THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th YEAR
NO. 240
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
_ MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7,1985
16 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTSCitizens Want School Board's Acts Erased
ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Renector Staff Writer
A local group seeking better minority representation on local boai^ says it wants the U.S. Justice Department to declare invalid all actions taken by the Pitt-Greenville Consolidated Board of Education.
In a statement prepared for a press conference today, the Concerned Citizens for Justice said the group will submit a request to the U.S. Justice D^rtment to declare null and void
all previous actions taken by the Consolidated School Board.
The U.S. Department of Justice informed attorneys for the Pitt and Greenville school boards last week that it needs more facts on the recent addition of three minority board members to the Consolidated Board before it can give required aj^roval that it would make the changes official. The letter requested county election returns, copies of school board meeting minutes and new ar
ticles on the changes.
The changes were agreed upon in early June 1985 by the school boards and members of the Concerned Citizens, then adopted as an amendment to the legislation that consolidates Pitt County and Greenville schools by the N.C. Legislature in late June. The board adjustments were in response to accusations by the Concerned Citizens and the Justice Department of illegal school board activities and inadequate minority
board representation.
Hie glops statement said todays request was not a reaction to the Justice Departments review. Group spokesman Ernest Brown said Concerned Citizens knew the review would come back, along with a request for more information.
We feel now is the right time to state our position to give school officials a c^nce to work with us and solve problems in a way amenable to both sides, Brown said.
The statement for the press conference said The Concerned Citizens for Justice has maintained that the school systems of Pitt County have a systematic pattern and policy of racial discrimination and that the U.S. Department of Justices request of additional information related to the merger legislation is evident of this.
The additional information will reveal historically and presently the school systems of Pitt County have
discriminated on the basis of race in elections and employment, the statement said.
In addition, according to the statement, the amendment to the consolidation legislation did not contain all of the elements of our (Concerned Citizens) agreement. Brown said specific concerns included the group s lack of involvement and input in decision-making and
(Please turn to page 8) .
Road Project Set In Robersonville
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer
It has to be done, there is no alternative, said Kenneth H. Roberson this morning on the planned widening of U.S. 64 through RobersonWlle for about four and one-half feet along each side of the road through town for a distance of about one mOe.
We have an insurmountable problem with big trucks making turns at the intersection of 64 and NC 903, and there is no alternative to choosing this stretch to relieve the bottleneck. A considerable number of tractor-trailer rigs use the street to deliver chickens to the Perdue Farms and peanuts to Eagle Snacks, both located within Robersonville.
Roberson is a farmer and a member of the state transportation board. People have suggested widening another street or building some t)TO of bypaw. That, however, is out of the question as the streets mentioned as alternates are only covered with asphalt and do not meet standards for widening and curb and gutter work. An altnerate route would involve excavating the street, putting in foundations, curb and gutter, which would cost something like four or five million dollars.
Tlie proposed plan to widen U.S. 64, known as Academy Street within the town limits and which meets state
(Please turn to page 8)
Race For Senate Interests Blount
Greenville attorney Marvin K. Blount Jr., a Democrat, said today that he is considering seeking the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican John East.
I am very interested, Blount said this moniing, and have been meeting and talking with people from around the state. Im being encouraged by a lot of people to get into the race.
Blount said he plans to talk to some consulting people in Washington, D.C., this weA and have been contacted by a number of peqile about developing a campaign organization.
I would think a decision needs to
be made within the next 30 days, he said.
Blount said he initially planned to run in 1990 or 1992, but added, I think the door is open for a new face. Polls, he said, suggest iat a younger person, one not associated with politics in the past, could be elected to the Senate in 1986.
A Superior Court judge from 1970 to 1973, Blount said, I do have a farming background, as well as a background in business and in the legal profession, and as a judge. He said he had traveled to 50 or 60 counties in the state, so I have a good feel for how big the state is.
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which ymid like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information Our address is The Dav Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
TOUR GUIDES NEEDED The Winterville Jaycees have asked Hotline to appeal for college-aged or older people to donate their time to serve as tour guides in their Haunted House to be open Oct. 25-31. Proceeds will go to support various community projects of the Jaycees. For information, call Carl Worthington Jr., 752-1811 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or 756-8997 after 6 p.m.
33 Vehicles Collide In Smoke
Freeway Crash Kills 10
CArRAlUTTXrrn . ... .. ^______
The
Weather
I.Forecast
Clear tonight. Low in mid 40s. Light wind. Sunny Tuesday, high m mid 70s.Looking Ahead
Fair Wednesday through Friday with highs each day mainly in 70s. Nighttime lows mostly in 50.Inside Today
Page 2 Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 6-Crossword Page 8 Obituaries Page 9-Sports Page 16-State news
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -Smoke from a brush fire hung like a curtain over Californias major north-south freeway, setting off a 33-vehicle chain-reaction smashup that killed 10 people and injured more than 40, the highway patrol said.
We hit the car in front of us and then all hell broke loose, one of the victims, Kenneth Shockley, said
after the pileup Sunday.
vehicle was hit six or seven times and bounced around like a ping pong ball. We were scared to death.
The smi^e socked in the freeways northbound lanes like a curtain being drawn, said Shockley, who received a cut on his head, a black eye
and a bruised shoulder.
The pileup involved 33 vehicles including two large tractor-trailer rigs - shortly before 4 p.m. on northbound Interstate 5 north of downtown Sacramento, said California Highway Patrol spokesman Dick Fridley.
The highway, closed until early today, was still littered with damaged vehicles several hours after the
crash. One small sedan was sirmshed beyond recognition, and crumpled automobiles were strewn across all the northbound lanes and onto the shoulder.
One of of the two large truck cabs was on its side and two cars we blackened by fires.
Eight people died at the scene and two of the 43 taken to hospitals died of their injuries, Olinares said.
Conditions Good For Shuttle's Landing
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Space shuttle Atlantis headed home today from its maiden voyage, a clandestine mission that deployed two military communications satellites under a news blackout.
Commander Karol J. Bobko, an Air Force colonel, guided Atlantis, the last of NASAs four-craft shuttle fleet, toward a 1 p.m. EDT landing on a dry desert lake bed at Edwards Air Force Base in California. The weather outlook was very good, with visibility of 30 miles.
Officials reported all was going well aboard the shuttle as it neared the end of itsjirst cruise, a four-day
mission.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration broke three days of silence on the mission Sunday to give a 24-hour notice of the planned landing.
All systems aboard the space shuttle Atlantis continue to perform satisfactorily, said a brief announcement from Mission Control. The crew is doing well and at this time is beginning {H-eparations for a landing.
The other crew members were Air Force Lt. Col. Ronald J. Grabe, pilot; Marine Maj. David C. Hilmers and Army Lt. Col. Rol?ert C. Stewart,
mission specialists, and Air Force Maj. William A. Pailes, payload specialist.
Mission Control said the astronauts had conducted a series of tests of systems aboard the new spacecraft and said Atlantis had been solid throughmit the mission.
All of Atlantis main systems functioned within parameters wtab-lished by her sister ships, Mission Cimtrol said. The $1.1 billion Atlantis joins Columbia, Discovery and Challenger to complete NASA^s shuttle fieet.
The main purpose of Atlantis shakedown cruise was to launch two
$100 million military satellites.
Neither NASA nor the Department of Defense would confirm i^t the satellites had been deployed, but reliable sources said they had been sent to their planned orbits 22,306 miles above the Earth. ^
The two satellites were gai^ en a single rocket engine when they were ejected Thursday from Atlantis cargo bay, the sources said.,.
The rocket engine later flil and sent the satellites to high orbit, where they parted and manuevered themselves into separate stationary positions over Earth.
La 0che League
Nbtrttion and Weaning" will be at the 9:30 a.m. Wednesday meetmg of La Leche League, an in-formaron and suppnt group fm* Iffeastfeeding mothers.
The discussi( will include suggestions about nutrition fm* nursing mothers and their families, as well as inforn^ation about weaning the breastfed baby.
The neeting is open to mothers and babies. Fot mOTe information call 4udy^Jeckert, 355-71661 Bonnie Tawcott, 756-6951, or Barbara Whitehead, 746-3412.&C Meeting
Men^rs of the Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:^ p.m. at the Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washinffton streets.
Included cm the agenda for con-sidOTation are an N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency tracking cate hmase; prop<^ sewer service for Sunnyside Eggs and approval of the dental plan trust.
4'*'thefts Reported
; Greenville police are looking for tfie .owner of a bicycle they found Sunday night at Hollowells Drug St(Me on West Sixth Street. Theyd Bketo arrest him.
Officer T.G. Shane said the man took a Mckage of batteries from the ftore alxHit 7:37 p.m., but dropped thetnext to his bicycle as he fled on foot'. Police recovered the batteries knd c(mfiscated the bicycle and are looking for the owner.
; Police are also investigating two thefts reported to the department Saturday afternoon.
- Officer C.S. Sharp said a kerosene heater was taken from Sears
In The Area
Roebuck & Co. at Carolina East Mall, while OfficOT B.W. Lewis said a bicycle was taken from The ^ on Red Banks Road.Drug Charge
Police arrested John Lawrence Maxwell, 19, of Norfolk, Va., on possession of marijuana charges early Sunday.
For mOTe information about the class OT the meeting, call Cathy Jessen at 756-7910 or Jim Brown at PCC, 756-3130.TarRiverfest Rvents
Canoe and raff races aiKi running events will be held in conjunction with the TarRiverfest in Greenville, Oct. 19. For a registrati(m fOTm, call the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of
marijuana was fmind in his possession at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets.
Lt. George Albertine said Maxwell a was charged about 12;05 a.m. after at 10
a.m. from the N.C. Wildlife Access area and will end at the Town Common. The speed raft race will b^ at 10 a.m. and the r^ular raft race will start at 10:30 a.m., both b^inn-ing and en^ at the Town Common.
The 10 kilometer run begins at 8:45 a.m. at the RivOTside C^ter Bar, continuing through IiKhistrial Part and ending at the Town Common. The two- mile fun run will start at 9 a.m. at the Town Common, go through the downtown district and end at the Town Common.Break-In
Investigation was under way into a break-in at the Fast Fare at 3101 S. Evans St. early today.
Officer S.R. Ward said 100 cartons of cigarettes, valued at $7.50 each, were reported taken from the store after entrance was gained by breaking a front door.Contractors
The Down East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America will have kdke Gamer of Charlotte as its guest speaker for its Tuesday 7 p.m. meeting at the Three Steers Restaurant.
Gamer is the North Carolina vice president of the Carolinas Council of PDCA and owner of a wallpaper hanging business.
The Down East chapter is responsible for the Professional Painti^ I class being held at Pitt Community College. According to Cathy Jessen, chapter secretary-reporter, it is not too late to enroll. The next class wl ^be held Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Whichard Buil^, Room 105B. The class topic wiU be common paint problems.Officer Named
Diane Adkins Poole has been named assistant vice president for clinical services, a new pwiticm within the nursing services division at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
In this role, she will lead and coordinate the work of 1,200 people employed in the nursing services division. A Washii^n, D.C., native, she holds a nursing diploma from Lenoir MemOTial Hospital School of Nursing in Kinston, a bachelor of science deg^ in nursii^ from East Carolina University and is pursuing a masters degree in nursing at ECU.
She held various nursing positions at Lenoir Memorial and N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill prior to going to Pitt in 1982 as a critical care unit staff nurse. She has served as head nurse in CCU-IV and acting
Court Will Decide Issue Over Death Penalty Juries
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether opponents of capital pwii^ent may tie barred for that rMn from serving as jurors in ciding guilt or innocence in death alty cases.
le justices said they will study a lljleral appeals court ruling that iKh exclusions deny fair trials to fidcused murderers in capital cases.
^ The fates of hundreds of the more tian 1,500 death row inmates na-^nwide could rest on the courts iwentual decision, expected some imebyJuly.
:At isue in a case from Arkansas is Mhether the exclusion from capital pases of all potential jurors who say 4hey could never impose a death entence creates a conviction pro-if jury and thus violates a deW
dants right to a fair trial.
The high court in 1968 ruled that state prosecutors may exclude from capital case juries anyone with ab
solute scruples against the death penalty but may not exclude people with only general reservations about capital punishment.
Pitt County Fair Winners Announced
Here is the list of first place winners in competition at the Pitt County Agricultural Fair last week.
EdttcaUonal Exhibits: City Schools J.H. Rose High School auto mechanics; County Schools Fannville Central, Taking a Look at Resources; Extension Swift Creek Homemakers Club, Taking a Look at the Four Plusses of Pitt Counl^r; 4-H Simpson Pre 4-H.
Service Field Crops: Dan Wynne, Lealan Roach, Elsie Evans, Olivia Branch and Maxine Wig^.
e-rMaxine
Horticulture:
|: Joseph s I
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Sharp, Mickey Wynne, arlin Miec Lloyd Wiggi
Iris Taylor,
nikawski
Fomes,
:ins, Eula Lee Carraway,
Wiggins, Lucille
W :, Earli
ig
__ Taylor, !____, _______
Ogden Wiggins, Norman Sutton, Glennie Brewer, Susan Bland.
Junior Field Crops: Pam Batle, Kendrick Battle, Demetris Battle, Ron Evans, Sherry Cannon.
Clothing: Eula Lee Fomes, Margaret Phelps, Lynn Worley, Vivian Purvis, Edith Jones, Gladys Nichols, Iris Taylor, Maxine Wiggins, Ogden Wiggins, Nancy Ross, Carlton Ross, Helen Wall, Anne Sayetta, Mary Tingle, Olivia Branch, Gloria Joyner, Nan Watson, Zelda Fas-ciana, Susan Bland, Tammy Brantley.
Pantry: Betty Carraway, Charlotte McLawhom, Jean Coale, Lynda Devor, Gladys Dail, Elsie Evans, Brandon SutUm, Jack Raines, Jane Raines, Peggy Edwards, Martha Bland, Lucille Sharpe, Mary Smith, Margaret Whaley, Bettie Sue Forrest, Ellen Lawson, Eula Lee Fomes,
Susan Bland, Hazel Rouse, Debbie Letter-ton, Manf Tingle, Glennie Brewer, Debbie Perry, Ethel Winchester, Sue TugweU, Juamta Pleuddemann, Greg Hayes, TWsh Hayes, Eloise McCain, Mary Anne Brannon, Patty Sutton, Elizabeth Teratta.
Floral: Norman Sutton, John Miec-nikawski, Logan Stanfield, Joe Cannon, Sherry Cannon, Mickey Wynne, Iris Taylor, Lloyd Wiggins, Gladys Nchols, Bettie Sue Forrest, Maxine Wiggins, Emma Witherington, Eula Lee Fomes, Olivia Branch, Toni Battle, Susan Blmid, Earline Wynne, Gladys Dail, Hazel Rouse, G.T. Winnam, Herman Dail, Glennie Brewer, Doris Harris, Ellen Lawson.
Youth Floral: ^rry Cannon.
Crafts: Zelda Fasciana, Hazel Rouse, Margie Angevine, Michelle Wooten, Gloria Joyner, Margaret Hardison, William Pleuddemann, Mary Tingle, Martha Bland, Elsie Evans, Ella Warren, Debbie Letterton, Rebecca Warren, Nan Watson, Fannie Hart, Betty Paddley, Michelle Roork, Susan Bland, Gladys Nicholas, James Coale, Angela Dixon, Nancy Ross, Bemie Skinner, Ken Branley, Eddie Davenport, Lynda Taylor, A1J. Letterton.
Junior Crafts: Sherry Cannon, Ella Warren, Benjamin Purvis, Tanya Dixon, Craig Brannon, Michael Rouse, Angie Purvis, Shana Ptirvis, Edith Jones, Eileen Evans, Tina Carney, Page Brannon.
vehicle law at a recent mi NOTth Carolina Academy Lawyers in Raleigh.
The North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers is the largest trial lawyer organization in the state.Alumni Meeting
The GreenviDe-Pitt County branch (rf the St. Augustines College Alumni will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the West Greenville gym.Meetings^ Tonight
Hie trustees and womens circle of Warren Chapel Free Will Bajrtist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the church.Parents Weekend
Nine Greenville families participated in the recent Parents We^eod at Peace Collie, Raleigh.
Attending the activities were Dr. and Mrs. Henry Aldridge with daughter Miriam Johnston; Mr. and Mrs. Steve C. Little with daughter Candy; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller with daughter Ashley; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross with daughter Ingrid; Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Sneed with daughter Nancy; Mrs. Billie Jean Trevathan with daughter Lisa; Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hiompswi with daughter Nan; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Vemelson with daughter Kathy, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wallace Jr. with daughter Rhonda.
Meeting Changed
The time and location of the state Board of Transportation meeting in Raleigh this week has been changed. The board will meet at 9 a.m. niurs-day at the Governors Mansion on Blount Street. Those attending are to arrive by 8:45 a.m. and are to use the Lane-Blount Street entrance to the mansion.
Robersonville Day
Approximately 6,500 people were on hand Saturday for the third occasion in which the Martin County town has celebrated Robersonville Day.
It is not an official celebration, not one to honor anyone, but simply a time for everybody to get togeier and have a day of fun, said Larry Davis, chairman of the event.
Among activities during the day were a parade, a display of arts and crafts, sale of baked goods and other foods, and a variety of live entertainment by musicians from the local
Meetings
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt county governmental agencies for the week of Oct. 7-11 include: Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Greenville Utilities Commission, monthly meeting, third floor conference room. Utilities Building, Fifth and Washington streets.
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nursing admin^tnitor in the critical caredivisiim.
Speakers *
Greoiville attorney Charles M. Vincent and Nlh Caroiina Divisiim of Motor Vehicles Hearting Officer Bn^ Guorant spoke on motor (rfthe Trial
The celebration i^iened at 9 a.m. and c(tinued until 4 p.m.Caucus Speaker
Gracia M. Hillman, executive directOT of the Natkmal Coalitifm ( Blad Voter Participation Inc., addressed the ai^iroximately 300 persons attending the 1st Cimgressional District Black Leadership Caucus eighth annual banquet held in Greenville Saturday. ^ told of her OTganizations effOTts to enciHirage participation of minorities in the po-utical {wess in every level of government and of voter educatiim projects nationwide.
James Sears of Gates County, chairman of the 21-county caucus, greeted the group, as did state Rep.
Ed Warren, state Rep. Prat Ballance, and E. V. Wilkins, mayor ( Roper, a chairman emmtus ^ caucus.
A tribute was paid to the late A.cJ Hudson of Edenton, a former member of the executive commit of the caucus aiKl leader of crats and blacks in North Carolina.Personal Dentist
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Tt>e Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Monday, October 7.198S 3
Miss Davis, Mr. Howell Are Married
~ Kelly Ann Mauldin and Ricky Lee HarreU were umted in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev Roscoe B. Fisher conducted the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Jerry and Dorothy Mauldin of Charlotte. The orWcgroom is the son of R^rt L. and Shirley Harrell of Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Cathy Armstrong of Charlotte, .sister of the bride.
The bridesmaids included Glenda Burch and Jane Auten of Charlotte, sisters of the bride, Janine James and Julie Ostwald, both of New York, and Leslie Harrell of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom.
The best man was Brent Harrell of -Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Chuck , Mauldin of Charlotte, brother of the bride, Luther Fisher and BUI Abbotts of Chapel Hill, Pete Adams of Atlanta, Ga., and Fred Glisson of Norfolk, Va.
A reception was held after the ceremony at Villa Teo in Chapel HUl.
; The couple will live in New York City after a wedding trip to Italy.
- The bride and bridegroom are 'gradiwtes of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and are employed in New York.
MRS. HARRELL
By Abigail Van Buren
190J Ijy Univt-fbdl Pfe&b SynilK ate
Fire Prevention Is A Task For all Seasons
DEAR READERS: Last year in the United States, 5,240 people died in fires. The total loss in property alone came to $6.71 billion.
This is Fire Prevention Week, and although fires occur throughout the year, each season has its own special fire hazards. Here are some tips for all seasons:
Fall: If you enjoy camping, select a tent made of flame-resistant fabric. Pack a reliable flashlight with plenty of extra batteries to light the inside of your tentnever use matches or candles. When building a campfire, place it downwind of your tent. And never try to hasten the burning by using gasoline or other flammable liquid starters.
If you use your fireplace, have your chimney professionally cleaned in the fall to make sure its in good condition for the coming season.
Winter: More fires occur during winter than in any other season. The reasons: home heating and the holiday season.
If you use a portable heater, be sure it is placed away from combustiblesdraperies, furniture, paper, etc. Remember, the surface heat of some portable heaters may reach 500 degrees, so keep a careful watch on your children and warn them to keep away from heaters. Hospitals
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Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA
FROM PARTIAL ^ TO FIXED
Suppose youve been wearing a partial denture for several years and find it doesnt fit as well as it once did. This happens in normal use even if you only remove the partial to clean it. You may also prefer to have an appliance in your mouth that would be less trouble and more efficient than a partial denture. If thats your case, you should ask your dentist about the nonremovable fixed bridge.
A fixed bridge is permanently cemented into place and helps complement the efficiency of your natural teeth in chewing food. But you
must have enough natural teeth left to act as anchor teeth. In a three-unit fixed bridge, for example, the artificial tooth (or pontic) is firmly cemented to the natural teeth on either side by means of crowns. That is how the bridge is secured in place. The anchor teeth serve as abutments, similar to the engineering principle used in the construction of a bridge over a river. Again, sound natural teeth must be there to make the fixed bridge possible. Ask your dentist about the advantages as well as the feasibility of a fixed bridge for you.
Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health From the offices of Kenneth T Perkins. D D.S P A Evans St , Phone: 752-5126
Greenville 752-5126 Vanceboro 244-1179
are treating an increasing number of patients with burns resulting from contact with the outside surface of some portable heaters.
For a merry Christmas, choose a Christmas tree that does not have shedding needles, and keep it standing in water while it is in the house. If you choose an artificial tree, choose one that is flame-resistant.
After holiday parties, before retiring, check your ashtrays for smoldering cigarette butts, and carefully examine all upholstered chairs and sofas to make sure that no live cigarette butts have fallen between the cushions. Rememher, most house fires occur between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m., when people are sleeping.
Spring: Take spring cleaning seriouslyclean out your attic, basement, garage and workshop. Throw out trash, especially combustibles such as rags, newspapers, magazines, boxes and scraps of wood. Never smoke while fueling gas-powered lawn mowers or chain saws. If you must store gasoline, store it in a ventilated area in a can designed especially for that purpose. And store oily rags and paint in a cool place in tightly sealed metal containers.
Summer: When cooking out, never use flammable liquids near live coals. An explosion or flash fire could result. When youve finished cooking, soak the coals with water and make absolutely sure theyre out when you leave. Smoldering coals that appear to be dead can reignite as much as a day later. If you use a propane gas grill, always have the lighted match in position before turning on the gas.
Some tips for all seasons:
Never smoke in bed.
Never leave invalids or small children alone in the housenot even for a few minutes.
Never use flammable liquids for dry cleaning indoors.
Have periodic fire drills in your home to be sure everyone
Clark
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Clark, 1801-A W. Conley St., a daughter, Tranace Lucille, Sept. 30,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Mendenhall Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gray Mendenhall, 206 Acaitemy Drive, a daughter, Christina Marie, Sept. 30, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-
Gorham
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gorham, Belhaven, a daughter, Michelle Antoinette, Oct. 1,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Pechtel
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Pechtel Jr., D-6 Tobacco Road, a daughter. Amber Nicole, Oct. 1, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-
Butler
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robin Dale Butler, Ayden, a daughter. Holly Dawne, Oct. 1, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ,
Renn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lee Renn, Washington, a daughter,
- Elizabeth Carter. Oct. 1,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Broadie
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Clayton Broadie, Bethel, a daughter, LaBertha Claytonette, Oct. 2,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Spain
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Randall Spain, Colerain, a son, Franklin Eugene, Oct. 2,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Worsley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Worsley, Bethel, a daughter, Tammy Jo, Oct. 2, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Riddle
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Troy Riddle, Grimesland, a daughter, Rachel Alayna, Oct. 2, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Riddle is the former Vickie Diener of Greenville.
Marrazzo Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Patrick Marrazzo, Snow Hill, a daughter. Chastity Hope, Oct. 2.\985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Fortines
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Gilbert Forlines, 200 Oldwell Drive, a son, Stephen Parker, Oct. 2,i 985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Gurganus Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gurganus, Winterville, a daughter, Amanda Gail, Oct. 2, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Wells
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Wells, Snow Hill, a son, Thomas Earl Jr., Cict. 3,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Nelson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kay Nelson, 205 Millbrook St., a son, DeAndre Antwan, Oct. 3,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
knows what to do in case of fire.
Keep easy-to-use fire extinguishers in your kitchen, cottage, back bedrooms and on your boat. Invest in smoke detectors, and be sure that they are kept dust-free and in working order.
The telephone number of your fire department should be taped to every telephone in your house. If it isnt, should a fire . occur, dont waste time trying to find it; get out, and call from a neighbors house. And once you are out, stay out. No treasure is worth risking your life for.
It took less than three minutes to read this column. Was it worth it? I hope so.
ABBY
MRS. HOWELL
(locking
New Classes
Starting Oct. 10 at 9:30 a.m.
Call to register
805 S. Evans St,
In The Calico Square M-F, 9:30-5 Sat., 9:30-4 758-4317
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103 Oakmont Profotional Plan
756-8545
Linda Lynn Tripp
BS BA MA Ed iCounwkng)
Caiokna Wonhmjio-B S (Food! li Numnoni
LA GRANGE - Margaret Ann Davis of Durham and Donald Lyim Howell of Raleigh were united in marriage Sept. 28 at 3 p.m. in the La Grange First Free Will Baptist Church. TTie ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ronnie Hobgood of La Grange.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Davis Jr. of Route 8, Kinston, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The brid^oom is Sie son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howell of La Grange.
The bride wore a satin gown with a beaded dropped bodice and high neckline with lace motifs on the sheer yoke The Victorian sleeves were accented by nffirtching lace motifs. The flowing skirt was adorned with lace and satin ruffles which extended into a cathedral length train. A teardrop bridal hat was accented with pearls and a bow of illusion in back. A fingertip veil extended down the back. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, white orchids, white bell flowers and English
Report On Officers Workshop Is Given
The Greenville Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. met at the home of its president, Lil Powell, Saturday.
Sorors Powell and Rebecca Nor-cott reported on their attendance at an officers workshop held in Elizabeth City recently. Plans for Founders Day, to be neld Jan. 18, were discussed.
The next meeting will be hosted by Lillian Outterbridge.
ivy accented with picot satin streamers.
Gayle Davis of Chapel Hill was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were Jimi Gibbs of Durham, Beth Perry of Kinston, Sheila Edwards of New Ban, Joy EUis of Qayton, Joy Holland of Washington and Rosanne Howard Greenville. Amanda Rose of La Grange was flower girl.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers inclu Kenny Howell, Austin Apperson, Jimmie Foss and Charles Letchworth, all of La Grange, Jay Collins of Goldsboro and Vernon Sauls of Bailey.
Carolyn Hill was organist and Mitzi Hobgood was pianist. Amy Ramsaur of La Granee was vocalist.
The wedding was directed by Joyce Chen^ of La Grange and Mary Ann Howell registered guests. Rusty
The bnde graSuafwi from East Carolina University and was a
bridegroom graduated from Wayne Community College and is employed by Northern Telecom.
The couple will live in Durham after a wedding trip to Hawaii.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Falling Creek Golf Qub given by the brides parents.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the brid^room 'at Jennings Restaurant in (^Idsboro. Several showers, bridesmaids luncheon, dinner, bachelorette and bachelor parties were held prior to the wedding.
MONDAY
p.m.
meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 1) p.m.
Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Qiurcn 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.
8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion group at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftheMoose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Oub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of American meet at Three Stee-s ^
7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tou^ove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family meets at St. James United Method-.^11758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has discussion at St. Paul Episcopal
Patient Circle
Meeting Planned
The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Oct. 10 at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hai^yTurnage.
It is not safe to can strained (pureed) vegetables or meats at home. Can pieces and strain them just before serving.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST .
Custom Made Draperies & Accessories
Couniiaj g 9al)tic Slo|)
Rt 3, Box 376-C Greenville Phone 756-2876 Mon.-Fri. 10 to 4 'I
BERNINA B Super Swiss Sales
Now Free Serger With Top Model Christmas Workshop October 16 1 o*12 Noon Pre4teglster
CAUCO SQUARE 758-4317 Greenville
REVIVAL
First Free Will Baptist Church
2600 South Charles Street
October 7-11. 7:30 PM
.
N
U
R
S
E
R
Y
The Reverend C.L. Patrick, Evangelist Harry Grubba, Paator
Editorials
Paul T, O'Connor
5H?.}n
^bli
c
murOn The Way
Meshing Of The Party Candidates
^Lnew building is under construction on the cam- Pitt Community College.
is not just any building. It is a $2.25 million ; .Leming Resource Center and, as such, it will be the ' heart of the college.
; groundbreaking was held recently even as Hur-
,, T jfteane Gloria was moving into our area.
* Board Chairman Cliff Everette told thosf who r^gathered that this marks the beginning of the end of a long effort. This building will help PCC fulfill its Qbligations to its students and the community.
Indeed it will. The building will be two-story Georgian architecture to conform with the general architecture on the campus. It will house the library, media center and learning center, services which now have woefully inadequate facilities.
No institution of higher learning can reach its full potential without an adequate learning resource center. It is essential to have space for students to study among available resource material if they are to obtain the maximum knowledge during their time iti-college.
It will be January 1987 before the building is com-ipleted, but students and staff at PCC can take comfort in the fact that the^ Learning Resource Center is on the way.Power Vote
Just maybe the line-item veto question will finally come to a vote in Congress. Then again, maybe not. You can bet our lawmakers are going to balk if theres a way to avoid it.
(The line-item veto would give presidents the right to kill certain items in a bill passed by Congress without having to veto the whole bill.)
The present system gives the legislative branch more power by forcing a president to accept items ... especially in appropriations bills ... that he might otherwise not accept.
This brings us to a recent poll by the Gallup organization:
Large majorities in Gallup surveys spanning four decades have favored changing the present rule but the survey conducted in August showed the growing strength of that majority opinion.
Seventy-one percent of the public favored giving presidents item veto power, with but 22 percent opposed (7 percent undecided). That represents better than a 3-to-l vote in a sampling of slightly over 1,000 persons of voting age.
Similar strong support (with some variations) was indicated by Republicans, Democrats and independents. Such divergent voices as President Reagan and Sen. Edward Kennedy support the change ... a rare instance of bipartisan agreement.
Proponents of change argue power to veto individ-^^ual items in appropriations bills would stop inclusion the budget of items that primarily serve narrow g^political interests of some members of Congress 'without regard to wisdom of the measure on its own ^;merits. Others say elimination of pork barrel items would save many millions of dollars.
^ The record $211 billion federal deficit projected for ?|fiscal 1985 presumably lent weight in the view of pmany observers to controlling government spending. ? As was suggested early-on, there is a very real . question as to whether or not Congress will permit ' the question to come to a vote. Its not easy to give up power.
in
RALE1H Supporters of Jim Broyhills candidacy for the U.S. Senate were soundinc pretty confident at the relocated Balls Creek Fish Fry held at the Governors Mansion. Asked if they saw any areas where their candidate was at a disadvantage to David Funderburk in the race for the Republican nomination, several Broyhill supporters said no.
1 cant see anywhere where (Broyhill) is at a disadvantage, said Gary Whitener, chairman of the Catawba County Commissioners and
a Broyhill supporter. Its a shame for them (the National Congressional Club, which is backing Funderburk) to waste him against Jim Broyhill. He could be saved and used in another race and not start out in a defeat.
While Whitener did add that the club might be able to raise a lot of money for Funderburk, Brent Kincaid, Broyhills top political adviser, said money didnt worry him. Kincaid said he saw no area where Broyhill stood a disadvantage to Funderburk. The club might raise
more for Funderbuik, he said, but Funderburk will need a larger campaign budget to of^t the name reception Broyhill already has.
In the Funderburk camp. Carter Wrenn, executive director of the club, said Funderburk had one big advantage. Id cite the issues as to where tlwyve got the real disadvantage, Wrenn said. If Funderburk can raise the money to get the issues out of the voters, he said, Broyhill will be in a lot of trouble. Wrenn said Broyhill had not been supportive of
TH1S,C0NIRADES, is the 50% CUT WERE L00WR5 FOR
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Testing In Angola
JAMBA, Eastern Angola - Under the battlefield direction of a Soviet general, Angolas Marxist regime may yet pluck the thorn of Jonas Savimbi from its side after 10 years of trying, a conclusion invited by unprecedented Soviet assistance in major battles near Savimbis headquarters here in liberated Angola. Radio intercepts and battlefield experiences described to us recently by anti-Marxist Savimbi in his primitive African bush hideaway suggest that Mikhail Gorbachev is testing U.S. intentions by tightening Soviet control over the war.
The target is Savimbis headquarters. He puts government fatalities at 1,109 plus three Russians (the first Soviets killed here) and 21 Cubans. That'is six times Savimbis dead, an unprecedented eight-week casualty rate for the Marxist regime in Luanda,
That shows the impact of Soviet battlefield control. Soviet military officers directing the fighting virtually bar retreat by Luandas forces. The objective is to overrun a town some 100 miles north of Jamba, called Mavimba, and then, in Savimbis words, carry on to my headquarters here.
The strategic Soviet aim is twofold: first, prevent coalition talks between Savimbi and the Luanda government; second, portray Washingtons refusal to help Savimbi as evidence that no Southern African
state can count on U.S. help against future Soviet pressure tactics.
Washington has never recognized the Luanda regime. With repeal of the Clark Amendment, the U.S. is now free to resume aid to Savimbi, but no one here is holding his breath.
Swiss-educated Dr. Jonas Savimbi has been fighting the civil war ever since Angola won independence from Portugal in 1975 with the Marxists in control of two-thirds of the country. He has never been threatened in his control of the Eastern third despite the fact that 30,000 Cubans, 1,500 Soviets, 2,500 East Germans (who handle intelligence) and a few North Koreans are arrayed against him. But not until this summer has Moscow taken such tight control of the battlefield.
Under the command of a general whose name (heard only on radio intercepts) is Konstantin Chacknovich, the Soviets have not had an easy time in the fierce battles that started July 29.
We interviewed Savimbi in a large, grass-thatched conference hall. He said his forces, 26,000 regulars and 34,000 guerillas, have knocked out three T-55 tanks, one of 20 MI-24 helicopter gunships, one MiG-21 and one MiG-23. The three Russians were killed in forward fighting when their late-model Soviet armored vehicle, a BTR 60, suffered a direct hit.
Immediately after the hit, Savimbis monitors intercepted an excited
"U
David Mason
Gorbachev Draws Cautious Reaction
:1fARIS (AP) - Mikhail S. Gor-:l^bc^ used his first visit to the West j^liBader of the Soviet Union for a fur-day peace offensive aimed at ^e Europeans and President ^agan, whom he meets next month, j As Gorbachev left Saturday, 3>Vestert^reaction to his sweeping {irms control proposals remained ^utious. There was no clear sign he *ad succeeded in driving the wedge jbetween the Europeans and the ^nited States that many European Jjfficials had feared.
^ Gorbachevs proposals called for a : total ban on space strike arms by ; both superpowers, a 50-percent cut in missiles that can reach the United
States and the Soviet Union, a reduc-^ tion in Soviet SS-20 rockets aimed at I Europe and a new twist: a proposal : for direct negotiations with Britain ; and-Frarice on their independent nu-
clearTbrces.
Gorj^chev also repeatedly attack-: ed Ricans Star Wars program for : researching a space-based nuclear ; missile defense, at one point calling it ; an illusion and an extremely dan-
gerousoneatthat.
! But his public pronouncements : were low on polemics toward ; Washington, and ne said he perceiv--ed a-serious attitude toward the
new Soviet arms control proposals and a maturing ... of thou^t among American officials, per^ps angering well for the Nov. 19-20 Geneva summit.
The 54-year-old Soviet leader, who attempted with some success to project an image of vigor, reasonableness and affability, failed in two other objectives during his talks with French President Francois Mitterrand.
French officials said Gorbachev wanted Mitterrand to sign a joint communique that inevitably would have attacked Star Wars, formally called the Strategic Defense Initiative.
But Mitterrand - who himself expressed fears Star Wars will lead to militarization of space refused to ;o along, and insisted on his basic oyalty to the U.S.-led Western alliance.
He reiterated France would not take part in the Star Wars research project, but said his country has always been careful not to create dissensions with its American allies, who are also its friends.
Gorbachev also failed in his effort to bring Mitterrand into separate negotiations to reduce Frances independent nuclear force. Mitterrand
said France was only on the threshold of credibility and it was not reasonable to think that there could actually be negotiations.
British reaction also was cool. Undaunted, Gorbachev said he had created a new situation and was not surprised that agreement was reached overnight.
Speaking at' Parsippany, N. J., Reagan vowed Friday to continue his Star Wars program. State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said it was still unclear what the Soviets had in mind and that the United States preferred to await what the Soviets have to say in confidential negotiating channels.
West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher said Gorbachevs nuclear arms reduction offer was interesting but will require painstaking discussion.
Belgian Foreign Minister Leo Tindemans said the proposals were a postive step forward, but more detailed study was needed.
Dutch Premier Ruud Lubbers said the announcement that the Soviet SS-20 force in European Russia had been trimmed to 243, the number Gorbachev said was deployed in June 1984, was an encouraging sign but would not affect his governments
decision on whether to deploy 48 NATO cruise missiles.
Lubbers said the number of SS-20s deployed an>where in the Soviet Union was still the decisive factor. The Dutch government has said it will agree to deploy the cruise missiles only if the number of SS-20s exceeds 378.
NATO foreign ministers were expected to hola a special meeting in Brussels, Belgium, before the Geneva summit to discuss the Gorbachev proposals and the U.S. negotiating position.
Mitterrand and Premier Laurent Fabius both raised the issue of human rights publicly and privately with Gorbachev and his delegation. Fabius handed the Soviet leader a list of specific cases.
Usually relaxed and often smiling, notably during his first Western-style news conference, Gorbachev hit back hard on questions concerning alleged human rights violations.
Gorbachev gave no new information on prominent dissidents such as Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei D. Sakharov, indicating only that their cases were being dealt with by the competent authorities.
radio message calling for a helicopter to pick up the wounded Russians, who were advising the 8th Angolan Brigade. When Savimbis mortars made it too hot for the chopper to land, no fewer than 10 sortees of MiG aircraft were sent to silence to mortars. The three Soviet advisors were then evacuated - dead.
But if Savimbis thesis is correct that the summer-fall offensive reveals a far more determined Soviet effort under Gorbachev than previous stabs into his territory, his prospects are somewhat bleak. He has no aircraft, only primitive air defenses, no tanks, no modern equipment of any kind. Despite unproved charges by the Angolan government, Savimbi insisted that battlefield help from South Africa had been non-existent.
Savimbi believes that one faction in the Luanda government is ready to open talks with him. That possibility may be discussed soon, probably at a Communist Party conference the Angolan regime has scheduled for December. Moscow bitterly opposes any coalition talks, Savimbi said, because of the high Soviet stake in maintaining control of Angola, a key to eventual settlement of the Namibian question. Angola and Namibia share a long border. A rout of Savimbi before that party conference would end any chance of coalition talks and hand Moscow high cards to play in Namibia.
Reagan administration intentions are unknown here. There has been no yes or no to emergency arms aid for the charismatic leader who has carried his war almost alone against Soviets, Cubans and Luandas Marxist rulers.
But in truth, more important than the fiite of Jonas Savimbi is the American stake here and the warning signal to all Southern Africa if the U.S. fails to meet Gorbachevs test.
President Reagan and the conservative cause in the area of the Strategic Defense Initiative and in building the national defense.
Despite the statements to the contrary from Broyhill supporters, Funderburk does stand several advantages in this race, as evidenced by Wrenns statement.
The first is the fund-raising capacity of the club. You can bet that Funderburk will have sufficient money to get his own name known and to attack Broyhills record.
Second, he has the clubs help with research. The day that Funderburk announced, club spokesmen were ready with a half-dozen issues where he and Broyhill differed. Today you can call the fledgling Funderburk campaign and get tfe exact Congressional Quarterly citation to back up their criticisms of Broyhill. The club is one big data bank which Funderburk is now plugged into. Broyhill, to research Funderburks record, will have to get his own researchers hired and off to work.
Third is the clubs talent at the direct mail solicitation. They solicit contributions with letters which themselves are politically persuasive. Jack Hawke, Gov. Jim Martins campaign manager, says, The club has on computer the names of every registered Republican in North Carolina. I doubt anyone else has that. They can start pumping out stuff to them via direct mail. In a Republican primary, direct mail may be the kind of targetted cam-
Kaigning that proves most effective, eadded.
None of this is to say that Funderburk enters the race as the favorite. Club officials admit theyve got a real uphill fight ahead. Broyhill Is very well known in the west where most registered Republicans live, and there is a feeling that one of the two senators should be a westerner. Broyhill has shown himself to be a loyal Republican with a solidly conservative voting record, even if it is not conservative in the sense that the club defines that word.
But David Funderburk, with the clubs backing, will be no pushover for Jim Broyhill. The folks who were eating fried fish on the governors lawn will probably learn that pretty soon.
Elisha Douglas^
Strength
For
Today
Do you have enemies? Maybe there are some people you do not particularly care for. There may be some that you secretly disdain. Then there are the so-called enemies of society confirmed criminals and subversive groups within our own country waiting to undermine our way of life.
These are indeed enemies. But how about your personal enemies? Arent they really people who annoy you or seem to pose some imaginary threat?
In all probability the response ot annoyance and suspicion can be eliminated by some effort on your part. Try liking them for a while. Salt your considerations of them with continual good humor. Exert yourself to find good qualities in them, and likely as not you will be successful. Try to forget unpleasant circumstances. You may be surprised that enmity can be wipes out of your life with serious planning and effort.
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Senate Talks As Cash Supply Dwindles
By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The government opened for business U^y with its line of credit gone and Congress unable to approve new borrowing because of a Senate tangle over a budget-balancing amendment.
The Senate held its first Sunday meeting in nearly three years and, despite a third straight day of prod-dinfl from President Reagan, refused to choke off debate and make a decision on a plan to eliminate deficits by fiscal 1991. The amendment is a proposed addition to the bill raising the national debt above $2 trillion.
Car Plant To Locate In Illinois
BLOOMINGTON, 111. (AP) -Chrysler Corp. and Mitsubishi Motors Corp. announced today they have selected the twin Illinois cities of Bloomington and Normal for the site of a new $500 million auto assembly plant that will employ 2,500 pe^le.
The formal announcement at a news conference at Chrysler headquarters in Highland Park, Mich., ended a four-state rivalry to lure the factory.
Earlier, Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca telephoned Indiana Lt. Gov. John M. Mutz to tell him that the plant would not be built in Indiana, considered Illinois major competitor for the factory, said Mark Akers, a spokesman for Mutz.
Ohio and Michigan had also been in the running, but Michigan recently withdrew from the competition.
The pl^nt, to be located on an 860-acre site just west of Bloomington and Normal, would employ 2,500 and create 8,000 more new jobs in related fields, though all the 8,000 jobs would not necessarily be in Illinois.
Each company will own 50 percent of the venture, named Diamond-Star Motors Corp. It will start with initial capital of $150 million, according to announcements at Chrysler headquarters.
Diamond Stars chairman will be G. Glenn Gardner, a general manager at Chrysler, while Yoichi Nakane, a general manager at Mitsubishi, will be president and chief executive officer, Mitsubishi added.
lacocca and Mitsubishi President Toyoo Tate said in a joint statement, Bloomington-Normal has all the requisites for an outstanding assembly plant including modern air, rail ana highway transportation, a superior education system, many cultural advantages, a good labor climate and a favorable tax base.
Construction was expwted to begin next spring. The Mitsubishi-designed two^loor and four-door cars with a 1.8-liter or*2-liter Japanese-made engine should start to ro 1 off the lines in late 1988.
The plant would use computerized industrial robots to build 180,000 small cars a year, pumping an estimated $100 million a year into the local economy, officials said. They said all of central Illinois could benefit, especially western areas suffering from chronic high unemployment.
Half of the cars will be sold in Chrysler dealers, and half will be distributed through Mitsubishis sales network, as previously announced.
Engines, transmissions and accelerators will be shipped from Japan, and Mitsubishi will lead the joint venture in day-to-day operations, an earlier statement from Mitsubishi said
Corn Prices Fall Again
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina corn farmers, who had their 19^ crops parched in dry spells, soaked in torrential rains and blown around by winds from Hurricane Gloria, are receiving less money for the crop this year.
Farmers who avoided weather adversity and produced a respectable crop are receiving about $1 a bushel less than last year. Agriculture officials say farmers with good yields may break even but those with poor yields will lose money on the 1985 crop.
Economics dont indicate "any profit on the corn this year, said Don Shackleford, commodities director of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation.
The state Department of Agriculture reported corn was selling for $2.25 to $2.38 a bushel, compared to $3.36 a bushel at the same time last year. Low prices were blamed on a surplus created by declining exports and a record crop in the Midwest farm belt where most of the nations com is produced.
The total U.S. corn supply in 1985 is expected to be 9.5 billion bushels, up form 8.4 billion in 1984. The total includes 8.3 billion bushels produced this year and 1.2 billion carried over from last year.
Senate Majmity Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., saia he would continue to press for the balanced-budget amendment, even if it b^an to
The incident warned that quick
Albert R. Brashear said
IS probably the last chance well have here for a couple of years to deal with the deficit and we shouldnt let it go by, Dole said, refusing Democratic requests for short-term debt hike to allow time to review the budget-balancing plan.
Reagan, in a statement released I from Camp David before Sundays Senate session, called on the Senate to seize this moment of opportunity,
mat ouic ional action was needea.
;y tomorrow (Monday), the federal governments cash balance will would be caused by failure to enact be virtually exhausted and we will be'^the debt limit measure.
Howeyerj^ White House sooki SUIK
could not say what specific probi
esman unday he ilems
mg del
cits, now running at about $200 billion a year, by eirforcing ceilings on overspending.
Congress and the president cmild use taxes or spending cuts, or a combination of both, to stay within redink limits. But if they failed, spending would be cut automatically, across-the-board, to meet the targets.
In a pair of votes Sunday, a solid majority of the Senate supported the amendment. But it failed to gain the two-thirds majority needed to limit the debate, mainly because of opposition from Democrats who say they want time to offer changes to make the cutbacks more fair.
They want to raise taxes and cut defense - thats it, Dole said, protesting the delays.
But Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said he wanted to move with caution - compared to 1981, when lawmakers rushed to approve Reagans economic program.
In 1981, the folks back home said, Hes a new president, give him a chance, Byrd said. Well I gave him a chance and Ive regrett^ it ever since.
Opponents of the measure say its not balanced because certain areas, such as Social Security and many government contracts, would be exempt from any forced cutbacks. As a result, domestic programs already
facing a financial emergency, Reagan said.
The government has already borrowed up to its limit of $1,824 trillion. The bill before the Senate would raise the limit to $2,078 trillion.
Treasury officials said late Friday ithat federal employee pay checks would be issued as scheduled to^y, that that would be the last major expenditure possible under the current debt ceiling.
The presidents chief congressional liaison. Max Friedersdorf, said the administrati(Mi would not ask for anv short-term extension of the debt ceiling an iiKiication the White House, too, would keep the pressure on the lawmakers.
Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, Warren Rudman, R-N.H., and Ernest F. Rollings, D-S.C., have offered a plan to gradually reduce deficits to zero by the 1991 fiscal year. Their
Court Hears Remapping Case
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court opens its 1985-86 term by examining a reapportionment case that could alter the nations political landscape.
The justices were to hear argu
ments today over the constitutionality of election district boundaries that conform to the one-person, one-vote standard but are drawn for partisan political advantage.
The court, which agreed last
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCTORER 8,1985
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you are apt to be too emotional and to get your feelings unnecessarily hurt, so make a point to be more impersonal and look at what arises from an objective angle.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try not to irk a family tie in the morning, and tonight it would be well to build up the trust of good friends.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to be tactful in conununicating with others in the morning, and later be careful of committing yourself in practical matters.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont do anything that could jeopardize your security in the morning, and later try not to irk a friend. Don't repair any property.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Your judgment may not be very good in the morning, if you try to push a privte affair. Try to save more money.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A private worry could cause you to act unreasonably. Use more care in getting your appearance enhanced.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A friend could be disappointing in the morning or vice versa, so keep poised and then you can express yourself nicely.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may be worried about a credit affair, but keep mum and later you may find it difficult to gain some special aim also.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont go running around aimlessly in the morning, and later you can get some problematical affair nicely solved.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont delay the payment of some just and pressing bill or you will regret it later.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont argue with one who does not like your ideas and also keep quiet if you do not agree with the ideas of your mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep rooted to your job and dont let delays or others disturb you. and then a partner can be very supportive of you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may get angry at the depressing mood of your mate, but be silent and it will soon change. A co-worker could be annoying.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can understand personal problems as well as those of others and will know just how to straighten them out. so slant the education along trouble shooting lines. Be sure to praise any exceptional work that is done.
* *
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
- 1985, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
V* lb. Steerburger and Fries
March to decide the issue in an Indiana case, thus has thrust itself into the middle of the debate over the time-honored tradition of gerrymandering.
The term derives from an 1812 Massachusetts legislative plan supported by then-Gov. Elbridge Ger^. Noting that one election district resembled a salamander, a critic dubbed it the gerrymander.
Since then, the major political parties have continued to engage in the practice of drawing voting lines to favor then own and complaining bitterly when they receive the short end of the redistricting stick.
Today, reapportionment has become a major power struggle as the party in power in each state draws state legislative and congressional district boundaries in ways that ensure election of that partys candidates. In manv cases, pockets of supporters are lumped together from disparate communities, linked in oddly shaped districts that crisscross city and county boundaries.
In the current high court case, political analysts say nothing less is at stake then control of the House of Representatives.
At issue: whether ger^andering always is an unconstitutional form of political discrimination.
The reapportionment issue has bedevped feaeral courts for years.
The Supreme Court in Uie 1960s ruled that voting districts must be populated equally. The court also has said that courts may throw out districting plans when there is evidence of racial discrimination.
But the court has never said that partisan advantage can be grounds for overturning a plan that meets balanced voting principles.
In the Indiana case, the justices are being told that new computer technology allows partiei a- power to discriminate as never before against the political opposition.
A three-judge federal court in 1983 threw out a districting plan for the Republican-controlled Indiana Legislature, saying that the fundamental American principle of self-government is threatened by the new map-making techniques.
cut under the Reagan administration would be hit hard again, they contend.
Still, 10 Democrats suKwrted the amendment in Sundays vcrtes andi opponents conceded it would eventually pass. There isnt anybody over here naive en(xigh to beheve otherwise, said Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark.
The House, under its rules, approved the debt increase without amendment when it passed the fiscal 1986 budget on Aug. 1. Howevr, any Senate amendments would require the matter to return to the House, where Democrats have beep studying modifications and alternatives to the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings amendment.
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ACROSS
1 Sprite 4 Passover feast 9 Jet engine housing
12 Yellow or Black
laPre^
: disposed
14 Broad sash
15 Family entrees
17 Spinner
18 Threetoed sloths
19 Public warehouse
21 Small
36 Vends
38 Table scrap
40 It precedes pod or dent
41 Hebrides island
43 Christmas glitter tsa
45 Shiny disk
47 Seine sight
48 Large bird
49 Small fiimaces
54 de Oro
55 Gladden _
56 River in Pern
57 Be human
wave
24 Not imagined
25 Japanese shrub
26 Sign of a hit play
28 Sewer or sink
31 Letter after alpha
33 Na Na (singing group)
35 City in Sicily
58 Glutted
59 Drinking vessel
DOWN
1 Moot gift
2 Sign before 0 Virgo
3 cat (in-fluencial one)
4 Goes bad
5 Student needs
6 John Passos
7 Come in f 8 Reposed
9 Ferns, et al.
10 Woodwind
Avg. solution time: 2 mln.
EhIKTO
10-7
Ana. to yesterdays puxzle
11 Potato chip
breakers?
16 Knock
20 Swiss river
21 Polishes
22 fixe
23 Soup in gredient
27 Exclamation
29 Letter phrase
30 Brad
32 Baseball
family
name
34 Proficient performer
37 Marsh birds
39 Moved the pinball machine
42 City in Manitoba
44 New: prefix
45 Withered
46 Arab ruler
50 Tit for
51 Energy
52 Old French coin
53 Harbor, N.Y.
10-7
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Policeman Killed In British Rioting
LONDON (AP) Youths rampaged through an inner-city district, attacking police with shotguns and machetes, looting and setting fires.. Police said one officer was killed and 252 pwple hurt in Britains worst urban vio ence in four years.
Following the six-hour overnight spree in which dozens of cars and buildings were burned and ransacked, the Tottenham area of north London was rcMrted quiet today except for a vehicle that had been set on fire.
About 500 young people, mostly blacks, poured into the streets of the racially mixed neighhborhood Sunday, a day after police said a black woman died of an apparent heart attack during a search of her home.
The roving bands of youths looted stores, set cars and building on fire and bombarded police with gasoline bombs, bricks, rocks and bottles, police said.
Scotland Yard said more than 100 youths armed with knives, machetes, staves and other weapons were involved in the attack wnich led to the death of patrolman Keith Henry Blakelock, 40.
The patrolman was slashed across the neck, possibly with a machete, as he guarded firefighters trying to douse a blaze, Scotland Yard
Search For Child Resumes
MEIXICO CITY (AP) Crews try- again. TnimiraHna hv tnrminff hill fhfli hie (k)mez said American f
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Crews trying to reach a 9-year-old boy traw>ed in rubble from the Sept. 19 earthquake stopped working but then resumed at a slower place early today after protests from the boys father, who believes his son still is
Pirfice Col. Garrido Abreu said they would work by band fcur several hours, preparing the way for the use of more equipment.
Ilie family holds out hc^ that the
__________________________boy, Luis Ramwi Nafarrate, is alive
alive. ^ altlK^ a scan of debris with highly
Rescuers winidng with shovels and sensitive sound equipment Saturday
earth-moving equipment left the wreckage of the apartment building at about 9 p.m. Sunday (11 p.m. EDT), saying they needed rest.
However, about hours later, following hours of discussions with the boys father, soldiers and police took up shovels and wheelbarrows
night found no signs of life.
The last survivors of the great quake were rescued more than a week ago, but hope surged last Wednesday when rescuers said they had detected sounds inside the ruined apartment building.
They said the boy was coti-
Syrian Soldiers Protect Tripoli
municating by tapping, but that his grandfather, who was trapped with him, apparently had died.
Mauncio Alberto Nafarrate, the boys father, argued with those in charge of the site that they were very close to where the boy was trappea, and threatened to dig in the rubble himself. However, he was told that was too dangerous.
A statement from the federal district government Sunday before work was suspended said work will not be suspended as long as there exists the slightest hope of rescuii^ them alive.
But the last sensitive sound probe and the excavation Sunday appeared to confirm opinions that the boy was no longer alive. There has never been life here, said Gustavo Gomez, an engineer who was among those
I am completely sure child died, he said.
it the
(k)mez said American ejqierts had determined that a fire following the earthquake burned for four hours on the floor above the child. He said the fire jMmbably also reached the floor where the boy was trapped.
The government has given no new casualty figures on the earthquake, which registered 8.1. on the Richter scale. It said a week ago that 4,600 pei^Ie had died, but newspapers place the death toll at more tlum 7,000.
A government television station said authorization was given for rescuers to go into the ruins of a clothing factoity where 60 workers are beheved to nave died. The station called for volunteers, a crane, reflector lights, gloves, helmets and other equipmnt.
Relatives of people who still are missing have posted signs in subway stations, outside hospitals and in other public places.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syrian soldiers backed by tanks deployed throughout Tripoli today to ena three
weeks of fighting between rival militias, and Beirut police said Moslems and Christians killed six people and wounded 38 in an exchange of mortar and rocket fire.
A caller told a Western news agency in Beirut early today that three kidnapped Soviet Embassy employees would not be released until the Soviet Union and the United States end Lebanons civil war, now in its nth year.
A fourth Russian kidnapped last Monday, cultural attache Arkady Katkov, was found shot to death in west Beirut on Wednesday.
The caller, claiming to represent the Islamic Liberation Orgamzation, the group that claimed the abduction of the Soviets, also asked the captors of American and French citizens kidnapped in Beirut not to free them until the superpowers agree on terminating the Lebanese tragedy.
There was no immediate way to authenticate the call. (Ellers saying they represented the Islamic Liberation Organization had originally threatened to kill all the kidnapped Russians if Syrian-backed leftists continued their offensive on Moslem fundamentalists in Tripoli.
Beirut police said the shelling across the Green Line that separates the city into Christian and Moslem
sectors lasted from midmorm Sunday until daybreak to^y. It tapered off after representatives of the army and the warring militias called a truce.
"Twa soldiers were killed at their stations along the Green Line and five others were wounded, an army statement said. Most of the remaining casualties were civilians, police said.
Tripoli, the countrys second-largest city 50 miles north of Beirut, experienced its first day of calm in three weeks Sunday.
Paratroopers of Syrias elite Special Forces brigade sealed off the city and its suburbs as columns of Soviet-built T-62 and T-54 tanks rolled down from the hills, taking over at least eight strategic positions.
Syri s military intelligence chief in Lebanon, Brig Gen. Ghazi Kenaan, was named to command the operation. He said he was pleased with the positive spirit of cooperation of all sides.
Among the strategic positions the Syrians took over was the port, where the pro-Palestihian Tawneed Islami had its headquarters.
Syria oppo^ the main wing of the Palestine Liberation Organization under Chairman Yasser Arafat, and claimed it was using Tripolis harlior to smuggle arms back into Lebanon to rebuild the power base swept away by the 1982 Israeli innvasion.
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Reagan May End Court Recognition
pie were wounded in the Tottenham unrest, aU but 20 of them police. Sixty-nine of the officers were taken to hospitals, where five were reported in serious condition.
One officer was struck on the head by a slab of concrete dropped from a balcony, and a civilian suffered serious stab wounds.
Seven people were arrested. Richard Wells, Scotland Yards deputy assistant police commissioner, said in a British Broadcasting Corp. interview today that the riot sent a shock wave through the force. He said the public must prepare for tough options by police to control future riots.
NEW YORK (AP) - President Reagan will soon sign a measure ending U.S. recojgnition of the World Courts authority in political cases but not on mutually submitted cases involving commercial, legal or border disputes with other nations, according to a report published today.
The proposal was approved by the National Security Council, and was to be signed by the president either Sunday or today, the New York Times reported, quoting unidentified administration officials.
Administration officials quoted in the Times said they expwted announcement of the decision shortly, together with a suggestion that political disputes be argued in the U.N. General Assembly or Security Council.
White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes acknowledged today the step was under consideration.
It is a matter that has been discussed, mainly at State and at Justice and to some extent here at the White House, Speakes said. He
said there might be a final decision on the matter later today.
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spokeswoman Gillian Humphrey said.
Blakelock, who had joined the London police in 1980, died in the hospital before surgery could be performed. He was marned and the father of three sons.
Six people, including two licemen and three reporters, were it during the rioting by pellets fired 1 from either airgijis or shotguns. ^ Racial rioting has swept through the south London district of Brixton and the industrial cities of Liverpool and Birmimgham in the past month. However, no police officer had ever been killed before and there had been no previous use of firearms.
Scotland Yard, whose officers are normally armed only with plastic riot shields and clubs, refused to comment on news reports today that police had been issued plastic bullets in Tottenham, though none were reported to have been fired. Police marksmen also were reported to have been seen in the area.
Police today said a total of 252 peo-
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IDS Research Seeking Treatment hat Doesn't Cause Toxicity Crisis
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Monday. October 7,1985
By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Researchers are looking beyond the more than 13,600 AIDS victims in the United States to the n^on or so healthy carriers (rf the virus believed to cause acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
Can a drug be created that is potent ' enough to hold down the virus in thfeir bodies, yet benign enough to be taken day after day for the rest of their lives? j
The goal is to develop a very active drug with no toxicity, said Dr. Martin Hirsch of Massachusetts General Hospital.
Decreasing Crime Rate Reported
WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of crimes committed in the United States fell by 1.5 million last year to the lowwt level since the government initiated a survey of crime victims in 1973, the Justice Department says.
In a report &at the departments top statistician called particularly encouraging, the National Crime Survey said victimizations in 1984 fell by 4.1 percent from the previous year, from 37 million to 35.5 million.
lilis decline continued a trend that has now reduced criminal victimizations to their lowest level in the 12-year history of the survey, the re^rtsaid.
Although overall violent crime showed no decline from 1983 to 1984, the report said this category of crime, including rapes, robberies and assaults, was down 12 percent from the peak level of 1981.
The number of violent crimes actually rose by 0.9 percent in the new statistics, increasing from 5,903,000 crimes to 5,954,000, said the report, Criminal Victimization 1984.
The rape victimization rate for females age 12 and over, for instance, was 1.6 per 1,000 last year, .'ompared to 1.3 per 1,000 in the oreceding year.
The total of 35.5 million vic-:imizations was 14 percent below iie 41.5 million figure recorded in the peak crime year of 1981.
Thousands Of Fetuses Are Buried
EAST LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) - The burial of 16,433 aborted fetuses eferred to by President Reagan as the innocent dead has ended a hree-year legal fight, but political md religious leaders who attended Jie memorial urged a renewed effort .0 outlaw abortion.
Color autopsy photographs of 42 of the fetuses were displayed on Sunday during the non-religious service at Odd Fellows Cemetery as six wooden coffins containing the fetuses were placed in three graves.
The burials, attended by about 400 anti-abortionists and a U.S. Marine color guard, marked the end of a three-year court battle over whether Los Angeles County county could pve the fetuses to religious groups or interment.
From today forward, we shall not rest, we shall not relent, until those who murder our brothers and sisters cease this horrible crime, the Rev. Rodney Brooks of the Baptist Fundamentalist Church of Los Angeles said Sunday.
A eulogy by Reagan was read by Los Angeles County Supervisor Mike Antonovich to the crowd, which included U.S. Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Calif., and state Sen. Joseph Montoya.
I am confident that your memorial service will touch many others as you proclaim the inviolability of human life at every stage of development, Reagans eulogy said.
From these innocent dead, let us take increased devotion to the cause of restoring the rights of the unborn. The legal dispute reached the U.S. Supreme Court, which upheld lower court decisions that the county could bury or cremate the fetuses but could not arrange or join in religious services.
Persistence is what allowed us to have a resting place today for these little boys and little girls, Antonovich told the crowd.
Antonovichs comments at the service were made as a private citizen, not as a representative of county government, said his chief deputy, Kathleen Crow.
In that capacity, he was acting on his own. This (service) was not an official county function, she said.
But the presence of Antonovich and the other legislators, along with the Marine color guard, gave the ceremony an official appearance.
Jeannette Dreisbach, who coordi: nated the memorial, said the color guard had "nothing to do with a Marine endorsement.
The fetuses were discovered in February 1982 in sealed plastic bags of formaldehyde stored in a steel bin
Only a handful oi di^ (hi Uie market will combat viruses, and
Hirsch estimates that between six and a dozen drugs s^ power in the test tube to disrupt the AIDS virus, and several have Wn tested on patients. I dont think even the most zealous advocates of any one of these drugs would look forwanl to the prospect of giving it to a patient for a lifetime, because all ot them have some degree of toxicity, said Hirsch.
At a meeting last week in Minneapolis, researchers said they had begim testing the safety of a new medicine code-named compound S. The drug, formally known as azidothymidine, or AZT, also can stop the ADS virus from multiplying in the t^t tube.
Dr. Sandra Nusinoff-Lehrman, a scientist at'the pharmaceutical compai^ Burroughs Wellcome, said that AZT had been tried so far on 10 men and that it appears as though were not having any unpleasant surprises. However, so far they have taken only about half the dose that researchers believe necessary to stop the virus.
nie ADS virus paralyzes the bodys immune system by attacking disease-fighting white blood cells, aUowing other diseases such as cancers to run rampant. Once infected, it is believed, people carry the virus for life.
One of the most widely tested drugs to fight the virus is suramin, used to treat sleeping sickness. Researchers from the National Clancer Institute
found it could lower levels of the ADS virus in patients. But wl^n the drug was stojqjed the virus came back, and none of the patients got better.
Another potentially useful therapy is a form of the human hormone m-terfenm. Hirsch said an experiment now under way eventually will enroll 72 patients to see if it has any effect on the virus or the disease.
A study will also begin soon with ribavirin, an anti-viral drug prescribed in 17 countries but not the United States. It was initially tested against ADS at New York Hospital-Comeli Medical Center.
U.S. testing is also beginning on HPA-23, the ADS drug that drew the late actor Rock Huc^n and other Americans to Paris. However, experiments show it also has toxic ef
fects.
Hirsch said human testing is about to start with ansamycin, an Italian drug. He said a Swedish drug, known as imosphonoformate, also can inhibit tl^ virus in the test tube, but its maker has not applied for permission to test it in the Umted States.ca
Last week, the U.S. Public Health Service predicted that no therapy to substantially limit transmission of ADS would be available before 1990.
Dr. James Mason, acting assistant secretary for health, said that for now, ADS must be controlled by avoiding the habits that spread the disease. It is usually spread by sharing dirty needles and by sexual contact with people at high risk for the disease, mainly male homosexuals and drug abusers.
Burroughs Wellcome Prepares New Drug
You Say Tomato
The U.S. Supreme Court will consider abortion, voting rights, and affirmative action during the term that opens today. In 1893, the court had to deal with another weighty matter the status of the tomato. A produce trader, seeking to avoid the tariff on vegetables, insisted the tomato is a fruit. The court disagreed. Botanists consider the tomato a fruit of the vine, but the 1893 Supreme Court declared it a vegetable by law.
DO YOU KNOW - What case resulted in the Supreme Courts landmark 1973 decision on abortion? FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Abner Doubleday organized the first baseball game in CoOperstown, New York in 1839.
10-7-85 " ^ Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) ^ A Burroughs Wellcome Co. researcher says a new drug for treating acquired immune deficiency syndrome, or ADS, could be on the market by the end of next year.
The drug, called AZT for azidothymidine, has been shown in test tubes to be effective in stopping reproduction of the virus believ^ to cause ADS. It also appears to be safe to give to patients, researchers say.
Dannie H. King, head of infectious disease research at the Research Triangle Park drug company, said Thursday that normal government approval procedures for testing new drugs have been accelerated because of the ADS threat. He did not rule out the possibilitv that if the tests go well, AZT could be on the market by the end of next year.
One could say that by the end of 1986, its not unreasonable, King said.
Abuse Trial
MIAMI (AP) - A convicted child-abuser showed little emotion as he was sentenced to six life terms
plus 110 years in prison on 14 child molestation charges connected with the baby-sitting service he operated.
Some parents wept and people outside the court applauded when the
jury returned its first verdict against Frank Fuster Escalona, 36. already
sentenced to 15 years for violating
parole by operating the service with his 18-year-old wife, Ileana.
Mrs. Fuster, who testified she saw her husband sexually abuse a 5-
year-old bov, pleaded guilty in
August to 12 counts of sexual abuse. She is awaiting sentencing, and also could face life in prison.
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Stock And
Market ReportsObituaries
By Tbe Associated Press
HOGS; Trend is steady to 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00; Wilson closed; Rowland
43.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson closed; Fayetteville 35.00; ^teville 33.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Comer
36.00, Rowland 36.00.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks;
High Low Last
36^4 37b 38h,
55 53^8 54/8
3% 3'.^
AMR Corp \bbLabs
Al
Allis Chaim
Alcoa
Am Baker
AmBrands
Amer Can
Am Cyan
AmFamily
Ameritecn
AmlntGrp
Am Motors
AmStand
Amer T4T
Amoco
Beatrice
BellAUan
BellSouth
Beth Steel
Boeing
Boise Cased
Borden
Burlnetind
CSX^
CaroPwLt
Celanese
Champ Int
Chevron
Chrysler
CocaCola
Colg Palm
Comw Edis
33% 33%
22% 22%
3%
33%
22%
55%
55% 54ta
51% 51% 51%
49% 49% 49%
23% 23%
88% 88V
23%
88%
83% 83% 83%
3% 2% 3
3(P4 30% 30%
21% 21 21%
68% 67Tg 68%
38% 38% 38%
86%
38% 38%
16%
45
43 43 43
41% 40% 40%
27% 26%
25% 25%
38%
16% 16% 44% 44%
27% 25%
25% 25% 25%
126 125% 125%
21% 20% 21
38% 37Ta 37%
36% 36% 36%
69% 69% 69-%
27 26% 264
28 27% 27a
Road ...
(Continued from pagel) standards for widening, has an estimated cost tag of $1 million.
Some opposition has been voiced by local citizens as the widening would entail the loss of all the trees, many of them large oaks, that line the street on both sides. The trees would have to go, Roberson said, blit none of the houses except one would be affected. The owner of that one house has agreed to let the house be demolished. The house in question, the Everett house on the northeast comer of the U.S. 64-N.C. 903 intersection, unlike two houses on other comers of the intersection, is not a large, historic house.
Concern has been expressed over what effect the widening would have on the future prospects of tourism for the town, based partially on the presence of the two large homes. One, a Greek Revival house built in 1915, now owned by Williamston lawyer Thomas B. Brandon III, was placed on the National Register of Historic places last September. Plans are to place the second large early 19th century house on the list at an early date.
In projects of this nature, a state law requires review of state-funded projects in order to determine whether a project will adversely af-
Card of Thanks
To neighbors and caring friends of Greenville City and Pitt County; During a time of grief, pain and sorrow we realize how much our friends mean to us...Your kind expression of sympathy will always be remembered for all acts of kindness shown to us after the death of our loving Mother and Grandmother. Your prayers, thoughts, visitations, cards, phone calls and financial support kept us going. May God richly bless ybu always.
Christine E. Jetter and The Bertha Ensley Family
BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pound birds. 96 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final wei^ted average of 44.72 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is mostly adequate for a goM demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Qirolina Monday was 1,844,000, compared to 1,998,000 last Monday.
GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at mostly 2.29-2.38 in East and mostly 2.30-2.40 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at mostly 4.93-5.12 in the East and mostly 4.90-4.97 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.59-2.74; (new crop soybeans 4.67)
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today amid worries over the outlook for corporate profits.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 4.82 to 1,323.92 in the first haf hour.
Losers opened up a 2-1 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Investors got some upbeat news over the weekend from a group of corporate purchasing executives.
In reporting the results of a monthly survey, the National Association of l^chasing Management said production and new orders registered significant gains in September, suggesting new strength in the economy.
But analysts said investors still seemed to be worried about forthcoming earnings reports for the third quarter.
34% 34% 34%
36% 36% 36%
DeitaAlrt 39 38% 39
DowChem 34% M 34%
duPont 59% 58% 58%
DukePow 31% 31% 3144
EastnAirL 8% 8% 8*4
EastKodak 43% 43% %
EalonCp 52Tg 52% 52%
51% 50% 51%
FPL Grp s 23% 23% M%
Firestone 19
FlaProgress 26% 26% M%
FortlMot 44>j % 44%
Fuqua . 30% 30 30
GTE Corp 39% 38% 39
i? S i
GenF^ 118% m% 118%
Gen Mills 62% K% K%
Gen Motors 67^4 67%
GnMotr E 36% M% K%
GenuPart 31% 31 31
GaPacif 21% 21 21
G^ch 30% M% M%
Goodyear 26 26% 26%
Grace Co . 38% M% M%
GtNorNek 37% ^% 37%
Greyhound ^% ^
Herculeslnc 36% M% M%
Honeywell 6(^4 60% ^4
HCA 29% 28% 29
ITT Corp 34% M% M%
Ins Rand 51% 51% 51%
124 123% 124
Inti Harv 7 6% 7
Int Paper 45% 4^i 4gg
IntlRe^ 9% 9^4 W4
K mart 31% 31% 31%
KaisrAlum 16 15% 15%
KanebSvc 8 8 8
KrogerCo 42% 42% %
Lo^eed 47 ^% ^%
LoewsCp 15% 45
McDermInt 18% 18^4 18%
McKesson 46% % %
Mead Corp 39% 39 39
MinnMM ^
Mobil 29% 29% 29%
Monsanto 46 44 44
NCNBCp 35% 35% %
Nat Distil 30% 30% ^
NorflkSou 68% 68% M%
NYNEX 80% 79% 79T
OlinCp 33% 32% 32%
Owenslll 47% 47% 47%
PacifTel 68% 68% 68%
Penney JC 48% 47% 48
PepsiCo 59*4 59% 59%
Phelps Dod 20% 20% 20%
PhilipMorr 73% 73% 73%
PhUipPt 12% 12% 12%
Polaroid 34% 34% 34,8
ProctGamb 56% 55% 56
QuakerOat 54% 54% 54%
RCA 43% 43 43%
RalstnPur 45% 44% 44%
RepubAir 8% 814 8%
Revlon 55% 55 55%
Reynldlnd 26% 26 26
Rockwel 36% 36 36
ScottPaper 41% 41% 41%
SealedPwr 25 24% 24%
SearsRoeb 32% 32 32%
Shaklee 13% 13% 13%
Skyline Cp 13% 13% 13%
Sony Corp 16% 16 16%
Southern Co 20 19*4 19%
SwstBeU 76% 76% 76%
Sperry Cp 49% 49% 49%
stdOilOh 46g 46% 46%
Stevens JP 23% 23% 23%
TRW Inc 81% 81% 81%
Texaco Inc 36% 36% 36%
TexEastn 35% 35% 35%
UnCamp 37% 37V 37%
Un Carbide 52% 52% 52%
US Steel 32 31% 31%
USWest 75% 75% 75%
Unocal 29 28% 28%
Wachovia 31% 31 31
WalMart 24% 24% 24%
WestPtPep 38% 38 38%
WestghEl 37% 36% 37%
Weyerhsr 27 26*4 26%
WinnDix 34% M%
Woolworth 50 49*4 50
Wriiiley 82% 81V4 82%
Xerox Cp 47 46% 46%
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................41%
Burroughs Corporation......................53%
Carolina Power & Light......................25%
Conner Homes......................................19
Duke Power......................................31%
Eaton................................................53%
EckerdCorp............................ 29%
Exxon...............................................51%
Fieldcrest MUls............. -25%
Flowers Inds.....................................19%
NCNB Corporation.............. 35%
Hilton Hotel Corp..............................-56%
Jefferson Pilot...................................43%
John Deere............................ 25%
Lowes Company...............................21%
Interstate Secundes............................9%
Collins & Aikman...............................23%
Piedmont Aviation ....................30
Southmark Corooration.......................7%
Procter & Gamble..............................56%
TRW, Inc..........................................81%
United Telecommunications...............20%
Dominion Resources..........................29%
Wachovia Corp............................... 31
Cooper Industries..............................35%
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation Group........................13% to 14%
Branch Bank..............................32 to 32%
Planters National Bank...............19% to 20
Vermont America....................16% to 167s
Arwood
Mrs. Helen Motte Arwood. 68, died Sunday at her home, 2500 E. Third St. Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Wilkerson Fimeral Chapel by the Rev. Hugh A. Burlin^on Jr. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Wilmington at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Mre. Arwood, a native of Wilmington, was a graduate of New Hanover High School and had at-traded Meredith College in Raleigh. She lived in Burlington from 1955 until 1963 when she moved to Greenville. She was a member of the Bonae Artes Bo(* Club and Immanuel Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband, Frank Arwood; a daughter, Mrs, Sharyn McOumb of New Castle, Va., and one grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. They suggest that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution, consider the Immanuel Baptist Church Memorial Fund, 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville.
Hunsucker
WINTERVILLE - Mr. Wayland L. Hunsucker, 72, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at
4:30 p.m. in the Winterville Baptist Cburch by the Rev. Bill Leary and the Rev. Frank Morris. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mr. Hunsucker, a native of Pitt County, spent all of his life in Winterville. He served as mayor of Winterville from 1934 to 1947 and had been a tnetee of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a trustee of the WintervilJe Baptist Church and a member of the Winterville School Board.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bett Abbott Hunsucker; two daughters, Miss Sandra Hunsucker of Havelock and Mrs. Sue Ellen Bridgers of Sylva; a son, W. Abbott Hunsucker of Kinston; two brothers. Nelson and Paul Hunsucker, both of Winterville; a sister, Mr. Sue Gay of Walstonburg, and six grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Memorials may be made to the Winterville Rescue Squad or the Pitt County Mental Health Association, P.O. Box 167, Greenville.
Murray
GRIMESLAND - The Rev. Odell Murray, 90, died Thursday night in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday at 3 p.m. at St. Monica Baptist Church by the Rev. A.J. White. Burial will be in the White Oak Ceraetary.
The Rev. Mr. Murray was bom in Hyde County and made his home in the Grimesland conununity since 1957. He was an active memter of St. Monica Church.
He is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Myrtle Woolard of Plymouth, Mrs. Louise Murray of Syracuse, N.Y., and Mrs. Geneva Spencer of Fairfield; three sons, Thomas Murray and George Murray, both of Grimesland, aiid Odell Murray Jr. of Syracuse, N.Y.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Queenie Small of Grimesland; two stepswis, Jimmy Jennette of Grimesland and Robert Whitaker of Calico; wie sister, Mrs. Aleatha Bur-rus of Fairfield; 14 crandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. at St. Monica CJhurch and at other times at the home of Jimmy Jenette of Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are by Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville.
Wooten
FARMVILLE - Mr. W.C. Wooten Jr., 57, died Sunday at his home, 307
S, Greene St., Fannville. His funeral will be conducted Tuesd^ at 11 a.m. from the Church Street CMpel of the Fannville Funeral Home by Dr. Ronald L. Davis. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.
Mr. Wooten was a member <rf the First Baptist Church, Farmville, and was a veteran (rf the Kmrean War and a member of the Burnette Rouse VFW Post No. 9081. He was a life member of the Farmville Lions dub and a retired member of the Farmville Fire Department.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ann H. Wooten of Imme; one dan ter, Mrs. Judy Fleming of Hines\
Ga.; 01% son, Rc^rt Stuart (B(M)yX Wooten of the home; his stepmother, Mrs. Annie Laura Wooten of Farm: ville, and two brothers, Roland Wooten and William E. Wooten, both of Farmville.
Family visitation will be at the Farmvme Funeral Home from 7:3-8:30 tonight.
Schools... Egg-Breakers Say
Protection Needed
feet properties listed on the National Register. Beth P. Thomas, a survey specialist assigned to the states Archaeology and Historic Preservation Section, said the Department of Transportation works on these reviews with her office. However, a project cannot be vetoed by the preseration staff.
Highway planners have not presented final blueprints for the road widening proposal for review.
Roberson said that, at this time, no public hearings in town are planned. If all goes well, cutting the trees as the first step in the project should get under way about the first of the year.
(Continued from page 1)
lack of information about issues, policies and procedures.
The Roups statement said We are raising these issues because we are taxpaying citizens who are concerned about the welfare of children in Pitt County.
It further stated the group was forced to re-raise this issue because the superintendent and the Pitt County School Board refused to implement the agreements reached with the group.
Brown said the group had no fears at this time about delaying merger of the Pitt and Greenville schools. Preliminary work on consolidation has already begun in the two systems and formal merger is scheduled for July 1,1986. We gave into issues before in order not to delay the process, Brown said. There is no time element involved now and we will not give in anymore.
In January, information supplied to the U.S. Justice Department by the Concerned Citizens indicated the Pitt and Greenville school boards violated the Voting Rights Act of 1965 when they made changes in board structure in the 1960s and 1970s. According to Justice Department regulations, when a change in structure or election method is made to a local board, the adjustment must be precleared by the department. A review of the changes in question in-dicated that the required preclearance did not take place, according to the Justice Department.
No legal action was taken against the two boards, but adjustments to the Consolidated Board of Education were mandated by the Justice Department and completed.
Preclearance is not granted, according to department policy, until iroposed changes are ratified by awmakers. The changes to the Con-soldiated Board were approved by the N.C. Legislature in June, and a^ plication for preclearance was made mJuly.
School officials and board attorneys said earlier the requested additional information was being compiled.
Vietnam Flood
TOKYO (AP) Vietnam was hit last month by flooding that caused heavy losses of life and property, Chinas official news agency Xinhua reported.
Xinhua, monitored in Tokyo, said that according to Vietnamese press reports, 975,000 acres of rice paddy had been inundated in mid-September by what was referred to as Vietnams worst flooding in five years.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Worried that someone with a newfangled machine is poaching on their market, the nations egg-breakers are scrambling for protection under the 1985 farm bill.
What alarmed the United Egg Producers, which represents those who break and process eggs for bulk users like restaurants, bakers and institutional kitchens, was a three-foot-high, canister-shaped device called me Egg King.
DevelopedTby Mike Maynard of Tustin, Calif., the machine uses centrifugal force to break eggs and separate out the shell and membrane at a rate of a case a minute, relieving cooks of the laborious job of breaking eggs one at a time.
But it also means the 700 large egg users who so far have bought the machine can buy fresh eggs to use in their foods, rather than the liquid, frozen or powdered proauct marketed by the egg industry.
So the egg producers, based in Decatur, Ga., hatched a plan.
T^ey persuaded their home-state member of the House Agriculture Committee, Democrat Lindsay Thomas, to add an amendment to the emerging farm bill that prohibits processing of eggs in any manner that does not allow examination of the content of individual eggs being processed or lets shells imngle with the liquid during processing.
The producers argue that use of the machine opens the possibility of contamination and health problems, such as salmonella poisoning. The Agriculture Committee agreed, and passed the amendment.
When Maynard heard about the action, he asked his own congressman, Robert Badham, R-Calif., to come to the rescue. Badham plans to offer an amendment this week to the farm bill that would undo the an-ti-EggKing language.
The Thomas amendment is patently an attempt by processors of low^uality eggs to monopolize the marketplace, said Maynard, who came to Washington to lobby for his machine and enlisted the help of the Retail Bakers of America, the National Restaurant Association and the American Hotel & Motel Association.
They hope to destroy a competitor through legislation, and force food-making establishments to substitute inferior products for healthful, fresh eggs at the expense of the American
public, the inventor said.
The complaints about the proposed change in the law have prompted the Agriculture Department to look more closely at the egg-breaking machine, including seeking the views of health officials and scientists. The department initially suRXirted Thomas change.
Maynard contends the machine is clean and safe if used only to break clean, high-grade eggs. The liquefied eggs produced by the machine are restricted for use only in products that will be cooked or baked, processes he says kill any possible bacteria.
He produced a letter from John M. Taylor, director of compliance for the Food and Drug Administration, statii^, We have no proof that the machine itself contributes any filth or food additive to the eggs... While we recognize there is a potential for misuse of the machine by using eggs iat may contribute filth to the liquid eggs, such adulteration would be caused by the user and not by the machine.
Obituary
Barker
Elizabeth Betsy Whedbee Barker, 42, died Saturday in Lexington. Kentucky.
A graveside service will be held at 2 P.M. Tuesday in Greenwood Cemetery by Rev. E.T. Vinson.
Mrs. Barker, dau^ter of the late William L. Bill Whedbee and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore ^edbee, was born and reared in Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools. She was graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursing and was a registered nurse. She had been a resident of Lexington, Kentucky, for the past fifteen years and was chief nurse of the critical care unit of University Hospital in Lexington.
She is survived by one uncle, Charles Whedbee of Greenville; one aunt, Mrs. Malcolm Thompson of Louisville, Kentucky; and two foster aunts, Mrs. John Adams of Greenville, and Mrs. Earl Westbrook of Dunn.
Arrangements by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
(Paid Announcement)
OWBEGBIERS *299 and up! Lm.
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DAVIS
FARMVIL
MA
A citizen who wants Farmviiles growth to be todays famiiy and famiiies of the future.
QUALIFICATIONS
Fannville Police Officer ZVi yrs. Fannville Rescue Squad,
1st It., 1 yr.
Football and Baseball Program,
6 yrs.
Member American Legion, Vice Commander 2 yrs.
U.S. Veteran of Vietnam (U.S.MC.)
Past President of CMF of First Christian Church Past President of Farmville J.C.s 2% years.
Director of Miss Farmville Tobacco Days Pageant 6 yrs.
Worked with Christmas parade past 5 yrs.
VOTE DAVE DAVIS* MAYOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1985
Paid for by Dave Dsvis for Farmville Mayor
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Niekro Delays Knuckler In 300th Career WinFinal-Day Victory
Phil Niekro is congratulated by teammates after winning his 300th career game, leading the Yankm to victory Sunday over the Toronto Blue Jays. Celebrating the win are (L-K) Mike Pagliarulo, Niekro, catcher Butch Wynegar and Joe Niekro, Phils brother. (AP Laserphoto)
TORONTO (AP) - PhU Niekro, trying for the fifth time to win the 3()0th game of his career, decided it was time to experiment.
I always wanted to pitch a game without throwing a knucklehall, said the 46-year-old New York Yankee hurler, whose reliance on the fluttery pitch gave him the nickname Knucksie.
So Knucksie abandoned the knuckler and defeated the American League East champion Toronto Blue Jays 6-0 on Sunday by mixing up curves, dead-fish fastballs, some slij^pitches and screwballs.
But with two outs in the ninth and a runner on second base, Niekros younger brother, Joe, also a Yankee knucUeballer, visited the mound to discuss stratc^. Coming to bat for Toronto was Jeff Burroughs, a teammate of Phils with the Atlanta Braves from 1977-80.
After the conference, Phil threw his first three knucklebaUs of the game and Burroughs struck at each and struck out.
Not (Hily was it victcuy No. 300 but it made Niekro the oldest player ever to pitch a shutout.
The Yankee pitcher was mobbed by his teammates, and there was warm applause from a Toronto crowd of 44,422 which a day earlier had roared as the Blue Jays clinched the AL East crown with a victory over the Yankees. Even ie Blue Jay players didnt seem too disappointed
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER?, 1985
at Niekros milestone victory.
If we had to lose, this was the one, Burrou^ said. We all wanted to see Phil pitch.
Niekros fourth failure in his bid for No. 300 came last Monday, when he flew to New York from the bedside of his ailing father and left a game against Baltimore trailing 4-2. Ironically, the Yankees rallied after he departed to win the game 5-4.
On the afternoon of his 300th victory, Niekro got some unexpected good news.
The nicest feeling of the whole day is when Joe told me right after I came off the mound that they tocrtc* my father out of intensive care this morning, Niekro said.
Phil Niekro Sr. has been severely ill with internal bleeding in a hospital in Wheeling, W.Va. The Niekro brothers planned to spend the first day of the off-season with him, bringing souvenirs of the 300th victory to his hospital room.
Im going to take him my hat and give him the baseball, Phil said.
After winning his 299th on Sept. 8 over Oakland, Niekro continually was frustrated in his bid to achieve a round number that he said seemed a bigger deal to other people than to him.
Im sure it will be important when I look back at it, Niekro said. I would have traded it in for a game that meant something in the pennant race.
Niekro had no trouble mowing down the a Toronto lineup devoid of most regulars, yielding only four hits and thr^ wal^. His four strikeouts moved him ahead of Ferguson Jenkins into seventh place on the all-time M with 3,197.
'The 300th victory came more than 20 years after Ninos first, which he earned as a Milwaukee Brave with five innings of shutout relief against the Pittsburgh Pirates on May 13, 1965.
The Braves moved to Atlanta in 1966 and Niekro was the ace starter for most of the next 16 years, winning 20 games three times.
McGee Set For Tun Part' Of Season
By The Associated Press As Willie McGee of the National Lea^e East champion St. Louis Garris outs it, the tough part is over. Now the fun begins.
The playoffs and the World Series are the fun part, McGee says. We can go out there now and relax.
The playoffs, following a best-of-7 format for the first year, begin Tu^day night in the American League with the East Division-champion Toronto Blue Jays playing host to Kansas City of the AL West.
The National League begins the following night with Los Angeles of the NL West at home against the Cardinals.
The World Series begins Saturday, Oct. 19 at the home of the AL pennant winner.
The Blue Jays will start righthander Dave Stieb, 14-13, against left-hander Charlie Leibrandt, 17-9, for Kansas City, while the Cardinals lead off with left-hander John Tudor, 21-8, against Dodgers lefty Fernando Valenzuela, 17-10.
The Royals, who clinched the West with a 54 victmy in 10 innings over Oakland Saturday, are the only repeating division champions. Detroit won the AL East last season, Chicago the NL East and San Diego the NL West.
The Dodgers were the first to
clinch, wrapping up the NL West last Wednesday with a 9-3 victory over Atlanta. Like the Royals, St. Louis and Toronto also clinched on Saturday, the day before the seasons end. Toronto beat second-place New York 5-1 and St. Louis defeated Chicago 7-1 to eliminate the runnerup New York Mets.
The Royals came into a series with California last Monday trailing the Angels by a game in the division. But they won three of four to take a one-game lead and finished their season by winning five of seven to outdistance California by one game.
Royals Manager Dick Howsei* is 0-9 in postseason play, being swept by
Kansas City in 1980 as the New York Yankees Manager, losing three straight after joining K.C. against Oakland in 1981s mini-playoffs and being swept by Detroit in 1984.
Im glad were playing a best-of-7 format this year instead of best-of-5, he said. I need all the shots at a playoff victory I can get.
While hamrred by late-season injuries to designated hitter Hal McRae and catcher Jim Sundberg, the Royals have been carried in large measure by their pitching and the hot bat of George Brett.
Bret Saberhagen led a young pitching staff with his 20 victories, while Brett hit .335 with a career-high 30
home runs despite slumping in the month of September.
Except for opening day, the Royals did not lead the division for more than one day at a time until sweeping a doubleheader from Milwaukee on Sept. 6. They held the lead until Sept. 22 when they fell behind the Angels once again after a 7-3 loss to Minnesota.
Picked by many to win the division, the Blue Jays led or shared the AL East lead from May 13 on. Their lead was as much as 9(^ games on Aug. 3, and they still led by seven games on Sept. 24.
But the Blue Jays lost four straight, including the first game of a
Quarterback
Expos Satisfied With Deal Club Meeting
By The Associated Press
While Gary Carter, playing hurt for a half-season, very nearly carried the New York Mets to the National League playoffs with his clutch hitting, the Montreal Expos need not apologize for trading him thanks to the play of shortstop Hubie Brooks.
Brooks, one of four players the Mets sent to the Expos for Carter, became the first NL shortstop to drive in 100 runs since Ernie Banks had 117 in 1960. Ironically, the 100th bnrfte a 1-1 tie Sunday as Montreal edged New York 2-1 to close the baseball season.
T^e cheering from the fans really meant something to me, Brooks said in complimenting the New York fans who gave him an ovation when he left for a pinch runner after his game-winning hit in the fourth inning. I never wanted to be traded, but the deal worked well for both clubs. I got my 100 RBIs and so did
(Gary) Carter.
Brooks, who batted .269 for the season and established personal highs of 605 at-bats, 66 runs scored, 34 doubles and seven triples in addition to his RBI total, said he was not comfortable the first half of the season mainly because he missed the Mets.
I was part of a good thing in 1984 and I wanted to stay with the Mets in 1985, he said. It figured to be an even better season. New York did not win the pennant, but it had a great year.
Elsewhere in the National League, playoff participants Los Angeles and St. Louis, who begin their best-of-seven series Wednesday,! "'^re losers. The Dodgers were beaten 6-5 by Cincinnati and the Cardinals lost 8-2 to Chicago. Also, it was Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 0; Atlanta 8, San Francisco 7; and Houston 6, San Diego 4.
All I worried about was falling
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Soccer Washington at White Oak Rec Leagues Grades 7-9 Aztecs vs. Rowdies (5:20p.m.)
Diplomats vs. Strikers (6:15p.m.)
Grades 1-3 Strikers vs. Chiefs (ES 3:40 p.m.) Aztecs vs. Stars (JC 3:40 p.m.)
Cosmos vs. Diplomats (ES 4:30 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (JC 4:30 p.m.) Tennis
Farmville Central at Greene Central Edenton at Roanoke Hunt at Rose
Softball
Fall League Stop Shop vs. Nautnus (WM 6:30 p.m.)
Pantana Bobs vs. Carolina Window (E2
6:30 p.m.)
Norman Masonry vs. M&M Motors (WM -7:30 p.m.)
Heilig Meyers vs. Lake Ellsworth (E2 7:30p.m.)
Continental vs. State Credit (WM 8:30 p.m.)
Thomas Homes vs. Greenville Motors (E2-8:30 p.m.)
Empire Brushes vs. Whitaker (WM
9:30p.m.)
Tuesdays Sports Tennis
Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.) Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)
Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Tarboro at Washington Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)
Kinston at Greenville Juniors (3:30 p.m.)
East Carolina women at Meredith (2:30 p.m.)
Volleyball Pamlico, North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4:15 p.m.)
East Carteret, West Carteret at Conldy (5 p.m.)
Beddin^ieldatRose Friendship at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)
Rec Women Last Addition vs. The Cruisers (7:45 p.m.) ^
Hoblitzell vs. Barely 6 (8:30 p.m.) Hartsfieldvs. Mewbom (8:30 p.m.)
Rec Men Grocers vs. Roofing Co. (7 p.m.)
Perdue vs. Brewer (7 p.m.)
Marsh vs. BrandleysBunch (7:45 p.m.) Good, Bad and Ugly vs. Buzzard (8:M p.m.)
Nameless vs. People (9:15 p.m.)
Cross-Country Rose at Fike
Soccer
Rose at Northeastern (4:30p.m.)
East Carolina at Christopher Newport (3:30p.m.)
Rec Leagues ague (3:451 Grades 4-6 Cosmos vs. Chiefs (3:40 p. m.)
Aztecs vs. Diplomats (4:30p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Strikers (5:20p.m.)
flat on my face, Brooks said of the trf le. I wanted to do what was ex-leAed, but I tried too hard, probably lecause this was one of the biggest trades in recent years. Frankly, there was a lot of emotion and Im glad the season is over.
Carter, who will have arthroscopic surgery Wednesday on his ailing right knee, did not play. He finished with a career-high 32' homers, 100 RBIs and a.281 average.
Montreals Dan Schatzeder, 3-5, and two relievers combined on a six-hitter and Jeff Reardon finished up for his major-league-leading 41st save.
The Mets. who won 98 games, drew a New York City record 2,751,437 fans.
Braves 8, Giants 7
San Francisco Manager Roger Craig saw his team overcome a 6-0 deficit and take a 7-6 lead before suffering its lOOth loss of the season.
At least we made it exciting, Craig said after the club finished 62-100 overall and 6-12 under him. The Giants were the last of the pre-expansion teams never to have lost 100.
Pinch-hitter Claudell Washingtons run-scoring single in the seventh inning snapped a 7-7 tie and gave Atlanta the victory.
A crowd of 14,537 showed up for what may have been the final baseball game played at Candlestick Park,. Owner Bob Lurie wants to move the Giants to Oakland next year, and has vowed not to return to San Francisco until a downtown domed stadium is built.
The mood around here is a lot like it was at the Polo Grounds in 1957, said Giants ticket manager Arthur Schulze, who moved west with the club from New York in 1958. Theres been a lot of sadness and a lot of tears this week.
But weve got to remain positive and look ahead. Its better to be in Oakland than anywhere else at
least its the Bay area. We need a change. This ballpark has been a jinx since day one.
Alex Trevino hit a three-run homer for San Francisco in its seven-run sixth.
Jeff Dedmon, 6-3, was the winner for Atlanta, with (^ne Garber getting his first save.
Cubs 8, Cardinals 2 Thirty-nine-year-old Davey Lopes hit a three-run pinch homer to higWight Chicagos victory over St. Louis, but Cub Manager Jim Frey was thinking about youth and the future.
He liked what he saw from 26-year-old Reggie Patterson, 3-0, who pitched well against a makeshift St. Louis lineup in what Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog called a hangover game. The Cardinals partiM after clinching- the NL East on Saturday.
I would say he will be one of the guys who will have a shot, Frey said of 1986. I think our ballclub ought to be a pretty good ballclub with the people we have.
Rookie Shawon Dunston had a two-run double for the Cubs.
The Cardinals, drawing 43,665, finished with a club-record attendance of 2,662,875 for St. Louis.
Reds 6, Dodgers 5 Like the Cardinals, the Dodgers took it easy, using 2& players in a final tuneup for St. Louis,
But the oig show belonged to Cincinnatis Dave Parker, who hit a tie-breaking solo home run in the ninth inning to give the Reds the victory.
Parkers heroics impressed lefthander Tom Browning, the first rookie 20-game winner since Bob Grim of the 1954 New York Yankees. Browning, who didnt figure in the decision, boosted Parker for Most Valuable Player honors on the
See CARTER page 11
East Carolina football fans are invited to attend the regular Tuesday meeting of the Quarterback Club which meets at 5:30 p.m. for fellowship with dinner at 6 p.m. at the Pirate (^lub building at Ficklen Stadium.
Head football Coach Art Baker comments each Tuesday on the game the previous Saturday, as well as the upcoming game. The meetings feature appearances by assistant coaches and a question-and-answer session.
Fans interested in attending but not for the dutch meal should arrive about 6:30 p.m. The club is sponsored by the Pitt County Pirate Club, but membership is not required.
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three-game set with New York last Friday night, to lead the Yankees by only one game before clinching the title Saturday. Toronto finished with a two-game lead over the Yanks after losing 8-0 on the final day as New York s Phil Niekro recorded his 300th ^areer pitching victory.
The Blue Jays broke the 700-run barrier this season while getting 60 or more RBI from seven players, including a team-leading % from George Bell. The pitching staff, meanwhile, had four double-figure winners, led by 17-10 Doyle Alexander, who pitched the pennant clincher.
Neither the Cardinals nor the . Dodgers were picked to win their divisions.
Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog turned the corner after leaving New York one game behind the Mets on Sept. 12.
When we left New York in September and were one game back, I was really concerned about how we were going to respond, Herzog said. We won seven straight ballgames. I would have to say that was the most important time.
St. Louis had a two-game lead when the string was over and held it the rest of the way, although the Mets closed to within a game last Wednesday. The Cards finished three ahead of New York.
Joaquin Andujar won 20 games for the second straight season and gave the Cards the only pitching staff in the majors with two 20-game winners.
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.HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - For 22 years Cale Yarborough has been a regular on NASCARs Grand National circuit, and he says his Miller 500, .victory at Charlotte Motor Speedway was one of his toughest.
. .Atdeast twice in Sundays 334-lap event at the 12-mile speedway Yarborough was down a lap. He cut a tire pfld had to make an unscheduled pit stop on lap 28, once his Ford ran out of gas, and once or twice the tire steggerwasoff.
. "Jt was one of the hardest races I jiaye run in a long time, the 45-year-old Yarborough said after his first victory at Charlotte in six years.
The problems we had and the fact it was such a tight race were what made it so hard. A lot of races you run you have a few la{ to take a breather. I culdnt take a breather all day. I had to run as hard as I could all day.
Orew chief Waddell Wilson echoed Yarboroughs sentiments.
This is the best win we have had in a long time but it probably was the hardest, Wilson said.
Yarboroughs Ford finished one second ahead of Bill Elliott, also in a Ford. The runnerup finish for the iDawsonville, Ga., driver allowed him l^to gain 10 points on Darrell Waltrip in flir. battle for the Winston Cup title. Efliott now trails by 20 pointe with three races remaining. Waltrip
Taft Wins \ Putt Event
i Ray Taft won the 1985 Putt-Putt City. Championship with a six-round Wtal of 188 - 28 under par.
Quincy Scarborough, who led for the first three rouncfe, finished second with a 189 total. Third place went to Jake Loftin with 191 followed by Jeff Taft with 198.
The City Championship Best Ball Tournament was won by Jerry Butts and Jimmy Silverthorne with a combined total of 102 42 under par for
four rounds. Jake Loftin and Phil Martin beat Lisa Sutton and Bobby Ipock in a sudden death playoff for second after both teams tied at 104.
earned 165 points, while Elliott picked up 175.
Geoff Bodine was third. One lap off the pace in fourth was Darrell Waltrip, while Joe Ruttman finished fifth. All three drove Chevrolets.
Yarborough led twice for 49 laps, including the final 46. He averaged 136.761 mph in the race slowed by six caution flags for 42 laps. There were 15 lead changes among six drivers before an estimated crowd of 134,700. Yarborough won $51,600, plus a $250,000 retirement fund from North Carolina Federal, which will mature in 18 years.
Yarborough drove his first Grand National race in 1957 but never competed in more than eight annually until 1963 when he enterw 18.
It makes me feel good that I can still beat those fellows who came on the scene after me, Yarborou^i said.
Pole winner Harry Gant and Elliott dominated the race while Yarborough played catchup. Gant led four times for 142 laj before blowing his Chevrolets engine with 81 laps remaining. Elliott led four times for 107 laps.
GTA Downs Rocky Mount
ROCKY MOUNT - The GreenvUle Tennis Association defeated the Rocky Mount Aces 7-1 Sunday in recreation tennis action.
Bobby Short of GTA defeated Bill Warner 6-2, 6-4 in the top flight singles match, then teammed with Marvin Hardy for a 6-2,64 win over Warner and Willie Powell in doubles. Results;
Bobby Short (GTA) d. Bill Warner 6-2,6-4 Graylin Johnson (GTA) d. John Brown 6-1,6-1 Marvin Hardy (GTA) d. Ray Johnson 6-2 6-2 LeonJohnson(GTA)d.BillWoods7-6 64 Ben Johnson (GTA) d. Sam Scott 63,64 Bill Mann (RM) d. Elvin "iten 61,60 Short-Hardy (GTA) d. Willie PoweU-Wamer 6164
G.Johnson-L.Johnson (GTA) d. Larry Stall-ing-Johnson63,60
WOMENS "
Van^ Canady (RM) d. Brenda Jones 60,63 Dandra Garrett (RM) d. Velma Pope64,60 Canady-Garrett (RM) d. Jones-Po^63 62Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call TheDaily Reflector.
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Grant Loses NFL Gamble
Evfer so close, ever so close.
Carolina University when it comes to playing the
ha^fquitem?^^gS ^ puUing off the big upset, but still
Ttat^ the talk we hear from the fans following games like Saturdays when the Pirates fell to strong Miami, 27-15. Early in flie third quarter of the con-ttjTO Pirates took a 15-14 lead (m Jeff Heaths record-breaking field goal, but quarterback Vinny Testaverde quickly guided his team to two
qmch tauchdowns to make the final margin.
th^^l^ PiratK*' escaped
Om has to admit that Miami was the better team, like it or not. A victory by the Pirate would have been a big upset. But the Pirates (fid give it all they had in trying to win, and if one looks at the final period, one has to admit that the Pirates could easily have folded and been beaten by three more touchdowns.
llie Pirates had the disadvantage of having a strong wind blowing in their m the final period, and freshman kicker Tim Wolter, backed up in a hole mdn t get the ball to the 50 the last three times he had to boot it away. Miami thus had fine field position. But each time, the Pirate defense came up with the big play to foil the Hurricanes.
A great deal of credit has to be given to the Pirate defense for that. Coming up with six interceptions against one of the strongest passing games in the country has to be a feather in the cap of the Pirates, too.
But, still, the biggie got away again.
Werecall that it hasnt been too many years ago that the victory over North Can^ was considered a biggie. That a win over N.C. State was considered a biggie. But as time goes by, those have faded and a win over SUte is no longer considered a big win but merely one which Pirate fans have come to expect.
.Maybe that is as it should be since the series is becoming one in which the outccHne truly is in doubt.
There have been other biggies in the past too. Remember Wake Forest in the opening game in Ficklen Stadium. Remember George Washington when the Pirates had to win to gain a berth in the Tangerine Bowl. Remember that same Tangerine Bowl when the Pirates topped highly favored Massachusetts? Remember Virginia in the Apples and Oranges BowP ^member two wins at Duke, and even a pair of vins against Richmond and & Mary two straight years to win Southern Conference ChampionS a biggie, like beauty, is in the eyes of the beholder. The Pirates have won their^hare of biggies in the past - and will do so in the future. The emphasis has shifted, true, but remember one thing about this season - this is supposed to he a transition year, one of rebuilding.
M^y observers said in preseason that the Pirates might win three games anything over that was gravy. The opportunity for three is still there - and fors^e of the gravy. The Pirates are doing better than expected, despite the record. We know Ws and Ls are what its all about, but if you dont improve off-year, then you dont win when youre
Yarborough's Win 'One Of Toughest'
By The Associated Press Remember Bud Grant, Old Stmieface himself, rnia of the National Football Leagues most conservative coaches?
Well, iorget about him. The new Bud Grant actually gambles.
On Sunday, Grant gambled that the Vikings could make it into the end z<me from a yar out on the final play the game with Minnesota trailing the Los Angeles Rams 13-10. Grant lost, as Darrin Nelson was foiled by linebacker Jim Collins and the Rams upped their record to 5-0.
It was a hi^-percentage call, Grant said after Minnesota fell to 3-2. We had a chance to win the game on one play. I would do the same thing again.
His coaching counterpart, John Robinson of the Rams, agreed that Grant was right to eschew a short field goal that would have firced overtime.
I would have done the same thing
Bud Grant did, Robinson said. Yihi have to take chances to win games. We were hanging on by our fingernails tl^re at the end.
The Vikings actually had two tries at the Mme-winning touchdown from the 1. With seven seconds remaining, quarterback Tommy Kramer threw an incomplete pass, but Los Angeles Gary Green was called for pass interference.
Then Nelson couldnt get the longest yard.
If you have a chance to win, you go for it, Nelson said. I thought it was a real good decision. It was a back dive, and I didnt make it.
. The Vikings held Eric Dickerson to 55 ypls on 25 carries.
Chicago also remained unctefeated, downing Tampa Bay 27-19.
Elsewhae, it was the New Ywk Jets 29, Cincinnati 20; Denver 31, Houston 20; Seate 26, San Diego 21; Cleveland 24, New England 20; San Francisco 38, Atlanta 17; In
dianapolis 49, Buffalo 17; Miami 24, Pittsburgh 20; New Orleans 23, Philadelphia 21; Green Bay 43, Detroit 10; the Los Angeles Raiders 19, Kansas Gty 10, and Dallas 30, the New Yoit Giants 29.
Washington hosts St. Louis Mmday night.
Bears 27. Buccaneers 19
Chicago scored 24 points in the second half after falling behind 12-3 at intermission. Walter Payton scored on runs of four and nine yards, giving him 100 career touchdowns. Jim McMahon threw a 21-yard TD pass to Dennis McKinnon and Kevin Butler kicked field goals of 30 and 31 yards. Its the best start for the Bears since 1963, when they won their last NFL championship.
Our comeback shows the kind of character we have on this ball club, said McMahon, who was intercepted twice.
The Bears defense held James Wilder, the leagues leading rusher.
Interception
Pittsburgh free safety Eric Williams (21) takes the ball from Miami wide receiver Mark Clayton (83) during the first quarter in the Orange Bowl Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
Robinson Continues Coaching
DALLAS (AP) - Having become And the week after that, and at the winningest coach in the history of least for the next three years, as well.
rn]]p0p fnnfhaH FHHio RnhincAn in. Uo urill T___
college football, Eddie Robinson intends to go on doing what he does best coaching and winning.
No sooner had the 66-year-old Robinson achieved the 324th victory of his 44-year coaching career Saturday night, eclipsing Bear Bryants record of 323, than he announced that he has no intention of packing it in until he has to.
Ive said time and time again, as long as I can compete with the young coaches, and as long as Im under the mandate of the State of Louisiana age-wise and Im a plus for Grambl-ing as long as 1 can be a plus for the university and I can compete, I dont plan to give any of the years back that I have, Roninson said following Grambling State Universitys 27-7 victory over Prairie View A&M. Im gonna work em out and Ill be right back on the field next week.
He will reach Louisianas mandatory retirement age of 70 on Feb. 13,1989. What about the 1989 season?
Right now. Im 66 and I can coach until Im 70, Robinson said, indicating that he expects to continue after that thanks to an ace in the hole.
We havent interpreted about the 70th year (1989), he said, But Ive got to think that one of my former players, who is the president (Grambling President Joseph B. Johnson), if Im able to compete and Im a plus, whether I work mat year of 70, Ill let him worry about that. For now, Robinson is worried about keeping the Tigers season unblemished. Their 4-0 record has been compiled despite the distractions created by Robinsons passing of the Bear.
For the team. Im glad the weeks over so we can really get down to
work on the teams goals, he said. Its been pretty hard to do that. I talked to them and told them how sorry I was. I wanted them to know that Ive been late more the first part of this year than I have in the whole 43 years, and I think they understand it.
We didnt let WUder go crazy and
that helped us, Bears (^ch Mike Ditkasaid.
Jets29,Bengals29 In one of several games featuring controversy ovw officials calls, Nw York won its fourth straitt. A total of 29 penoltiesivere called, including tpersonal fouli.
got wild^ the third period Jets ahead 17-13. Qi^r-back Ken OBrien was short on a bomb for Wesley Walker and Louis ^reeden intercept^ at the 6-yard He continued into the end zone Walker tackled him for what ailed a safety by the officials ^ngals bitterly argued that Breedens momentum carried him into the end zone and it should have beenatouchback.
I really cant discuss the call intelligently because I dont know what
See VIKINGS page 11
Simpson Ends Wait For Win
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Tim Simpson finally got his wish after 22 years of waiting.
The 29-year-old former University of Georgia golfer, winless since going on the Professional Golfers As^ia-tion Tour in 1977, broke the spell Sunday by capturing the ^,000 Southern Open golf tournament in record fashion.
Simpson shot a 3-under-par 67 on Sunday to fashion a 264 total, 16-under-par for the par-70, 6,791-yard Green Island (^untry Club course. His 72-hole score ^ualed the tournament record set in 1975 by Hubert Green.
Clarence Rose, who also had a 67 Sunday, was two shots off the pace with Bob Tway, who had a final round 68, another shot back of Simpson.
This is something Ive waited for for 22years, said Simpson, who said he had dreamed of the day since taking up the sport at age 7.
I couldnt be happier, winning in my home state, said the resident of Atlanta, which is about 100 miles northeast of the tournament site.
It was iust a very solid 72 holes of golf, said Simpson whose earnings for the year jumped to $151,252 wim the $63,000 first prize.
Its probably the most solid I have ever played all the way through a tournament. All aspects of my game were at their peak, said Simpson, whose best previous finish on the tour was a tie for second in the 1984 Memphis Classic.
Rose, a 28-year-old former Clem-son standout, eanwd the biggest )aycheck of his four-year career with he $37,800 for second. It sent his money total for the year to more than
$109,000. ___
Tony Sills and Jim Thorpe finished at 271, while Payne Stewart and Jack Renner finished at 272 after 67s on Sunday.
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Contest Scores
I^y,Mount23,Ro6e7
Ptobun|h 42, South Candna 7 Auburn 41, Mississippi 0 KenUick26Xlemsoii7 a 37, Duke 14
Virginia'L.,__^
SlSMSSt'S,'!?' }!. JSSASiKteif*
UCLA 40. Arizona State 17
Temto is, Cincinnati 16 ^ Bngham Young 42, Colorado SUte
Nebraska, New Mexico7 Baylor 24, Houston 21 Uliim 31, Ohio State 28 Indiana 76, Northwestern 7 low? 35, Michigan State 31 Drake 20, lowa^te 17 Otohpma 41, Kansas State 6 Flpnda 20 Louisiana State 0 Michigan 33, Wisconsin 6 Minnesota 45. Purdue IS ^^M^ippi State 31, Memphis
California 39, Missouri 32
College Football
By The Associated Press EAST 59, Yale 16 Bostn College 20, Rutgers 10 Penn 46, Columbia 14 Wttsbui^ 42 S. Carolina 7 Syracuse 48, laiuisvilleO W. Virginia 24. Virginia Tech 9 SOUTH Auburn 41, Mississippi 0 FkmdpMI^UO Geoi^ Teen 31, N. Carolina 0 Kentucky 26, Clemson 7 Maryland 31^, Carolina St. 17 Miami, Fla 27, E Carolina 15 ^issippi St. 31, Memphis St. 28 S. Mississippi 38, SW Louisiana 16 Tennessee 31. Wake Forest 29
uffiS.ttr"
MIDWEST Ball St. 2^ N. Illinois 0 Bowling Green 48. W, Michigan 7
CaUfomui 39, Missouri 32
Indiana 2e, Northwestern 7 Iowa35,fichiaanSt. 31 {Cansas44 E, fllinoi820 Miami, Ohio 29, (Mo U 22 Michigan 33, ITisconsin 6 Minnesota 45, Purdue 15 1^^ 38. New Mexico 7 Oklahoma 41, Kansas ST 6 Temple 28, Cincinnati 16 SOUTHWEST D I ii Christian 0
OklaS^ 13
Texas 44, Rice 16
FARWEST ^ Force 21, Notre Dame 15 Arizona 28, Southern Meth. 6
' St.7
't Games _ jrk8,TorontoO Detroit 11, Baltimore 3
New York I
Milwaukee 9, Boston 6 Chicago 3, Seattle 2 Oakland 9, Kan^ City 3 MinnesoU47%velana2 California 6, Texas5
End Regalar Season
NATIONAL LEAGUE EaU Division
tr
Montreal
(Mcago
Philadelc
II
f;
elphia
Pittsbui^
W
101
98
84
77
75
57
West Division
Pet. GB
522 16Mi .478 234 463 26
.354 434
54
12
x-Los Angeles 95 ^ .585
Oncinnati 89 72 .553
Houston 83 79 512
San Diego 83 79 J12 12
Atlanta 66 96 .407 29
San Francisco 62 100 .383 33
x-clincbed division title Saturday's Games Montreal 8, New York 3 St. Louis 7, Chicago 1 Houston 9, San Diego 3 Los Angeles 3, CSncmnati 1 San Francisco 7, Atlanta 1 Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 2, 1st game
Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 0, 2nd game
-j ..uMWftirr
By The Associated Press Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago8,St . ouis3
East.Division_ _ AtlanS 8, San Francisco 7
(Sncinnati 6, Los Angeles 5 Houston 6, San Diego 4 End Regular Season
FresM St. 24 l&waii 24,'tie Beach St. 17, Boise St. 18
San Di^o St. 41, Stanford 22 ^them Cal 63, Oregon St. 0 U(XA 40 Arizona St. 17 Washington 19, Or^on 13
Baseball Standings
n 7 p.m.,
xmTifkanaaiaty
if
East Division
W L Pet. GB x-Toronto 99 62 .615 -
New York 97 64 .602 2
Detroit 84 77 .522 15
Baltimore 83 78 .516 16
^ton 81 81 500 184
Milwaukee 71 90 .441 28
x-Kansas City 91 71 .562
California 90 72 .556 1
Chicago 85 77 .525 6
Minnesota 77 85 .475 14
Oakland 77 85 .475 14
^tUe 74 88 .457 17
Saturdav's Games Minnesota 8, Cleveland 2 Toronto 5, New York 1 Milwaukee 3 Boston 2 California 3, Texas 1 Baltimore 7 Detroit 6
nings
Baseball Playoffs
By The Associated Press League C^pionsUg Series
Kansas 17-9) at
Toronto (Seb 14-13), 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Oct. 9 Kansas Cita (Black 10-15) at Toronto (Key 14-6), 3:05p.m.
St. Louis (Tudor 21-8) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 17-10), 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. II St Louis (Andujar 21-11) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 19-3), 8:35 p m Friday.Oct.il Toronto (Alexander 17-10) at Kansas Oty (Saberhagen 20^), 8:15 p.m.
L<.A>|3S'UML>.ta.
L^(Cox 18-9), 1:05 p.m Toronto at Kansas (Sty, 8:15 p.m.
Sunday.OctU Toronto at Kansas 4:35 p.m., ifneceasarv Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8; 15 p.m.
Los
p.m., if necessary
Tuesday, Oct. IS Kansas City at Tomnto. 8:15 p.m., if necessary
Wednesday, Oct. 18 St. Louis at Los Angles, 3:05
8:15 p.m.,
ifnecessanr
llinrsday.Oct. 17 St. Louis Cardinals at Los Angeles, 8:35p.m., if necessary
Was feries
at American-feada at American 1 Toronto; 8:30p.m., ifKaioas aty TMsday.Oct.22 at National League, 8:35 p.m. .Wednesday, Oct. 8
at National League, 8:25 p.m., if necessary
Satarday,0ct.8 at American Lrague, 8:25 p.m., if necessary
Sunday, Oct. 8 _at American League. 7 Toronto; 8:30 p.m., necessary
League Leaders
By The Associated Press ^ ^ AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (400 at baU)-Bwgs, Boston, .368; Brett, Kansas^!^ 35; Mattingly, New York, .M; RHenderson, New York, .314; Butler Cleveland, .311.
RUfte-RHend^ New York, 146- Ripken, Baltimore. 116; DwEvans, Boston, no- EMurray,
M7blliuSy|te':
Itf; EMurray, Baltimore, 124; Winfield, New York, 114; Baines, (^cago, 113; Brett, Kansas Qty,
lirrS-Boggs, Boston, 240; Mat-tmgly. New York. 211; Buckner, ^ton, 201- Puckett, Minnesota, 199; Bames. CTucago, 198.
DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 48; Buckner Boston, 46; Boggs. BoMon, 42; Coooer, Muwaukee^; Br^ Kanstf^, 38; GWaker,
^^TRKjS-Wilson, Kansas (Sty, 21; Butler, Cleveland, 14; Puckett, HlnnMota,13; Faandez, Toronto, 10; Barm, Toronto, 9; (hnllen,
RUNS-DaEvans, Detroit, 40; Fisk, CUouo, 37; Balboni. Kansas (y, 36;lSittin8ly, New Vork, 35; GTwimas, Seattle, 32.
Butler, Clevdand, ; Wilson, ansas (Siy, 43; LBmith, Kansas City,
PITCHING ( 12 deci-sionsl-Guidiy, New York, 2-6, .786,3.27; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 394, .789, 2.87; ipNini, California, 9-3, .750, 2.09; K^, Toronto, 144, .700, 3.IW; Cowley, New York, 124, .667,3.96; Cdxoo,BBltimore,&4, .667, 3.67.
STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven. Minnesota, 206; FBanmster, Chicago, 191; ^urst,
37; BJames, (Mcago, 32; DM^,' Cialifamia, 31: Hemaiidez, Detroit, ^JKjwe^akland, 29; Rigtetti,
NATIONAL LEAGUE MTTING (400 at bats)-McGee, StLouis, .353; Guerrero, Los Angeler 320; Raines, Montreal, Gurynn, San Diego, .317; Parker, (Mcinnati, .312.
RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 118; Raines, Monlrral, 115; McGee, StLouis, 114; Sandberg, (Mcago, 113; Cpaonu, StLouis, 107.
RBI-Parker, Cincinnati, 125; Murphy, Atlanta, 111; Herr, StLouis, 110; Moreland, Chicago, 106; cWilsom Philadel^, 102.
HITS-McGee, StLouis, 216; Parker, Cncinnati, 196MGwynn, San 197; Sandbm, Chicago, 186;
42: GWUson, PhUadephta,! Hani; StLouis, 38; Wallach, Montreal, 36; Brooks, Montreal, 34; Cruz, h^ton, 34; Hernandez, New York,
^TRIPLES-McGee, StLouis, 18;
10; GamerJlouston, 10.
HOME RUNS-Hunihy, Atlanta, 37; Parker, (Mcinnati, 34; Guer-
M(^, StLouis, 56- Sandberg, ^cago, 54; Samuel, Philadelphia,
PITCHING ( 12 deci-sions)-Hershiser, Los Angeles, 19-3, .864, 2.03; Gooden, New^ork, 24-4,
.783, 2.91; Welch, Los Angeles, 14-4,
N Y. Jets IndunapoUs ^fegiand Buffilo
88
.600 100 114
.600 120 103
.400 117 123
.000 85 146
0 1.000 102 62
0 .606 113 132
0 .600 145 91
94 162
HuuKSOta GreaBay Tamps Bay
San Francisco Atlanta . . .
fesday'iGames Indisnapolis 49, Buffalo 17 Chicago 27, Tampa Bay 19 Greafey 43, Detroit 10
San Frandaco 38, Atlanta 17
Miami 24, Pittsburgh 20
Denver 31, Houston 20
New York Jets a, (^ndonati 20
Los Angdes Raiders 19. Kansas City 10
& M, New Y Giants a Mauday'iGiiM
St. Louis at Washiagtoo
SsMtay,0et.l3 Buffalo at New England Clevriaod at Houston Denver at iDdtaoapoiis
EuAx^l^i^^ampa Bay
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StLouisatPhiiadri^
Pittsiwrgb at Dallas
New Orleans at Los Angeles Raiders
Meiriay.0ct.l4
Miami at New York Jets
Southern Open
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) Sunday's nnai^round scores and money winning to
~,,C233
George Bums, BofaiiyWadkios.to
Chris Perry, $1,610 Gary Player, $1,610 Bob Gilder, $1,400 FormtFezler, $1,400 David (^,$1,092 DanHalHorsoo,$l,09a &unmy Rachels, $1.092 l^iedmann, $1,092 Ken Brown. $1,092 Jay Oelsing, $1,092 BfflyPieroL $1.092
Transactions
By ITie Associated Press BASEBALL
CHICAGO vlffiifSBii-Named
Alvin Dark director of minor leagues and player development NaUonal League CINCINNATI REDS-Rehired Billy DeMars, third-base coach.
7 Brad Teague. Pontiac, 2$6.113,469
8 RrtiaPhac.JB^Jli"* 9^ ^ Bodme. Pontiac. 165,^.125
viciDvuiiic.ruauac.aD, jBb
lSttSSSsi'iiS"
14 Tdnmyilouito^^te mun
15 Charlie Luck, OlsmobiJeM. 0300
18. Rodney Howaid, Ford, 256 $3JOO
19 Hut Stricklin, Pontiac. 254 $1100
20 Ed Berner, mtiac.BTc^
a Glenn Sear^Pontiac, 184, $l,7N l Morgan iepherd, OMsmohile, 171.
30 Kenny Burks, Pontiac, 165, $1100
31 Km ^hard ^tiac, 155, $1,050 fjwrok 141.0,400
33 Mike Alexander, Buick, 90, $990
.778.2.31.
STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 268; Soto, Cincinnati, 214; Ryan Houston 209; Valenzuela, Los 207TFemandez, New Vork,
/^VES-Reardon. Montreal 41; LeS-mitb, (Siicago, 33; DSmith, Houston, 27; Power, Cincinnati, 27; Gossage, San Diego, 26.
NFL Standings
Island Country Club course ateur):
Tim Simpson, $63,000 Clarence Rose, $37,800 Bob Tway, $23100 Jim Thom, $15,400 Tony Sills, $15,400 PayneSewart, $11,725 Jack Renner, $11,725 Bobby Ctampett, $11,725 Joey Sindetar, $10,150 Mike Sullivan, $8,400 Jeff Sluman, $8,400 Pavin, $8,400
(a-dantes am-
64646967-264
4696967-266
-267
BylheAssodaledPreu AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Mismi
East
W L TPel. PF PA
4 1 0 .000 138 85
GeorKAicber, $8,300 Ken Green, $6,31)0 JohnMalui^.HOOO Scott Hoch, $4,900 Tom Purtzer, $4,900 Andy Bean, $4,900
Charlie B(&, $3,360 RickFehriaSo Gene Sauers. $3,360
66696967-271
69676967-271
69696967-272
66697167-272
71656769-272
636972-70-273
69&69T2-274
67697971-274
67-706968-274
69697068-275
796967-70-275
696967-73-276
71696972-276
69716979-276
69797967-276
67697971-276
7967-7268-277
79797967-277
71696969-277
69706969-277
season.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Fired Dave Bristol, third base ^ch. Hired Jim Davenport, third base coach
^ SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-
W?al!''53ief'"cSon2
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association
^SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-contract terms with Tom Chambers and Danny Vranes, for-
future considerations
FOOTBALL National Football League
LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Activated Mitch Willis, defensive tackle.
D1SLoW?d-^M
Mike Smith, defensive back.
NEW YRK JETS-Activated Wesley Walker and Bobby Hum-pheiT, wide receivers.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Placed Jon Kimmel, linebacker on
HOCKEY National Hockey League
MONTREAL CANADIENS-Annojinced the retirement of Pierre Mondou, center.
^I^W YORK ISLANDERS-Sent 1^ Hoilpnd, goalie, Ken Lei Vem Smith, defensemen, a
34.MervTreicfaler,0ldsmbije 87 $M
ffl. BAby^^ Buife^8tt
39 Sammy Swindell. Pontiac 23 $860
42 Tony Anderson, Oldsnubile, 2, $820
HARRISBURG, IT(AP) - TV Ihhk of Sudayi MiUer SN NASCAR Graad National stock car race with type of car, taps compleledarimooevw*; ^
1 Cale Varfaorougb, Ford, 334 lam 136.761 mph, $51600
2. Bill Dhott, Ford, 334, $65,400.
3. 3^
6. Tim Richmond. Pontiac,^! la ^ ^7^Morgan Shepherd, (Wolet, 3B,
8. Buddy Baker Otdsmobile, 332, $ie.oe
9 Bobby Hillin jr., Chevrolet, 331, $7,925
10 Richard Petty. Pontiac, 330, $12.450
:egiRa?H
13. Atan KuhvidB, Ford, 324, $4^00.
16. Ctait Dwyer, Fori 319, r,155.
Ts'asrsan..
$12,060
21. Eddie Biencbwale, Chevrolet, 05,
$6,575.
22 Kyle Petty. Ford, 265, $5,515. a. Trevor Boys, Oivroiet, 262, $5,005.
27. PhU PaiMM, Oiv^ 237. $1,600
28. Ken Ri^^ard, 34, n,47S.
29 Sterlin|i^,gievraiet,2l9
MD^Mards%evmlet Itoway, right wing, to Springfield 35. DotPauLChevr^ 156, $1,120.
of the American Hockey League. 36.DickTiwfe,(hevTO^U8$U50
NASCAR Results
HAHRISBLBC, N.C. (AP) - Here are IV resalU of SahmUy't Miller Time 4M NASCAR slock car race at Charlotte Motor Speedway with driver, car, lap* conplcted aadpriie money.
1. Tem Labonte, Pontiac. 267 laps, 140 485 mph,^400
2. Geoff Bodine, Pontiac, 267, $33,075
3.RustyWaltace Oldsmobiie,267,$14,075
4. Dale Eamhantt, Pontiac, 267, $17,150
36. Dici'iridde, Chevrolet, U8,1
37. David Pearson, Fonl, llS, $1,1
38. Jimmy Means, Pontiac, 114, (
39. LenniePaad, (hevndet, 87, r
.Ne*Mtt.dvnlet.ll.VJ
N.C. Scoreboard !
By The AsMciated PrcM
pataclMT^^*^ *
Field Hockey
N. Carolina 6, Virginia 0Vikings Fall Short Against LA Rams.,
CfMitinued from page 10 happened, Breeden said. I dont kiHw if I was on the 3 or the 5 or the 7 when I caught it. Everyone told me they made a bad call.
. Especially convinced of that was Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche.
This was not a gotxl day for the sport of football, Wyche said.
Kirk Springs returned the ensuing free kick 58 yards to the Bengals 18 and OBrien soon hit tight end Mickey Shuler with a 7-yard touchdown pass for a 26-13 lead.
Broncos 31, Oilers 20 Houston, which suffered its fourth straight loss, was whistled for 15 penalties for 188 yards, both team records. Eleven of the infractions produced first downs for Denver, an NFL record.
John Elway threw three touchdown passes, including a 41-yarder to Steve Watson on a flea-flicker.
. They are an a^ressive team, but I thought they kind of overdid it, Elway said. They were head-hunting more than they were going for the ball.
Seahawks 26, Chargers 21 San Diegos Wes Chandler was livid over an incompletion call which he insisted should have been a touchdown early in the game. Seattle prevailed^ forcing turnovers it led the NFl in that category last season - intercepting quarterback Mark Herrmann three times and recovering a Herrmann fumble. Curt Warner scored touchdowns on runs of one and 18 yards in the second half for the Seahawks. Herrmann, who started in place of the injured Dan Fouts, passed for three touchdowns.
It was the difference between
winning and losing, Chandler fumed. The referee said my back foot wasnt in the end zone but I dragged my back foot. The linesman made the call after coming from 15 or 20 yards away to the very back of the end zone. How could he see this, especially when it happened so fast?
Browns 24, Patriots 20 Bemie Kosar made an inauspicious NFL debut, fumbling his first pro snap from center. He made up for that goof, however, by hitting seven strai^t second-half passes to lead Cleveland to victory.
Brian Brennan caught seven passes for 104 yards and tlu^w a 33-yard touchdown to Ozzie Newsome. Kevin Mack, who scored the winning points on a 10-yard run, had 115 yards on 20 carries and caught five passes for 85 yards.
It brought me back to earth, K8sar said of his fumble, which led to a New England field goal. I started taking things a step at a time.
I told him jusi to keep his confidence up (after the fumble), Newsome said. We had our confidence and were going to do our jobs, and he just needw to worry about doing just his job. He really took control. Thats the one thing I liked about Bemie in preseason. When youre in the huddle, its Bemie Kosars huddle.
49ers 38, Falcons 17 Joe Montanas best statistical day as a pro included five TD passes to tie a team record. He also set club records for attempts (37), completions (57) and yardage (429), an(l Roger Craig had a club-record 12 receptions for 167 yards and a 46-yard score.
I never really feel comfortable
with the short game, Montana said after completing most of his passes within 10 yards of the line of scrimmage. Its hard to be patient at times. We always used to play like that but we had gotten away from it. Colts49.BUlsl7 The head coaching debut of Buffalos Hank BuUough who replaced the fired Kay Ste^nson dunog the week - was a disaster. The Colts rushed for 281 yards and scored the most points theyve managed in a game in nine years. Fullba Randy McMillan, returning from a two-week absence with an ankle injury, ran for 112 yards and two touchdowns. Albert Bentley also rushed for 100 yards and George Wonsley scored twice.
I had no idea it would be like this, BuUough said. If I knew it was going to be this bad, we wouldnt have shown up. Id rather take a fine than a game like this.
Dolphins 24, Steelers 20 Dan Marino came on late in the game and wound up with 27 completions on 45 attempts for 277 yanls against the best p^ defense in the league. The Dolphins game-winning drive was capped by Lorenzo Hamptons 2-yard run with 47 seconds left.
The Steelers never have beaten Miami in the Orange Bowl.
We kept taking things away from ourselves, but the most important thing is that when we had to nave it, we (fid, Marino said.
New Orleans, which won despite Philadelphia tight end John Spagnolas career-high 11 catches for 118 yards and two touchdowns.
Waymer. Poes partner at comer-back, said Eagles rookie quarterback RandaU Oinningham tips off the direction of his passes.
Hes going to be one of the best in the league Waymer said. Its easy to defend him i^t now because he looks at his receivers aU the way. Packers 43, Lions 10 James Ixtftons best game of the season -10 receptions for 151 yanls moved him into first place on the Packers aU-time receiving yardage list with 8,050. PhUlip Epps cai^t two touchdown passes and Green Bays aggressive defense and special teams forced six Detroit turnovers four lost fumbles and two interceptions. The bUtzing Packers had four sacks.
James knows what his ability is, Packer Coach Forrest Gregg said. I think he just felt like he had the opportunity today to show the world and he certainly did. He had a great game.
Raiders 19, Chiefs 10 Quarterback Marc Wilson, named the starter just prior to the game and playing despite a sprained ankle, passed for 241 .yards and one
touchdown and Chris Bahr kicked' ^ field goals. The Raiders sacked Chiefs quarterback BiU Kenney six times.
Were back, crowed Raiders Coach Tom Flores. It was a total team effort. The Chiefs have a very explosive offense and I think our defense did an exceUent job of shutting them down.
Cowboys 30, Giants 29
Danny White threw three TD passes and Gene Lockhart set up the game-winning field goal by recovering Phil Simms fumble at the New York 19 late in the fourth quarter.
Three plays later, Rafael Septien booted a 31-yard field goal with 2:19 to play. The Cowboys then thwarted
Radford Wins Hunters' Day
John Radford of Greenville won the overall championship at the Fifth-Annual Hunters Day held this weekend at the Poor Mans Flea Market.
Radford finished at the top of a field of 40 shooters with a combined score of 46 points in archery and skeet shooting.
New Yorks last chance when Ever-' son Walls picked off a Simms pass at the Cowboy 37 with 1:16 left.
White, who was 31 of 46 for 542 yards but with four interceptions, hit Mike Renfro on scoring passes of 8 and 24 yards and found Tony Hill for an 18-yard touchdown.
Simms, 18 of 36 for 432 yank and two interceptions, had three third-quarter touchdown passes, finding Lionel Manuel on strflies of 51 and a yards and then teaming up with rookie George Adams on a 70-yard pass play as the Giants rallied from a 14-6 halftime deficit.
Saints 23, Eagles 21 Johnnie Poe scored on a 40-yard interception return, Dave Waymer picked off three passes and Morten Andersen kicked three field goals for
Carter Nearly Carries Mets...
Continued from page 9 strength of a career-high 34 homers and an NL-leading 125 RBIs.
Its nice to see Dave Parker end on that note, Browning said. Nobody deserves the MVP vote more than him and no one means more to any team than Dave Parker means to .us.
Tony Perez also homered for the ,Reds, who beat Dodger reliever Tom ;Niedenfuer. The homer was the 377th of Perezs career, tying him with :Norm Cash for 26tn place on the all-.timelist.
Astros 6, Padres 4
Charlie Kerfeld thought he was going to start for Houston, but got the news from Manager Bob Lillis that 18-game winner Mike Scott would get the nod with a share of third place in the NL West on the line.
As it turned out, Kerfeld entered the game in the third inning, retired 12 San Diego batters at one point and came away with his fourth victory in six decisions.
- Once I didnt start, it was unfortunate that I did get in there that early, but fortunate that I had the
T
chance to do the job that I did.
Jose Cruz and Alan Ashby homered for the Astros, who beat the Padres for the 12th time in 18 meetings as both teams finished at 83-79. Dave Smith relieved Kerfeld in the ninth for his 27th save.
Phillies 5, Pirates 0 John Russell, who hit a three-mn homer to highlight a five-run third inning, is one Philadelphia player whod like to see the season last a little longer because he feels as if he may be finding his stroke.
Sometimes it just takes that one good swing to get your confidence going, said Russell, who has nine homers but has been plagued by too many strikeouts. I know Ive got to cut down on my strikeouts. Im really going to work hard on it in spring training.
Kevin Gross, 15-13, pitched a four hit-shutout, stmck out nine and walked three. Pittsburgh - 57-104 -finished with basebaUs worst record.
Coleman May Miss N,L, Playoff Opener
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Offensive catalyst Vince Coleman may be on the bench when St. Louis opens its National League playoff bid, Cardi- opener for the Los Angeles
rWhr
nals Manager Whitey Henog says.
St. Louis pilot said Sunday that Colemans benching, should it occur.
would be because left-hander Fernando Valenzuela, 17-10, is scheduled to pitch Wednesdays NL playoff Dodgers.
The Cards have faced Valenzuela
twice.
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Daisies
Bom Free
700Club
Preview
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Fortune .
Jeopardy
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NFL Footbatt: Cardinals at Redskins
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CBS News
P.M. Mag.
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Dynasty
llliMitIf
fWW9
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TV Bloopers
Movie: "The Long Hot Summer"
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(D
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Hardcastte And McCormidc
NFL FootbaN: Cwdinals at Redskins
Fortune
Jeopardy
Hardcastte And McCormck
1 NFL Football; Cardinals at Redskins
Rocky Road
Santord
Movie: "Mister Roherts"
Movie
Choices
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Camp Meeting U.S.A.
Jim Bakker
Prophecy
Forerunner
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Six Feet Of The Country
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Pat Dye
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Movie; "Terror In The Aisles"
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MAX
Movie: "Iceman"
Movie: "Christine
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USA
Radio 1990
Dragnet
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DickCavett
New Daytime TV Series Falls Short Of Success
featured emergency room nurse comes to mind.
For complot* TV progromming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctar.
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - INDAY, four information type programs packaged t^ether in an early afternoon bloc, is the right idea, but, so far, the wrong execution.
Any alternative to soap operas and game shows in daytime nas to be applauded. But INDAY (Independent Daytime Network), wriich beg^ its daily run in syiKiication on 100 independent statiwis today, needs major surgery if it isnt to be dismissed as mere hot air.
Included in the package are a half-hour newscast, ^INDAY News, which replaces the Independent Network News Midday Edition, and three SD^minute canned broadcasts offering gushing stories about todays lifestyles, trends, famous people and ordinary folks.
Its A Great Life is a fluffy peek at people supposedly leading the great life. Based on a screening of one episode, its a woefully onedimensional look.
tertainment editor, presses John Travolta with such questions as, when did you realize yours was a great life, whats your idea of a great-life meal and hows your great life at home?
Actor Robert Stack and his wife, Rosemarie, who presumably have enjoyed the great life for 29 years of marriage, are the hosts.
Whats Hot! Whats Not? is a lightning-fast trip through fads and pop culture. This week, vouU learn what snack foods are in (low-salt tortilla chips) and whats out (popcorn).
Then, in a ludicrous segment about the latest in fashions, Kenny Kingston, billed as psychic to the stars, says hes been in contact with his late client Marilyn Monroe. Well, girls, he says breathlessly, diamonds still will be your best friend. Marilyn says the in-crowd will have them implanted in their teeth.
All About Us, starring former Entertainment Tonight host Ron Hendren, is a cut-rate Real People. The production is lethargic, and the profiles tend to cover average )eople who, but for this show, would ive in honorable obscurity one
cJ^tasle
MON.-fIM. 2:00-7:10-9:08 8AT.-SUN. 2:OM:SS-7:1M.-OS
CHUCK NORRIS
MON.-fRI. 2:00-7:1 (M:00 8AT.-3UN. 00-3:50-7:1000
BREAKING ALL THE RULES
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MON.-FRI. 7:004:00 SAT.-SUN. 2:004:00-7:004:00
' THURSDAY PERFORMANCE - The Concord String .Qiiartet, now in its 15th year, will be in concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University cmapus. The
concert opens the Chamber Festival at ECU for the 1985-86 season. Tickets are available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall or by phone 757-6611, extension 266.
Writers Create First U.S. Sitcom About Hispanics
' CHICAGO (AP) - Two writers -Jiiwfi created what they say is the first situation comedy by, for and about Hispanics ever produced in the ! United States and the first Spanish-: language feature program subtitled in English.
Aoui Me Quedo, or Here Ill -Stay, will try to realistically por--try American Hispanics and their problems, say the writers, Jorge Casiiso, a writer for the Chicago Reporter, and Achy Obejas, a media Strategist for the Chicago Board of Education.
American television hasnt done . too much with Hispanics, said Miss Obejas. They think we are the Frito Bandito, and if the Frito Bandito does exist, then you have to balance that.
MLITT
THEATRES
m>S ,BACK TO THE SOON* FUTURE *
ENDS GODZILLA . THURS. >85
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9:15
JPL
Aqui Me Quedo, with a cast of * characters raiding from Mexicans ' and Puerto Ricans to Cubans and Argentines, deals with issues such as assimilation, immigration and politics, but in a humorous way. Miss Obejas said.
Well give an honest portrayal of what life as Hispanics is really hke in an affectionate way, Miss Obejas said.
The program will be set in a bodega, or grocery store, in Chicagos northwest side a neighborhood with a mixed Hispanic population, said Casuso.
The main characters include Cheo - played by Casuso - the bodega owner who loves to brag about the bullets he dodged on the way to North America and a man obsessed with American gadgetry.
Cheos wife, Yolanda, is a New York Puerto Rican who breaks another stereotype: she speaks perfect English - no accent.
Chuy, the bodegas only employee, is a undocumented Mexican worker with an encyclop^c mind.
With the Mexican, Casuso said, weve taken something that has a stereoptype and twisted it. Mexicans are usually portrayed as docile and very quiet.
The actors are representative of the characters, they play, said Casuso. A Mexican actor, for example, portrays the undocumented Mexican worker.
The comedys hourlong pilot debuts at 8 p.m. Friday on Chicagos Spanish-language Channel 60 and about two weeks later on New Yorks Channel 47, said Cristina Olivera, the programs executive producer. She did not know the exact date.
The program will be broadcast in the Chicago area, but if the pilot is successful, the producers hope to syndicate a weekly series in the United States and Latin America,
Miss Olivera said.
A reason television has failed to capture the true characteristics of Hispanics, she said, is that in previous programs, such as Chico and the Man, the scripts all have been written by Anglo-Americans.
They dont have the same feelings we have, Miss Olivera said.
Although the programs budget is low - $30,000 for the pilot - the writers are banking on the scripts and acting to pull the show off. For non-Hispanic viewers, the show will have English subtitles.
Finally, Latin American countries can see that its not all Dynasty and Dallas, Miss Olivera said.
Actor Sought Father's Care
NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Bruce Dern says he became a rebellious teen-ager to get his fathers attention but wound up being sent to prep school to get straightened out.
My parents decided to send me to prep school because I was a liar, a gambler, I swore and I had a terrible temper, Dem says in the Oct. 12 issue of TV Guide.
At Age 64
LOS ANGELES (AP) Nelson Riddle, who composed the hit Theme From Route 66 and scored albums for Ella Fitzgerald, Frank Sinatra and Linda Ronstadt in a 45-year career has died of kidney and heart failure. He was 64.
Riddle, who once turned down working with the Beatles, made a re-cording-industry comeback in 1983 to score and conduct Miss Ronstadts Whats New? album of richly orchestrated standards. He followed it with Lush Life a year later.
He died at 6:54 p.m. Sunday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, hospital spokesman Ron Wise said.
His second wife, Naomi, and his six children spent most of the day with Riddle but were not with him when he died, said his son, Christopher.
Christopher Riddle, 35, said his father had suffered liver problems for years and had weakened over the last six months before being hozpitalized Monday.
Hell be missed. He left so much knowledge in music and so many, many friends, Miss Fitzgerald saia in a telephone interview from her Beverly Hills home.
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By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
I9B3 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold: - fw
A7 9J98652 Q0A5 +873 The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1 Dbled] 3 ?
What do you bid now?
A. Opposite a vulnerable takeout double, you have the equivalent of an opening bid. Easts jump to three clubs was preemptive, so if you simply bid three hearts, partner will think that you are merely competing for the part score. Show your strength by jumping to four hearts.
Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
493 <;?J876 OA98 4AJ63
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
4 ^ 4 4 ?
What action do you take?
A. It is important that you realize that partners opening bid is a preempt, showing good hearts but little outside strength. Therefore, you should bid five hearts not because you think you can make it (indeed, you are a distinct underdog), but because you doubt that you can defeat four spades and the save wont be expensive.
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKQJ3 <795 OA 498742 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
A. If you are a diehard point-counter, you will add up your high cards to 14 and pass. However, if partner has values, or shortness, in clubs, this hand could easily produce a game. We recommend that you issue an invitation by bidding three clubs, but a bold leap to four spades also gets the green light from us. Where partners values are located, rather than how much he has, will determine the fate of this hand.
Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:
'4A10 <7Q9543 0 87 49762
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 <7 14
2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass
3 <7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. True, you have as little as you might for your previous bids, and partners jump to two no trump wasnt 100 percent forcing. Nevertheless, once you elected to take preference and partner moved, the situation has changed. You have an ace, a five-card suit and your queen of trumps has increased in value. We would go on to four hearts.
Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4 A3 7>AK962 0 763 4QJ6 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 <7 Pass 2 NT Pass
7
What action do you take?
A. What's the problem? You have a minimum, balanced hand opposite a limited, balanced hand. Bid three no trump. Go directly to jail if you felt any compulsion to rebid your five-card major suit.
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A83 OKQ36 4 AK10954
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 <7 Pass
2 0 Pass 4 ^ Pass
?
What action do you take?
A. There are those who would say that partner is making a drop dead" bid. Nothing could be further from the truth. He is showing an excellent heart suit and a good hand he could have jumped directly to four hearts if he had nothing but hearts. In this sequence, he is showing a one-loser heart suit, at most, and side values. Therefore, he would make one mild move with a cue-bid of four spades to see whether that arouses partners interest.
China Meeting
East Carolina University officials who visited China for about two weeks last May will share their impressions and observation of the country and its people during a slide presentation and discussion to be held Monday at 8 p.m. in Room 102 of the Biology Building on the East Carolina University campus.
Dr. Ernest B, Uhr, dean of the school of business, and Dr. Eugene Ryan, dean of the college of arts and sciences, are among those who will make the presentation for the public on the groups visit to Chinese university campuses in Jinan, Xian, Shangnai, Tianjin, and Beijing and other areas.
For further information, call Dr. Veronica Wang,, coordinator of. the ECU Chinese Studies Committee, 757-6388.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Monday, October 7.19RP .1-3
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals....................002
InMenwriam..................003
Card W Thanks...............005
SpKial Notices..............007
Travel & Tours................009
Automotive....................010
Child Care.....................044
Day Nursery...................045
Health Care...................047
Employment..................055
For Sale.......................067
Instruction....................114
Lost And Found................115
Business Services .....116
Business Opportunities 123
Professional...................124
Home Improvements 125
Real Estate ............130
Appraisals.....................131
Loans And Mortgages 153
Rentals........................I6O
WANTED
Help Wanted..................056
Administrative................057
Clerical.......................058
Medical.......................059
Miscellaneous.................060
Sales..........................061
Teachers......................062
Technical & Trades............063
Work Wanted..................064
Wanted........................190
Roommate Wanted............192
Wanted To Buy................194
Wanted To Lease..............196
Wanted To Rent................196
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent...........161
Business Rentals..............163
Campers For Rent.............167
Condominiums For Rent.......170
Farms For Lease..............140
Houses For Rent...............173
Lots For Rent..................175
Merchandise Rentals..........177
Mobile Homes For Rent........179
AMbile Home Lots For Rent , 180
Office Space For Rent..........181
Resort Property For Rent......184
Rooms For Rent...............185
SALE
Autos For Sale.............01KI29
Bicycles For Sale..............030
Boats And Motors..............032
Camping Equipment...........034
Cycles For Sale................036
Jeeps And Vans................040
Trucks For Sale................041
Pets...........................050
Antiques.......................068
Auctions.....................-.069
Building Supplies..............072
Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080
Furniture..................,...081
Garage-Yard Sales............082
Heavy Equipment............084
Household Goods..............085
Farm'Equipment.............086
Farm Products.............
Fruits 8 Vegetables i.........089
Livestock.....................092
Insurance.....................095
Miscellaneous.................099
Mobile Homes For Sale........102
Mobile Home Insurmce........103
Musical Instruments...........105
Sporting Goods................109
Woodstoves....................112
Commercial Property..........132
Condominiums For Sale........136
Farms For Sale................139
Houses For Sale...............144
Business Investment Property. 147
Investment Property...........148
Land For Sale.................150
Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151
Lots For Sale..................152
Resort Property For Sale 155
Timberlandi Timber..........156
Townhouses For Sale..........157
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rates
752^166
3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Days. 6S< per line per day 4- Days. 55c per line per day 714 Days50c per line per day
15-25 Days 45c per line
per day
26 Or More
Days . .40c per line per day
Ctossifted Display
$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.
Tues............AAon.3p.m.
Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.
Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.
Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.
Sun...............Fri. Noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Mon..............Fri. Noon
Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.
Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.
Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.
Fri ...Wed 2 p.m.
Sun............Wed. 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any a^crtisement submitted.
FILE NUMBER: 85 E4S6 FILMNUMBER:
IN THE GENERAL COURT
SUPERIOR COUr't DIVISION
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BECKY JANE MANNING BELL,
Deceased.
NOTICE TOCREOITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Becky Jane Manning Bell, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Becky Jane Manning Bell, Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or her at torney on or before 23rd day of AAarch, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to the Decedent or her estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney.
This the 19th day of September, 1985
MRS. ORETHA RIDDICK MANNING,
Executrix of the Estate of
BECKY JANE MANNING BELL
Route 4, Box 30 6 Gr^ville, NC 27834 DIXON, DUFFUS&DOUB (Phillip R. Dixon)
Attorneys at Law NCNB Building 201 West First Street
Post Office Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835 1785 September 23, 30; October 7, 14, 1985
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE.OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Hazel Rowland Barnes, deceased, of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Hazel Rowland Barnes to pres ent them to the undersigned or his Attorney on or before the 7th day of April, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned or his Attorney.
This the 1st day of October, 1985.
Richard Hughes Barnes Executor of the Estate of
Hazel Rowland Barnes, Deceased 305 Kirkland Drive Greenville, NC 27834 James T. Cheatham Attorney at Law 202 E. Arlington Blvd,
Suite C
Greenville, NC 27834 October?, 14,21,28,1985
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Irene S. Mayo late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to p^resent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 23, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.
This 19th day of September, 1985.
Virginia Mayo AAoody Box 726
Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executrix of the estate of Irene S. Mayo, deceased.
S^tember 23, 30, October 7, 14,
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Seba L. Corbett late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of, said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before March 23, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate 'ment.
'his 20th day of September, 1985.
James Earl Corbett 3320 Mesa Court Raleigh, N.C. 27607 E xecutor of the estate of Seba L. Corbett, deceased.
September 23, 30; October 7, 14, 1985
'"ih"
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing will be held -V tne Board of Adjustment of the Town of Winterville in the
A public hearing wil by tne Board of Adju!
Municipal Building at 8:00 p.m on October 17, 1985 to hear the views of the public on an ap plication for a conditional use permit. The permit would allow a country collectables retail establishment to be erected on SR#I700 on the Clyde and Mary Odom property. More details on location are on file in Clerk's Of flee. Oral and written comments will be received and considered at this time.
Claudie G. McLawhorn
Scicr^tAry September 30: October 7,1985
FILE NO. IS SP 373 FILM NO. INTHEGENERAL COURT
SUPERIOR 8urFoivision BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEA6ATTER0F THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WAYLAND J HARDEE AND WIFE, PANSY SUE HARDEE TO WILLIAM P MAYO, TRUSTEE, DATED JUNE 22, 1977, RECORDED IN BOOK U 45, PAGE 57, OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA BY A LOUIS SINGLETON, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Wayland J Hardee and wife, Pansy Sue Hardee unto William P Mayo, Trustee, (now A Louis Singleton, Substitute Trustee) securing the original amount of 125,500 00 dated June 22, )977 recorded in Book U 45, Page 57, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon, on the 30th day of October, 1985, the following described property, to wit That certain tract of land con taining 46.97 acres, more or less, located In Swilf Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded now or formerly, by natural boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or in the possession of persons as follows On the North by Paul Smith, on the East by Sarah L Smith, on ttie South by Jerome Hardee, and on the West by Jerome Hardee and Stale Highway No 102, said tract ly ing between Ayden and Stokestown and being more specifically described as
001 Public
follows: Situate Swift Creek Towni County, North Carolli sides of NC 102, lands of Paul Smifhf Smith and Wayland described as follows: at the Paul Smith cotute^ia I Jerome Hardee linc^ with the Paul Smifh r 82 41-06 East 1714. tS I corner In the Sarah' line; thence with Smith line. South 1249.02 feet to Jerome Hardee with the Jerome North 85 30^)0 an iron pipe,
Hardee line;
Hardee line. North (
189.08 feet to an i ner of Warren Hard thence with the Wa line. South 87-.>^
feet to NC Highww along the line of NC I and another line of Hardee lot. North 265.73 feet to the Warren Hardee with another line t Hardee lot. North 123.87 feet to a Jerome Hardee with the Jerorne Harwp II and crossing NC H',"^
North 04^27 East 9635 the point of beginning, ing 48.97 acres, more or less, v i
It shall be required ttart Me highest bidder at this i*le mediately make a cash d^out to the undersigned Truetdd'O ten per cent (10%) of theanwdht of the bid up to and Ineludte One Thousand Dalias ($1,000.00), plus five per cgrt (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00).
This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments and to prior encumbrances of record, if any.
This the 4th day of September., 1985
A. LOUIS SINGLETON, ,
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE , OF COUNSEL: !
Gaylord, Singleton, McNally Strickland Si^yder Attorneys at Law *
206 S. Washington Street -
P O Drawer 545 . * . *
Greenville, NC 27834 Tel: (919)758 3116 . *
October 7,14,21,28,1915 . *
Waiilii
dii
002
Person*l>r ; f RI ENOS l.U^fSffSS
develops friendships 'by *j(-vidlng contacts for single. Mb-rated or divorced me^wiinM. For more informatlA'1918B; Friends Plus, P.O. gOR JtB. Greenville, NC 27836. , '
007 Special Noti<Soi I
BOOK YOUR CHRIST, ties at Contentnel -pgrounds. Log cabin |val|
Call 753-2905or 753 348ft .
DOTFRGETBOSiSSSyl
Wednesday, October T. ^in flowers; a variety lb- f from. Don't forget yo ' this special day. Call , place your order . Cox Service, 117 W. Fourwi-i Greenville, NC, 758-2183.
Oil Autos For Sale
"AGOODPLA TO BUYr-EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTOli':-* Hastings Fil'd 3013 E.l 0th Street 758-0114
DON WHITEHURST. Pn-f lac ChryslerBO dgeGMC TruckPfymiu9h. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8I46. "Historic Tarboro".
013 Buick ButcKCENTUR^WhiSriSr
diesel engine. All extras, luxury car, S3800.756-6007.
$100, TAKE UP payrnqntToI $147 per month buys you a 1W3 Buick Skylark. Car can ba-saan at Wylie's Perco, 14th 4 Washington Streets. Call Tony. 758 2174 between 9 AM'and 5 PM Monday through Friday.
1976 SKYLARK. 4 door, gooj condition. $850. Call 752-3400. .
1971 BUICK USABRk, 5B.O00 miles, great condition I 750-2667.
1978 CADILLa^^^S/R All power, good condition, air^ Also gas heater, five brick, 7I7
3119.
015 Chevrolet - .
1971 CHEVY NOVA, 1500. alf 830 1244
1975 MONTE CARLO. 37dvar exhaust. $1000. Call 355-7700.
1983 CHEVETTE. aM/PM cassette, low mllaaga, mldnlghk blue. Call 752 2797,752-164$.
1983 CHEVETTE.
$3300 Cal 1752 2797 or 752-1 _ DON'T THkojii Vf away I 11 k for cash with a faat-aetian Classified Adi ' ' .
017
Dodge f
i9^TOMr^ouS?vR5L
T tops, loadad, 57,000 miles, new tires, tri spoka wheats, 1280 Call 756 5070, aftar6p.m. 4
018
Ford
1974 FOROMuSRBS!
hardtop, 4 spaed, S169S. 4100280
787614^
rtTO GRANADA, 4 dor, extra
clean, $1295.7S6-6094. 4 1971 THUNOERBiRb.'itai engine, regular g, ntw transmission with warranty, ai options, $1500 or bast offer. 3S5r 7327, evenings.
1971 thunoerbird; 1
white on white, white iMther L, terior, electric sunroof, AM/FA,
1980 FORD Fiesta, _
diton. $2000 negotl4^; cefi atterp m 3S$229. : 4 * . ^
021 OidsmobHb
Oldsmobile. New n engine Asking $1000 or ter Call 746-6971 or 746: 1977 OLD$M0BlLf Supreme. Loaded, mags, new parts. Asking |I000.756-90J4_ 1971 OLOf iTAtl light blue, clean, tion. $1900. Call 355-
Cutlal
1980 OLDS
Wagon Loaded, new $3250 753 42I40T 753-5111
Brougham. Ti extras mileage. Best offer. '
2769 after 7 pm.
023 Pontioc ^foRSJ?pR5
V 8, black with bun or, local 1 ownar,
1919 if no answar, message.
If.
024
Foroi
HE, 19/;, silver, bl4i: , 30 mpg, I6XXI0 mlZ^. t condirion. 16000 oTbM
FOR SALE: 1971 HondaTaS
condition, tiooo Cell Ellag^ 1398 or 756-4511, T
poScheT
terior, ceilent
otter 756 728.
VOLKSWAdlb RAllir
brown with air, 60,000 mlloE^I ceilent condition, boot oNefa^ $1250 756-0120 ;8r
1974 VOL________
tra clean, 8,000 mil 752 7636. 100300
-14 The Dally ReHectof, Greenville, N.C.
Monday. October 7.1965
OM
Foreign
17S Aurr, 2 door. Groen, AMTFMT stereo casseHe, S730. Celt7S4')M3.
1*7 0210 Datsun, $1S9S. 7S2-703, 1100280.
1*7' HOMOA CVCC 3 door, 5 speed, AM/FM and CB. $i*S. 7S2-7<3, 1100280.
1*71 .TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 speed, 815*5.752 7*3. 1100280. 1*M MAZOA RX7. Must sell SaOOO. Call 830 1124 or 355-4462.
1*88 MAZDA RX 7. 65,000 miles, $6,0ll0
752-5351
1*81 TOYOTA Corolla, 5 speed, 2 door, sedan, air, AM/FM radio, excellent condition, 355-221*.
1*83 DATSUN 280ZX. Burgundy,
t-tops, digital dash, 13,000 miles .Ca
812,200. Call 752 1084 after 3:30.
1*83 MAZOA RX7 GS model. 5 speed, 21,000 mites, AM/FM cassette equalUer, sunroof, ex cellent condition. 810,500 nego-Meble. 757 1552 after 5 p.m.
1*84 PCAiOT 505 STI, 10,000 miles. One Owner. Very clean.
n)9>its and
I85 H08IDA CIVIC, 2 door. 4 sp^ AM/FM tape, air like new, 1780 miles, only 86500. Call
/sa^a^i.
02$ Classic & Special
door'hardtop original.
greet. i ciulri^t
r. asking 81500. Serious In r. 758 4912.
only.
032 Boats & Motors AuS^
8CRAFT GT 20, 2.6 GT Johnson with factory warranty Mdhy extras, 87*00. Call Briley Enterprises, 1 *46-6975.
U' MFC tri-hull, 65 Evinrude, 1*77, 82,000 firm. 756 2760 day: 355 7404 night
n' GLASPAR, 60 Ho
Evinrude, 8975. Call 758-78h.
V*66 STARCRAFT 14' boat equipped with 20 horsepowwer Johnson outboard motor. Rebel trailer, 2 tanks and accessories Including depth finder. Good Condition. 8700. 756 6409 between 7'antf9pn1.
H84 16' HOBIE Cat, trailer, sailbox and all accessories included. Tsunami sail colors, 83500. Call 756-5070. aHer 6 p.m.
034Camping Equipment
SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, 8975. Call 746-3530 or
746 4203
1*80 VOLKSWAGEN Van
camper, popup roof, stove, refrigerator, sink, 2 beds, AM/ FM, 4 speed, 34,000 miles, ex cellent condition. 87000.946-0311.
036 Cycles For Sale
*% APR on selected 1985 Kawasakis. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.
040. Jeeps & Vans
^DGE*
KARY-VAN, 1976, excellent condition. 6'2' high, wide, 12'long. Call 756-6432.
4 FORD VAN. 756 5030, after
CJ-7 Renegade, Kenwood stereo, mag rims, radial tires, many extras, excellent condition, 84700, negotiable, 746-3311 dr 746 3634.
1*12-WAGONEER Limited. Loaded, 40,000 miles, 1 owner. 812,580, Call 756 2585,8 30 - 5.
Q4t: : Trucks
CH^R^E^^o^lc^
1972.. Good condition. 81100 or belt offer.. Call 756-7006.
DUMpT TRUCK, good running * ' " 547
gondltien', 82895. Call 758 264;
after 5 p.m._
FQROV-150 4 x 4 Many extras Great hunting vehicle, best of fee Donnte, 756 3329 or 355 7866.
1984.FORD pickup. $1350. 752-7636,41100280.
1*73 DODGE Carry Van, automatic, good running condi-Ilon.82995.758 2647 after 5 p.m.
1*73 PICKUP Automatic, good running condition. 8995. 758 2647, Sfter5p.m. _
3 974 INTERNATIONAL 1600
-Loadstar truck Approximately, 16,500 miles. 14' body with gram sides, good condition. Calf 746-
8567.
J976 DATSUN TRUCK, 4 speed, 81395.752-7636,4100280,
?UT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive
Clauified Ad.
1*82 TOYOTA truck, longbed diesel, excellent condition. 756 3807.
1*84 AAAZDA B 2000 SE5. ex cellent condition, back slide glass and rails, $5495. Call 752-4517 or 756-3135.
4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 Ford, 752-2372.
044
Child Care
FULL TIME CHILD CARE
needed for 3 month old. My home or yours. References re quired. Call 756 1819____
NEED A RESPONSIBLE,
mature person to care for my 6 and 4 year old girls on a part time basis in my home. Occa sional weekends and nights 355 2347.
WOULD KEEP children in your home all day until 5:30 PM or at night after 6 PM. Call 756-8931, after 5 PM.
050
Pets
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup
pies, 1 blonde, 1 black, males, 8125. 756-0028.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER,
female, spayed with all shots. 10 months old, to good home in
country . 756 3525._
AK REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies, excellent bloodline. Fine markings. $200.
756-6014 after 5 p.nv_
AKC SIBERIAN Huskey pups Black and white, $150/8125. 753 2081,
REGISTERED GERMAN
Shepherd puppies. Male and female, 6 weeks fo 6 months old Call 758-4237
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parl^ and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
needed for prominent profes SiQpal firm This person will work directly with the President and must be experienced in all executive oftice procedures Word processing experience a plus. Send resume to Executive Secretary, P.O. Box 1121 G/eenvllle, NC 27834.
058 Help Wanted Clerical
ANSRPHONE needs a ver satile person to do a variety of office jobs and to fill in as a switchboard operator for the answering service Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Requirements dhe, but are not limited to, typing, computer entry, light recordkeeping, ability to meet the public, direct and telephone contact with customers, and
ability to follow directions. Ap ....... iiniK
pllcant should be community oriented. Call Sharon Potter or John Mkew 752 1550 weekdays. An Equal Opportunity Employer
INSURANCE CLERK part time 4 hours dally. Desire experi enced person. Respond to In surance, P.O. Box 1967, Green-vllle, NC 27835.__
SECRETARY NEEDED for
professional office. Send resume to Professional Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
SECRETARY needed Im
mediately for consulting firm, must be experienced and very knowledgagie
in P
27834
nust be experienced and very (twwledgable in word process-ng Send Resume to Secretar)^ P.O. Box 1121, Greenville, NC
058
Hlp Wanted Clerical
ANSERPHONE needs switch board operators for the following hours: Weekdays: 3:30 p.m.
6 p.m.; 3:30 p.m. - * p.m.; 6 pjn. 9p^m. Weekends: 11 p.m.
7 a.m., 7 a.m. - 3 p.m., 3 p.m.
11 p.m., 8 a.m. 4 p.m., and 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Requirements are
good handwriting, good memory, aWlty to relate well with others, ability to work under
pressure and follow directions. Applicant should be community oriented. Call Sharon Potter or John Askew 7S2-15S0 weekdays. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
059
Help Wanted Medical
ASSISTANT PHYSICAL Ther apy Coordinator. Immediate
opening for, LPT In a progressive private home hN[m
agency. Opportunity for LPT with 1-3 years experience to de
velop supervisory and ad ministrative skills while conti nuing togrow In treatment skills with a variety of pafients. Good benefit package, salary nego
tiable, minimum 24,000/year - Wa
Send resume or call Don Walter LPT Home Health Services of Cumberland County Inc., P.O. Box 53324, ^eftevllle, NC
28305.919^483-:
FULLTIME
PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER X RAY TECHNICIAN FAST GROWING Immediate care center offers competitive salary with excellent benefits. Send resume to: Office Manager, Medical Center I. 507 East 14fh Street, Greenville, NC .
RELEASE RN'S and LPN's part-time, 7-3, 11-7. Apply at University Nursing Center. No calls please. _
openings available, ER 12 hour shift, 7PM to 7AM. ICU headnurse, 7-3, staff nurse, Med/surg full-time part-time and pool, competetive salaries and attractive 'benefit package. Contact the Personnel office for information, 8-4:30, AAonday-Frlday. Martin Gener al, 310 South McCaskey Road, Williamston, NC 27892.
PHARMACIST Manager, assis tant manager in Edenton and Hertford with Reveo Drug
Store. If you are interested In I with a r,
becoming associated with a rap idly expanding organization that
practices pharmacy on a high ' like
ethical standard we would 111
very much for you to contact us, ting
excellent starting arrangment best working conditions, paid vacation, pension plan, profit sharing, free life insurance, major medical and dental plan, ilus other benefits, contact
Bobby TamgUn 919-2*1-5440 or
1-291-9060.
RN'S NEEDED full-time and rt-time. Apply Britfhaven, Inston, Excellent salary and
benefits. .Contact Personnel
Director, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston.
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ALL SKILLS NEEDED. Posi tions available in shop and field. Experienced and inexperienced applications accepted. Good benefit package and competitive wages available. Steady genei ill 91
company Please call 919-772 8780, Garner, NC.
ASSISTANT manager, part-time. Must live at apartment complex in Ayden. Previous clerical experience required.
Includes typing and calculator, inrs should enjoy
Applicai meeting - and working witi public. For more information call 746-2020, between 2PM 6PM.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Galleria at The Plaza Is looking an enthusiastic sales person to work 40 hours/week. Some nights and weekends. Bring resume by or call 756-0900, for interview.
ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS.
Large retail chain store looking for manager trainees. Good salaries and full benefit
package. College preferred. Must be V.......
Aust be willing to relocate.
LEGAL SECRETARIES needed immediately. Exceptional skills in word processing loan closings helpful.
MOTIVATED EXPERIENCED
salesperson. High earning poten tiai.
LPNs/RNs needed for sales litlon. Excellent salary and
position.
benefits.
PART AND FULL TIME recep tionists needed - Salaries negotiable.
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES
assistant AAanager sales; needs to be neat, aggressive and mature. Send brief resume stating qualifications and salary requirements to Automotive, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
AVON HAS openings for n. Call 758 3159.
Christmas Season.
BE PART OF THE growing Clayton Organization. Sales and management training position now open in NC's hottest manaufactured housing markets. Tell us about your background and why you want to share the success of our dy
namic company. Apply in per son, Luv Homes, 630 Wes
Greenville, Boulevard.
WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any
department. List experience and salary expected. Send
resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834
WANTED: Activities Coor dinator, part-time. Contact 752 3402, for interview.
WANTED AMBITIOUS
Management Trainees. To qualify: must be 20 years or older, have car, current drivers license and auto insurance and have a desire to learn all facets of store management through hands-on training. As a member of The Dominos Pizza Team, you can enjoy: self-paced growth and promotion; excellent health, life and dental plans for you and your family. The potential to earn an average salary of $20,000-830,000 within 1
year. To become a part of The Dominos Pizza Team send
resume to: Dominos Pizza, DBA, East Carolina Pizza Inc., PO Box 5087, Greenville, NC 27834.
SALES CLERK, no experience necessary. Saturday work re quired. Good personality, neal appearance and dependability a must. Convenient hours. Calf 1 946 9551.
SALESPERSON needed for
largest Chrysler-Plymouth dealership in Eastern North
Carolina. Good company benefits. See Van Stocks or James Phillips at Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge. 3401 South Memorial Drive, Green ville.
SEEKING EXPERIENCED
painter and paper hanger. Please apply In person at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, Boulevard, between hours of 2-5 PM
PROFFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERTRAINEES.
Learn from one of the oldest schools In the South
Modern Road equipment used in training
All federal certifications are supplied.
Excellent job assistance.
Reasonable tuition. Housing available. Charlotte Truck Driver Train
TOLLFRELM-800-222-4161.
OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous
advertsu^TayouT
Display person wanted for full-flm* job at Brody's. Person must be creative In design and
copywriting, have good organizational skills. Send
resume or apply to Brody's The I, Monday Friday, 2 5 P.M.
Plaza,
CASHIER/STOCK CLERK,
Full time, including nights and weekends. Must have good work history and references. Advancement is possible. Apply between 7 a.m.-3 p.m.. Snort Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street location. No phone calls please. _
CHRISTMAS DECORATION
company hiring demonstrators. Work now until December. No collecting or delivery. Free kit and training. Call 756-9135.
DELIVERY DRIVERS needed Immediately. Must be 18 years old. Need car with insurance and valid Driver's license. ly at Speedy Reedy's 2711 East 10th Street.
ELDERLY WOMAN needs someone for companionship, light cooking and housekeeping, someone who can drive is preferred. Room and board and salary. 756-5898. After 7 p.m. If weekdays. _
ENERGETIC YOUNG people
with management potential needed for new Video store
opening soon. Must have putgo-^ *------ " ledge of
Ing personality. Knowl . Video eguipment helpful. Full and part-time positions available If interested send resume to: P.O. Box 3938, Wilson, NC 27895.
EXPERIENCED ROOFING
personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355.
LIVE-IN COMPANION for female heart patient, Farm-ville. Room and board plus salary. Call 753 5973 or 753 2557 affer4p.m.
MASSAGE PERSON wanted. No experience necessary. Will train. Apply in person. Misty Blue Relaxation Studio, Highway 43 south. 746-9997.
MATURE RESPONSIBLE
Dependable person to work counter in Dry cleaners from
4PM to 10PM. Apply ii -----
The Clothes Hanger, II East Centre.
HERITAGE PERSONNEL PO BOX 6005 lOSOakmont Drive Greenville, NC
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY
for well established firm. 60 wpm and word processor experience required. Call Leonard Taylor.
SITE SUPERINTENDENT
Temporary position for Virginia
based project. 4 months in duration. Excellent s
salary. Must be experienced. Call Leonard Taylor.
SALES MANAGER
Refrigerator experience helpful. East coast territory. Can Mr. Taylor.
SALES MANAGER for top na
tional firm moving info eastern
NC. This company is looking for exceptional individuals. High
tech experience helpful. Call Gloria Grimes,
POWER LINE Distribution Supervisor needed immediately. 5 years experience In line distribution, 8 county area. Call Mr. Avery.
ELECTRICIANS 3 5 years experience, would prefer unlimited license, experience on new
construction helpful. FEE NE
GOTIABLE. CallMr. Andersen.
DESIGN DRAFTING Design Interiors, meet with clients and sell ideas. Raleigh area, many
established clients. Company will reimburse fee. Call Mr.
Andersen.
AGRICULTURAL SALES 2 3
state territory. 20K-I-. Call Mr. Taylor.
355-2020
OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year
olds, sign up for Job Corps training with Mary Alice Sterner,
Thursday, October 10, 1985 at the Social Service Department, Greenville, NC. Earn allowances while you learn.
PART TIME SALES position. Apply in person. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall.
PART-TIME SALES clerk/ stock person. No experience necessary. Flexible hours. Neat appearance and dependability required. Call 1-946-951.
HERITAGE PERSONNEL PO BOX 6005 103Oakmont Drive Greenville, NC
MANAGER TRAINEE Finan clal field. Prefer college, but to
high school graduate consid
...... .
ered. Call Mr. Taylor.
COMPUTER SALES Raleigh area. IBM, Burroughs, Zenith
Data Systems. If you're good, you name the price. Cali * Taylor.
ROUTE SALES 18K first year. Must relocate. Call Mr. Avery.
PARTS MANAGER 2 years experience as parts manager in an auto dealership. Full benefits with chance to move Into other areas of management. Call Mr. Stroud.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE 2
years plumbing/heating expe rience. National firm, outside sales experience preferred. Call Mr. Stroud.
PRINT MANAGER If you have 5 years experience in commer cial printing with supervisory and customer service skills, this position is for you! Position includes responsibility for managing complete commercial operation. Must be able to relocate. Mid $20's. FEE PAID. Call Mr. Stroud.
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Raleigh area. Must have 4 years rli
experience in circulation on a daily publication. College degree not necessary if you can work and produce results. Must be sales oriented. Mid 820's. FEE PAID. Call Mr. Stroud.
TELLER We need top notch
person with experience in custom.
ler service and related func tions In finance who wants more than just a teller's job! Excellent chance to move up the
ladder into that position you've been waiting tor. Cali Mr.
Stroud.
355-2020
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EXPERIENCED PAINTING
Estimator. Call between 8 and 5 for appointment. 758-4685. EXPERIENCED DRY Cleaning
presscr and shirt presser. Apply In person The Clothes H #1 Carolina East Centre.
Hanger,
fast fare is the finest con veniefKe store chain in America with many locations In the Greenville Area. We need
energetic, dependable people .Itions
for Ihe following positions. Managers. 811,284/817,680 yearly. 'Assistant Mangers,
yearly. 'Assistant Mangers, 83.50/84.40 hourly. Full-time and part-time clerks, 83.50/84.00
hourly. Third shifts pays an ad ditional 25< per hour. All full tifT>e employees enjoy outstan ding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave and much more. Why not work for the best? Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast
Fare Division DffIce located at 222-B Cotanche Street In Green
ville, between 9AM-4PM, AAon day Friday. EOE.M/F.
FULL -TIME Maintenance position available. Please apply in person at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, Boulevard, between hours of 2-5
TACO BELL now hiring for day
shift and night shift. Applies tions taken AAonday Saturday
2 5. No phone calls please.
HELP WANTED. Someone to clean inside and out and wash cars. Apply at 1103 Dickinson Avenue from 7:30 a.m. -6p.m.
041
Help Wanted Sales
BECAUSE OF RECENT pr(T motion one of the nation's
fastest growing mobile home cturers Is
manufacturers Is looking for a career minded sales representative. Benefits Include salary and commission, health insurance, retirement and opportunity for quick advancement to management. Call Jay Humphrey at Conner Homes today, 756-0333.
FOOD SALES
An established Foodservice Distributor is seeking a local person to fill a sales position in Greenville and surrounding area. This individual must be skillful in Interpersonal communication and have the desire to succeed. A familiarity with local restaurant establishments
and owners is preferred but is not required. Attractive com
pensation package with fringe benefits. Complete training
n
program -is included. Mai resume to Food Sales, P.O. Box 1159, Greenville, NC 27835. Immediate opening. All replies are strictly confidential.
FURNITURE SALESPERSON
Experience preferred. Most established and advertised retail furniture store in our area. If you are afraid of long hours and commission sales you need not apply. Must be available to come to work immediately. Call Bert Rose for appointment for interview. Rose Brothers Furniture, Havelock, NC 919-447-1126.
HIGHLY MOTIVATED indi vidual wanted for sales position in fitness facility. Interviews
scheduled Tuesday,, October 8 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Call 756-9175
for appointment.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT
Looking for an aggressive outgoing person who enjoys selling fashionable clothing. Good sala ry and benefits plus opportunity to earn commission. Full time challenging position. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2-5.
PART TIME SALES position. Apply in person. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall
REAL ESTATE SALES open ing for energetic and en thusiastic person who likes to
work with people. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040.
ROOM AT THE TOP
DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the
local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will
be given two weeks of classroom air
training locally at our expense We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commission ed income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.
To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.
We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call between II AM and 6 PM Monday through Thursday.
757-0686
WE HAVE A JOB FOR A GOOD SALES REPRESENTATIVE
NCNG Offers Opportunity and Security
NORTH CAROLINA NATURAL
Gas Corporation has an immediate opening in Farmville for a Sales Representative who will assist customers in selec ting the proper gas appliance for their cooking, water heating and heating needs.
Base pay and commission arrangements provide excellent earning potential. An automobile allowance is provided.
Other benefits include the fol lowing:
Paid Vacations and Holidays Pension Plan
Life, Hospitalization & Major al Ir
Medical Insurance 'Long-Term Disability In surance Advancement Opportunities
Apply in person at
'37 M------
107 MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, NC
An Equal Opportunity Employer
043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC
We are in need of an additional
mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools, lip to 3
weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volskwagen, Inc. Greenville Boulevard. 756-1135.
EXPERIENCED AUTO PARTS
counter person needed im mediately. Salary negotiable. Call 753 4177.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYSHERATON GREENVILLEPositions Available For BANQUET MANAGER
Must have management experience as well as knowledge of hotel meeting set up and food service.FRONT DESK MANAGER
Must have management experience as well as hotel front desk experience.
Send resume to 203 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834 or apply in person Monday-Wednesday, 1-4 p.m. Sheraton Greenville-_
043 HelpWanttd Technical & Trades
MECHANIC. We are looking for a dependable mechanic with Ford experience preferred.
Must have own tools. 1^11 con
al SI'
sider recent technical school
Kaduate. Come by and see ive Davis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle, Greenville.
SKILLED CARPENTERS and carpenter helpers. Competitive based on experience. Start
pay based on experience. Start sFon. Farrior and Sons, 756 2089.
CREW CHIEF and instrument person. Will train. Hall's Land Surveys, 746-4474 after 5 p.m.
DRAFTSMAN Perform gener al, civil engineering draffim for consulting engineering Company. Salary commensurate with experience, good benefits and working conditions Call or send resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc P.O. Box 929, Greenville, (919) 752 4135.
WANTED: AB Dick or Kord pressman. Permanent full time
position with old established firm, pany,
3106, ask for E vans or Creech
. Tarboro Printing Com my, Tarboro, NC. Call 823-
044 Work Wanted
ALL LAWN SERVICE done at reasonable rates. 756 5204 for free estimates.
Professional Lawn Service
BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs. Plumbing, minor carpentry, floor repair. 752 1920 days; 746 2657 nights._
BETTY'S TILE CLEANING
Kitchen, bathroom and floor cleaning. Call 757-3746 between 10a.m.and6p.m_
CALL 975-3036 after 6 p.m. for
all typing needs. Resumes, term pers, Tel
papers, letters, etcetera. Word processor/secretary with medical, legal, commercial, educational and residential business experience.
CARPENTRY, PAINTING,
remodeting and repairs. Rea sonable rates. Lester pnd Allen Toler, 1-244-1397.
GUTTER CLEANING. Free Estimates. Reasonable rates. Call AAatt or Scoff, 758-9644.
HONEST, DEPENDABLE
woman wants to clean your house. Have own transportation and references. Call 753-2506.
KB'S ELECTRIC COMPANY
601 South Pitt Street, Farmville, NC 27828. Residential, com
mercial, mobile home wiring, rewiring, r^ir. Also hang ceiling fans. Call Keith Beaman,
753-5392.
MAIDS -N- MOTION Cleaning Service. Experienced. Call Anne at 758 4301 or 752-6391 (cheapest rates in town).
REFRIGERATION and freezer
and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.
RICHARD'S
Wallpapering and painting, free estimates. 758-7748.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, 8150. Includes pipe and point, t 823 7814 or 758 727).
SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheefrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7186.
TREE PRUNING and removal service. Call 758 5959.
TREE SERVICE, cut down and removal. Insured. Free Estimates. 758-7271.
TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING
Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-946-6046.
VINYL SIDING top quality work by Home Ideas. Don't be fooled by agencies and middlemen! We sell it We install it! We are professionals and never send subcontractors to do your home. For a free estimate call 752-5463 or 758-4528.
WE ARE NOW accepting a limited number of Fall cleanups and planting of Winter Rye Grass. Call us! East Carolina Lawn and Lanscaping. 758 1660.
048
Antiques
UNFINISHED AND FINISHED
oak furniture. 25% off everything In stock. 14 miles
East of Greenville, Highway 33. Open Tuesday through Saturd 10-5. Homeplace Antiques.
049
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C . 946-6007.
075 Computers
APPLE II PLUS. 64K, disk drive, printer, modem, desk and software, $800. Call 757-0288.
APPLE II E 64K disk drive, monitor, software. Hays modem with smartcom software, 81100 or best offer, 756-5547.
COMMODOR 64,1541 disk drive, Ebsen RX 80 printer, interface an programs, 8425.756-8215.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
J AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 756-9113 or 756-6457.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847, after 5p.m.
SEASONED HARDWOOD. By
the load or cord. Call 756-5730.
081 Furniture
ALWAYS PAYING
top cash price for furniture, appliances and .household merchandise.
Coin and Ring man 752 3866.
COUNTRY FURNITURE at
discount prices. 14 miles East of Greenville, Highway 33. Open Tuesday through Saturday 10-5 ifi
Homeplace Antiques.
3 ROOMS OF furniture almost new. Whirlpool refrigerator with ice maker. Washer and dryer. Moving, must sell. 758-022or 752 29Wafter 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
084 Heavy Equipment
FORKLIFT, International 4500. Call 752-8*15, nights. 758-2647. NEW KOEHRINO Skytrak forklift. Call 338-241* days, 247 258* nights._
084 Farm Equipment
JOHN DEERE 336 hayballer, hayrake and loader. In good shape 746-2905.
STEEL BUILDINGS
Must sell two all steel quonset style buildings 25x36 and (40x150 can divide). Brand new, never erected. Will settle for balance
Serious inquiries only. 7-4044.
Call Bob 1-800-527
089 Fruits & Vegetables
SWEET POTATOS You pick or we pick. Call 756-5730.
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon), $1* 75. AAoblle home skirting, 83.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT. NCR
2117 electronic cash register, nearly new, service contract available, $625. Six, 3' store gondolas, heavy duty, good con dition, $60 each. Micro Designed *25 microfiche reader, never used, 8150.1 *46 1031.
BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances.
Pickup and delivery available.
' (fo - --
Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CASH
Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchanoies
Coin and Ring man 752 3866.
COLOR TV'S, 1*" Late models. $1*9.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.
DOLL COLLECTORS, 1985 Cabbage Patch Porcelain dolls available. 355-6050 days. 1-795 4356. evenings
F.H.A. APPROVED Carpet $4.95 square yard. Sheet Vinyl
$2.49 square yard. Heavy ^x ony 86.95.square yard, '/a foam
cushion 8^ square yard. Vt commercial file S4t square foot. All Wallpaper 83.99/slngle roll
The Carpet Bargain Center, '-J-0057.
Greenville, NC 758-1
FESCUE HAY Ideal for Horses. Call 1-795-5123, bewfeen 8-5 p.m. Monday Friday.
FOR SALE: A ramp 20'x6" long by 3'5'/5" wide inside, built for
wheelchair. All new plywood, painted. 825-0571 before 9 a m or after 6 p.m. Can be seen at 321 Railroad Street, Bethel.
FOR SALE: Maple dresser, folding bed, utility cabinet, electric guitar, speakers, 752-3716.
FRIGIDAIRE frost-free
refrigerator. Works good. 8145. Call 752-9278.
GOLDANDSILVER
We pay top daily market price s rings.
for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver ana gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.
Coin and Ring man 752 3866.
GOOD USED washers and dryers. Guaranteed, $125 each. 756-2479.
HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS,
mattress and rails included. AAany to choose from. 8350. Call 9-7, 756-1864.
HOT POINT, no frost refrigerator with icemaker, 8300. Hot Point dishwasher, $100.756-7871.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8. silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
KIRBY VACUUM cleaner with accessories. 8140. Call 752-3400.
LEONARD METAL utility
building. 8x8. Call after 6 p.m. 5030.
756
MATCHING SOFA, loveseat, chair and ottoman. Excellent condition. Call 758-2208.
NEW WHILSON STAFF II,
Tour block driver, $50.756-6007.
OIL HEAT and electric stove. 850each, Call 795 3572 after 6.
PANASONIC STEREO equip Pete,
ment. Best offer. Call 756-1183.
POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery, (alt 919-799-3637.
PRINTING WOES? call 752 6154 to inquire about 5 year old Bohn-Rex-Rotary 1050 5 electric memeggraph machine. EXCELLENT quality print, but our church has outgrown it. Worth 8400-1-, but will sell for less.
RCA CONSOLE color TV, ex cellent condition, $275. Call 756-3987 or work 756-0400.
REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call (3ealer7y-6711
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick result^,__
ROYAL ACADEMY electric typewriter. Features carrying case, correction ribbon, Price negotiable. 756-2881, ask for Dawn,
SANYO BETA VCR, 7 day/t event program, II function wireless remote plus 13 tapes. Like new. 8350.758-0350.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent ishampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES, $12.50 square; Re ject Plywood by Unit '/i", 84.50;
$5.50; 86.50; Hard
board Siding,4'x8', $6.95, 8"X 16', $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.
EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS
Tom Togs Incorporated needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Apply in person, great opportunity for hardworking skilled operators. EOE. Fringe benefits.
TOM TOGS, INC.
P.O.BOX157 Hwy.64 Conetoe.NC 27819REGISTERED NURSE
Minimum 5 years experience in acute care hospital with management responsibilities in OR, ED or Critical Care. Must be willing to travel, have good oral and written communication skills and be self directed. Will assist NC Hospital in patient safety and risk management program. Work actually based in Raleigh ofic?.
Send resume and salary requirements to: Director of Risk Management NCHA Trust Fund P.O. Box 10686 Raleigh. NC 27605.
099 Miscallantous
STUDEkTS diyi't miss your chance to buy your official Hoser Hat. Calf for more infor
matlonnow! 757 3262.
TOPSOIL, fill tend, mortar eand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758-5998
TWO CEMETERY PLOTS in PInewood Memorial Park. Excellent location. For information, call 752 59*9 between 9 and 5, weekdays.
TWO LAZY BOY recllners, good condition, priced reasonable. 746-3730.
USED HOUSEHOLD appll I. Pic
anees, furniture and TVs. Pick up and delivery . 746-6929.
16.1 CUBIC FOOT upright ripool freezer, 8200 15" Color RCA XLIOO prtable TV, 8100.
Call 752-3071 aHer 8.
COMPACT DRYER for sale; 220 waffs, 875. Call 757 0323.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 24x60. unfurnished. Cell anytime after 6 p.m. 830^ 1565.
(MAKE US AN offer! We have 5 used homes and will take any reasonable offer. Come to or call Greenville Housing Center, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-9874.
REP01984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of 8138.48 per month. Call 752-6068.
USED HOMES Low down
payi^f - low P*V:
ments. Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.
12 X 60, I97S HOLIDAY, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially remodeled, new carpet, 200
AMP service pole, tie downs, 87500 or 825<W and assume
8116/month. 756-6894 for ap polntment.
12 X 6S, 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, fully furnished, delivered and set up for just 8460 down and less than 8140/month. 756 0131.
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, fully furnished, delivered and set up for just 8330 down and less than 8115/month 756 0131.
12 X 65, SPLIT LEVEL. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, mobile home, fully furnished, delivered and set up for just $599 down and less than8140/month, 756-0131.
12X60 KARAVILLA, air condl tioning, 2 bedrooms, larpe living room and kitchen, includes st^a^ building. Call 752-1763
after? p.m. wee
ig. Call kdays.
14 WIDE MOBILE HOME.fully furnished, delivered and set up for just 8997 down dhd less than 8175/month. 756-0131.
1H9, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758 2052, after 6 p.m. 1975, 12 X 65 CELERITY, under pinning, central air, storage shed, many extras, assumable loan, 756 9575.
1976 OAKWOOO, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, almost new
carpet and refrigerator,
in nice park. 86750. After 752 2667.
1983 KNOX, 14X5(?, 2 bedrooms. 81,000 down and refinance. 756-7250.
1914 14X60 FLEETWOOD Al
ready set up on nice lot. low equity and assume payments of $172.00. 756 7214/752-0322
1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.
2 BEDROOMS, excellent condl
tion, washer, dryer, air condi ), skirted, storage
tioned, set up, .............
building. 752-2773 after 5 p.m.
lOSMusical Instruments
BARGAIN PIANO AND orga prices. New spinet 81187. New console 81388. Used spinet 8599.
Used upright 899. Us^ Yamaha
Japanese studio $1495 ianos from 130 month. Piano S. gan Distributors 355-6002.
guitar lessons for beoin
ners and intermediates. Call
Bob, 752-5724.
LOWREY GENIUS G 100 organ with bench, hardly used. Sacrifice 81400 3 tapes. 753-5966 or 1 524-5524.
UPRIGHT PIANO, needs work, $200.752-7521.
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all
Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409
Tatum Drive, 636-5640.
112 Woodstoves
FOR SALE: Fisher Mama Bear woodstove, excellent condition, $350. 752-4066or 756-0267.
WOODSTOVE Medium size, firebrick lined, almost new, $200.756-1045, after 6 p.m.
115 Lost & Found
FOUND...Cross pen bearing 3 Initials last of which is G. Claim by telling other 2 Initials. Carol, 752-6166 or 753-5732.
LOST: Grey Persian cat wearing white flea collar. Lost in the Eastbrook area. If found please 757-1351 or 752-2687. Reward
LOST: 6 month puppy, male, tiger striped, orange and black. Needs medical atfertfion. REWARD!! Call 752-9445 anytime or 752-4869, 8:30-5, Monday Friday.
LOST: Pair of eyeglasses at Harris' Super Market on North
Memorial Drive. Reward. Call 752-6209.
LOST: White Pitt Bull with red collar, ear just been clipped with tape still on. Last seen on Dickinson Avenue. Dog has
rabies, needs to get to vet as !l R<
soon as possible! Reward! 758-5288.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 756-8444.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
W Buy & Sll USED APPLIANCES
752-3736
VA Merritt & Sons
Since 1928
122 Business Opportunities
144 Houms For Salo
AOoIeSSVE, llcansMf rMl estafa aganti wantad, no axpa-rlanca naeoiiary. Tralnlnp provided. Call Foursit* Raalty IMMEDIATELY at 3SS^7300.
automatic Ttltphon
soliciting equipmtnt, makM 1.000 ca(l$ por day, no oparator, no suparvlslon, just sat and forgaf, no skills roqulrtd to oparafe. Fof furfhur information phone 757-3262 or Write VSP Marketing Inc. 303 Church Street. Greenville.
ASSUME *4% NC Housing loan Paymont undtr 8350 to quallflad buyars wall cared for brick vanear country home near hospital - outside sforaoa (9x30 block building) closed In side porch 3 bedrooms hard-wood^and carpet - all appliances remain (stove, rafrlgarato^ washer and dryer) REDUCED to 844,400. Call Davis Raalty. 7S2 3000 or 756-2904, 752-:438. 756-2477 or 355-2574.
LUCRATIVE franchise op
portunlty in 7 billion dollar Industry, Call Windows of Oppor tunlty toll-free 1-800 672-5736 INC)
SHELL SERVICE STATION for lease. Contacf Qualify Oil Company, 220 Hooker Road. 756-3145.
AYDEN. 3 bedroom, brick, i large bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, fenced In backyard, FHA loan assumption, 756-3807.
STEEL aUlLDINO Oealtrship with Major Manufacfurer-Salts and Engineering support. Sfarfer eds furnished. Some areas taken. Ceil (303) 759-3200, extension 240).
BEDFORD Lots available. On ly a few laH. Call Jaanatle Cox Agency, Inc. 756^1322.
STPLOKING
Business for sale. Will verify Income potential up to $80,000 plus annually. 130,000, Includes inventory. Principals only. Call Toll free 1 800-854-2596, after 11:00AM.
BELVEDERE. Just listed this lovely home In Greenville's best neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Quinn Realty, 355-6258.
BRICK DUPLEX and country house, country setting, axcellant owner financing. LIve in one and rant the other. Speight Realty, 752-2)36 or 756-9784.
$2,9*5 BUYS AUTO PARTS
Distributorship. Veteran company seeks local person who desires monthly earnings of $875 to $4,300. Full or part tima. Factory training. O^r 5000 parts available at 40% fo 70% savings. Exclusive territory. No need to give up present employment. Call Mr. Jones, 1-800-336-6014.
BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, bath, garage, two story Colonial, 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck, 2340 square feet, central haat^/ air, convenient neighborhood. Low S90's. 355-7906.
BY OWNER. A nice 3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, large kitchen, den, living room, central heat and air, wall t<r wall carpet. Approximately 1700 square feet. $75,000. 7% loan assumption. 7S6-6953.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId
Holloman, North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.
BY WNER - Farmville, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, large eat In kitchen, large den with fireplace, living room, carpeted over hardwood floors, located on large corner lot with fenced back yard within walking distance of 2 pools, golf course, public park and tennis courts. Shown by appointment only. 753-5644.
132 Commercial Property
BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 756-6953.
CHERRY OAKS. The price is reduced. Owner being transferred. Immaculate 10 months old two story custom built home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat In kitch en and huge 2 car garage. Enjoy this fall on your own patio. Call AAary Scudder at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 4067.
136 Condominiums For Sale
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
Convenient location beside Greenville Athletic Club. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, washer/dryer hookup and all appliances plus attic and out door storaoe. Excellent condl tion, $47,000 with assumable FHA loan. 752-8747.
4 BEDROOM brick Eastwood Subdivision, 1600 plus square feet, fenced back yard. Wooded lot, 158,500.752 0151 or 758^)471.
NO DOWN. $485 month Windy Ridge. Call 757-0248 AAonday Friday.
4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME
Renovated downstairs - about 2400 square feet 2 baths tastefully decorated country look den with woodstove living room with gas logs partially new roof electric baseboard heat recently installed downstairs upstairs need to be completed Mid $30,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756-2904, 752 2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.
144 Houses For Sale
SACRIFICE $49,9S0. Excellent prestige neighborhood. 6 bedrooms, fireplace, gameroom, formal rooms, large screened porch; near schools, shopping, churches. 3500 square feet. More! 1 584 4848.
% LOAN - Payment now $267.12 PITI Well cared for Country brick veneer home located on beautifully centlpad-ed lawn with fenced in back yard outside storage heat pump - wood stove extra Inside storage good looking den cheenul kitchen and breakfast area 3 bedrooms - IVs baths deck REDUCED to 152,980. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.
THIS CUTE brick ranch in Country (toward Belvoir) could qualify for NC housing. It sits on a quiet street, nicely decorated, excellent condition, priced at only $45,900. For more Informa tion call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 7984, nights.
THREE BEDROOM home near university has 114 baths, cedar closet and screened front porch. $38,000 Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-47)1.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAN/
Food and bevi Salary, $21 Greenv
Send res Man P.O. Be Greenville, Attention;
\GER
srage Director [),000 plus ille area
lume to: ager )xl967 NC 27835 Ray Ehrig
MANAGER
Convenience store self serve gas station needs self starting individual with previous manager or retail experience preferred. Salary plus commission, $24,000. 1 week paid vacation, group medical. Apply at:
DODGES STORE
3209 Memorial Drive
EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS
With the worlds
#1 Temporary Agency
Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.
Insures your complete job : tisfaction on all assignment!
All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.
Call for an appointment today.
MANPOWER
757-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.Sales Position Open RETAIL SALES
Carpet & Home Furnishings. Boatic-Sugg has opening for full time sales person in Carpet & Home Furnishings. 5 Day Work Week...Sala-ry plus Sales Incentive. Full Blue Cross Life Insurance. Paid vacation, good working conditions. Experience In carpet sales helpful.
If you are looking for a permanent job and want to produce-this could be an opportunity for you. Apply In person. No phone Interviews.
Billy B. LaughinghouseBOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO.
401 W. 10th street Greenville, N.C.
144 Housts For Solo
clU1~F1i1 by 0^^. j bMlroom*, all formal araat, 2
?iS
double CAT
^rttSrOOO 3^2260 or 75-
COUMtOY - WMt oi GfMnvlllt Thraa badroomi, batti, living-dfofoO ^comWnatton, brMkfwt araa. d^fo carport, garago, largt itoraoe bJidlng.^Vbmrt ona acra. Voor chanca to own jjur <ntry homa. SM.900 both Raalty Inc. ;5-S39S.
SALE. Ownar anxloua to tall. Will contldar any raatpnahia offer. Call Co* Agency, Inc. 7M-
1322.
EL^tWlT ENGLISH Country h7ia It ^ golf couFM at the Grawvllla Country Club and It partect for comfortable manor houta living with 5 badrocOTt, 3va bathi, living room, formal dining room, den, acnioaad roar porch with wet bar, and a large guatt house on ipactow groundt. Let ut show you the extra touches that make this hoM a special one that will land anloy^t and prestige to Its owner. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 756-4711.
FOR RENT OR SALE. 3 btdroom ranch houta. naar Snow Hill. Call 747-W84.
FORALE BY OWNER. Nice 2 bedroom house with garage, carpet, air conditioning, good l^atlon and nelahbwhoodon East 4th Street. Excellent
starter home or rental property. Below market price. Must sell Low 640's. Call a2 S723.
FOR SALE By owner Camelot, brick ranch, approximately, 1430 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, freshly painted, 2 car carport, 16 x 20 workshop. Ask lig MJ'SOO- By appointment
GOOD LOCATION is a feature for this small home In university area with 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch. Good for starter home or Investment. 634,000. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919)758-4711,
IDEAL FOR URGE FAMILY
Convenient to shopping and Khools spacious and gracious 4 bedrooms good looking living room - fireplace kitchen dining area recreational room or
beauty shop - Only 652,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752-2436, 756 2477 or 355
2574.
LYNNDALE - 3 and 4 bedroom homes, priced from 6123,000 to S300,000. Immediate occupancy. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322
NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to 661,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
NEW LISTING neat and well kept home, 1 year home owners warranty (10.15% assumable loan) to qualified buyer. Over 1200 square foot. Convenient to all parts. 3 bedrooms, fireplace woodstove. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Broughton, 752-2438, 756-2904,756-2477 or 355-2574,
NEW LISTING Reduced$6()0^ Excellent location over 1300 square feet fenced in back yard storage brick veneer ranch with carport - Interesting kitchen, utility and den or dining area large family room 3 bedrooms m baths ONLY 652,500. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000 or 756 2904, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355 2574-
NEW LISTING Possible rent with option Convenient to shopping and schools neat and well cared tor home with 3 bedrooms 1 bath family room - dining and kitchen area - front porch with swing 629,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-2904, 752-2438, 756 2477 or 355-2574.
NEW LISTING No reasonable offer refused WIntervllle School District beautiful neighborhood home recently painted - attractive lot - 2 story home with one car garage 3 bedrooms - 2VS baths - kitchen utility area dining area with bay window family area YOU MUST SEE Only 666,900. Cali Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-2904, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.
NO MONEY OOWNI Payments as low as 6150. FmHA, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.
RANCH HOME. Farmville. Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center. J^roxl-mately 175C square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. By owner. 756-8444 or 757-0001.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355-5866.
ROWNETREE
WOODS
Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 830-1459 (Greenville, NO and Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 752-1609.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
2 BEDROOM HOME off Pac
ing to pay up to 6200/month on mortgage payment for 1 year or 6100/month for 2 years. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
>^EWI^S^^LLATIONSREPAlPS PLUMBINGS CLEANING 1 P!il Coijn'v pennit =10.1 Etoe'ience
PHONE 753-4097
8 AM loP PM
We Inetall vinyl lope. Call ns and we will come to your home or buslncM. We will Install on your premises.
Price* $130.00 and up
Csll between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m.
All tops and work guarantssd.
756-5342
B&M
Enterprise
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Special
Rtg. Prlco $280.00 1*179
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
500 Evans St. 752-2175
The Dally Rariamui, oreenvHle. N.C.
Monday, oviouct /.
144 Housas For Sale
iiBO 62 YA* old Victorian horns about 4600 square tael cantral haat and air original manWi. doors and wooduwrk (till In tact 2 (taircaaa* with ntwall posto ranad CDF rail-
REDUCED 630,100 - ONLY ^900. Call Davit Raalty, 752 3000 or 756-2904, 7S2-2, 756-2477 or 355-2574.
REDUCED. 4 badroomt, 2 baths, workshop and garages, ^14 acrti estate. m,00b. Home Raalty Company, 355-HOME.
148lnvstmMt Property
townhouia apartments. U9,000/unit. Cedar Court. Call 750-2647, after 5 p.m.
150 Land For Sale
WA^fo^Ta^^^ud^
House. Can buy immediately. Give price and complete details. "Land" P.O. Box 2441, Greenville, NC 27S34. Ownar-Broker.
IM^^^ForSale^
sizt 100' X 300' plus. 63,500. Call 746-2348 after 5 pm.
LOTS FOR SALE. Low down payment, financing available. iMi miles from Greenville. Call 757-1365; nights and wetkends 1-975-3240.
RIVER LOTS - Only 30 mlnutei away from Graanvllle. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.
SIAiPSON, 22 acres, 2JXI0' fron tage, Ownar financing. Speight Realty, 752-2136 or 756-97T .
157
Townhouses For Sale
F^F^Rf^^^Aff:
Relocating, 1 year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. 355-6192.
IN FARMVILLE
YOU CAN FIND Friendly People Warm Churches Low Property Taxes Town Commons and Parks Active Arts Council Excellent Town Services Good Local Schools A Senior Citizens Council Many Civic Club Varied Recreation Programs Fantastic Restaurants Affordable Country Club
THECOMMONSTOiiHOMES
starting at 647,900 Call to discover a "Small Town" way of life with "Big City" conveniences. Bay-753-3327 Nights 753-5973 or 753-3752 OPEN HOUSE, Sunday 2-4p.m.
RELOCATING. 1 year old townhome. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. Call 355-6192.
TOWNHOUSE, auumable FHA loan, low payments, no closing costs if you qualify, 2 bedrooms, 1'A baths, hardwood floor, carpet, fireplace, kitchen appliances. For^<sale by owner. 307-D Tobacco Road, off 264 west near mall. Call 756-4597. After 6 call 756-1103. Must move by November.
161
Apartmtnts For Rtnt
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!
Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-dominums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 756-6050 for details.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st, 2 bedroom duplex, 6300/month. 756-4926 or 756-3438.
AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom flat. Cypress Gardens. 355-5004 or 756-1591.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
Apartments For Rtnt
l^EAuflFD^^?
located behind Wtdgcwood Arms, single bedroom apart-
October. Day 756-3029; night 758-7635.
ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, 6225 per month. 756-7417.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In aparhnent living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Qitallty construction, flreplacos, heat pumps (haating costs 50 percont less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-will carpet, thermopene windows, extra Insulation.
Office C^n 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Laiw W^l^ton Blvd.
LOW COtt TO YOUl available, private 1 bedroom apartment, no deposit If occupied by November 5th, after NoUmber 5fh, 6150 deposit. Small pat OK. Rent 6200/month for more Information. Call 758-0663 between 4-6 or after 7 call 752-4337.
LUXURY 2 bedroom, IV. balh townhouse. Convenient to hospital and mall, no pets. Available November 1. 6350 month 919-
757-0001 day; 919-767-9668 night.
NICE 2 BEDROOM townhouse. Available October 1st within walking distance to campus. All appliances and air. Call 758-9210, weekdays.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks
Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished
ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, 6240. 756-0545 or 756-0635.
ONE BEDROOM upstairs. Nice cou^ V single. Call Tommy at
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
townhouse. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, tVS baths, washer/ dryer hookup, patio. Swimming pool and tennis court. 6340 month. 355-2816.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
THEMIDDLEAAAN
Apartment lisllrra - roommate referral service. Small fee.
Call 830-1069.
TWIN OAKS, townhomes, 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan. 6320. 756
TWO AND THREE bedrooms, 4 blocks from ECU, carpeted and appliances. Call 746-3284.
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
apartment. Available now. Located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call after 3:15,355-6960.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, IVi bath, central air and heat, 3 levels, 752 5483 evening.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NURSE MANAGER
Harltaga Hospital a new facility with Hospital Corporation of Amsrica is saaking an RN to organiza, diract and manage our Birthing Canter, Neonatal and GYN Sarvicas. Responsibilitias include marketing the sarvicas, personnel managamant and Quality Assurance.
Qualified applicants should have a minimum of 5 years clinical sxparisnca, proven managamant abilitysfith an amphasis in amployae growth and devatopmint and strong intsrparsonal and laadsrshlp skills. A BSN with continuing sduca-tion in managamant la required.
Harltag* Hospital is a 127 bad acuta cars facility which offsra opportunlttss for growth both personally and profaaalonally. W* offer an sxcsllsnt bsnafH packags which includes a fisxibi* paid days off plan, smploysss stock options, education tuHion reimburaament and many othsr company paid bansflts Including Ilfs insurance and rstlramant.
Intarssted candldatss should call 919-641-7156 or submit resume to:
Personnel Department
Heritage Hospital
111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886
EOE
161
Apartments For Rent
Captain's Quarters Apartments
BEDROOM Aparti
ONE
Apartmant,
fully carpatad, rafrlgarator, rangt ana dtohwastwr fumlsh-d. Ltntral haat and air, locatad comar of Charlas Boulavard and 12th Straat. Walking distanca to ECU.
CALL 758-7474.
Cherry Court
aus 2 bedroom townhouMS with 1 biths. Alto I bsdrown spartmsnts. Carpal, diihwashart, compactors, patio, frs* cable TV, wesher-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house end POOL.752-1557
CYPRESS GARDENS. 1 and 2 badroom apartmants. 355-6803.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 ona, two and three badroom apartmant, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilillas, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
OHIce; 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FARMVILLE new 2 badroom apartmants with water and sawar and appliances included. 6250/month. Call 753-4750.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, , dish- washer, cable TV, rooms, balconies, spacious with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Cltd). 756-6869
GREENVILLE MANOR, 1
bedroom, carpeted, central heat and air, kitchen appliances funrlshed, 752 8915.
IN OLDER HOME near university, 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments from 6150. Call J. L. Har ris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-4711.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments* Appliances furnished, carpet'Central heat and alr*Free Cable TV*Pool and laundry faclllties<24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30
Monday Friday
752-3519
KINGS ARMS
APARTAAENTS
Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 Ahon-day - Saturday . 752-8915.
NOWAVAILABLE
FURNISHEOAPARTMENTS
WEST HILLS. Large 2 bedroom, 2Vb bath townhouse. All appliances, washer/dryer hookups, 6340. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
I AN02 BEDROOM apartments available, torrent. 752 3311.
1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, 802 apartment #1 Willow Street, 6225.752 8915.
I BEDROOM apartment on Evans Farm at Dixon's Cross Roads. 756-9132.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
LIVE NEAR
ECU
Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates
$265 per month or 132.50 each per month
We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.
Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.
Office Hours: M -F9-6p.in. Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p.m.
TiarlKherJ
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by U S Shelter Corporation
Help Wanted
Join the Zip Marl Team
We are not Just a Convenience store, we are the neighborhoods One stop shopping center.
We are iooking for permanent fuil time & part time empioyees to work in various departments.
We Offer:
Permanent Positons Employee Credit Union Paid Vacation On The Job Training Various Work Hours
Apply in Person only to the managers at:
Zip Mart 301 West Wilson St., Farmville and all Zip Mart locations in Washington, NC.
1i1
Apsrtments For Rant
two BEDROOM duplex apartmant located 5 mllaa from m Memorial Hospital. Call 758-3067 or 33560 after 3:15. TWO SEOROOM townhouse, 4Vi miles west of new hoepital. Avaltebla now. Cell 756*996, 756-5780.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townbeuaes.
fsr,risssift.YT:ir<is!:
wesher-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
355-6302
163 Business Rentals
AUT^ARAGE and salvage yard, TOO North Greeiw Street. Formerly Aluminum Recyling. Contact R.L. Smith 756-3194 after6p.m.
SPACE AVAILABLE for rent, 1550 square feet, 6300/month, good business location. Call 757 1122 or 402-4453.
170 Condominiums For Rent
BROOKHILL Brand new, large 3 bedroom condos. Some wim fireplaces, 2Mi baths, all appliances, washer and dryer hoiok-ups. Call Remco East, 758-6061.
LUXURY townhomes In Brookhill, 2 and 3 bedrooms, 6350 and 6475. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.
NEW LUXURY TOWNHMES
available In Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and Include walk-in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat-pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, choose a unit with fireplace at 6525 or 6500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security de^lt required. Call Clark Branch AAanagement at 355-2000.
QUAIL RIDGE luxury condo, 1525 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, appliances. 6525.758-6695. SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom brick townhouse, convenient to Hospital and AAall, utility and 7M^4^ rooms, no pets, 6310.
WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms, 1'A baths. Available Immediately. Call 752-7494 or 757-0248.
IWHousmFv
square foot brick home, 4 bedrooms, I battis. living room/difling room combination, dan/kttctwn combination, wHh firMlace, (laragt, cantral heat and air. Exclusiva area. IS minutas from Graanvllla. $500 par month. Call Gaorga Sateaby,
I 179 Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENT (S AL. 3 badroom ranch house, near Snow Hill. Call 747-8684.
OAeAT 3 bedroom, formTii^ Ing room, dan, woodstove. firaplacas, hardwood. Caqiat, Aydan. 757-0194.
HOUSE FOR RENT, near university, 1117 Evans Straat. call 752-6068 or 758-2347.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY,
immaculate 2 story contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firaplaca with insert, fenced back yard, family oriented neighborhood, rant or rent with option to buy. Credit references. S0/month, AAavIs Butts Realty, 355-7653, Shirley AAorrison, 756*343.
IN AYDEN. 2 bedroom, good neighborhood. Call 746-6700 after 6p.m.
THREE BEDROOM in Colonial Heights, $375 month. Lease and deposit. 756-5772 after 6 p.m.
THREE BEDROOMS, m
baths, air, gas heat. AAarrlads. No pets. November 1. Lease/ deposit. 6325.756-2263 anytime
THREE BEDROOM house, can-trally locatad, lease and defXMit. 6400 par month. Call 756*509.
2 BEDROOM HOME, Twin Oaks, fenced in yard, large living room with fireplace. Call 756-7755.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
AA CLEAN 2 bedroom, 6170 per month. 6100 deposit. Call Tom-my at 756-7815._
BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on Mumford Road, 2 bedrooms ($165 month). Clean. De^lt of 6100 required. Call after 5 p.m. Of early morning, 756-4982.___
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752*166.
173 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM. Vh bath brick home on Stantonsburg Highway. Air conditioned, carpet, deposit required. Apollances. No pets $35b month. CaTl 756 4506
977-0827.
or 1-
3 BEDROOMS, l</y BATHS, cen
tral heat and air, washer dryer hookups, carpet, draperies, fenced in back yard, oeppslt/ lease, no pets, limit 2 children, $425.1-729-4241.
THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths with heat pump, fireplace and garage, appliances includ ed, Tease and deposit, UOO month. Convenient to hospital. 746-6849.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES and apart-
ments for rent. 757-0194._
NEAR* 4 lane. 2 bedrooms, deposit. Furnished, carpeted. 746-2905.
TWO BEDROOMS, carpet and
air, I mile from city, 6165.
7148 days; 752-0978 nights.
752-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fbtd BEDROOMS,'washer, dryar, good condition, good MrtL no cMldran, no pete. 756-88t after 5p.m.
n X 66, wMher, dryer, counfry ted tof, 14 X 24 utility bulld-ne pete, no children, $210.
3 IeOROOM, centre! heat, window elr, wafer furnished, no pete. Ilmtt 1 child, depoett/tease, 6162.1-739*241
2 BEDROOMS, 1 mile from city, Belvoir Estates, 6150, 762-8244. Airport Village, 612S, 762-3003.
Urport Village,
3 AeOROOMS forntehed. no children, no pete. 7686679. a X 78 HAVELOCK Trailer, furnished, like new, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 752-7177.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
SVATLABLB^HO^^a^ spacious lots In Branches trtaftt. Section III. Water and garbm pkkup free. Paved stroeti. Concrete driveway, chlldran end house pets wel come. Call 756*638.
URGE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No chlldran and no iMts. Call 758*745.
181
OHIce Space For Rent
mm
IVE OFFICES and
suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756-5550.
EXECUTIVE Offices A Suites in newly constructed building at 323 (illfton Street just off Arl Ingfon. Call Joe Moore, 758-OOSS.
NEED OFFICE SPACE? All
sizes. From 66.00 to 69.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty Vwld, Clark Branch Realtors. 3SA2000.
OFFICE BUILDINGS For lease or sale. Call Jeanette Cox Agency. Inc. 756-1322._
PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, interim, 4 offices, waiting area, kitchenette. Call 756-8655 atter 1:00 pm.
WAREHOUSE SPACE with of flees and bathrooms, 6500 month. Days 758-0641.
2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South Memorial Drive. 1 approximately 300 square feet other ap proximately ISO square feet. 6^ and 6120 respectively. Janitorial and utilities included. 752-3850, ask for Keith Warren.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
Phone7'=S-iQl5
DIractlona: 10th Street <^tantion To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivargate Shopping Canter.
)0oL^
atg^me^care]
_ DICKIE ROOK
CUSHION COVER CARE
I Cushions on much of the furniture you buy today have covers with zlp-pered openings. This doesnt mean the covers are washable or drycteanable.
Manufacturers often use zippers on the covers because its easier to fit cushions into such covers. Some of these covers may dryclean or launder beautifully. Others just won't stand up -vhen cleaned. Ck}vers with rubber-like linings are often used because they provide body to the fabric. Such linings may dissolve it drycleaned. Other covers are made of fabrics that are quite heat-sensitive. These fabrics are also very difficult to care tor.
The best advice we have is for you to bring your cushion covers to us tor Inspection. We'll tell you whether they can be laundered or drycleaned. Bring any care lables or instructions it you still have them. And be sure to read labels and ask questions about the fabrics used in your next furniture purchase. Only buy products made from fabrics which can be cleaned.
Proper care and cleaning will extend the life and beauty of your garments. To help you with your , garment care budget A Cleaner World otters the following special:
2 Sweaters Cleaned For The Price Of One. Ad must be presented with . orderwhen brought in. -
A Cleaner World'
CreenvilesFmeirt
IfcedCars!
(At Honda Store)
Hondas
1982 Honda Accord LX 2
doot,. 5 speed, eiv. poim steering, AM-FM cassette, sharp Stock'H2894A
1983 Honda Accord LX - 2
door, 5 speed. AM-FM cassette, a, power steering, clean. Stock H2984A
1984 Honda Accord LX 2
door Automatic, air. AM-FM cassette, loaded. Stock'RPH1497
1984 Honda Accord LX s
speed, air. power windows and door locks, cruise, stereo. Stock -B4050B.
1984 Honda CRX-FE - s speed,
AM-FM stereo cassette, ike new, great MPG
Other Fine Cars
1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4
door, AM/FM, air, good transportation. Stock 'H2886A
1982 Buick LeSabre Limited
Tlk wheel, cruise, lull power, wire wheel covers, only 25,000 miles, clean.
1982 Ford F IDO Pickup -
Automatic, power steering, bed cover. 36,000 miles, clean Stock 'R3427A
1982 Toyota Corolla ax condi
tkm, 5 speed. AM FM stereo cassette, clean Stock H3069A
1983 Plymouth Turlamo whxe
with red inleriot, 5 speed, AM-FM. Great economy. Stock *R-3473A
1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4
door, automatic, air, AM FM cassefle, power steering, Hke new Stock ' RPH2687
1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL - ch
coal ^ay, sunroof. AM/FM cassette, one owner Stock'H3026A
1984 Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof,
leather mierior, AM FM cassette. Cruise, aby wheels, power windows and locks Stock *P321.
1985 Mazda GLC 4 door, S speed,
ax, am FM cassette,, only 7,(XX) miles, kke new Stock B 4163A
(At Volvo Store)
Volvos & BMWs 1983 Volvo GL - Wagon AkimXrum
wheeb, aX, AM FM cassette, leather mtehor, clean Slock 'VP1075
1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door
Velour Xitertor, all options available, cxxa clean Slock 'BP1052
1983 Volvo GLT Turbo. Sunroof,
power wXidowt and door locks, cassette, alloy wheels Stock <'VP1082.
1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door,
sunroof, akimXium wheels, automatic, power everythXig Stock V3867A
1984 Volvo 760 GLE Turbo. 4
door, sunroof, all optkxis, ahimXium wheels, sharp Stock VP1043
1984 BMW 5331 White wtih red
leather Xiterkxr. sunroof, power wXtdows and door locks. BBS wheels, sharp. Stock B-3933A
1984 Volvo DL Automatic, aX,
AM-FM cassette, cxXa clean. Stock 'B-3969A.
1985 Volvo DL Wagon Charcoal
with beige leather Xilerlor. automatic. AM/FM stereo with cassette, only 14,000 miles. A ^eat buy Slock VP 1085.
Jeeps
1981 Jeep Wagoneer
Limited 4 wheel drive. Hk wheel, cruise, wXidowi, locks, leather Interior, loaded. Stock BP1053,
1983 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Tin
wheel, console, chrome wheels, herd lop. Stock 'J-3464A,
1984 Jeep CJ*7 Laredo Hard
lop Chrome wheels. Uk wheel, cassette, console, many more extras. Stock xRPJ-3105.
1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer
V-8, tlk whexT, cruise, power windows, power door locks, leather Xiterlor, extra clean. Stock J4094A
Other Fine Cara
1979 Ford Pinto Automatic. aX.
stereo, clean Slock *J-4U5B
1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28
4 speed, aX. cesaette, aloy whaels. new raised whKe letter radial tXes, sharp. Stock J4145A
1980 Chevrolet Citation 4
dooe, automatic, aX. AM-FM Merto, clean Stock 'VP-1085A
1982 Pontiac Grand Prix ax
condition. AM-FM stereo, qxxt wheels, clean Stock H592A
1982 Nlaaan Maxima ax. am
FM ceitttte. power wXidows. locks, loaded Stock *B3650A
1982 Dataun 280-ZX - T iop.,
aulomellc. leather Xitertor, power everything, sharp Stock RPJ 3012A
1983 Renault Alliance
Automatic, aX, 17.(XX)mlits. AM-FM. citan
1983 Renault Fuego Turbo 5
qieed, aX condition, cassette, aloy wheels, clean Slock'V-4148B
BobBarboiu
3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
355-2500 "T ^
Inc.
3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
355-7200
111 Offic* Space For Rant
im SQUARE FOOT office. North GrMht Straet arts. Avallsbla January 1. Call Miller a Davis Associates, 756-7474.
185 Rooms For Rent
S8S5^^M?NTfpri53S
entranca, furnlshad, private rtfrlgtrators. Naar downtown, 751-271.
1W Roommate Wanted
wanted
to share 2 bedroom duplex near Caroline East (Mall, 6150 plus </k utilltias. 756-1056, after 5 p.m.
m Roommate Wanted
PROESSiONAL ROOMMTE wanted to share 2 1iad?oom townhouse. 6200 Inctbdes
RESPONSIBLE^amaie roommate needad for naw
fownttouse. Call Susap.75a0t7
RESPONSIBLE ftmafo to share ei^mses. Call 756-1650 bafora
RESPONSIBLE mala room-mate, ovar 2S wanted le share trailer expenses. 7566tl>
m Wanted To Buy:
wood timbar. Parnlim Timber Company, Inc. 756*611 Mghte.
acT '
,up:
iOfK-
WHY RENT... YOU CAN S'JYi
For as low as $340 pet month. 3 bedroorra. 2 batha, gieat room Low down payment. No ciOBing coatf. Great location.
756-8702
GREYSTONE
Next To FIralower On White Road
HOWI AND 2 ACRIS OP LAND
Zoned commercial or residential. Comer of Pactolus Highway and Eastern Bypass. $80s. Owner financing.
7S-2f 1 or fSt-1S43
HOME REALTY CO.
355-HOME;
We Dont Just Sell Houses, We Sell HOMES!"
Coby S. Heath Jim Htrring
Deway LovbIbcb
This historic home has had only ONE OWNER the last 60 years, and is in like new condition inside and out! Almost 4000 square feet of charm, with 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Feel the warmth and openness of a time gone by. Huge fenced lot and priced at sell immediately. $74,900
Aldridge & Southerland;
756*500
JARMAN AUTO SALES
1984 Mazda GLC
Sailing prtca $5004.25,6599 down paymanL
13.00APR,financechargas$1207.39,total
of payments $5672.64.46 payments at $110.18
1982 Buick Skyhawk
Sailing price 64025.50,6599 down payment,
15.35 APR, finance chargee 61023.22, total
of paymonts 65049.72.36 paymanta at...........$140.27
1981 Toyota Clica ST
Salting price 64824.25,6599 down paynwnt,
15.35 APR,tlnancochargoa61073.59, total ^
ot paymanta 65298.84.38 paymanta at..........$147.19
1984 Olds Ciera
Balling price 87794.25,8599 down payment,
13.00 APR, finance chargat 82070.19, total . . _ _
of paymanta 69205.44.49 paymanta at..........$193.03
1982 Datsun200-SX
Balling price 66250.35,599 down paynwnt,
15.35 APR. finance charges 61430.33, total
of payments 67087.66.36 paymanta at...........$196.88
1981 Chevrolet Maiibu Wagon
Balling price 64507.92,6599 down paynwnt,
15.35 APR, finance charges 6993.20, total ^ .
of payments 64902.12.38 payments at...........$136.1 J
1983 Toyota Tercel
Sslling pries M781.70,6599 down paymont,
13.35 APR, finance charges II 070.50, total ^
of payments 65233.20.42 payments at...........$124.60
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix
Balling prica 66995.00,6599 down payment,
13.35 APR. finance charges $1944.90, total
of paymanta 68040.90.42 paymonts at...........$191.45
1983 Datsun Sentra
Balling prico 94250.50,6599 down paynwnt, . -
13.35 APR, finance chargat 9939.10, total ^
of paymonta 64590.80.42 payments at;..........$109.30
1984 Dodge Aries
Balling price $7088.56,8699 down payment, ^ .
13.00 APR, finance charges 81187.28, total
of payments 88368.60.48 paymanta at...........$174.10
1984 Dodge Omni
Balling prica 65208.75,8869 down paynwnt,
13.00APR,financeehargaa91328.53,total a..
of paymonts 85833.28.48 paymonts at...........$122.61
1984 AMC Alliance
Sailing price 85124.28,8999 down paynwiN, K .
13.00APR,flnancoehargoaII301.96,total
of paynwma 86827.20.48 paynwnla at...........$12T.40
Pricts Do Not Include Salts Tax
Thasa Units Coma With 3 Months/3,(K>b milat Fraa Warranty 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Avaua Financing Available With Approved CradH:
Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Buainasa
Grant Jarman.............................75^tM2
Brownie Tripp.............................752*2170
Th DaHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Monday. October 7.1985
REGIONAL WINNER - David Haddock of Winter- ceremonies at N.C. State University. Pitt Extension
vHle, center, receives an award as a semifinaiist in the Agent Mitch Smith, right, was also honored. Haddock
Outstanding Young Tobacco Farmer awards program was one of 12 regional winners in the awards program,
from Dr. Larry Sykes, right, of Philip Morris, USA, inFarm Scene
By LEROY JAMES Pitt Extension ChairmanWinterville Man Area Winner
The role of women in the commercial family farm has changed significantly over the years. We find her participating in all aspects of the farm business and at various levels in farm management and decision-making. This is especially true in the area of agricultural marketing.
Farm women who are so inclined listen for commodity price quotes, call the computer marketing or telephone services, discuss the markets with their brokers, track and predict market activity on the basis charts, and evaluate supply and demand fundamentals. Some independently market the crops and livestock production from the farm. Others gather data and form opmions, which they share with their husbands or other family members. There is a full range of involvement and there is a place for everyone who wants to be involved.
The smart farm businessman sees a knowledgeable market-smart wife as an asset to the farm business, not as competition or a threat to his position as the boss. A strong farm business benefits from the involvement of both husband and wife in farm management and marketing decisions.
To provide basic information that will help improve their knowledge of markets and marketing skills, two marketing seminars this fall designed especially for farm women. One is scheduled Oct. 14-15 in Winston-Salem and another is scheduled Oct. 16-17 in Greenville at the Shejjaton.
The registration fee is $35 per person and will cover cost of materials, refreshments, breaks, dinner, breakfast and lunch. Checks should be payable to the North Carolina Farm Bureau and mailed to Curtis R. Alls, North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, P.O. Box 2776, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.
This is a new group that we havent reached before. We feel the pay off from getting the farm wives involved will be worth the effort.
hip. It is conducted by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Honored
along with Haddock was Pitt Extension Agent Mitch Smith, who oversees tobacco production in the county.
Haddock grows corn, wheat and soybeans in addition to tobacco, and onerates a 220-sow swine enterprise. The Haddocks were Conservation Farmily of the Year in 1984. The same year Haddock was also selected eastern belt Farmer of the Year, Jaycee Young Farmer of the Year and won the Pitt County com yield contest.
m
IN THE STATE
For Dumps
Superintendent's Wife Dies
MLEIGH (AP) Mary Martha Phillips, wife of State Superintend^ of
itainRaleinfol-
Public Instruction Craig Phillips, died Sunday at Rex Hospital in Raleii lowing a brief illness. She was 63.
Bom in Baton Rouge, La., in 1922, Mrs. Phillips family later moved to Chapel Hill where her grandfather. Collier Cobb, headed the Geology Department at the University of North Carolina.
Phillips attended Chapel Hill High School and St. Marys College and graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill with a degree in medical social work.
In addition to volunteer work for several years, Mrs. Phillips served as honorary chairman of North Carolina Heritage Week for the past three years.
Lawmakers Targeted
RALEIGH (AP) Some state lawmakers who have made enemies among business and industry leaders will be targeted for defeat next year by a new political action committee formed by top busing executives.
The committee, called FREEPAC, is modeled after a Mississippi organization that helped elect several pro-business candidates to the Mississippi legislature, FREEPAC officials say. FREEPACs goal is to use polling and other political research to identify several key legislative races, then urge business groups to focus their resources on those elections.
In some cases, FREEPAC will recruit candidates, give them detailed in-
RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. government will announce next month the names, of about 15 to 20 rock bodies in several states that have made the first cut for consideration as a high-level radioactive waste dump, and many North Carolinians are hoping the state doesnt make the grade.
I am concerned because North Carolina has 30 of the 236 rock bodies currently being considered, said Janet M. Hoyle, head of the Blue Ridge Environmentalists Defense League.
Ms. Hoyle, who lives in Ashe County, helped form the group to keep tabs on the governments plans for the waste.
The league is especiallv concerned because many of tne rock bodies are in the mountains. But others are in the Piedmont, including the so-called Rolesville pluton, a large body of quartz and granite that underlies parts of Wake, Franklin, Johnston, Warren and Vance counties.
I will be surprised if all in North in November, Ms.
formation about their opponents voting records and help them raise money, mailings and operate phone banks, said Michael R. Mann of
send mass Raleigh.
Mann is executive director of both FREEPAC and its parent group, the N.C. Foundation for Research and Economic Education (N.C. FREE). The foundation, which has a $250,000 annual budget, cant contribute to candidates, but the PAC can.
He said FREEPAC would be active in 12 to 30 legislative races in 1986, but he declined to speculate on which ones. The group is bipartisan, he said, and willing to back Democrats and Republicans.
Carolina are cu Hoyle said.
North Carolina and 16 other states in the East and upper Midwest are being considered tor the repository, which will begin accepting refuse from the defense and nuclear power industries within about 20 years.
Hpip For Teachers
Beaufort Woman Killed In Yard
9(WNE, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas new basic education plan will help prmnde teachers with more resources in the classroom, but the state must continue to find ways to ease the burdens of those teachers, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says.
Its not easy to be a teacher, and we need to recognize that, Jordan said Sunday at the dedication of the Ed and Lois Reich College of Education at Appalachian State University. We must provide teachers not only with higher salaries, but with better working conditions and career advancement oppctttunities.
By The Ansofiaied Press Koxanna Moore Carter, 55, of Chocowinity was killed at 7:0 p.m. Saturday in Beaufort County, about eight miles east of her hometown.
Troopers said she was standing in a vhei
Radio Campaign Begins
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A Crafted With Pride in the U.S.A. radio campaign to get Americans to buy American products has begun, textile and apparel industry officials have announced.
Twenty North Carolina stations will take part in the program. The radio spots are a continuation of a promotional campaign announced last June in which comedian Bob Hope, actress Cathy Lee Crosby and Miami Vice star Don Johnson all pitch American products.
yard when she was struck by a vehicle that swerved to avoid hitting a deer.
Twelve people died on North Carolina highways during the weekend, bringing to 1,133 the number of deaths since the beginning of January, the state Highway Patrol said.
i
Maintaining streams and waterways on the Citys storm drainage system is one of the responsibilities of the Public Works Department.
I
Cannon Mills Workers
To Vote On Unionization
By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -Times have changed at Cannon Mills. Workers who once were assured of a company house and job, even when there wasnt much to do, now live with the uncertainties of an industry struggling to compete against imports.
A new owner has imptsed new ways, and the cozy old company town atmosphere has given way to a bitter union organizing battle that culminates this Wednesday and Thursday in a vote by employees of the countrys largest towel maker.
such a manner? I think not, Murdock wrote.
Worker Chuck Bennick disagreed.
If the union gets in here and gets people working more regular, uiat means more mwiey for the community, he said. People cant buy nothin now because they dont know if they Ye going to have a job the next day.
Homer Faggart, who is retiring from the mill next month after eight years, said the Cannons, who founded the company and the town in 1906, might have taken better care of their
vote, but they fondly recall the Cannon familys management.
They didnt jump all over em .then like they do now, said Overcash. They did treat you better -ywi got some good raises.
employees but that Murdock is tak-ingoette
Something has really changed in
,k
David W. Haddock of Winterville has been selected as a regional winner and a state semifinalist in the Outstanding Young Tobacco Farmer Awards. He received a plaque and a cash award in a recent ceremony at North Carolina State University.
Haddock, 31, was one of 12 young farmers honored at the recognition dinner. He will be eligible for the state outstanding grower award to be presented in November.
The awards program recognizes exceptional achievements in agriculture and community leaders-
that community to break the perception of old-fashioned paternalism, said Michael Schulman, a North Carolina State University professor who studies textile mill communities. It could be the workers no longer feel the company is going to look after their best interests.
That change encourages the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union to helieve that workers who rejected a union 11 years ago are now ready to organize.
Cannon spokeswoman Ann Cook disputes the notion that workers got a better deal from the previous owners. Cannon never provided more than about l,l(X) company houses, she said, so when Los Angeles financier David Murdock bought the company from the Cannon family in 1982 for $413 million and sold the houses, it wasnt quite the shock some are suggesting.
In an Aug. 8 letter to employees, Murdock said he had spent millions to revitalize Kannapolis and support a library and community center. The town of 35,000 people, 30 miles north of Charlotte, was once almost entirely owned by the mill and was incorporated as a town only a year ago.
Has ACTWU demonstrated its interest in you or your quality of life in
ing Detter care of the company.
They had all these mill houses around here. They made jobs for people when there really wasnt any job to do, Faggart said. But the way I see it, if Murdock hadnt bought it, it wouldnt be here today.
The organizing campaign, which involves 10,500 workers at 10 plants, has been hot and far from polite. Union organizers have called Murdock a greedy man who is raping this community, while Cannon shows wwkers a 41-minute videotape featuring president Doug Kii^more comparing the union organizers to "vultures sitting in treetops waiting for someones trouble.
Rodger Overcash and his wife, Pat, said they havent decided how to
The vote is viewed as an important test for the ACTWU, which has been losing members steadily since 1980, the year it won its 17-year battle to represent workers at J.P. Stevens & Co. That struggle inspired the movie Norma Rae.^
State's Monument
Set At Gettysburg
RALEIGH (AP) - About 200 p^ pie gathered on the fields outside Gettysburg, Pa., where thousands of Confederate and Union soldiers died 122 years ago, to remember a North Carolina regiment.
The ceremony Saturday was the dedication of a bronze plaque set in a piece of pink granite from Salisbury commemorating the 26th North Carolina Regiment, which fought in the three-day battle of Gettysburg in July 1863.
Its a legendary regiment, said Harry Gatton, vice chairman of the N.C. Historical Commission. It was involved in the high-water mark of
the Confederacy.
On that first day of the battle, they were led by a youthful colonel, Henry King Burgwyn, Gatton said.
But by the end of those three days, Burgwyn was dead, the 26th was decimated, and the confederate army defeated.
Those present at the ceremony Saturday included Archie K. Davis, who Gatton said spearheaded the drive to raise private funds needed for the monument. Davis, of Winston-Salem, heads the North Caroliniana Society Inc., which along with the Historical Commission sponsored the memorial.
j Witcli tilt CBS Ewlig Nw8 with On Rittir it 6:30 PM tlwi
WEIIEGOTTHr ACTION!
Will a new love come between Lee and Amanda?!
Starting Kate Jackson and Bruce Boxleitner
SCARECROW
8PM
Small, fuzzy animal changes Kates life, when she gets an unexpected mink!
KATE & ALLIE 9PM
Dicks pointed advice sends Michael and Stephanies romance off-target!
9:30
His act made him a hero. Can Cagney help him escape his past?
Starring Tyne Daly and Sharon Glass
10PM
WATCH!
NewsCenter 9
11:00 UPDATE
Following the news, stay tuned for Remington Steeie.
WNCTTV9
WEVE GOT THE TOUCH
r