All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
INSIDE TODAYColumnist Paul OConner says the new state promotion policy is confusing, and he backs up his statement. See page 4.
INSIDE TODAY
SPORTS TODAYEAST DECLINESSen. John East' declines to influence the Republican race to fill his U.S. Senate seat in 1986. See page 5.ROYAL TITLE
Bret Saberhagen hurled a five-hit shutout as the Kansas City Royals won the World Series over St. Louis Sunday. Page 9THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th YEAR
NO. 258
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1985
16 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
WET STROLL Terry OShaughnessy walks to higher ground today after leaving his home in Bucktown, La., a
small fishing community near New Orleans. High winds and rains from hurricane Juan closed roads and forced
evacuations in the states coastal areas. At feast two deaths have been blamed on the storm, which reportedly forced oil workers to flee from their rigs into 10-foot seas. (APLaserphoto)
Raineesh Arrested In North Carolina
ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Indian juru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and a nd of followers were arrested today as authorities said they tried to flee the country for Bermuda.
Rajneesh was taken in handcuffs at about 2 a.m. EST from a Learjet that authorities had monitored as it and a secwid plane flew across country from the gurus Rajneeshpuram commune in central Oregon.
They were going to change planes and charter another two planes to fly to Bermuda tonight, said U.S. Marshal Ray Abrams.
Waiting U.S. Customs officials surroundied the two planes carrying Rajneesh and followers when they landed at Charlotte-Douglass International Airport, authorities said.
Federal officers led Rajneesh in handcuffs to the U.S. Courthouse
where he was placed in a holding cell early today. He and 12 others were arrested without incident, officials said.
They didnt know it, but we had them surrounded... when they came down to refuel. If they had seen anything, they never wouldve cut off their engines. It was just like in the movies, said a U.S. Marshals official who spoke on condition of anonymity.
I doubt if hes sleeping, the official said of Rajneesh. Hes in full dress. You know what a king looks like, dont y(Mi?
Ed Bri^iam, assistant agent in charge of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Charlotte, said the arrest was requested by the U.S. attorney of Oregon involving an investigation concerning Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and various other people relating to the
REFLECTOR
fiOTLIIK
PURSE RETURNED Thursday I left my pocketbook in a shopping cart on the parking lot of Krogers Food Store. You can imagine how little hope 1 had of getting it back. But about an hour later, I went to the store office and inquired and it was handed to me. Some other customer had seen it and taken it to the office with all its contents intact. There are people who steal, but there are also people who are honest and who sincerely look out for their fellow men. E.R.
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily 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 ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
The
Weather
Forecast
Tonight and Tuesday mostly cloudy. Low in low 50s. High in mid 60s. Northeast wind at 10 to 15 mph tonight.
Looking Ahead
Mostly cloudy and cool with chance of rain Wednes-day-Friday. Highs mainly in up-)er 50s to lower 60s. Lows in 40s to ower 50s.
Inside Today
Page 2-Local News Page 4 Editorials Page 6-State News Page? Crossword Page 8-Obituaries Page 9-Sports
violation of immigration laws. Brigham said assistant U.S. attorney Robert Weaver and immigration supervisor Joseph Green were on their way to Charlotte today and Abrams said Rajneesh was scheduled to appear before a U.S. Magistrate later today.
Abrams said one of the Learjets stopped in Pueblo, Colo., and the other stopped in Salt Lake City before arriving in Charlotte.
Also involved in the interception were the Federal Aviation Administration, which intercepted radio signals; U.S. Customs and the U.S. Coast Guard, Abrams said.
In Portland, Ore., Carl Houseman, regional director of the INS, said Rajneesh was named in indictments handed up Thursday by a federal grand jury in Portland. He said the
Please turn to page 2
New Group Sets Goals
Helping the State Employee Association of North Carolina (SEANC) bring about a $2,000 across-the-board pay hike for public employees is one of the goals ^ members of a recently organized East Carolina University employees association will be workiiig toward in the coming year, according to Chairman Margaret Sullivan.
There are a number of issues we are concerned with including merit pay and minimum salaries for state employees, but the foremost of these is the $2,000 acr(s-the-board pay raise as recommended to the state Legislature by SEANC, Ms. Sullivan said in a recent interview.
Established in May 1985, the ECU organization is a chapter of the State Employees Association, which in September adopted a number of resolutions for presentation to the Legislature calling for the across-the-board raise, continued support of a merit pay system and setting of minimum salaries for state employees at or above the federally
determined poverty level for a fami ly of four. The ECU association, as a branch of the state employee organization, backs all resolutions approved by SEANC, Ms. Sullivan said.
Other concerns of the new ECU chapter in the coming year will include acquainting university employees with the purpose of the association and increasing membership - 336 of ECUs 2,000 to 2,500 employees now blong to the organization, Ms. Sullivan said. The ECU chapter was organized, she added, to provide the best representation possible for university employees.
Deaths Reported
Juan Batters Bayous, Offshore Oil Workers
By GUY COATES Associate Press Writer
NEW IBERIA, La. (AP) - Hurricane Juan battered the coast with 85 mph winds today, forcing thousands of people from their homes, stranding hundreds more and throwing offshore oil rig workers into 20-foot Gulf of Mexico seas where helicopter-borne rescuers struggled to save them.
Two deaths were blamed on the stonn and Ckiast Guard spcrfcesman Keith Spangler said nine people were missing, including five who were aboard an oil rig in the Gulf that disappeared during the night.
Eighty workers were forced to go overboard in escape capsules, special 30-foot fiberglass shell lifeboats, when one rig collapsed onto another, and a boat with nine people aboard sent out urgent pleas for assistance as it listed at 55 degrees.
We have located two of the life capsules. There are people in the life capsules, there are people hanging onto the sides of the lire capsules, there are people floating in the water, said Coast Guard Petty Officer 'Thomas Peck in New Orleans.
Helicopters hoisted people out of the water, while small Coast Guard crew boats attempting to aid in the rescue were tossed by the waves, he said.
C^st Guard spokeswoman Debby Westerberg said 35 people had been
flown to shore by midmoming and that one body was been recovered.
Of the missing rig, Spangler said
dayln^ak that it had d^ppeared, but there was no indication if it had sunk or had floated away.
As the hurricane churned off the Louisianas central coast about 110 miles southwest of New Orleans, about 5,000 people were urged to evacuate low-lying areas.
However, because the storm came so late in the season, many people paid little attention to warnings until it reached hurricane strength after noon Sunday. i
By that time, tides had already flooded some homes along lower St. Bernard Parish, east of New Orleans. Civil Defense Director Bob Bracamontes said 150-200 people who had refused to leave on their own were ordered to leave.
About 400 people evacuated Grande Isle, on the Gulf, but 1,500 others remained after the only road onto the island was flooded. Nobody can get out of town, said Chief Warrant Officer Leo Wilson at the islands Coast Guard station.
At 8 a.m. CST, the National Weather Service said the center of Juan was lingering near latitude 29.7 north and longitude 92.4 west, or about 50 miles south of Lafayette.
Steering currents appear to be weakening, the weamer service
said. Motion for the next few hours could be slow and erratic, keeping the center near or over the central Louisiana coast. This will prolong the high tides and winds along the coast.
Officials said Juans maximum winds of 85 mph posed less threat than the heavy seas and rising tides. Tides were reported 7 feet above normal, reaching U.S. 90 along the Mississippi Gulf Coast and flooiding about 200houses.
Autumn hurricanes are rarej although hurricane season officially runs through November. :
Hurricane warnings were posted from Port Arthur, Texas, to Mobile, Ala.
Weve got some families isolated because of flooding in low areasiand weve had cars stranded on flooded roads, Robert Boudin, Civil Dferise chief for Mississippis coastal Hancock County, said today.
Using two of the unsinkable capsules, 80 oil rig workers went over the side when a rig was ripped from its moorings and smashed into another 35 miles south of Leesville, said Spangler.
Spangler reported about three dozen distress calls at the Gulf Coast rescue center in New Orleans, most coming from the offshore oilfields where workers were caught unprepared when the storm blew in.
Please turn to page 2
COMMUNl-CALL Equipment for the Communi-Call program being developed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital is examined by Dr. Albert Conley (left), a PCMH volunteer who is a retired ECU professor of marketing,
and Etsil Mason (right), PCMH director of volunteer services. The program will serve as a communications link between homebound patients and medical professionals. (Photo by John Artois)
PCMH Response System Links Homebound Patients To Care
A two-way emergency response system available at Pitt County Memorial Hospital promises to keep communication lines open between homebound patients and medical personnel.
Communi-Call, marketed by Health Care Technology Corp., provides voice contact between home-bound users and the support center for emergency and non-emergency calls.
The units will allow the hospital to discharge some patients early and should cut down on many unnecessary non-medical calls received by medical personnel, said Etsil Mason, Pitt Memorial director of voluntar services and coordinator of the Communi-Call project.
We envision medical professionals getting only legitimate medical calls and, at the same time, the caller getting help, she said.
Communion consists of a pendant worn by the user and a momtor-ing unit that is attached to the home-bound users telephone. To summon help, the user presses the button on
the pendant. A signal activates the monitor attached to the telephone, which places a call to the Communi-Call support center.
The support center operator establishes voice contact with the user to determine the nature of the problem and accesses the patients medical information on a compi^r. If necessary, the operator contacts the rescue squad or ambulance, providing directions to the users home, and contacts a designated neighbor or family member. Voice contact is maintained with the patient until the ambulance arrives.
At that point, the operator can relay the medical information to the medical personnel. If a call is made, but there is no voice contact, the support cneter operator immediately summons the rescue squad or ambulance. If the user is taken to the hospital, the operator will maintain voice contact while the neighbor turns out lights and liv'ks up the house. The operator will then disconnect the call.
Mason said Ck)mmuni-all users
are encouraged to make social calls as often as they wish at least once a week, maybe even once a day. Tlie system also can be used for prewn-tive calls. For example, a wheelchair-bound patient maiy call for encouragement while moving from the wheelchair to the bed. Or the user may hear a frightening noise outside the home and summon help. The operator will stay on the line and contact the police, if necessary.'
Gommuni-Call has several advantages over other emeraeiKy Communication systems, Ms. Mason said. Because users are encouraged to call socially, they are less likely to see the system as a panic button to be used only in extreme emergencies.
The support center is located in Connecticut rather than in the topi-tals emergency room. Only one telephone line would be dedicated to the system if it were located in the emergency room, meaning calls perhaps would not be answered im-
Pleasetumtopage2
In The Area
C9rtifM
Dr. George Klein of Greenville and fc. RoRrt L Dou^ (rf Asbeboro
Proclamation
hive been named (pnates of the I (rf Family
imtvican Board (tf Famify Practice il a result of passing wtaminj^Hoiy Maying them in the medical
JSfWtiel^l^familyjractice^
wi, lucm practices here and Dr. Xteugh is a Greoiville native.
Mayor Janice Buck has declared the month d October as Donmstk Violence Awareness Month in Greenville. More than 22.000 membos (rf violence-proM famihes received assistance in North Carolina in 1984.
dutfged with first degree rape of a 13-year-irfd giri in connection with an
:A J
incident which allegedly occurred in is aiso charged with
in private practice with offices at
ITliw.Sixthk.
TVSpot
NEW YORK (AP) - ABC televi-sioo has joioed CBS and NBC in agreeing to broadcast a revised ver-Sion of a public so^ announce-
pobhc service announcemenli promote contraception, netwo spokesmen said.
July 19W. He________________
taking indecent liberties with the same girl in June 1961 and May ues. He was arrested on the diarges Aug.
Pitt Coiurfy Sheriff Ra^ Tyson sakl the giri, now 16, was not a patient.
ment about preventing unintended , an ABC
7.
Trial To Start
A native (rf lUchm(d, Va., Trent received h^ medical degree frodm
Roquost Approved
Greenville Police have ai^ved a re(]uest of the Greenville Breakfast Lions Chib to sell candy through Oct. 31 to bentfit handicaiqied children.
The trial of Dr. Lee R. Trent ID (rf Route 4, Tarboro, is scheduled to begin in Pitt County Superior Court Tuesday.
Trait, a Greenville physician, is
t^ Medical Cc^^ ol Viiginia in stCarolina
1977 and comirf^ the East i__
Uniy^ty n^cal schools fa
Charged
Police arrested Michael A. Matha, 19, of 358 Umstead Dim Sunday on possession of marijuana charges.
Officer R.J. Brewington said ^tha was charged after the vehicle he was driving was stopped for a traffic check about 1:30 a.m. at the intersection of lOth and Anderson streets.
The three networks had refused to lir the original version (rf the ^ produced 1$ the Amoican C(dlege of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, because of its statement that unintended pregnancies have greater risks than any of todays contraceptives.
CBS and ABC c(sidered coo
lie keepfaii of pigs, bo& and com i _ the ci^ hmHs is proiaSM law. Fo
UV V/ MUMW m wy ww. rUTl
spokesman nm information, call Animal Control atl 752-3342. '
tia(|q)tives too omtrovasial a topic, while NBC has a p(rficy against
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Appointed
state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. of Jfitt County has been appointed co-;diairman of a special legislative bMnmittee to study financing of local government in North Carolina.
: The study will be conducted under :the authority of the Legislative itesearch Commission and wl include informati(m on the impact of ^te government tax cuts and possi-jhle eumination of federal revenue .sharing. Options for improving financing mechanisms of city and governments will also be ex-
Juan
In additioo to the drug charge, Matha was charged wito driving
while reckless
impaired
(friving.
and careless
''S
-county
PMavO.
: Jones, a Farmville resident and Democrat, represents Greene Coun-
S^and^ of Pitt County in the 9th ouse District.
Weekend
Thefts
Continued from pagel
Coast Guard helicopters plucked 29 people from boats, he said.
One man was washed overboard when a supply boat lost power and ran aground near the mouth of the Mississippi River and two others were missing after a 165-foot oilfield boat capsized as it was evacuath^ workers, Spangler said.
A wind surfer was also rep(led missing on Lake Pontchartrain, he said.
A motorist was electrocuted when he stepped on a power line.
Nine people aboard a crewboat that went aground Sunday, apparently while bringing poqile from offshore rigs, sent a radio plea for immediate rescue.
The Sybil I is listing 55 degrees, Spanjgler said. They state their condition is very precarious. Theyre worried.
Its a little scary, said Frankie Husser, a worker contacted by tele-ph(me ( an (rfl rig about 30 nailes out about the time the eye of the storm came near. We saw a wall of water OHne through here a minute ago that must have been at least 45 feet. It did a little damage to one ^ our plat-f(TM.
WiiKis in advance of the storm knocked tree limbs onto powor lines, leaving up to 15,000 petiple without electri(:ity in southeast Louisiana,
Thefts
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Police are continuing their investigation of four thefts reported to the department Friday.
Officer E.M. Hatklock said five hanging plants were takoi fnun 1902 Jefferson Drive in an incident reported at 1: p.m., while Officer
f A. Bartlett said a Irft^cle was taken i School on East
said Jim Fort, a spokesman ftsr
yghtc
Three people were injured when a ..........ither
Greenville police today were continuing their investigations of eight theffe reported to the department overthe weekend.
Officer W.S. Heath said a battery taken from a truck at Rays Body Sw^ at 1600 Ni Greene St. in an inci-
helicopter tried to lift them from an Arco platform and 40 mph winds slammed the hoist basket into the side of the platform, he said.
Many workers rode out the hurricane on the rigs, which can withstand a stronger storm if properly battened down.
Louisiana Power & Li^t Co.
Flash flood watches were called in 42 of Louisianas 64 parishes, extending across the entire coast and as far inland as Alexandria, in central Louisiana.
Juan was the third hurricane to threaten Louisiana this year. Danny hit southwest Louisiana (m Aug. 15 and Elena sliced through one comer of the state on Labor Day hitting the Mississippi Gulf Coast.
Danny did an estimated $17 to $23 milli(m damage in Louisiana. Elena did about $2.5 million worth of pn^ erty damage in southeast Louisiana and far more in Florida, Mississippi or Alabama.
dent reported at 3:10 a.m. Saturday Was recovered at the scene, while Ot-ffcer W.C. Widener said a garbage valued at $8 was taken from 1109 CTiestnut St. in an incident reported at 12:07 p.m.
Officer M.J. Nobles said a .12 guage shotgun and a .22 caliber-.410 guage over-under shotgun were taken from 407 Sunset Ave. in an incident reported at 12:32 p.m., while Officer B.D. Dobbs said a bicycle was taken from 207 Harvey Drive in an incident reported at 3:20 p.m.
Officer W.R. McLawhorn said $74.21 was taken from a cash register at the gift shop at Pitt County Memorial Hospital m an incident reported at 3:54 p.m., while Officer K.A.
Arrest...
Bedell saicj a bicycle was taken from 515 Crestline Blvd. in an incident
rerrtedat5:40p.m.
Sunday, Officer Bedell said a skateboard was taken from 511 Crestline Blvd. in an incident
reported at 5 p.m., while Officer E.M. Hadd(
_ Haddock said two rocking chairs valued at $45 each were taken from a porch at 2304 E. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 8:38 a.m.
Continued from pagel
guru was charged with conspiracy to make false statements to federal immigration officers and with harboring aliens illegally in the U.S.
Rajneesh is the spiritual leader of a sect that claims up to 500,000 adherents, mainly in the United States, Western Europe and Australia.
His commune has been in turmoil for more than a month, since the gurus secretary, Ma Anand Sheela, split with him and fled to Europe with other top aides.
The Oregonian newspaper in Portland said sources reported that Rajneesh was accompanied by his personal secretary, Ma Prem Hasya, and the president of Rajneesh Investment Corp., Swami Dhyan John.
Houseman said Rajneesh left the
means available, they could cause dramatic damage to his body, she said. Certainly the INS has never been sensitive to that.
He just wouldnt be able to be surroundbd by people smoking or perfume without being o-avelv ill. She said Rajneesh sirfferedfrom a bad back and diabetes, and that he is sensitive to dust and all sorts of
He could be coughing for days just because somebody with perfume was next to him, Isabel said. Therefore he needs a very, very controlled environment, the degree of hygiene. And just the thought of him being in jail or in custody by people who care nothing about him is just dreadful.
In Washington, Greg Leo, director
commune Sunday evening on a Gates ii(l
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Learjet. He sai(l a flight plan filed with the Federal Aviation Administration indicated the airplanes destination was Charlotte.
U.S. Customs Service officers, aided by the FAA, tracked the airplane on its cross-country flight. Houseman said.
He said he was unsure whether the guru knew of the federal inilictments.
Ive heard reports that people at the ranch knew about the indictments, Houseman said.
A spokeswoman at Ra-jneeshpuram, Ma Prem Isabel, said Sunday night there was a meeting at the commune but nothing was said.
I have no idea why (he left), Isabel said. And I have no idea where he was going to.
She said rumors of the gurus departure began after a couple of airplanes were seen leaving.
Isabel said her concerns were for the gurus fragile health.
The main concern is that if you put him in jail, without medical
of congressional and public affairs for the INS, confirmed the arrests.
He was arrested by U.S. marshals and customs agents, Leo said by telephone from his home. He would not say how many were arrested with Rajneesh, but said it was more than 10. They are in federal custody in Charlotte and will likely be retunied to Portland, but Leo didnt know when.
He confirmed they left the commune, which has a runway and airstrip, by aircraft. He would not say what kind of plane or whose it was, although the commune does have its own aircraft, he said.
He was apparently tiying to leave the country. It is speculated that he was leaving from Charlotte due to having to refuel the aircraft, he added. This was one of several stops across the country to refuel.
A state grand jury, meeting in Tlie Dalles, has been investigating charges of criminal wrongdoing
leveled by Rajneesh at his former
ak(
aides in the wake of the upheavals at the commune.
YOU CAN REMSTiR EARLY!
rr COMMUNITY cou.
Preregistration and Prepayment Winter Quarter 1985
Day - Wednesday, October 30 through
Friday, November 1 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.
|- Wednesday, October 30 and
nVening Thursday, October 31
6:00 P.M. to 8:1SP.M.
Schedule
WINTn OMTRATION BIUINS MONDAY, DICIMBIU i
Call a PCC Counselor for application or specific class information today
756*3130 Ext. 245
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from Wahl-Coates _
Fifth Street in an incident reported at 3:16p.m.
Officer H.D. Hines said a clay pot valu^ at $10 was taken fimn 406 S.
Harding St. in an inciclait r^MHted at
3:59 p.m., while Officer W.R. McLawhorn said a plastic tricycle was taken from A-7 Glendale Court in an incident reported at 3:52 p.m.
Church Meeting
Vote Janice B.
Buck
To
W City Council W
Your Support On Tuesday, November 5th Will Be Greatly Appreciated
Paid for by tho Comminee to elect Janice B. Buck
English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have a special membo^ meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
PCMH ...
Continued from pagel mediately. It takes (mly 50 seconds for a call to travel through one of the many WATS lines to the support center.
Ms. Mason said she believes Communi-Call will give the home-bound patient support and reassurance, combat lonelmess, and provide knowledgeable support. She said it will be espwiallv helpful to people living outside the Greenville city limits.
Communi-Call users will be refer-
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STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 4 NEW HOLIDAY ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY
red by physicians to the hospital vol-eer office, which will
unteer office, which will gather the necessary information from the physician, install the unit in the users home and provide instruction to the user and neighbors, and r^-larly contact users. A separate telephone line has been installed in the volunteer office to handle only Communi-Call business. The phone number is 757-9936.
Pitt Counfy United Way provided $13,000 to purchase 25 CommuniOall units and Pitt Memorial purchased another 25. Units can be leased for $25 a month, which covers the cost of using the WATS line.
Anyone can purchase a unit for the hospital and receive life-time use of the unit by making a tax-deductible donation of $600. The monthly lease fee is still charged to pay for the WATS line use and, when the unit is no longer needed, it is returned to the hospital.
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f DIET ^CENTER
Designers Set To Preview Soft And Breezy Styles For Spring
The Dalty Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C.
Monday. October 28.1965 3
By Abigail Van Buren
By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Pros Writer , NEW YORK (AP) American [designers kicked off previews for spring and summer 86 today with coUectioos offering gently shaped, unrestricted silhouettes for day and plenty of understated elegance at
One fashion figure coosiHcuously abseitt fitNn the shmvs is Calvm Kldn who is concentrating more on the busmess end (rf his mshkn mnpire and didnt wish to do a spring show, according to his publicity
night.
Gentle:
seems to be the keyword for the upcfHning season as designo^ soften the waist-cinching look that dominated fall and winter collections with styles that hug, not bind, the
;b(^.
; Tne<
cwnbination of sbwl skirts and ;ion^ jackets that came into play last sming continues to dominate, but ! will also be longer, calf-length
big squared-shoulder look 'macte popular with the onslaught (rf menswear styles will also be tamed :this season with shoulder padding that is rounder aiul less severe.
Detailing will also be sparse as the -designers prefer an uncluttered, 1>reezy look for spring.
: That look will be carried ovw into .evening where the look will be more ^mure than dazzling, althMigh there Twill be some glitter. Many evening Tgowns will be access(nized with big, :Bold jewelry rather than sequins and .beads.
Previews for ti designas, in-Tcluding Oscar de la Renta, Bill Blass, TGeoffrey Beene, Ralph Lauren, Anne :Klein, Willi Smith, Perry Ellis and Adrienne Vittadini, begin Monday and run through Nov. 8.
_ his styles will not be sub-to the kudos a criticisms (d fashion editors, they will be in dcartmait stores cmne ^xing.
The overall message fa sfxing is that clothing is voy spare in d^ail-ing ... soft tailoing and styles that are shaped but sdUy fitted, said Blass spokesman Ton Fallon.
Blass will feature a lot of boloo jackets with narrow, knee^baring skirts fa day and voluminous evening pants aiM slim gowns fa ni^t-time.
The desi^r will ex{ess his fashion individuality in a bouquet of gan^ colors including splashes oi marigold, grass green ana tulm red. Even the little black dress has turned marigold fa spring, said Fallon.
De la Renta, on the otha hand, inefas traditional summa staples of navy, whites, pastels and taupes, said spokeswoman Christina Cam-panaro.
For daytime, his outfits will feature jer^y dresses and the traditional de la Renta suit teamed with feminine, silk blouses.
Ralph Lauren also leans heavily on a feminine attitude fa spring with particular emphasis on the dress, according to spokeswoman Ann
Women: Make The Most Of Potential For Upscale Dating
By HARPERS BAZAAR
A Hearst Magazine
It is just as easy to ^te a rich man as a poor man, but successful upscale dating means dropping that adoles-cent yearning for a Burt Reynolds lo(*-alike and appreciating the finer qualities of the men you do meet.
Upscale dating is not a matter of ruthless social climbing, according to an article in the November issue of Haipers Bazaar, but it does involve avoiding the pitfalls of dating down.
For those, check out the headlines about unhappy heiresses with Tomantic disasters, or look around at bright, active women friends who spend their lives enduring dull aiul jetty men or trying to nurture relentlessly self-destructive ones.
A woman who wants to practice upscale dating must make the most of her potential, and that goes beyond ^looking her best and working at a >ewar^ job that offers promising [future options.
: She must reach out toward those who reflect her own sense of self worth and add something extra to her life perhaps the way things are done with big money, or the inside *track on policy-making and power, or talent that makes the imagination .soar.
: The successful upscale dater knows the best men turn up when she is where she can be seen, but not [when she is doing nothing more than looking for a man.
So she seeks friends: other women, men who are not dates, married couples, advised New York [psychotherapist and author Joanna T. Steichen, the widow of photo-grapher Edward Steichen.
She is considerate, well-informed, a good listener, flexible in her
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availability, inclined to be spoi-taneously generous. And she is always willii^ to spend a few minutes checking out the potential of someone new.
What she does dq>aK]s on what she wants. A woman seeking the coiser-vative saiety of Old Money might volunteer in cultural or fdiilanthr^ic organizations; those drawn to power mi^t wok for political campaigns or social causes. Sometimes a woman will shift her career from suburbs to city, from public agency to private sector to find the right saialoivironment.
There is no guai^teed magic formula here, Steictn wrote, feet painted on the to teach everyone the same dance steps.
Upscale dating involves tough decisions and some risk. It can mean letting go (rf certain familiar surroundings and pc^le, along with the unjKtxlictive habits they reinforce. It can mean weathering misunderstanding and criticism as those deci-si(s are made and new adventurous paths explored.
The upscale dater must have enough self-love to be free to find what is admirable in everyone she meets and to let them know it. The expression of genuine positive feelings can open social doors and disarm the most suspicious cynic.
She must weather occasional rebuffs but not become a doormat. If a man doesnt return her interest, she drops him and moves on.
You must understand yourself well enough to know what is right for you, Steichen wrote in Harpers Bazaar. That is what upscale dating is all about; arranging to fill y(r life with men who add value to it.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen Canfield Jr. of Kinston announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Gay, to Jeffrey James Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hardee Stokes of Greenville. A Nov. 17 wedding is being planned.
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA
BEAUTY AND STRENGTH
If you want both beauty and strength in a restored tooth, you CAN have your cake and eat it to. Youll find it in a technique called procelain-fused-to-metal.
This is a crown thats made with an alloy core. This gives the restoration strength and durability. Then porcelain is baked onto the metal aown to give it the beauty and stain-resistance of porcelain. When your tooth is prepared and fitted with the porcelain-fused-to-metal crown, it will look like a perfectly healthy, natural tooth.
That doesnt mean your new
tooth is care-free. Youll still have to practice good oral hygiene to keep the bacteria away from the restored tooth as well as from all of the other teeth in your mouth. But youll haucMooth reinforced with the strength and durability of the alloy and capped with the natural appearance of porcelain.
Because of these qualities, the porcelain-fused-to-metal technique is often recommended for teeth in the front of your mouth when they need restoration. Ask your dentist about it.
Prepared as a public service lo promote belter 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
Magnin. Silks abound in the Lauren coUectioo and are used in a palette that includes ri(^ Ixown, royal and white and cranes.
At Anne Klein, sleek and taikred ^les pairing short skirts and belted jackets aboimd, said Klein designa Louis DellCNio. The key cola is a palette (rf ^ys, ranging fitxn (rfiar-coal to sUva, and accoited with dashes (rf crimson and fuchsia.
A silva matte that (rffers a quieter type of nighttime glitta is liboally used in DellOlios jersey gowns and segidn jackets fa evoi-ing.
The Right Book For Latchkey Kids
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edita
SUPPER FOR TWO Pei^rs, Anchovies & Rolls PestoFettucine& Salad Fniit&Coffee JUDY GORMANS PESTOPETTUCINE
Generous handful of fresh basil leaves (about eighteen 2^-inch leaves)
V4 cup butter .
V4 cup olive oil V4 cup freshly grated Asiago or Parmesan cheese V4 cup pine nuts a walnuts Igarhc clove V4teaspooonsalt Generous amount of freshly ground black pepper
pound fettucine Vi cup reserved hot pasta cooking water
Wash the basil leaves and pat dry wth paper towels. (Combine the butter, olive oil, cheese, nuts, garlic and salt in the container of a processor or blender or in a mortar. Whirl or XMind to a paste. Incorporate the >asil leaves until the paste takes on a bright green hue. Blend in the pepper. Refrigerate. (Took the fettuccine in boiling salted water until tender. Remove ^ cup hot pasta water and drain the fettucine. 'Transfer the co(*ed fettuccine to a large skillet. Stir in 2 tablespoons of the hot pasta water into the pato sauce to lighten it. Pour the remaining water over the fettuccine and toss to coat. Place over medium-low heat, add the pesto sauce and continue tossing until the sauce smoothly coats tiie pasta. Serve immediately, accompamed by additional grated cheoe. Serves 2 as a main course or 4 as a first course. From The Culinary Oaft by Judy Gorman (Yankee).
Dr. Sun Yat-sen, the founder of a Chinese national peoples party, died in 1925, only weeks after setting up a government in Peking.
DEAR READERS: I have just read a wonderful book titled Alone After School by Helen Swan and Victoria Houston. Its a complete self-care guide for latchkey children and their parents. Now that more than 60 percent of American mothers work outside the home and approximately 10 million children under 12 years old are coming home to an empty house, this book is a timely treasure.
It tells children what to do about accidentsbumps, bruises, bums, cuts, nosebleeds, poisoning, electric shock, stomachaches, etc. It covers every imaginable emergency, including what to do if somebody tries to break in; it stresses the importance of having the phone numbers of police, firemen, paramedics, neighbors and the 911 emergency number taped on every telephone. It tells a child how (and how not) to answer the door and telephone. There are simple recipes for children, and guidelines for parents on how to set up rules to keep peace between siblings.
A single chapter titled Is My Child Ready? is well worth the price of the book. It contains a checklist for parents to test a childs readiness to be left alone. (Age is not always the determining factor.)
Alone After School should be in every home where children are left unsupervisedif for only a few hours occasionally. Its available at your local bookstore for $8.95. If its sold out, it can be ordered directly from the publisher by calling this toll-free number: 1-800-238-2333. Or send a check or money order to Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 07632 (add a dollar for postage). Youll be glad you did. *
DEAR ABBY; I am a 26-year-oId man with a problem. How can I find a woman that both my mother and I can agree will be the right wife for me?
It seems every time I get serious with a woman, my mother finds at least a hundred things wrong with her.
I want to get married and settle down, but I just cant seem to find anyone my mother thinks is good enough for me.
Can you help?
WANTS TO MARRY
DEAR WANTS; No, but you can help yourself by seeing a counselor to find out why your mothers approval is more important than your own in choosing a wife.
*
DEAR ABBY: I operate a motel in a college town. I have discussed this problem with other motel operators, and we seem to have the same problem: unregistered guests. We rent a room to one person, and it ends up with more than one occu-
WE SELL AND INSTAU
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CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE
315 Prl(iw Common* Across From Doctors Park Phono 752-1446
Opon Mon. Fri. 9 AM lil 6:30 PM Boochor Kirkloy-Oisponsing OpUcion
pant.
Our greatest fear? Fire! '
The thought that we wouldnt know to search the rooms for other Mies in case there had been a fire is terrifying. Right now I have a room rented to a college female on a monthly basis. Shes had four different overnight male visitors that Im aware of, but I have no idea what their names are or whom to contact in case of emergency.
Its not only college students; some parents think because we dont charge extra for small children, they dont have to be registered. Abby, please bring this to the attention of the public, so people will understand
how serious this matter is.
WASHINGTON INNKEEPER
DEAR INNKEEPER: Tbahks for a letter that I hope will give people cause to pauseand sign the register.
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205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, C PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIHEDELECTROLOGIST .
Leotards & Tights
For
\ Halloween
We also have makeup, witchs hats, capes, wigs, horror masks, hairspray in colors, etc.
c7^ 'Uarre, Ltd.
422 Arlington BIsd.
756-6670
ot. Peters
Annual Halloween Carnival
Tuesday, October 29 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Admission $2.00 Per Family
Prizes ^ Food
Country Store
The Public Is Invited
^St. Peters School The Pepsi
E. 4th St. Parachute Team,
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY ^
Our Christmas Shops
are
Now Open And Awaiting Your Arrival
NEW CHEVROLET CHEVETTE
FREE
This Brand new Automobile Will Be Given Away At Our Store On Christmas Eve, December 24. You Do Not Have to Be Present To Win. Everyone Has A Chance To Win. No Purchase Necessary.
Faniiville Furniture Coinpany
122-126 S. Main St. Farmville 753-3101
Olhoi locoliont in Kintlon. Goidibora t Wilton
cried every time tlicY called her fattyr
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Editorials
Out Of Race
We can strike another potential candidate for the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination.
Robert Morgan, now director of the State Bureau of :. Investigation, says he will not seek the Senate seat he once held.
While Morgan said he does not rule out a future political role, at present he enjoys working with the SBI.
:: I didnt enjoy the parties anymore, Morgan said.
. ^ The political area is a tough life. Youre always the candiste everywhere you go.
. Morgan served a six-year term as U.S. senator a^r holding office as state attorney general. He was defeated in 1980 by John East of Greenville, who has announced he will not seek re-election.
Morgans ties with the Pitt County area are strong. He served as chairman of the ECU board of trustees and was active in the medical school and university status fights. '
Morgan said, as a senator, he received 3,000 letters a week and 90 percent of them were negative.
Now, he says, he has more time to enjoy being with his family.
The speculation on Morgans seeking to regain the U.S. Senate office began almost as soon as the election of 1980 was over. No doubt he has considwed : .making the run many times in the interim, but it ap-;; pears now that Morgan will continue the work he has :i underway with the SBI.
Paul T, O'Connor
RALEIGH - Everyone looked confused about the new state promote policy but only Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Leo(r, appeared willing to admit it
I tboi^t I understood this until you started explaining it, HarcKscm told Howard Maniloff, Dquutmoit Public Instruction special policy aide.
Manil(^ had been called bef(Nre the Legislatures Committee on Governmental Operations to report on DPIs progress toward implementing the Dolicy. The first stere come in A|il, he said, and everything is on schedule.
The state promotion policy, which
Promotion Policy Confuses All
is part of the Basic Education Program passed by the Legislature this year, affects ily third, sixth and eigbUi graders and covos only the b^ic sUlls oi reading, language and math.
If Hardison, a legislati' deeply involved in education policv, was c(hi-fused, the public is [Htibably baffled. Lets take a step-by-step walk through the policv.
In April, chilm^n in these three grades will take standardized achievement tests. Most wiU pass. In fact, everywie who scores above the 25th porcoitile, based on the natiimal xx)l of children taking the exam, will lave met the state standard fw
promotion. (They still must meet weal standards, however. More (m that later.)
For those who fell below the 2Sth perbentile, theres another test. This cm is being writtai by state educa-ti<m (^iciak. A passing score will be established. StiKlents who pass the tt will have met the state m^mo-tioo standard. Hiose who fail it will have to go to summer school.
TTie L^lature has aipxpiated $10.5 million for summer school. Itll last six weeks. Then therell be amther test. But it has nothing to do with whether w not a child advances to the next grade. The test, which will be a shortened version oi the second
Medals
Return of the body of Leon Klinghoffer to his - homeland was replete with a military escort and' -; flag-draped coffin (to which veterans are entitled).
;: Klinghoffer was a U.S. civilian murdered by ter-- rorists aboard the cruise ship Achille Lauro.
:: There has been mention Mr. Klinghoffer might be
;: recommended for the Medal of Honor. We dont know : of any reason why or how that could be. Theres always a possibility that whoever raised that prospect didnt know what they were talking about.
The Medal of Honor is reserved to members of the . armed services for gallantry in action, and for every recipient there are hundreds of candidates offered for that rare honor. Being killed does not qualify one for such recognition, and wed rather not see the honor it has always conveyed be lessened by any degree.
It can be too easy to change the meaning of military citations. Gen. George Washington established the first U.S. military decoration to honor soldiers displaying extraordinary bravery. Only three men received it. The decoration subsequently became . known as the Purple Heart and is bestowed on men - wounded or killed in combat. (The story of its new look would make an interesting footnote to history.)
test, will be imd solely to detmnine K the valiw the pr^am. Maniloff said education officials will use the i test scmres to see if children improved their ^ during summer sclmol., The (kcision as to whether or not the child actually advances wUl be made by the teachers and sdiool administratm^ who have woiked with the child during summer school.
Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, criticized the pn^am on two points. First, with that much testii^, are teachers teaching children how to take tests rather than how to read? Maniloff said no.
TTie Michaux asked why the testing is needed in the promotion policy at all. In the end, teacher is making a decision on those who finish summer school. Why not leave the decision with the teacher from the very
^*^^n^f said the state needs objective standards to keep control on the number of children who will be going to summer school. Otherwise, the L^lature wouldnt know how much money to appropriate for the pn^am.
So there you have the state promotion policy. But a child could very well pass the state standards and still be held back. Thats because more detailed local promotion policies are being drafted in most school districts. Theyll cover much more than the basic skills measured by the state standard, Maniloff said,
Local promotion policies might include student performance on other subjects like science and history. They might also measure student behavior and attendance and a childs individual maturity. Although the state has recommended elements that should be in a local policy, it is up to local boards to draft these.
Is the confusion all cleared up^ Therell be a test on all this tomorrow and anyone who fails has to attend Maniloffs next committee report.
James J, Kilpatrick
It's How You Look At The Weather
SCRABBLE, Va. - There are times when those of us who live in the country get a mite annoyed with city boys who give us the weather reports on TV. These birds wouldnt know a beautiful day if it floated across their isobars. Lately we have had some truly gorgeous weather here: It has rained, and rained, and rained.
TV weathercasters have a fixation. They believe the only good weather is fair weather. Unfortunately, they say, the three-day forecast holds nothing but rain. The other evening one of these 6 oclock meteorologists said he was sorry to say that only a continued drizzle was in store for our area. He looked genuinely sad about it, too.
Unfortunately! Sorry! Here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, we have been positively reveling in the all-day
drizzle-drazzles. Normal rainfall in Rappahannock County, calculated on a 30-year moving average, is about 16 inches for June through September. This summer we had maybe six inches all told. Up in Jenkins Hollow, wells have gone ^ for the first time in 50 years. This is big apple country, and growers are suffering. Many of the apnles are not as big as tennis balls. Ordinarily we get at least two cuttings of hay, and in a good summer we get three. This year we got a pitiful first cutting in June, and that was it. Many of the farmers who raise cattle have sold their herds; they couldnt afford to feed them when the snow falls.
Since the first of October we have been praying not only for rain, to fill the aquifers, but also for frost, to turn the autumn leaves. We had hoped
that Hurricane Gloria would bring us some beautiful bad weather, but one of the New England weathermen had it right; he said that Gloria just mediocred out. The days stayed warm and dry, and in the dusty haze the hardwoods took their own sweet time about turning.
Now the rain has washed our woodlands, and it looks as if we may get a vintage autumn after all. The image of a wine shop comes easily to mind. Up on Red Oak Mountain the winemakers have produced a bountiful hillside: dogwoods as dark as fine old port, poplars of chablis, maples as richly red as the wines of Burgundy and Bordeaux. When the rain subsides, we will sip this autumn, delighting in the alchemy of giun trees into grapes, and golden birches into pale champagne. With
I WASHINGTON More than a 'thousand people lined up outside : 'SdiQol board headquarters in Cin-
* cinnati last month because they ; .'heard jobs were available for '; substitute janitorial positions.
; With the spirit often displayed by eWorld Series ticket purchasers, the : crowd formed the ni^t before in 40-; .degree weather to claim a $5.96 hour-: .'ly wage. Many waited for as long as
112 hours, only to discover that names I ,'were just being taken for file pur-:;poses. ,
; For the unemployed, rejection is ; often a way of life. The painful wait ; .before landing that first job is monstrously time-consuming and seemingly never-ending - especially ! for young minorities and recent col-: lege graduates. Though both groups come from different backgrouncfe,
they suffer from some of the same afflictions, including an inability to
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
Young Job Applicants Need Training
^ . 1 1 t . . .. ... ...
sell themselves. No doubt minority teens are hindered particularly because they lack the basic knowhow to prepare and pursue a job in a white mans world. Meanwhile, the college grad usually doesnt com-iliment his or her Brooks Brothers lest with poise or sophistication.
Weve encountered this character weakness in the past month while interviewing 50 recent college graduates at a network television operation here. Though many of them come from some of the most expensive and highly recognized institutions in the country - Harvard and Yale, included they come across seeming to have spent the last four years on Jupiter.
In our interviews,we havent encountered one applicant who could look us straight in the eye for more than 10 seconds or even maintain a conversation longer than a minute.
Most can only discuss what theyve memorized on index cards, and even then their senior thesis tends to be the only potentially interesting thing theyve done in their 21-plus years.
One can imagine how difficult it must be for a minority kid to land a job in a professional world, when even Ivy Leaguers are struggling. No wonder so many minorities end up in service-sector jobs. The crisis of not knowing how to make that all-important first contact with an employer trips up most kids from disadvantaged families.
The problem, recent college graduates explain in their own defense, is that colleges dont emphasize the real world enough. Its an old complaint. Away at school, students
rarely see anything but other students. Adults and cluldren cross their paths as frequently as Brooke Shields does. So when it comes time to make conversation, an applicant searches the ceiling for help, waiting for the painfully embarrassing exercise to end.
More often than not, at the conclusion of these interviews, both employers and prospective employees are worn out. The employer wonders how his visitor ever satisfied the bachelors degree requirements. Meanwhile, the applicant walks out applauding himself for controlling thedamage.
Were college administrators to encourage business-like interaction as much as high grade point averages.
SOME GUYS CAN SURE KILL A BIG OCCASION!
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board ; . JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.,
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the students of this world might really know what it takes to be a professional.
Dr. WinthroD Adkins of Columbia Universitys Teachers College in New York City has spent a lifetime showing the disadvantaged how to land lobs and determine their individual desires. The developer of the nations first life skills program in 1964, Adkins has addressed the missing link in the job chain - how to present oneself to an employer - as well as developing much-needed psycho-social tasks by teaching students to seek out who they are and what they want.
Unfortunately, too many governmental social planners and educators have forgotten the human variable in the job equation. Questions like Who am I? and Am I going to be happy in this job? all too often go unanswered.
Omar the Tentmaker, I often wonder what these vintners buy one-half so precious as the goods they sell.
Meanwhile, as I write, the steady rain goes on. The old farmers cottage that houses my office is blessed with a good tin roof. The rain has the slow shuffling rhythm of a muffled snare drum. It gurgles in the downspouts, and now and then, in sudden spurts of exuberance, it whips across the windowpanes. These are afternoons to sleep in.
That is one of the pleasures of country living, to know the closed-in silent hours when nothing stirs. I have had my share of city life, of sirens, horns and swirling pinball lights, of Appointments That Must Be Kept, and Places Where One Must Go. I dont mean to knock it. City life has its points. But here in the mountains in an autumn rain, there is nothing at all that has to be done. There is no place to go. The rain drips from the eaves in crystal beads. Little by little, as slowly as the dimming of a theaters house lights, the graying afternoon slides in to twilight.
This past Monday evening we had our first fire in the Kitchen fireplace. It smoked for a few minutes, but soon the flue warmed and the firelogs caught, and I found myself reflecting that some images ana phrases canT be beat. Tongues of flame is one of them. The fire licks at the logs with lizards tongues, with scarlet tongues that flick and disappear. This is the way that dragons must have breathed, when dragons were in style. Our kitchen dragons, much more placid fellows, devour only logs of apple, pine and oak.
Before bedtime Monday, we caught the 11 oclock news, and sure enough, there was a doleful weatherman commiserating with the Pretty Girl and the Charming Man. He
Sredicted more rain on Tuesday, and ley all shook their heads and agreed that it was a shame to have such awful weather. Ho-ho, I said, and banked the fire, and took one last deep grateful breath of the wet and fragrant night. Its true, just as they say, that beauty lies in the beholders eye.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
Have you ever thrown out your chest and declared, I am a man of peace. I cant understand how people are always getting into trouble and fighting amongst themselves.
Maybe you are a peaceful person. If so, then the chances are that you were born with a pleasant disposition. People probably find it very easy to get along with you.
But most of us, if we are to secure peace in this world, have to seek after it and pursue it. We have to make a
sincere resolution that we will try to get along with the most unpleasant and cantankerous people we know anything about.) They are in every office, every shop, every faculty, every club, every rural community. Some people appear to love to stir things up and make everybody angry, unhappy or both.
Everything in life costs something, and the best things in life are sometimes dear in both senses of the word. Peace is among them.
East Passes On Influencing Race
burk camp, which is trying to erode Broyhills core of GOP support by challenging his conservative credoi-tials. Instead, East has praised both
candidates, calling Broylll a very fine man who is well qualified to
be a United States senaU*hardly the talk (tf one who views Broyhill as too lilml to inherit his mantle.
N(e (rf this is to suggest that East is abandoning his suppcHi of Funderburk.
The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday. October 28.1S85 5
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John East, by anyone's definition a frontline warrior for the New Right, is keepii^ his involvement to a minimum in what some view as a crucial battle fw the staunchly coi^rvative movement.
East is refusing to campaign actively for David Funderburk, the former U.S. ambassador to Romania and Campbell University professor seeking the Republican nomination to Succeed East, who wUl not run for re-election next year because of poor health.
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
J74 ^A8652 0 95 JSd
The bidding has proceeded;
North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Many players think that Norths jump to two no trump is forcing. That is not the case. It shows a balanced hand of 19-20 points, and responder is free to pass with a dead minimum. Here, it is inconceivable that North can come to nine tricks unless he has three hearts, and even with some of those hands, he wont have time to develop the suit. Pass, and apologize if partner makes nine tricks.
Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
76 ^K543 0 A85 10743
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 Pass 1 NT Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. First, lets eliminate the bids we shouldnt make. Dont bid three no trump with only one stopper in one unbid suit and a very slow stopper in the other. Next, raising partner's second suit with only three-card support is another taboo-you need four cards to raise openers second suit. That leaves only a preference to openers first suit, eyen though we have only a doubleton. Partners rebid will paint a clearer picture of. his hand and allow us to proceed intelligently.
Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J83 <;?AK76542 OQ93
Partner opens the bidding with three clubs. What action do you
take?
A.-We agree with you that three hearts will quite likely be a better contract than three clubs. However, there is no way to play there, because a bid of three hearts by you would be forcing, and theres no telling where you would land or what disaster you might suffer. Pass, and see what happens.
Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ95 <i?A OA982 AK103 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass
}
What do you bid now?
A. We cant understand how much a simple question slipped into this quiz. Despite the fact that you have a singleton in partners suit, your hand is just enormous. Theres only one way to show your power. Jump shift to two spades.
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
62 ^A52 OKQ AK9864
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 Pass 1 Pass
What do you bid now?
A, It is a close decision between two clubs and three clubs. We are swayed toward the more conser vative two clubs because of three flaws: with only a doubleton spade, there might be a partial misfit: our queen of diamonds is of doubtful value since it is unprotected; and, since we have a minor suit, we would prefer it to be a bit more robust. Bid two clubs.
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KQ107 962 OKQ985 4102
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 Pass 1 0 Pass
2 9 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. For the moment, you dont know whether partners jump shift was based on sheer power or on a strong fit for your diamonds. To find out more about the hand, you should continue bidding naturally. You have a good second suit, so show it. Opener's response to your two spade rebid should clarify the situation.
East endorsed FundertHirk last month whai announcing his decision to fOTego a re-election bid. But ttot was bore Rep. Jim Broyhill, a 12-term omgressional veteran, entered the race.
Since then, in word and deed. East has given every indication that he intends to remain above the GOP primary fray.
I think the Republican voters of N(Hth Carolina can make that deci-sitm on whom to nominate, he said in an interview last week.
East has not echoed the criticism leveled at Broyhill by the Funder-
>.1 I. . I ^
VOTE and SUPPORT
.SULLIVAN
GibbS
'5^ FOR .
CITY COUNCIL
Over 30 Years Experience in City and State Government
Paid for by friends of Sullivan Gibb
i Voter...Be Informed
Greenville City Council & Mayor Candidates Forum
Tuesday, October 29 7:30 P.M.
Willis Building Corner First & Reade Sts.
it
Sponsored By The Leaque of Women Voters of Qreenville-PHt County
K:
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GREENVILLE ' Hollowells Drug Store #2' 6th & Memorial Drive 758-4104
Hollowells Drug Store #3 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park 757-1076
6 The Daily Reflector, Greanvllla, N.C.
Monday. October 28.1985
IN THE STATE
Student's Death
LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) Police say they have closed an investigation intp the death by drug overdose of a 14-year-old boarding school student, saying that students and a dorm mother perhaps used bad judgment, but were not
. If there was any negligence, I would say the girls didnt use common sense, said Sgt. Jack Poe of tlw Laurinburg Police Department, referring to the September death of Celeste Burton.
Radioactive Dump
CHARLOTTE (AP) Nwlh Carolina could be highly ranked in a list of southeastern states being considered for the placement of of a low-level ra-> dioactive waste dump, officials say.
I would think North Carolina would be right up in the forefront, said Qaype Brown, North Carolina radiation protection chief.
; A cdinmission formed by eight Southeastern states is set to consider today or Tuesday how many sites are needed to handle the regions waste well into :tne 21st century.
' The-Sbutheast Compact Commission is expected to act on a recommendation calling for one site, rather than several, to dispose up to 1.6 million cubic ffet of waste a year, officials said.
furniture Imports
; HKjH point, N.C. (AP) Saying that free trade does not exist in inter-Mtional trade, only in textbooks, North Carolina furniture officials and some politicians are joining textile officials in a call for legislation to help stem the tide of imports.
: Somebody has to speak out on this import question, said Paul H. Broyhill, (tirran of Broyhill Furniture Industries Inc. A lot of the growth in the furniture indust^ has been taken away by the imports.
I Broyhill said imports accounted for $2.5 billion of the $12 billion in furniture shies in 1984. Furniture imports have increased more than 100 percent in the last three to four years and are now estimated to be about 15 percent of all U.S. fynuture shipments, he said.
PTA Nixes Paddling
RALEIGH (AP) - The state PTA has voted to oppose corporal punishment in North Carolina Schools and will lobby the General Assembly to abolish the practice, members said.
North Carolina law currently forbids local school boards from prohibiting corporal punishment, or paddling as long as teachers or principals use reasonable force in administering it.
The PTA group, formally known as the N.C. Congress of Parents and Teachers, a^eed Friday to call for the elimination of corporal punishment in public schools, said John S. Niblock, co-chairman of the legislative committee of the Wake County PTA Council.
At its annual conference in Durham, the state PTA was putting together its platform of concerns for next year when it took the vote.
Police Shootout
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A Winston-Salem man who held police at bay for more than four hours at his home was killed by police gunfire after he shot an officer in the head, authorities said.
Albert Bowman, 32, was shot and killed by police about 3:30 a.m. Sunday. Winston-Salem police Chief J.E. Masten said.
Bowman was shot after he walked out the front door of his northeast Winston-Salem house and shot Officer W.D. McKight, Masten said.
Duke Newsletter
DURHAM (AP) In an effort to produce useful health infwination for the general public, Duke University Medical Center is introducing a new publication called Duke Health Line.^
Produced entirely by the medical center, the eight-page quarterly newsletter includes the latest information on medical and health-related topics for the entire family.
Ocracoke Jail
RALEIGH (AP) A rustic cottage that lo(^ like one of the homes in the ar^ wiU become Ocracoke Islands first jaU Thursday if it passes inspecfion. officials say.
In the past, whenever somebody was arrested by one of two Hyde County sh^fs deputies at Ocracoke, be received a four-hour ferry trip to the county jail at Swan Quarter on the mainland.
State Fair
RALEIGH (AP) - When the 118th N.C. State Fair closed Saturday, 655,912 p^le had walked through its gates, 38,808 fewer than the record attendance (rf 694,720 set last year, fair officials said.
Fair (tfficials said three days of rainy weather that held down attendance were partially offset by a crowd of 121,054 people who showed up for the final day Saturday.
Clinic Fire
CTIARLOTTE (AP) Investigators say they will take extra care in examining a Friday night fire at a Charlotte abortion clinic that has been t^ target of picketers because of abortion-clinic bombings nationwide.
Friday night we had five fire investigators on the scene, which is three more than we would normally have, said fire investigator Terry Lacy, who is a member of the citys Fire Investigation Task Force, which consists of Charlotte fire and police investigators as well as agents from the State Bureau of Investigation and the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fimrms.
A security (rfficer Saturday stood in front of the Hallmark Clinic, the states first l^alized abortion clinic, but no picketers were in sight.
SOLITARY SILHOUETTE After spending the evening fishing, this sportsman heads his raft south and home on the Holston River in Sullivan County, Tenn. By using high contrast photographic paper, the photographer turned the silhouetted boat into an interesting study in black and white. (AP Laserphoto)
The Police D^>artmit issues permits for parades and non-|xofit sidicitaticms.
KOHLERa Edstem North Carolinas Only Resisfered Kohler Showroom, Antique Stylins to Contemporary Whirlpools to Saunas. Toilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Memorial Dr^Oeenvillc. 756*6101.
MFBIGUSON
i'^ENTBVnSES.MC.
COUNTY MAPS IN STATE BOOK
A bo(d[ containing all of North Carolina's 100 county maps is available. Printed in two colors on large size 16x22 inch double spread pages, each county has a separate map. The book, easier to use than individual maps, contains 156 valuable pages.
The Tar Heel State's 96,900 miles of roads are shown in detail. 'Towns, cities and villages are located and indexed for easy use. Much additional information is included.
To rn^er North Carolina County Map book, send 110.90 to County Maps 54 Pneta Place Lyndon Sutipn. WI 53944 County Map Books ate also available for the following states: PA. OH. IN.
SC. TN. KY and FL.
REMEMBER!
For The Best Representation On Our Greenville City Council
Writo In CARTiR"
OPj ballot
CITY OE kjfefm/v/tl^ORTH CAROLINA 'ION
A. Tovoto fora candidat' squAra to the left of the n b If you'tear or deface, or wrongly mark this ballot, return U and gei another
FOR MAYOR
(vqu may ote or one (i)J
[: LESLIE H. GARNER
FOR CITY COUNCIL
^ * [You may ote for m (6|j
C JAICE B. BUCK
i; e;clenn cannon
C WltLIAM L. FORNES C INEZ FRIDLEY milVAN G, GIBBS C VS. (Bill) HADDEN, Jr. L: EDWARD D, HARTSELL Z NANCY M. JENKINS Z H.W. PARKER. Jr.
G LORRAINE G. SHINN Z MILTON SUTTON
si.cassK-
MuntcipefwOection Novtmeer S. 1N8
nelson B CBiSP Cnaifffian , Pitt County Soaro o>.E>ction
On November 5,1985
c^n E.K\xc.xitn(u Jltadix
dommitttJi 117o <Sixuict
Paid tor by the commillee to re.lect Ed Carter
"fetEibeBabies
How Ibdue^s genetic veseaidi hdps you grow
On special farms isolatetd from other growing areas. Perdue con-ducts the research and crossbreeding that have made our chickens the standard of the poultry industry.
Its on these research farms where we have developed our chickens faster growth, larger breast, stubborn disease resistance and greater eggdaying capacity. Even superior feathering and skin color.
All of which pays off in more income for you. Because the faster your chickens grow, the sooner youre paid for growing them. And the better the chickens are, the more of them consumers will buy. This increasing demand can make your Perdue chicken house a good, steady income producer for years to come.
Increasing demand also means that we need more growers So return the coupon, or call Perdue at 795*4151. Well send y more information right away,
r
Give yourself a raise - raisin^ with Perdue,
Id like to know more about growing with Perdue.
Name:____
Address -------------
City_
now.
you
Phone
1 I I
I I
-State 1 Zip.
Mail to: Perdue, P.O. Box 428, Robersonville, N.C. 27871.
During business hours, call 795-4151. Or, in the evenings
Lcall Ray Byerly at 778-6545. jerry Cornwell at 792-7790. I
or E.L, Holloman at 352-2069. GVL liOD I\\
C^omBWOitf By Eugene Sheffer
ACB068
I OPEC member SBUdiUtop SOven ISRevhi-tion
40 Drunkard
41 nant of theUly fBmi]y
42 Persevere
47 Lie
48 Ballpark
4Dozed
5 Prqudice
6 Korean soldier
7 Windflowers
8Su^ a^ breast of
9 Pagan god 10 A Chortis
14 Comedienne figure.
Adams 49 Break
15 Memento suddenly 10 Etomities 50 Airport
17 Dance step abbr.
18 Shade 51 Incite
trees DOWN
20J(Mimal IVex
28 Brian - 2 Future
(Irish fish
king) 3 Had a
24 Among snack
25 Party
OA aolutlon time: 28 min
28 Small lug
11 Monster's loch?
13 Peter or Ivan
19 Macaws
20 Knave of clubs
21 Nanking nanny
22 Kind
of bread
23 ChUd, in Gbu^ow
25 Indian on thertraU of tears"
26 Wife of Geraint
27 Secure 29 Narrow
Farm Scene
29 Starts in fright
30 Seize roughly
32 Certain truckers
34 Small flute
35 Bobbin
86 Abode of
the dead
87 the Future" (1985 movie)
ama pagB amm assi
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^Q(i*BBfl iciaa ilS DEQEIIS
Boa ziiizis asna BBsa aBHm
10-28
Ana. to Saturdays puzzle CRYPTOQUn*
31 Egyptian god
33 Maintenance
34 Daughter of
Mohanuned
36 Pueblo Indian
37 Belfry dwellers
38 King or Hale
39 Soft drink
40 precedent
43 Winter time in N.Y.
44 Restaurant check
45 Indian
46 Favor, 'e
BySAMUZZELL Agricultural Extensk Agent
There are three types pine bark beetles that often cause damage to , both in the fturest and in the pe. Usually pines that are under stress are the first and most severely affected. In certain circumstances, the beetle infestation can be treats effectively with insecticides, iMit in a majority of cases, the affected pines should be cut and removed promptly.
Pine trees are weakened by factors such as drought, lightning, flooding, fire and old age. Hiese factors are all natural ones and can jnake the tree vulnerable td insect attack. Man-made causes also figure imp(Htai|tly in beetle attacks. Landscaping operatins such as bulldozing, land clearing and the travel of heavy
equipment close to the tree may damage trunks or damage the root system by soil compaction (h* upheaval.
Pine beetle merely complete the job of removing the oldest and/or weakest tress they can locate. A healthy pine will sometimes pitch out some beetles by a strong flow of sap. But weaker trees are usually invaded by a succession of beetles and die withm ayear oi the initial attack.
Pine beetles are of several species and each species attacks the tree in a certain locatim on the trunk and at a cetain stage of the pines decline. By looking at the tree, (me can make a fairly accurate determination of what species of beetle is causing damage. Simply stated, there are
KUND CSYA LCDGUAF LHFGUNJAS
ND JNYA: N ZBBS DUFBK FHZ.
Saturdays Cryptoquip PLACE WHERE FLORIST AND FACTORY WORKER AUKE WENT YESTERDAY TO THE PLANT.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals H
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Soluticm is accomplished by trial and error.
I9t5 King Features Syndicate. Inc
28
3 4
32
38
22
39
33
36
29
25
42
6 7
23
43
8 9 10 11
40
]30
134
36
44
45
46
The Dally Reflector, Qfaenvllle. N.C.
three species of i^ver beetles that attack declining pines, fitmn the iq>-poTOOst reaches (rf the tree down to the base of the trunk at gro^ level.
The most commonly noticed noe Im w pine bark beetle is the black turpentine beetle. It is the largest of the pine beetles and characteristically attacks the lower 10 to 12 feet of the trunk oi unhealthy mnes. TTieir pitch tubes are larger and (rften have a hole in the center of the vaguely cone-like glob of dried sap. A tree infested witti a few black turpentine beetles can be sprayed with lindane. The turpentine beetle is the only beetle that can be controlled with msec-ticides.
The ambrosia beetle is the bark beetle that attacks trees at the base and produces brown or pinkish saw dust that encircles the trunk. Ambrosia beetles attack pines that are beyond recovery and, furthermore, they introduce a fungus into the tree which kills the tree. Insecticides are not effective in controlling these insects.
The third bark beetle is the southern pine beetle. These beetles
Monday, October 28.1965 - 7
entn- the tree about 15 feet ty also have smaller pitch than the Mack tumpentine beetle, so you can distiniguish these two insects by virtue of the size and number of pitch tubes and the location (m the tree where their atta< is apparent.
For many pine bark beetle infestation, there is no cure. (Consequently, the affected trees should be rmnpved by a competoit individual. It Is bM-ter to have beetle-infested wood disposed (rf rather than retained:^ firewood. Beetles can leave the firewood and infest nearly pines.' Fertilization of pines is sometimes needed <m newly cleared lots to stimulate root growth (rf {Hoes. lUs can be an important means of preventinc beetle attacks.
Etoci
' H.W. PARKIR
Qrenvlll
City Council November 5th
Pd lor by ID* commltlM 10 laet H.W PhW
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960
_ . BBQ Spare Ribs...............*2.69
Tuesday
Luncheon Hamburger Steaks............^1.99
Specials
Sptcials Mrvad with 2 frtth vagctabtos 6 rolla .
Hot Dog Sarvad Until 7 P.M.
With onion, mustard, a katchup... Chill 10* axtra......
_ Free chill on Thursday & Friday
3M
Breakfast
Specials
7:30 AM to 10:30 AM
2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns
3 PCS. Bacon & Biscuits......
2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns 1 Sausage Pattie & Biscuits...
*1.19
*1.19
8 Th Dtly Rftector. QfenvUto. N.C.
Monday, OctobT 26.1965
Stock And Market Reports
By Hw Associated Press HOGS: Trajd is steady to 75 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City anL Roberson-ville 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00; Wilson 44.00; Rowland 43.75. Sows: (500 XHinds up) WUson 35.00; Fayetteville 35.00; ^teville unrep; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner 36.00, Rowland 36.00.
FPLGrpi
Firwtooe
Gl'E Corp GnCorp GnDynam GenElec GnFood Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart Ga
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 2.30-2.41 in East and mostly 2.35-2.50 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy-beaiK 2 to 3 cents lower at mostly 4.82-4.99^ in the East and mostly 4.85-4.93 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.85-2.99; (new crop soybeans 4.59-5.00)
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today amid uncertainty over the outlook for interest rates and the economy.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 4.71 to 1,351.81 in the first hour ot trading.
Losers outnumber^ gainers by nearly 3 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks.
AMRCop> ^ m
Ab^te 56y 56 56
.AUis Chaim 4V 4Vs 4V4
Alcoa 32H 32(i 32W
. Am Baker 24^ 24^4 24^4
-AmBrands 56% 56% 56%
-AmerCan 55% 55V4 55%
AmCyan 50
Goodyear Grace Co (^tNorNek Greyhound Hercules Inc Honeywell
IngR BM IntlHarv lot Paper IntlReet K mart itaisr/
fCOTD
[Rand
KrogerCo
LoewsCp
McOermInt
McKeaaon
Mead Corp
MinnMM
MobU
Monsanto
NCNBCn
NatDisUU
NorflkSou
NYNEX
OlinCp
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Ph^Dod
Phil$Morr
PhiUpPt
Polaroid
ProctGamb
QufierOat
RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir ReWon Reynldind Rockwel
SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp
AmFamily
'Ameritecfi AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand AmerTAT Amoco Beatrice
i^tS
-Beth steel
^ 49%
, . 24% 24%
1% 91 91%
89% 89% 89% 2% 2% 2%
29% 29% 29%
2OV4 20
44
91V4 4OV4 14% 45% 40% 42% 29% 25% 27 126% 21% 39% 38% 71% 29% 29% 36% 40% 37% 36% 58% 33% 7% 42% 53% 54
20
68% 69
43% 43%
90% 91%
40 40%
14% 14%
45% 45%
39% 39%
.42 42%
28% 29
25% 25%
26% 26=V4
126% 126% 21% 21% 39% 39V4
38% 38%
71 71%
29% 29%
28% 28% 36% 36%
39% 39%
37% 37%
36 36
58V4 58%
33% 33%
7 7%
42% 42%
53% 53%
53% 54
Southern Co SwstBeU
iiOh** Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCami
Camp
Carde
USWest
Unocal
Wachovia
WalMart
WestghEl
WeySW
WinnDix
Woolworth
Wriglmr
Xerox Cp
25 18%
27%
45
30%
39%
53%
63%
58%
119%
63%
66%
39%
31%
21%
31%
26
36 36% 27%
37 60% 31% 35% 50%
127%
6%
45%
9%
33%
15
7%
44%
44%
45%
18%
47%
36%
77%
31%
43%
38%
31%
69%
84%
35%
47%
72%
47%
62%
20%
73
13
36V4
61%
56%
44%
45%
9
56%
26%
34%
43%
24
33%
13%
13
18%
20%
77%
47%
52%
25%
80%
39%
37%
35%
60%
27%
77%
29%
32%
26%
42
25%
34
51%
81%
48%
34% 34%
18% 18% 27% 27%
44% 44%
30% 30%
39% 39%
52% 53%
63% 63%
56% 58%
119% 119% 63 63
64% 64%
39% 39%
31% 31%
21% 21% 30% 31
25% 25%
35% 36
36% 36%
27% 27%
36% 36%
60 60% 31% 31%
35 35%
49% ^
127% 127% 6% 6% 45% 45%
9% 9%
33% 33%
14% 14%
7% 7%
44% 44%
44% 44%
45% 45%
18 18 47% 47%
36% 36%
77% 77%
31 31
42% 42%
38% 38%
31% 31%
69% 69%
83% 84%
34% 34%
47% 47%
72% 72%
47% 47%
62% 62% 19% 19%
72% 72%
12% 13
35% 35%
60% 60% 56% 56%
44% 44%
45% 45%
8% 8% 56% 56%
26 26% 33% 33%
43% 43%
23% 24
33% 33%
13% 13%
13 13
17% 18%
20% 20% 77% 77%
47% 47%
51% 52
25% 25%
80% 80% 38% 39
37% 37%
35% 35%
59% 59%
27 27%
77% 77%
28% 29
32% 32%
26% 26% 41% 41%
25% 25%
33% 33%
51% 51%
81% 81% 48% 48%
Josephs '
Fnst Service-90% Of All Service* I Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Business I
IHmis. Specialixing In Repairing IBM Typewriters. 35S-2723 ^
B cm aad pUcc ad on typewriter _
^siwaaaBBBas
g Josephs Jr.
for a I
FREE tl.OOO Electronic Typewriter.
628 S. Put St., 830-1871.
N. pmchaa. Mcwaty
Nmmmb,
Following are selected stock (luotations as of 11:00 a.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................34%
Burroughs Corporation......................54%
Carolina Power & Light......................26%
Conner Homes...................................17%
Duke Power......................................33%
Eaton................................................53%
Eckerd Corp................................. 28%
Exxon..................................................54
Fieldcrest Mills.................................30V4
Flowers Inds.....................................19%
NCNB Corporation.............................38%
Hilton Hotel Corp..................................67
Jefferson Pilot...................................46%
John Deere........................................25%
Lowe's Company................. 22%
Interstate Secunties............................8%
CoUins & Aikman.................. 24%
Piedmont Aviation .........................30
Southmark Conwration.......................8%
Procter & Gamble..............................60%
TRW, Inc..........................................80%
United Telecommunications...............21%
Dominion Resources..........................30%
Wachovia Corp ........................32%
Co^r Industries.................. 37%
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation Group.................../....14% to 14%
Branch Bank...........................37*4 to 37%
Planters National Bank...............19 to 19%
Vermont America..............................16%
Ange
GRIFTON - Mr. Marvin Earl Ange, 52, died &mday. A funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Farmer Funeral Oiapel, Aydw, by the Rev. Dennis Keen. Burial will be in Rivwside Church Cemet07, Route 1, Grifh.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pauline B. Ange of the home; one si, Marvin E. Ange Jr of the hwne; a stepson, Getn'ge E. Chanse of Nashville, Tenn; two daughters. Miss klarlene Ange and Miss Missy Ange, both of the home; one brother, Howard Ai^e of GrifUm, and five sistws, Mrs. Marie A. Newell of Dover, Mrs. Hazel A. Duncan <rf Cove City, Mrs. D(ris A. King of Kinstcm, Mrs. Kay A. Woolston of Reelsboro and Mrs. Margaret Jo Franks of Grifton.
The family will receive friencte at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.
Edwards A graveside service for Mrs. Glena E. Edwards, 89, was conducted today at 11 a.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. CasweU Shaw. Mrs. Edwards died Saturday in University Nursing Center.
Mrs. Edwards was bom and reared at Edward near Aurora and bad made her home in Greenville since 1928. She moved to Clearwater, Fte., in 1955 and returned to Greenville in 1971. She was a former member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Max Minges of Greenville; a son, I.J. Edwards Jr. of Greenville; four grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.
Arrangements were handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Haddock Mrs. Harriette H. Haddock, 60, of Route 2, Vanceboro, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Oia-pel in VancebfH'o by the Rev. Richard Hill and the Rev. Frank Brinsfm. Burial will be in the Mack Smith Family Cemetery.
Mrs. Haddock was bom in Lenoir County and lived many years in Uie Calico community of Pitt County. She was a member of Qak. G|[gye Will Baptist Church was employed for 16 years at Hamilton Beach Scovill.
SurviviM are three sons, Teb Jarvis Stocks ni of Marietta, Ga., Edwin Brace Stirfies of Route 2, Vanceboro, and James Ray Stocks of Route 1, Chocowinity; a daughter, Mrs. Stei^n K. Hill of Charlottesville, Va.; a brother, R.B. Harrington of
Greenville; a sisto*, Mrs. AUie Jane Keyser of Buies Creek; two stos, William Haddock and Terry A. Haddock, both of Route 2, Vanceboro; two stepdaughters. Miss Lovie Ann Hadckxx of Vancebx> and Mrs. Faye Ormond of Vanceboro; four grandchildren; eight step-grand-children, and two step-great^rand-children.
nie family will receive frioxk at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the hiune on Route 2, Vanceboro, and at the home of Eddie Stocks, also ( Route 2, Vanceboro.
Jenkins
WALSTONBURG - Mr. Sam Jenkins, 84, of Walstonburg died Sunday at Wilson Memorial Hosmtal. His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Charles Oglesby and the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial wifi be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Jenkins was a rehred macist and a member of the Walstonl^ Christian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Inez Herring Jenkins of the home; two sons, Sam Jenkins Jr. and William R. Jenkins, both of Walstonburg* four sisters, Mrs. Ruby Deans of Wilson, Mrs. George Paris ot Lumberton and Mrs. MuUis Walters and Mrs. Woodrow Shooter, both of Fairmont; a brother, Leggett Jenkins of Fairmont, and a granddau^ter.
The family wiU receive frieiuis tonight from 7-8:30 at the funeral home. Ihe family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Walstonburg Rescue Squad or Walstonburg Christian Church.
WilUams OAK CITY - Mr. Albert Gray Williams, 41, of Route 1, Oak Qty, died Sunday. The funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Pentecostal Holiness Church, with burial to be in Oak City Cemete^. Funeral arrangements are by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home, Bethel.
Mr. Gray was an inspector with Lawn Manufacturing Ck).
He is survived his wife, Mrs. Maggie Davis Williams of the h<ne; two daughters. Miss Brenda Faye Williams and Miss Denise Ann Williams, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Sally Scott Williams of Hassell; a sister, Mrs. Cathy Rogers of Bear Grass, and five Brothers, Carl Williams of Tarbwo, Kenneth Williams of New Bern, Ruby Williams Jr. of Manteo, Ralph Williams of Hobgood and Roger Williams of Hamiltm.
Leaders Say Young Blacks Must Not Relax
WARD AND SMITH, P. A.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT
LEIGH A. ALLRED
HAS BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH THE FIRM
\
1001 COLLEGE COURT NEW BERN, N.C. 28560
331 W. MAIN STREET HAVELOCK, N.C. 28532
AUGUST 15,1985
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Young blacks must get more involved in the NAACP because the straggle is not over, NAACP leaders told the North Carolina associations annual convention.
We give the impression of going forwards when we really are backwards, James E.
Meeting
Place
MONDAY
5:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn
7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire D^rtment meets at fire department 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Bwtist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville BarberShop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bld^.
8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA bldg. on Farmville hwy.
8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
the audience at the 42nd annual con-vration Saturday. It is our respon-^ffity tob^ iem (young people)
The under-30 generation is the first that hasnt grown up with segregation on a first-hand basis, Mad^n said, but it is also the first that hasnt had the benefit of growing up with civil rights leaders.
The militant attitude of the 1960s has been replaced by sophistication, he said.
Weve got some black folks walking around here that act so sophisticated that theyve lost all their manhood, Madison said. Natural attrition is taking its toll on (the) NAACP.
Older members are tired, as you have a right to be tired. If youve gone through 75 years of what this association has been through you have a right, at some point in^e, to expect to relax and pass that mantle onto some younger people.
Weve got the snakiest people in the world of color right here in this organization. I think we take it for granted, Madison said.
Korngay Probe
RALEIGH (AP) - State prison officials will again investigate woik being (kme distuuTed lawyer and (son inmate George Korney, who IS wfHng at his old law office in Moimt Olive.
It is the second time that investigators will look into the Koroegay case. Earlier this year, (rfficials coeied into KwTiegays empli^ent afte* the North Carolina State Bar Associatiw raised concerns about Kranegays work-release.
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You are invited to attend a seminar on Understanding The Economics And Tax Consequences Of Tax Advantaged Investments.
Tucwly. October 29th. 7 P.M.
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Due to numerous requests and our dedication to serve the hearing impaired, we have arranged to have Mr. Donald B. Sauls in our office Thursday, October 31,1985.
Mr. Sauls is nationaily known and recognized as a qualified hearing aid expert. He is now and has been a factory representative for Beltone Electronics for many years. His success in helping people with difficult hearing aid fittings is recognized throughout the country.
OofMid B. SmiIs Baltons Factory Roproswitatlw
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If you would like any additional information regarding Mr. Sauls special individual workshop, please call.Smiths Hearing Aid Service
1716 West Fifth StreetPhone 758-4334
VOUI ONLY AUTHORIZO.^sAmWHARNC AID OiAlfM
L^-Hx)nt Talk About Above-Ground Entombment
Although it is a common practice in . many areas of the country, aboveground entombment is new to this area.
As we begin construction of Pinewood Mausoleum, we want to educate you about our mausoleum services so that we may better serve you when the time comes.
Cost Crypt entombment in a mausoleum has often been thought of as only for the rich: not so. In fact, it is comparable to ground burial.
Facility Pinewood Mausoleum will be constructed of solid granite and Italian mar
ble and will be built by the most respected mausoleum builders in America.Permanence and Upkeep
has been our primary consideration from the beginning -- and its part of the reason we spent three years planning this building. The building will be built to last through the ages and the staff is dedicated to the excellent upkeep that has been our hallmark throughout Pinewood Memorial Park.
Contact us for a detailed, personal consultation about our mausoleum services.Pineiwod Mausoleum
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Saberhagen Closes Door For WoHd Series Crown
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Royals finally have a crown as big as the one atop their scoreb^rd. They are champions.
Most unlikely ones.
Two years after a drug scandal wrenched them apart, and one night after they receive the gift of an umpires controversial call, I985s los-ingest division wimwrs peeled their backs off the wall one fmal time and staged the greatest comeback in World Series history. They did not just beat the St. Louis Cardinals; they destroyed them Sunday night, 11-0, in the seventh game.
In the 82 years these classics have been staged, no team ever had lost the first two games of a World Series at home and come back to win it all. Now Kansas CiW has.
It would take me two or three weeks to tell you alxHit this season, Rovals Manager Dick Howser said, reflecting on the late-season charge when they overtook California to win the American League West and the victories that wiped out Torontos three-games-tone lead in the AL playoffs.
No one likes to be behind like we have been this year, and always battling the odds. To put it mildly, we never did anything easy, from the regular season to the playoffs to the World Series.
Not easy, but also not new.
The odds were against the Roya even being in the playoffs. No di\
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1985
Most Valuable
Kansas City pitcher Bret Saberhagen, named the Most Valuable Player in the World Series, hugs Royals third baseman George Brett after Sundays 11-0 shutout win to clinch the championship over the St. Louis Cardinals. (AP Laserphoto)
were against the Royals in the playoffs. No division winner had repeated since the 1981 New York Yankees. And with a week to go in the season, the Royals were a game out of first place. They won.
Then came the American League playoffs, and the Royals were down 3-1 to Toronto, one game from elimination. They won.
Finally came the World Series, and
the Royals won again, even if Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog cant quite believe it.
Ill give some credit to Kansas City, but they really arent that good, Herzog said. If they were, theyd have won more than 91 ballgames during the season. ... We won 108 games this year. Nobody else did that. They struggled in a very weak division. They couldnt have won the National League East. They couldnt have won the American League East.
But they won the World Series. While Bret Saberhagen, Kansas Citys proudest new father and Most Valuable Player of the Series, silenced the St. Louis batters like so many Little Leaguers Sunday night, the ^yals battered John Tudor, the Cardinals ace, and a few of the pitchers who followed him to the mound.
Ive always been a little hesitant before when Ive been asked about our pitching staff, Howser said, but I can say now that I think we have the best staff in baseball. Saberhagen, who had begun the Royals comeback with a six-hitter and a 6-1 victory in Game 3, climaxed it in Game 7 with a five-hit shutout that left St. Louis with a collective batting average of .185, the lowest ever in a seven-game Series.
Having a baby two days ago is my biggest thrill, the 21-year-old
Saberhagen said. This was a close second.
Two yearj ago, the Royals were in turmoil. A federal drug crackdown
St.Louis
ab r h bi
OSmith ss 4 0 10 McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 JClark lb 4 0 10 VanSlyk rf 4 0 1 0 Pndltn 3b 3 0 10 Landrm If 2 0 1 0 Andujar p Forsch p Braun pn Dayley p Porter c Tudor p Campbel
Kansas
City ab r h bi
If 3 2 12 100 0 5 12 1 5 2 4 0 4 111 3 111
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 p 0 0 0 0
LSmith Jones If Wilson cf Brett 3b White 2b Sundbrs c Balboni lb 4 2 2 2 Motley rf 4 13 3 Binclna ss 3 0 0 0 Sbrhgen p 4 1 0 0
Lahti p 0 0 0 0
Horton p 0 0 0 0
Jrgnsn If 2 0 0 0
Totals 32 0 5 0 Totals 3S 11 14 10
St. Louis........................000 000 000- 0
Kansas City......^.........023 060 OOxU
Game WinjjfcOgKBI - Motley (1),
DPSt. Louis 2. LOBSt. Louis 5, Kansas City 7. 2B-L.Smith. HR-Moey (1). SB-L.Smith (2), Brett (1), Wilson (3).
IP H R ER BB SO
21-3
12-3
2-3
11-3
2
St.Louis Tudor L,2-l Campbell Lahti Horton Andujar Forsch Dayley Kansas City Sbrhgen W,2-0 9 5 0 0 0 2
Campbell pitched to 1 batter in 5Ui, Horton pitched to 1 batter in 5th, Andujar pitched to 2 batters in 5th.
T-2;4. A-41,658.
See ROYALS page 11
49ers Back On Track With 28-14 Win
By The Associated Press For seven weeks, the Los Angeles Rams had been pulling away from Super Bowl champion San Francisco. The 49ers finally hit back.
We have to grasp this as a 16-round fight and we juSt finished Round 8, Rams Coach John Robinson said Sunday after watching his team fall behind 28-0 in the first half en route to a 28-14 loss to the defending Super Bowl champions. We got knocked down a couple of times in Round 8. But its also clear were
three games ahead of them halfway through the season.
Its difficult for us to celebrate at this time, San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh said after the 49ers handed the Rams their first loss of the season. Were just 4-4 and we still have to play a second half.
The loss by the Rams left the Chicago Bears, 8-0 after a 27-9 victory over Minnesota, as the only unbeaten team in the National Football League.
In other NFL games, it was Dallas
24, Atlanta 10; the New York Giants 21, New Orleans 13; Philadelphia 21, Buffalo 17; Denver 30, Kansas City 10; Houston 20, St. Louis 10; Indianapolis 27, Green Bay 10; Detroit 31, Miami 21; New England 32, Tampa Bay 17; New York Jets 17, Seattle 14; and Washington 14, Cleveland 7.
Tonights game has San Diego at the Los Angeles Raiders.
San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana br(*e out of a slumi
throwing for 306 yards and____
first-half touchdowns. He completed
22 of 30 passes and was not intercepted before leaving the game late in third quarter with a minor chest inju^.
The big key was our line. They were able to control the line of scrimmage from start to finish, Montana said. We ran the ball well and that set up our passing game ... and we were definitely successful at that.
This was the best weve seen of Joe this year, said Walsh, who thought the key to the game was to
Martin Out (Again)f Piniella In
NEW YORK (AP) - Last spring New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner said Lou Piniella will one day manage the Yankees.
That day has come.
Billy Martin, the Yankees fiery manager, was released again by the team Sunday the fourth time in the past 10 years - and replaced by Piniella. The move was announced in a news release that did not mention Martin hy name.
Yankees General Manager Clyde King would not discuss what team spokesman Joe Safety called the deletion of Martin, who took control of the team April 26 when Yogi Berra was fired after the club got off to a dismal 6-10 start.
Under Martin, there was little noticeable change at first. But the
team rebounded after the All-Star break and finished a strong second in the American League East, nearly catching the eventual champions the Toronto Blue Jays - on 5ie final weekend of the season.
But two late-season altercations in a Baltimore hotel bar seemed to seal Martins fate. On successive nights he became involved first in an argument with a customer and then fought with Yankee pitcher Ed Whitson. Martin emerged from the Whitson brawl with a broken arm and two cracked ribs.
The change was made in the best interests of the New York Yankees, King said. Asked about Martins future, he said, I dont know, and refused to discuss the matter further.
Martin was not immediately
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
\ Todays Sports Cross-Country Conley at Eastern Independents Meet Soccer
Washington at West Carteret Northside at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)
Rec Leagues Grades 7-9 Cosmos vs. Rowdies (5:20 p.m.)
Strikers vs. Aztecs <&: 15 p.m.)
Grades 1-3 Rowdies vs. Chiefs! ES 3:40p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Cosmos (JC 3:40 p.m.) Stars vs. Diplomats (ES - 4:30 p.m.) Strikers vs. Aztecs (JC-4:30 p.m.)
Volleyball Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (4:30 p.m.)
Tuesdays Sports Soccer
Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)
-------------of Playoffs
East Carolina at Wflliam & Mary (2:30
(Christian
available for comment. Steinbrenner, who maintained he had absolutely no input in the matter, was.
llie reason I took myself out of this thing, Steinbrenner said from his home in Florida, was because I was simply fed up with everything that happened with Billy after the season. The barroom stuff was bad enough, but then he demanded to renegotiate his contract and made it sound like I was ungrateful to him.
Who else brought him back to manage four times? Who else paid half of his hotel bills that werent paid? Who else gave him a $200,000 loan to pay his teck income taxes? He tried to call my bluff and this is what has happened. I just got fed up.
The Yankees arranged a conference call Sunday wifli selected reporters to discuss the new manager, who met with the media briefly at Yankee Stadium.
Im happy to be given an oppor: tunity to manage this team, said Piniella, who agreed to a one-year contract. Im sad to be taking over
from a person who taught me immensely and a man I played for. I have mixed emotions about that part of it. Im inheriting a good team.
I know its a tough job, he added. But, my God, it wasnt easy playing here. Ive been here a long time and Ive seen different changes in the managers position. Im no fool; Im coming in with my eyes open. I know I could be replaced.
So did the 57-year-old Martin. He had previously managed the Yankees from 1975 to 1978, in 1979 and 1983. He took the Yankees to their first pennant in 12 years in 1976 and followed with a World Series championship in 1977. He was fired midway through the 1978 season, and the Yankees went on to win the World Series under Martins replacement. Bob Lemon.
Technically, he is still under contract to the Yankees as a consultant.
His firing appeared assured when club owner George Steinbrenner washed his hands of the managerial situation, turning the matter over to King and Woody Woodward.
get an early lead and force the Rams to pass.
Which is exactly what happened. They shut down our running game and we had to pass, Robinson said. We saw the world champions at their best.
Montana engineered first-half touchdown drives of 79,88,88 and 60 yards. Roger Craig scored on a 14-yard run and'Montana threw scoring passes of 8 yards to Dwight Clark, 9 yards to Wendell Tyler and 35 yards to Craig.
Pirates First At UNC-W
WILMINGTON East Carolinas mens golf team finished with a twoKlay total of 610 to win the UNC-Wilmington Invitational Golf Tournament by four strokes.
Atlantic Christian was second in the tournament at 614, with UNC Charlotte third at 624.
Tracy Newman of James Madison University was the tourney medalist with a 142. East Carolinas Chris Wenkel was third with a 146, while Chris Riley shot a 153, Tony Jarrett 157, John Chapman 160 and Mike Bradley 161.
Trailing by four touchdpwns, the Rams went to the air in the second half and Los Angeles quarterback Dieter Brock finished with a team-recrd 35 completions in 51 attempts. He threw for 344 yards, 222 in the second half.
The Rams scored on a 23-yard touchdown pass from Brock to Henry Ellard early in the third quarter. A 3-yard scoring toss from Brock to Tony Hunter with six seconds left in the game completed the scoring.
Bears 27, Vikings 9 Jim McMahon threw two scoring passes, Otis Wilson returned an interception 23 yards for another touchdown and Walter Payton gained 118 yards on 19 carries for the 67th 100-yard game of his career to keep Chicago unbeaten.
Our goal was to be undefeated,
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p.m.)
Rec Leagues Grades 4-6 Rowdies vs. Strikers (3:40p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Cosmos (4:30 p.m.) Diplmate vs. Chiefs (5:20 p.m.)
Girls League Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:45 p.m.)
Volleyball Swansboro at North Pitt (6 p.m.)
Rec Men Grocers vs. Buzzards (7 p.m.)
Good. Bad & Ugly vs. Perdue (7 p.m.) Bradleys Bunch vs. People (7:45 p.m.) Roofing Co. vs. U2 (8:30 p.m.)
Marsh vs. Brewer (9:15 p.m.)
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Monday. October 28.SCOREBOARD
1ANK FNAMARA"
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Series Comebacks
bIWAiteciateJ Press Tmbm Bit htve rebounded from an I J ddkttle win Be World Series UB-Bodoo (AL) S. Pittsburg (NL) 3-x IIB-Pittsburgb M.) 4, Washington (AL)S
^UB-New York (AL) 4, Mihraufcee (NL)
UB-Detnit (AL) 4,St. Louii (NL) 3 im-Pttliburgb (NL) 4, Baltimore (AL)
^ nB-Kaoias aty (AL) 4, St. Louis (NL)
x-beit-of-nine seria
Series Stats
S-Tudor, Leibrandt 2, Saberbagen. Nieto, OSmiB HBP-McRae by 1& Sundberg. Porter BK-Hortoo
Quiscnbmy.Forsch.
A-Game 1 at Kansas City. 41,650. A-Game 2 at Kansas City, 41,656 A-Game 3 at St Louis, S.634. A-Game 4 at St Louis, 53,634 A-Game Sat St Louis. 53,634. A-Game 6 at Kansas City, 41,626 A-Game 7 at Kansas City, 41,656.
FIELDING SUMMARY ST. LOUIS
PB-
WP-
Landrum
Pndhn
McGee
Harper
ClaiT
Herr
Ce^
Porter
VanSlyk
Smith
Nieto
Tudor
Co*
Sr
Braun
DeJesus
Horton
WorreU
0 0 0
2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 184 60 2
K.4.NSASCITY
Jona
!a
Wilson
Motley
Smith
Orta
Balboni
Binclna
White
Sundberg
Shridn
Shrhgn
Jackson
Lebmdt
Black
McRae
Wathan
Beckwith
Cncpcn
PiVor
p a e
4 0 0 0 0 0 10 19 1 19 1 0 4 0 7 2 0 0 70 3 620 10 20 47 3 6 0
0 4
1 2
1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 186 80 3
;toleyi4) Cn .
Cimnhril
Worrtttkl
AMu^O-1
Pbna-]
:gS.-
PITCHING SUMMARY ST. LOUIS
g ip k r er bb so era
4 6 1 0 0 3 5 0.00
2 14 14 2 2 4 13 1.29
3 4 4 1 1 2 5 2.25
3 18 15 6 6 7 14 3.00
3 42-3 4 2 2 2 6 386
3 4 4 3 3 5 5 6.75
2 4 10 4 4 4 3 9.00
2 3 6 4 4 1 3 12.00
3 32-3 10 6 5 0 2 12.23
7 61 1-368 28 27 28 56 3.96
KANSAS CITY g ip k r er bb so era
Series Records
By The Associated Press Records set or tied in the 82nd World Series between the St Louis Cardinals and Kansas City Royals: RECORDSSET Team Batting Lowest batting average, 1 club, 7-gameseries: .185, St. Louis.
Fewest hits, 1 club, 7-game series: 40, St . Louis
Team Pitching Most times striking out side, both clubs: 6, St. Louis and Kansas City. Team Fielding Fewest errors, both clubs, 7-game series; 5, St. Louis 2, Kansas City 3.
;e, both Louis
,ity (.989 Individual Fielding Most double plays started, 7-game
.Sbrhpio
:S3lf
:?Sr' _ ..
;SavO-WarreU,Lahb.
1 2 1 0 0 0 3
2 18 11 1 1 1 10
2 16 9 3 3 5 12
4 4 1-3 5 1 1 3 3
2 161-3 10 5 5 4 10
2 51-3 4 3 3 5 4
7 62 40 13 13 18 42
0.00
0.50
1.69
2.08
2.76
5.07
1.89
series: 5, Tommy Herr, St. Louis RECORDS TIED Team Batting Fewest singles, 1 club, 7-games: 27 St. Louis.
Most runs, fifth inning, 1 club: 6, Kansas City, game 7 Most consecutive strikeouts, one
club, game: 6, Kansas City.
Fewest hits by pitchers, clubs: 0. St. Louis and Kansas City
both
Individual Batting
SLLiBi..
lOty..
STORE BY INNINGS
..112 III 015-13 .183 480 213-28
itmii
sas
BP-St. Louis 9, Kansas City 3 LOB- St boBi B Kansas City 56. SB-OSmiUi, WhRe. Wlsoa 3, McGee, LSmith 2. Brett.
Most times reaching safely, 9-ing game: 5, George Brett, Kan-Cily.gamel Most consecutive strikeouts, series: 5, Danny Jackson, Kansas City.
Team Pitching Fewest saves, 1 club, 7-game
series. 0, Kansas City. Most pitchers, l ciub, l
po a e
12 I 0 6 14 I 15 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 II 13 0
9 0 0 36 4 0 8 0 0
10 16 I 23 1 0
0 3 0
1 2 0 1 0 0 0
St. Louis vs. Kansas ning.game7).
Individual Pttddaa Most consecutive strikeouta. game: 6, Todd Worrell, St. Louis.
Most games started, 7-game series: 3, John Tudor, St. Lo^.
Team Fielding Most errorless games, one club, 7-game series: 5, St. Louis and Kansas City.
Fewest errors, one club, 7-gamc series: 2, St. Louis.
IndivldnalFicldiBg Fewest. chances, shorotop, B-inning game: 0, Ozzie Smith, St. Louis
Games Attoidance: 53,634
Net receipts :$1,488,2K.00
Game 4
Attendance: S3,6M
Netrewpt8:$l,6B8,2.00 Cpmmiraoner^ahare; $sa,J42.75 Playerspool: (^971.00 Lmi and Oub Series shares: 183,017.81.
Games
Attendance: 53,634 Net receipts: $i,488,28S.OO
_ Commissionashw:$2a^.75
Series Linescores ^ ^
By The Associated Press GAME I
.At Royals SUdium, KantasCtty
St. Louis........001 190 MI-3 1 1
Kansas City 010 ON MO-I 8 t
Tudor, Worrell (7) and Porter, Ja^k^,jguisentenry^^, Btodt (9)
Jackson.lM.'lv-Worrell (1)!^ ^
GAME 2 At RoyaU Stadium, Kanaat City
St. Louis........MO OM 0044 6 0
Kansas City OM 2M 100-2 9 0
Cox. Dayley (8), Lahti (9) and Porter; Leibrandt, Quisenberry (9) and Sundberg. W-Dayley, 1-0. L Leibrandt. 0-1. Sv Lanti (1).
GAME 3 At Busch Stadium, St. LouJa
Knsaaiy 000 220 200-4 II 0
St. Louis. 000 Ml 000-1 6 0
Games
Attendance: 41,628 Net receipto: ,303,394.70
----- mAi
STPf.
MO-I 8 0 **^.1.32. ^ _
Saberhagen and Sundberg; Andu-lar, Campbell (5), Horton (6), Dayley (8) and Porter. W Saberhagen. 1-0. LAnduiar, 0-1. HR-Kansas City, White (1)
GAME 4 At Busch Stadium. St. Louis Kansas City . . .000 000 000-0 5 1
St. Louis.......Oil 010 OOx-3 6 0
Black, Beckwith (6), Quisenhory (8) and Sundberg; Tudor and Nieto. HRsSt. Louis, Landrum (1), McGee (1). W-Tudor, 2-0. LBlack (Ft.
GAMES At Busch Stadium, St. Louis Kansas City .130 OOO 011-6 11 2
St. Louis........100 000 000-1 5 I
Jackson and Sundberg; Forsch, Horton (2), Campbell (4), Worrell (6), Lahti (8) and Nieto. W Jackson, 1-1. L-Forsch, 0-1.
GAME 6 At Royals Stadium, Kansas City
St. Louis.................OM OM 010-1
Kansas City OM OM M22
Cox, Dayley (8), Worrell (9) and Porter; Leibrandt, Quisenberry (8) and Sundberg WQuisenberry, 1-0. LWorrell 0-1.
GAME 7 At Royals Stadium, Kansas City
St. Louto 000 000 000- 0 S 0
KnsasCty.. .023 OM MxII 14 0 Tudor, Campbell (3), Lahti (5), Horton (5). And^r (5), Forsch (5), Dayley (7) and Porter; Saberhagen and Sundberg. WSaberhagen, 2-0, L-Tudor, 2-1. HR- Kansas City. Motley (li.
Series Facts
By The Associated Press Facts and figures from the 82nd World Series between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Kansas City Royals:
Game I
Attendance: 41,650 Net receipts: .303,874.68 Commissioners share: $195,581.10 Playerspool :J^,324.81 League and Club Series shares: $81,492.19
Game 2
Attendance: 41,656 Net receipts: $1.304,110.06 Commissioners share: $195,616.51 Players pool: $782.466.04
Commissiooe^s share:
$27^_______
Game?
Attendance: 41,658 5fet receipts: $1,304,317.26 Commissioners share: $196,647.59 League and aub Series shares: $277,1.42.
ToCah
Attendance: 327,494 Net receipts: $9,680,551.70 ^Commissioners share:
SSSS
^and Club Series shares:
Brett Stats
BytVAiMciatcdPrea
Pmt-iotop stotistia for George Brett of the Kamis City Royals:
tHvuimalChaavimship 1911, vs. Oak. 12 0 2 # 0 .167 LeagaeChaniplmikli
AB R H HftRBI Pet
1976,vs.N,Y. 18 4 8 1 5
1977,vs.N.Y 20 2 6 0 2
1978,vs.N.Y. , 18 7 7 3 3 .389
.1980, vs N Y I 11 3 3 2 4 .273
19e4,vs.Det. I 13 0 3 0 0 ,231
19e5,vs.Tor 23 6 8 3 5 .348
Totals I 103 22 35 9 19 .340
^WrM Seria
1980, vs. Phi 24 3 9 1 3 375
1965, vs. StL 22 3 6 0 1 273
Totals 46 6 15 1 4 .326
NFL Standings
^The.AsseciatedPren
AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
W L TPrt. PE PA 6
N Y. Jets Miami
New England Indianapolis Buffalo
Cleveland
Cincinnab
Houston
(bttsburgh
Denver LA. Raiders Seattle San Diego KansasT
Ceilral 4 4
3 5 3 5 3 5 Wat 6 2
Dallas N Y. Giants Philadelphia Washing
si!loub
DetrtHl Minnesota Green Bay Tampa Bay
LA. Rams San Francisco New Orleans Atlaota
NATIONAL CONFERENCE East
6 2
750 173 118 625 207 177 .625 156 143 .375 155 169 .125 104 193
.500 141 122 .375 237 261 .375 139 165 .375 173 144
.750 209 151 .714 159 133 .500 188 199 .429 169 107 J75 151 181
Central
5 3 4 4
3 5 0 8 Wat 7 1
4 4 3 5 1 7
Sandiy'sGama Dallas 24. Atlaota 10
.750 197 125 .625 181 131 .500 123 Ul .500 114 158 .375 165 206
1.000 239 114 .625 157 100 .500 167 167 .375 154 200 .000 164 250
.875 163 117 .500 204 154 .375 163 207 .125 161 240
i2I,SLLii Detrit%l2t
V.GnmBayN SlUhii
OmimAiOKPittrtiiHka
New Yvk QaMs 21, Not Ortam U
Srrd2Ui^lUm,M
SanDH|natLMS|*iiUiden ClewtedatPtttitatli
Detniiat------
9^SSSS
BayatMw^
DehttatPhiladelpI San Antonio at Ulan
NHL Standings
ByTheAsmdaledPreu
WalesCONFERENCE
Patrick DIvitiM
W L T Pto GF GA Philadelphia 6 2 0 12 36 21
NY Raogen 5 4 0 10 31 27
NY Islanders 4 2 1 9 29 27
New Jersey 4 4 0 I 29 S
Pittsfawgh 3 3 2 8 31 33
Washington 3 4 2 8 30 33
Adams Dlviiim Quebec 7 l I 15 37 22
Boston 5 2 1 11 36 18
Buffalo 5 3 1 11 37 25
Hartford 4 4 0 8 34 35
Montreal 4 4 0 6 31 30
CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Narria Divtaim Minnesota 3 4 2 8 41 39
St. Louis 3 3 1 7 23 27
Chicago 3 5 1 7 36 39
Toronto 1 7 0 2 27 36
Detroit 0 8 1 I 22 56
SmytkeOiririm Edmonton 6 1 0 12 35 29
Winnipeg 5 3 l 11 45 41
Vancouver 4 4 2 10 39 36
Calgary 4 4 0 8 40 32
Loe Angela 1 8 0 2 28 51
Saturday's Gama New JersQ 5, La Aiw^ 2
Montreal 5, Hartford 3 Minnesota 7, Toronto 5 N.Y. Islanders 5, St. Louis2 SuudayiGama
Buffalo 3, Minnesota 2 Philadelphia 7, Vancouver 4 N.Y. Ra^i Baton 1 Winnip^, Detroit 3 Washu^4.Chicago2
ThroatoatVaBcourcr
Ss!sr
LoAijSaRaideriatSette NOTOKiaatLaAieiaRaa Not York JetiallaSS^ nladeiphaMSuPraBS DeraratSHOietD
Mmday,Nev.4 DaBaaiSLLouki
NBA Standings
ByTfceAiOTdutedPreM EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlamk Diviihm
W L Pet GB Philadelphia l 0 1.000 -
wiSingtoo 1 0 1.000 -
Boaton 1 1 .500 W
New Jersey 1 l .500 W
New York 0 1 .000 1
Cemral Divisieo Chicago 2 0 1.000 -
Indiaiia l 0 1.000 W
Detroit 1 1 .500 1
Milwaukee 1 1 .500 1
AtlanU 0 2 .000 1.
Cleveland 0 2 .000 2
WE8TCRN CONFERENCE MidwcMDhialaB Denver 2 0 1.000 -
Dallas 1 0 1.000 4
Houston 1 1 .500 1
San Antonio 0, 1 .000 IW
Utah 0 1 .000 IW
Sacramento 0 2 .000 2
PacifkDtvtaiMi L.A. CUnpers 2 0 l.OQO -
Partland 2 0 l.OOO -
L.A. Laken 1 0 1.000 W
Phoenix 0 l .000 IW
Seattle 0 l .000 m
Golden SUte 0 2 .000 2
Satvdays Games Philaddphia 9R New York 89 Indiana ilTNew Jersey 92 Boston 106, Cleveland 100 Chicago Ul. Detrains Dallas 101, Seattle 96 L.A. Lakm 1, San Antonio 116,2
or
Milwaukee 117, AtlanU 91 Denver 123, Sacramento 112 L.A. Clippers 139, Houston 129, 2
or
SnndwsGsme
Portland 116. Golden SUte 99 Mondays Games No games scheduled
Tuesdays Games NewYokatAUanU Washington at Cleveland New Jersey at Detroit L.A. Lakers at Dallas 444 PhiladelphU at Milwaukee
300 Seattle at Houston
Utah at San Antonio Denver at Phoenix Portiandat LA. Clippers Chicago at Golden ^te Wednesdays Games Milwaukee at Boston Indiana at New Jersey
Transactions
By The Aasodatod Press BASEBALL AaMTlcan League
NEW YORK YANKEES-Fired Billy Martin, manager. Named Lou
****^F8aireALL
NatisuiFoethaBUagM
DALLAS COWBOYS-ifctivated Don Smerek, defensive Uckle. Released David Ponders, defensive
Himmwn
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Ac-tivatod Mike Guendling, linebacker. Placed Jerry Doerger, offensive lineman, on injured reserve.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-AcUvated Michael Carter, nose tackle. Waived Scott Garnett, mme tackle.
HOCKEY Nstieual Hockey League
NEW JERSEY DE\^-An-nounced that Bob Hhlfmeyer, defenseman, retired and will becomes special assignment out
Contest Scores
Rosel7.Fikel4
South Carolina 62, East Carolina
10
Auburn 21, Mississippi sute 9 Clemaon, N.C. State 10 Maryland 40, Duke 10 Geor^Tei6,Tenni Flori&^SUte, NortI VirginU20,WakeFa.
SouThem Methodist 44, Texas 14 Stanford 26, Arixooa 17 Syracuse 29, Temple 14 rausEl-Paso23,BriRl
i,*North Caraira 10 Wake Forest 18
16
23, Brigham Young
Toledo 34, Ohio 10 UCLA34,CBlifona7 Fresnomte36, Utah SUte 19 ^^Ariam SUte 21, Washington
(lmdoSUU30, Wyomiitf 19 Air Force 37, Uuiili^^ Arkansas 57, Houston 27 ,Coigate43 Texas Christian 0
Cincinnati M, Boston CoUm 17 Florida SLVirgimaTe^
Hawaii 27, New Mexico 17 Illinois 38, Wisconsin 25 Oklahoma SUU17, Kansas 10 Long Beach SUU 38, New Mexico Staten Alabama 28, Memphis Stole 9 Miami, Fla., 45, Louisville 7
Mich^^ Indiana 15 Ohioate23,
3, Minnesota 19
Top Twenty
By The Associated PrcM Howfiie
Twenty teams in the AssocUted Press college footbaU poll fared:
No.l, Iowa (7-(F0) beat Northwestern 49-10. Next: at No. 9 (Niio SUte.
No.2, Florida (60-1) beat VirginU Tech ^18. Next: at No. 6 Auburn.
No.3, Penn SUte (7-00) beat West Virginia 270. Next: vs. Boston Col-
^0.4, Michigan (610) beat Indiana C-15. Next. at Illinois.
No.S, Nebraska (6-10) beat Colorado 17-7. Next, at Kansas SUte
No.6, Auburn (6-1-0) beat Mississippi SUte 21-9. Next: vs. No. 2Floridi^
No.7, Brigham Young (6-20) lost to Texas-El Paso 23-16. Next: vs. Wyoming.
No.8TAir Force (8^F0) beat Utah 37-15. Next: vs. San Diego SUte.
No.9, Ohio SUte (6-1-^ beat No. 20 MinnesoU 23-19. Next: vs. No. 1 Iowa.
No.lO, Oklahoma (4-10) beat Iowa SUte 59-14. Next: vs. Kansas.
No.ll, Florida SUte (6-10) beat North Carolina 20-10. Next: vs. No. 15 Miami. FU.
No.12, Oklahoma SUte (5-10) beat Kamas 17-10. Next: at Colorado.
No.l3, Baylo- (7-10) beat Texas Christian 450. Next. Nov. 9 vs. No. 14 Arkansas at Little Rock, Ark.
No.l4, Arkansas (6-10) beat Houston 57-27. Next: at Rice.
No.lS, Miami, FU. (610) beat Louisville 45-7. Next: at No. 11 Florida SUte.
No.16, Tennessee (3-1-2) tied TechOO. Next: vs. Rutgers.
1 Califor-
No.17, UCLA (6-1-1) beat _ nU 34-7. Next: Nov. 9at Arizona No.18, Louisiana SUte (4-10) was idle. Next: vs. Mississippi at Jackson, Miss.
No. 19, Texas (4-2-0) lost to Southern Methodist 44-14. Next: vs. Texas Tech.
No.20, MinnesoU (5-20) lost to No. 9 Ohio State 23-19. Next: at Michigan
SUte.
College Scores
ylh)_
y?iiiionia,Ph.lO _ _
Oneard7,(tevffleSL3 C.W.PofR.Sk--^ OvUNBaiM
DC. 7
KiwPiit36,CatiHiieU.10
lj'eanii17,ManvianU aSh^toneclicntS MamtaSHOil MuHdiwttil7,BoMaU.14
lS7*tt3"
^HaiD|i>tmCNorthmiteni21 Not Hivn R,S. (joaecticut 17 PODlLYale^
Penn SLR.W. Virginia 0
^nretoll.
Rlxi^Iiliaiiti, Lafayette 21 RocbotaMSLUwreiceM Richmond 17
Stony BrookL ___
SiwpKhiooafSJiebtnao Val. 14 Swirthffiore 14, Dickimoo 9
^?si^lIftlaireSt.lS
Trenton St. 26, Jersey City St 0 Trmity Conn,34,C(st(ard27 Tufts u,AnihmtO Uiwn,NT^^iUiainslO
GlaasbmSt. 24 WuktJeff.3(l,JolaCarroU22 W.Oiator36,UaoMiekll7
WotfieidSL 27, klri^&ilritiine23 W. Virginia Tech 42J0. Virgioia St. 11
, Wm PatersoozTRamapoO WorcaterSt.35,LoweU7 WoteitaTecfa2l,RPI21
SOUTH
Ato^a,MemphiiSt.9 Alabtffla St. 17, Prairie View 10 AhximSt.23i^SoutheraU. 13
SfflSTA'ilSRa'?*
audell6,E.TenoesiMSt2l Gmsa 39. N. Carolina St. 10
teSShSi^LuNaSSaieo
Ehm 34, Catawba 3
Emwy t Henry 48 Cumberland, Ky. 6 Fayeteville St 22, Uvingstooe 21 Ftada35,VirgimaTecfihl
assisssg?'"
Inihaoa Com 35, Georgetown, K unSt.35,Grembiiia^.2S
iwTe^33,NWLi)idsianal7
J 35, Georgetown, Ky 10
Jackson St . 35. Grambiiia St . 25 J^ Madison 2LDirionO
IjmwMi
Man Hill 13,1. ___
Maryland 40, Dukelo McDfcaeSt.O,N.Texa$St.o.tie Miami. Fla 45, Louisville 7 Tem^Uj^totoy 14
Morehooe It Savannah St 9 Morris Brown 16, Alabama AtM 14 Norfolk S. 16, Virginia Unkm 10 N Alabama 23, Jacksonville St. 10 NCaroliiuiA*T40,HowardU. 14 S. Caraiini 52, E. Carohna 10
TeimaieeSt.21.M<i^.0 TennaiaTedi.MorrteadSt.6 Th-ChatUoooga 23, W. Carolina 3 TrevSt.3rDaSt7 Valdata St. 49. W. Georgia U Vj^2e,WakeForalll ViaFwijliamtMary38 Wash i Lee 36, Sewanee 21
MIDWEST Adrian 70, Alma 6 Albia 38, Olivet 14 Ashland 36, EvaosviOe 24 Augustana.IU. 26. North Central 0 49. Otterbeio 7 BeinidjiSt.I9,Lorasl2 Benedictioe.m. 28. Wheaton 21 BeoiictDe,Kan. 28, SW Baptk 26 Bethany. Kan. 38, Ottawa, Kao. 20 Bethel, Kao. 23,Marys. Kao. 10 Bethel, Minn. 20, Macatesta-17 Bluffton 38, MaKbester 14 Bowling Green 26, Kent St . 14 Butl^. Franklin 10
aiMStM.IM2
KlmS0,YnB^anSL2l NWkwa4l,aiiiahnSt95 - (hl3
Notre Dime37,Soulhi Ol)SL23,l6BnaoUU OUahonaStn.KamaiM Raerimm$l,CoMnO St Johns. MlBB.2LliaidiM7
yuouMaB^SLM
I1MQD9I,UB0U . W
V^CitySt.a.JaiMitoBl4
Wis.-LaCroaie 13, Wta-Eau Oane 18 Wia.-Piatterille,rB.-Stoin3 WI.-RV Falls35,Wia.-Whitewater2l Wii.-Stevem Pt 4 Wia.-Supe^O Wittenb| 17, lhateigiimI4 Wooitalf,OhioWesl^3
SOUTHWEST"
AikaoaMS7,Houiton27 Ark-Hoottcello 2$, Arkamu Tech 0
CentArfcanaasl4jguachiU7 E.CentralU.2lj)woklahamaO E. Textt St 51 J). Not Mexico36 Hendenoo St 35, Harding 21 Langston 18, Cameron 7
OUahainaS0,lowaSt.l4
Sam Houston St 34jBmar 22 SoutbeniMeth.44,Taasl4 S. Arkauu 15, An.-Pine Bhiff 14
SnlRaaSt.46,TarletonSt.7 Tezas-Arliogton27, NE iimiMt u TexatEI Paso23, ririiam Youtg 16 Te*asA*M43,lceff Tulia44,W.TexaSt. 17 Western St..Colo. 24, Panhandle St. 14
FAR WEST Adams St. 55, N Mex.Highlaotk 17 Air Force 37, Utah 15 AriioaaSt.21,Wasi^St 16
Cal^-^KNivi)>klgeSt21
CarroU Mat 41, ItooUna Tech 3 CbloiidoSt. 30, Wyoming 19 FtLewia34,ColoradolGna7 Fresno St. 39, Utah St . 19 Hawaii 27, New Mexico 17 IdahoStia, Idaho 37 Lfr*Clrt29,WNtworth23 Liofieid37,SimaFraaa23 Long BoMb St 39. New Mexico St 17 Moa, Colo. 21, W. New Mexico 12 MatanaSt.41.MonUnal9 Nevada-Rewii N. Arixou 10 Occidental J0.1Uttia 7 Orega49.SanDi^St.37 Pk Udfacnn 4l,^t. Washiota 14 Pomona 14. Claremat-Mudd r Puget SoundOl.EOr^ 14 Re3laiids3tLaVernefl San Diego 17, Cal Poly-PooMna 6 SaoJoeSt34,PacificU.16 SW Louisiaoa 4 Nev.-Las Vegas 13 Stanford 28, Arizou 17 UCLAS4,Califoniia7 W Oregon 41, Pacific. Ore. 0 WillametteHSOriialo
N.C. Scoreboard
By TTie Associated Press
Women's CollMe Tennis Duke 6, Princeton J Tennessee 5, Wake Fwest 4
Womens Field Hockey Duke 1, Radford 0Money blowing Freely' At Kentucky
. -LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - The ;University of Kentucky, stung by a ;iiewfi[per report showing money Old'its flowing freely from boost-to basketball players over the :past 13 years, will intensify its own :iBve6tigation into purported violat-iiosbf NCAA rules.
: I Inia lengthy copyright story based db a seven-month investigation, the Lex^igton Herald-Leader reported '^mday that, since 1972, some players Ihad received as much as $1,000 in ex-:obi^e for a season ticket, cash :payments of $500 for making *8))e6ches and public appearances, sifts of clothing, automobile tires meals from a small group of Ibooers.
; National Collegiate Athletic ^Assdciation rules limit students on athletic scholarships to receiving tu-itioq and fees, room and board, re-^quii^ class books and four passes to rgainies.
-Fifteen former players told the
]^pr they took cash, received ex-
Ce^ve speaking fees or sold tickets
ip violation of rules. Others said they
:nt meals and other gifts but some
oecfined to say for the record
il^chmer Wins ii iadies Event
- ;Pm Kachmer was the winner of rthe; Brook Valley Ladies Golf lAsMciations handicap tournament ; recently completed.
-: All awards ceremony was held last -flight at the home of Kathy McCoys - ft)r the tournament competitors.
: - Second place in the event went to Maxine Hawley.
: In the consolation bracket, Janis
- Vincent took first place with Martha
- Alcorn finishing second. Susan Cox Iwon the criers tournament, while : aniKanetzke and Lea Miller tied for
secoiid place.
specifically what they received.
Now that the specific names and incidents have been provided, the university can better intensify and focus its investigation, Raymond Homback, vice president of university relations, said in a statement Sunday. We will continue to stay in contact with NCAA and SEC of
ficials; are informing them of these allegations, and will assure them of our continuing cooperation in pursuing this matter.
If violations have, in fact, occurred, appropriate action will be taken. It is our intention that the basketball program at the University of Kentucky be in compliance with NCAA
regulations.
Our investigation is continuing and there will be no further official comment from the university at this time.
The Herald-Leader investigation covers the 13-year tenure of Coach Joe B. Hall, who resigned last March. Hall took over the Kentucky program
Thorpe Wins Match Play
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A broad smile crossed Jim Thorpes face when he was asked aoout the significance of his victory in the Seiko Tucson Match Play Championship.
It means Ive come a long way, baby, Thorpe said.
He has, indeed, come a long way from the days when hed fish a bail out of a pond and play with it all summer.
Thorpe, the son of a greenskeeper and one of the few blacks on the Professional Golfers Association Tour, capped the best season of his career with a 4 and 3 triumph on Sunday over weary Jack Renner in the final match of the last official tournament of the 10-month season.
He just beat the hell out of me, Renner said.
Thorpes second victory of the season and of a late-starting career was worth $150,000, boosted his years earnings to a career-b(Kt $379,091 and lifted him into fourth place in the money-winnings standings.
It means Ive learned how to win out here, how to play with patience, Thorpe said.
It means that all the hard work, and doing the right thing out here on the Tour, is paying off.
You know, out here on the road a lot of things can happen. You can stay up late at night. You can play arouna at the golf course. Things like that. But to be successful, you have to do the right things, get your rest, work hard when youre at the course.
Its paying off for me, said Thorpe, 36, now completing his
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eighth season of Tour activity.
He jumped out to a quick 3-up lead after five holes against Renner and led the rest of the way.
I never felt I was in the match, said Renner, who had to go four extra holes before beating Bob Tway with a 20-foot birdie putt in Sunday s semifinal.
The length of that match gave Renner only moments before starting play in the title match against the husky Thorpe, who had about an hour between matches.
That made it difficult, Renner said. But I was pleased to have the opportunity to play Mr. Thorpe in the finals.
Mr. Thorpe?
in 1972 when 41-year Coach Adolph Rupp steppd aside.
I established internal controls to monitor relationships between players and fans. Players were advised, both orally and in writing, of NCAA regulations, Hall said in a statement to the newspaper.
Im personally unaware of an' NCAA rules being violated, he said I have not participated in any such violation ana would not have permitted them had any been brought to my attention.
Hall has been unavailable comment since the stoiy appeared The newspaper said the story written by Michael York and Jeffre Marx, was based on interviews wit more than 200 people in the past seven months, 'nrty-three players were interviewed, 31 of whom said they knew of improper activities while they played at Kentucky. Twenty-six players told the Herald-Leader they received money, gifts or meals.
Editor John S. Carroll said the newspapers story is well-documented.
id.
for
s:
We expected the players would come under a lot of pressure once the story appeared. We took unusual precautions in documenting the story. The main precaution was tape recording. We are confident the quotes in the story are 100 percent accurate, Carroll said Sunday.
UK President Dr. Otis Singletary, who heads an NCAA Division I-A group that has been looking into ways to improve enforcement of rules, told the newspaper it would be unreasonable to hold a coach accountable for every problem facing a program.
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'^ts what a lot of people would like to know, and were sure that Art Bakw, the coach of East Carolinas Pirates, is ammg them.
proughout the first half of Saturdays football game, played bef(n% the first xtimt crowd m (expanded) Ficklen Stadium history, the Pirates were playing pretty good ball. But for a couple of costly penalties, the score oMild easily have been 7-3 at the half.
And perhaps maybe even better. A key factor in the game was East Carolinas decision when facing fourth-and-two at the 11, to go for theyard-age. Too many times this year. Baker has expressed disappointment m having to go for the field goal rather than the touch^wn. Haatte Pirates succeeded, it would have been a great call.
But we are all blessed with 20-20 hindsight and perhaps a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush - or three points is worth mw tnan the seven you didnt get.
curate toe woul game
Still, it could have been very close at the!
f, the pirates, except for their one touchdown drive.
But in the second half, _____
were able to generate little or no offense.
At halftime ECU had rushed for llOyards. At the end of the third period, that figure was still 119 yards and by the end of the game, only three more yardsltod been added.
^t (^lina is sumiosed to have a great rushing attack, but it stumbled and fell in total to the Gamecocks in the second half, something Pom State, Miami and Temple couldnt do. The only yardage tte Pirates were able to generate was through the air - usually something they cant do nearly as well.
Even so, Swto Carolina led 24-10 just seconds into the final period and the game was still in question. The Pirates could still have rallied to make it close or even tie it up or win.
But the next four times the Gamecocks touched tte ball, they put it in the end zone. The fatal strokes were swift and blunt. Just 16 plays were needed for the four drives.
It left the Pirates dazed and wondering what hai^ned.
Kevin Walker, who went into the game as the national leader in pass in-terceptiwisECU never came close to an interception Saturdaymay have hadtheexplaination.
During the week, various members of the team and coaching staff received mimeographed letters, a^Jarently from fans of the South Carolina Gamecocks. The letters were vulgar and abusive, quite unfit for reprint here. They referred to Joe Morrison of South Carolina as Ming a pro coach and Baker as being an altar boy.
Whether these letters came from South Carolina people or were the invention of some ECU fan seeking some reverse psychology, it had an effect on the Pirates. Walker said the i*irates were seethmg from the letters and could well have been too emotional for the game, sometlmig often detrimental to the performance of a team.
Certainly we didnt see the East Carolina football team on the field Saturday that we saw three weeks ago against Miami. And certainly we dont think that South Carolina is really 42 points better than the Pirates.
Having to brood for two weeks over the never-should-have been loss to Southwestern Louisiana didnt help either.
But football is a crazy world. We cant explain why the Pirates played as they did. But can someone explain to us, Texas-El Paso 23, Brigham Young 16?
It would appear that a decision has been made to redshirt the freshman quarterbacks at East Carolina.
Saturday afternoon would have seemed the perfect timeeven if somewhat of a negative situationto have tmxight in one of the freshmen if it is going to happen. Instead, Darrell Speed, moved several weeks ago to wide receiver, was back listed as the number two quarterback. And when Jones was injured, he came in.
The season is past the midpoint and the Pirates wiU not have a winning year, that much is certain. Perhaps saving those young men for four full j of eligibility is the wiser option.
1 years
Miners Top Rams,,.
Continued from page 9
and we still have a chance to do it, said Payton, only half in jest.
The 8-0 start is the best for the Bears since they went 11-0 in 1942.
McMahon hit Dennis McKinnon with a 33-yard scoring pass on the games opening drive and connected on a 20-yard touchdown pass to Payton in the fourth quarter.
Lions 31. Dolphins 21 James Jones gained over 100 yards for the second straight ^ame and tied a team record for carnes with 36 to lead Detroits upMt of Miami.
Jones, who gained 114 yards, also scored two touchdowns, including
touchdown fourth period for the E^es.
The comeback started early in the fourth quarter when the Ea^es drove 77 yards to their first touchdown, a 3-yard run by Jawor-ski. Moments later, Eagles safety Wes Hopkins intercepted a pass by quarterback Vince Ferragamo and returned it 24 yards for a touchdown that made it 17-14 with 4:40 to go.
The Bills built their lead on a 14-yard run by rookie wide receiver Andre Reed, Scott Norwoods 26-yard field goal, and a seven-yard TD pass from Ferragamo to Amfre Reed.
one of Eric Hippies three scoring passes, as Detroit beat a Super Bowl XIX team for the second week in a
row. Both the Dolphins and Lions have 5-3 records.
The 36 carries by Jones, who turned in his first NFL 100-yard game in last weeks victory over San Francisco, ^ualed the Lions record for rushes in a game set by Billy Sims.
Hippie completed 14 of 19 passes, while Dan Marino was 23 of 44 for 247 yards and two touchdowns for the Dolphins.
Cowboys 24, Falcons 10 Danny White, who missed last .weeks loss to Philadelphia with sore Tibs, ran for a touchdown and hit Tony Hill with a 35-yard scoring pass as Dallas rallied past Atlanta.
The Cowboys, leading the NFC East with a 6-2 record, fell behind the 1-7 Falcons 104), but countered with 17 second^quarter points on Whites pass to Hill, Tony Dorsetts 60-yard run and a 28-yard field goal by Rafael Septien.
White, who suffered three interceptions, scored on a 1-yard run in the fourth period after an 81-yard drive. Hill caught 10 of Whites passes for 161 yards.
Jets 17, Seahawks 14 Ken OBrien, sacked seven times in the game, passed 15 yards for a touchdown to Wesley Walker with
5:11 to play as New York beat Seattle first ti
for the first time in eight tries.
The Jets, 6-2, who moved into sole possession of first place in the AFC East, trailed 14-0 until OBrien passed 16 yards for a third-quarter touchdown to Freeman McNeil, who rushed for 151 yards on 22 carries.
Eagles 21. Bills 17 Philadelphia also had to rally to win, coming back from a 17-0 deficit in the fourth quarter against Buffalo, which lost for the 13th straight time on the road.
Ron Jaworski threw 32 yards to wide receiver Mike Quick with 1:55 left in the game to cap a three-
Patriots32, Bucsl4 New England pulled off yet another comeback from a two-touchdown deficit, easily beating winless Tampa Bay.
Craig James, who threw an ll-yard TD pass to Tony Collins in the second quarter, rushed for 96 yards and scored on runs of 8 and 22 yards in the fourth period.
Place-kicker Tony Franklin booted field goals of 35, 50 and 49 yards for the Patriots, who improved to 5-3.
The Buccaneers built a 14-0 lead in the first q^rter on a touchdown pass by Steve DeBerg and a 1-yard run by James Wilder. The NFCs leading rusher was held to 63 yards on 21 carries.
Broncos 30, Chiefs 10 Randy Robbins blocked two punts to set up 10 points and Denver scored after each of Kansas Citys first four possessions.
The 6-2 Broncos, who lead the Raiders by a half-game in the American Conference West, built a quick 24-0 lead as the Chiefs failed to pick up a first down on their first four possessions.
Gerald Willhite scored two short-ardage touchdowns for the Broncos ore leaving the game with a concussion in the second quarter.
Giants 21, Saints 13 Cornerback Elvis Patterson set up two touchdowns with an interception and a fumble recovery to lead New York over New Orleans.
Patterson intercepted a Dave
yar
befi
Wilson pass before PhU Simms passed 6 yards to Bob Jcrfmson midway
through the second quarter. Then, with the Giants holdir
a 7-6 edge, Patterson recovered a Iwbbled punt at the New Orleans 12 to set up the first of two late touchdowns by Joe Morris, who finished with 104 yards rushing.
Sconng runs of 1 and 5 yards by Morris gave the Giants a 21-6 lead before the Saints scored in the final minute.
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C.
Monday. October 28.1985 l'|
Royals Claim Series title...
Coatianed from page 9 had netted four of tteir players, including cent^-fielder Willie Wsem, the 1982 AL batting cham{Moo. The pitching staff of the 1960 World Series team was being replaced bv Saberhagen and young arms. A lot of pemle said the Royals were good fw fifth place, no more.
Kansas City won its division in 1984. It w(m it all in 1985, with Wilson batting .367 for the Series.
IhMeen runs in seven games is almost a disgrace, Herzog sniffed. Basically, when you look at the whole Series, we were f(Htinate to win three ballgames. I dcmt know
^WW(
'Ivdc
tor, who had won the first and fourth games against Kansas Qty and had allowed five walks and one run in those 15 2-3 innings, was eone after 21-3 innings Sunday night, nav-ing given up four walks and five runs.
After his quickest exit of 1985, TudOT swung at an electric fan in the Cardinals cluMiouse, requiring a quick trip to the hospital for stitches in his left index finger.
John c(Mildnt get his changeup over and couldnt make the big pitch, Herz(^ said. There was no doubt in my mind after I saw him pitch two innings that he wasnt going to be able to do it.... If hed gone out and set em down for four, five innings, wed have been all right.
I dont know what it was, whether I was trying to get too fine, to make my pitches too good I dont know,
Tudor said. I just didnt make the pitches we needed.
I couldve understood it if I was nervous, but I wasnt. Thats what bothered me. Ive gooe through streaks when I couldnt throw strikes, but Ive always been able to get out of it. This time it ^t kept coming. ... I know Im vumerable. Theres nothing superhuman about me.
My success has been throwing strikes and allowing these ^ys to play, he said, looking nowhere in larticular in the Cardinals tomb-like ocker room. I didnt do that tonight. I didnt allow them to play. I walked mys and gave up a home run. You can t defense that.
When I really had to be there, I wasnt there.
Almost lost in the drama was Darryl Motleys two-run homer in the second inning, the only runs Saberhagen needed. Almost lost was Steve Balbonis two-run single in a three-run third.
By the time the game ended, Herzog was long gone, thrown out by plate umpire Don Denkinger in a raucous fifth inning when the Cardinals paraded a record-tying five pitchers to the mound and the Royals scored their final six runs.
I really didnt mind leaving, Herzog said. Id seen enough. I really wanted to enforce the 16-run rule like they have in the Wichita tournament if youre 10 runs down after five inninj^, lets call it off and
go home.
Home was where the Cardinals should have been Sunday, Herzog said. We shouldnt have been out there tonight, he said.
In the b^tom of the ninth Saturday night, Denkinger, an American League ump, called leaditff batter JiH^e Orta safe at first. Television replays showed he was out. Denkinger never said hed blown the call, but he did say, I did the best I could.
A missed pop foul, a passed ball and a few hits later, the Cardinals 1-0 lead was transformed into a 2-1
pitching, Herzog called mercunaT starter Joaquin Andujar in from the bullpen. :'
It was like throwing a hand grenade into an ammo dump. 3
Andujar gave up a run-scorinjg single to Frank White - that made it 10-0 and went to work on Jim Sundberg, who had led off the inning, When Dent^er called a 2-2 pitch inside, Andujar fumed, waving his arms. Darrell Porter, the catcher,-headed toward him.
Ka^s City victory.
piring had with getting our Butts kicked 11-0, but
The umpiring had nothing to do
the umpiring did have somethin to do with us eetting beat last nipt, Herzog said. He didnt miss the
ball. But that whole inning was changed around when he blew that play. Im sure we would have set them right down if hed called that py out at first base.
He knows he blew it and 200 million peoide know he blew it.
On Sunday night, when he broupt the lineup card out to the plate, Herzog insisted he didnt throw any digs atDenkinger.
Not really, he said. I just said, Try having a good nipt. We sure as hell didnt. He had a Mtter one than we did, lets put it that way.
In the fifth, with the Cardinals dreams dissolving along with their
That iMtch was ript down the middle, Andujar said. I called Darrell and asked him where it was. But Denkinger also headed toward the mouiKl, an argument en-' sued and Herzog joined it, trying Ur irotect his players. In the process, he lappened to mention that he thoeupt the Cardinals should have been celebrating a six-game triump instead of playing a seventh.
Denkinger said Herzog related'all this rather emphatically obscenely, to be exact. Herzog was thumbed out.
The next pitP also was called inside. Ball four.
Andujar was howling now, flailing his arms.
Goodbye, Denkinger said dr something to that effect. He ejected Andujar, too.
It took half a dozen Cardinals to keep the pitcher from getting dose enoup to the umpire to do him hann.
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Tennis; SeoWW. Super
Moss Makes Move
By ROBERT M. ANDREWS AssocUted Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Jeff Moss, who wrote the song, Rubber Ducky, and created Oscar the Grouch to the delight ctf milUoos young TV viems, is moving from Sesame Street to the Kennedy Center.
Moss and composer Stanley Silverman are colmborating m a one-act musical theater piece for children, commissioned by the Kennedy Center education department as the centerpiece for its annual Imagination Celebration childrens arts festival next Ajnil.
Their wwk is based roughly on an old Russian folk tale about a soldier who trades his dry biscuit for a b^-gars magical sack, and tlnn uses the sack to snare a wild goose, capture goblins, save the czars sick scm and defeat - at least fw a while death itself.
Sunday's Daily Reflector.
Om adaptaUmi of the story familiar in the West is Igw Sb^vinskys
The Soldiers Tale, a narrated ballet with chamber (ntdiestra, writ-
FOBECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCT. 29, 1985
Rarely Seen Exhibit
GENERAL TENDENCIES; There will be much deception in relationship with others today and tonight,' so examine the motives of those with whom you have contact as well as your own motivations.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you understand what others expect of you in business dealings and be sure of yourself when signing any papers.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You must use care in the handling of practical and material affairs that are important today or you could lose a bundle.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan carefuiiy what should be done about some pressing obligations or they could prove even more expensive in the long run.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont rely on friends to help you to gain some personal aims today, but go after them yourself, and get good results.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A day to be very careful in the business world and do nothing that could spoil your chances in life or your reputation.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont follow the advice of a newcomer who wants you to make some radical changes or you can later regret it.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have doubts about some responsibility so study it well and be sure it is correct before you handle it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may find it difficult to get your points across to a stubborn ptu*tner, but it is worth the effort.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do not make an issue of the fact that you feel you are not getting enough money for the work you do.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont toss away work you have done to pursue something new, or you may lose benefits already accrued.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont take a family tie to task and consider your own limitations. Not a good day or evening to invite guests into your home.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A day when you find it difficult to say the right words in communicating with others, so rest up for a while.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have to make a real effort to communicate well with others since the mind is full of own ideas and prejudices and will also need spiritual teachings to counterbalance the extremely practical traits here. Let the diet be right early.
* * *
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
NEW YORK (AP) - Three centuries ago, the princes of Liechtenstein toured the cities of Europe, acquiring a refined taste for palaces, works of art and the country that bears their name.
The Liechtenstein palaces and the storybook country await the traveller
to Europe, but much of the art, including overpowering canvases by Peter Paul Rubens, is wi exhibit at New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art until May 1.
The collection has not been shown to the public on such a scale since World War II.
Changing the Guard
The resignation of Italian Defense Minister Giovanni Spadolini led to the collapse of Italys government a few days ago. The Italian government is not alone in suffering from chronic instability. Between 1881 and 1914, France had 42 different governments. And between the First and Second World War, Frances government changed 4Q times. In Italys 1968 elections, 73 parties were on the ballot, including one called Friends of the Moon.
DO YOU KNOW Who ruled Italy at the beginning of World War II?
FRIDAYS ANSWER Picasso was bom in the country of Spain.
10-28-85 Knowiedjte I'nlimited, Inc 198.^
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'Statue Of Liberty' Film 0n PBS Network Tonight
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - French : sculptor Frederic Bartholdis original vision was of a lady with a torch to light the way to Asia. It had nothing to do with immigrants or even liberty. It was suppos^ to stand tall at the entrance to the Suez Canal.
i^oftunately, Bartholdis idea was turned down, but he did save the drawings. Otherwise, there might be no Statue of Liberty to symbolize Americas ideals and promise.
: i Ttoa more parochial note, television viewers would not have had The, Statue of Liberty, a documen-ti(ryfilm worthy of the inspirational statue and, like it, a significant and moving piece of work.
JMost public television stations will broadcast the one-hour special to-Ut.
. The affectionate portrait comes froin the fertile enthusiasm and in
telligence of filmmaker Ken Bums, who gained an Academy Award nomination for another classy production, The Brooklyn Bridge in 1981.
As he did in that work, Bums takes a monument and gives it human dimensions, first with dramatic anwdotes and background about building the structure, then with provocative segments that show
what the Statue of Liberty has meant for 100 years and how it fits into our lives now.
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tm in 1918. Moss and Silverman, however, say theirs will be a radically different contemporary vwsion of the folk sUffy.
G<e will be what Silverman called the wiginal storys 19th-century emphasis (MI God, man and the devil morality. In its place will be a bright, fast-moving, c(Mitemp(H^ drama rooted in Rician folkl(M%.
Hie miical spectrum will be very wide, from Russian village dances and (^ratic to 20th-centiiy rock, Moss said.It will be funny and entertaining, but what its about is death and the necessity of death.
How can death be funny to
children, he was asked.
If the show is entertaining, whatever the subject is will be ami^-ing ftM* (Aildren, he said. Its s(Mnething like making the letter d amusing for chil(faen (Mi Sesame Street. In Uiis case, the show certainly wi)l be serite. A mans close to d^. 'Die show will be amusing, but death will not be.
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001 Public Notices
system. Sealed bids will be re-
minisiratkm. Room 570. 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, on Thursday, November 21, 1985, at 3:00 o'clock p.m. Ten percent (10%) bid deposit in the form of cash,
cashier's check, certified check, )ostal or bank money order or
)ank draft payable to FmHA red. The bid will be
will be rr considered delivered when ac tually received at the FmHA of fice on a sealed envelope marked as follows: "SEALED BID OFFER" Date of Bid opening: November 21, 1985 FmHA Ad
vice No: 38572 Property Address or Location: Coxville, PLTT
County, North Carolina The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids. TERMS: Casn or ten percent (10%) ddwn and the balance payable In fifteen (15) equal annual installments of principal olus interest on the unpaid Miance at a rate of eleven and five-eights percent (11.625%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government. For
nspection of the property, bid forms, o
formation, and tact Mr. Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone (919) 752 2035. PLEASE NOTE THAT: 1. Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 1955-46, "Invitation, Bid and Acceptance." Any conditions of
the bid proposed by the bidder
:lfM
which are not specified on Form FmHA 1955-46 must be attached to Form FmHA 1955-46. 2. If a cash bid is received which is at least 96% of the highest bid re
quiring financing by FmHA, to the
>reference will t given >id offering cash over the bid retiring financing by FmHA. 3. Bidders whose bids contain the conditions that FmHA fi nance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 1955-46, a current financial statement and a pro forma statement indicating their Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex creed, color or national origin. GENERAL IN FORMATION Property former-owned by Glen E. Stewart
'roperty located at Coxville, Pitt County, NC Total Acreage: 28.88acres (Frontageon SR 1725
and SR 1753) Buildm|_s and Im
grovements: 32 stall Farrowing louse with 2 room cage nursery Gestation and Breeding Barn Feeding Floor (Total Slat) Deep Well Lagoon 1 5000 Bushel Grain Bin Feed Milling system, complete with tanks, mill, mixer.
and delivery system. EXHIBIT B "NOTICE OF SALE United
States Government Property, by Glen E.
formerly owned
Stewart. Property located at Coxville, Pitt Coi
County, North Carolina on State Road #1753. Total acreage: 6.49 acres with a single family dwelling. The
dwelling has 1796 total square feet with
H68 square feet of heated area. There is also an
outside storage building containing 448 square feet. Sealed
bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Green ville. North Carolina 27834, until Friday, November 15, 1985 at 5:00, and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570,310 New
Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, on Thursday, November 21, 1985 at 3:00
Carolina 27601, on Thursday,
'clock p.m. Ten percent (10%) bid deposit in the form of cash.
cashier's check, certified check, Dostal or bank
money order or >ank draft payable to FmHA
will be reouired The bid will be considered delivered when ac
tually recelvefl at the FmHA In sealed envelope marked as follows: SEALED BID OF
FER" Date of Bid. Opening: fnHA Ad-
November 21, 1985 Fml vice No.: 38572 Property Loca tion: Coxville, Pitt County Greenville, North Carolina. bThe Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
right to reiect any and all bids. tERMS: cash or ten percent (10%) down and the balance payable in Twenty five (25) equal annual installments of principal plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of eleven and five-elghts percent (11.625%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid icceptance by the (jovernnwnt. =or inspection of the property. Information, and bid forms, contact Mr. Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, FarmersTh Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday. October 28,1985 13
EXHIBIT "A"
NOTICE OF SALE
United States Government Property, formerly owned by Glen . Stewart Property located at Coxville, Pitt County, North Carolina on State Road 1725 and 1753. Total acreage; 28.88 acres with frontage on State Roads 1725 and 1753. Buildings and Improvements: 32 stall Farrowing Houses 1 Gestation and Breeding Barn 1 Feeding Floor (total slat) 1
001 Public NoticM
Home Administration. 115 Eastbrook Drive, (xnenvllie, North Carolina 27834. Tele
cepted only in writing on Form ..... vlfo
FmHA 19S5-48, "Invlfotioo, Bid and Acceptance." Any conditions of the bid propoiwd by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 1955-46 mutt be
which is at laast 6% of the highest bid requiring financing by FmHA, preference will be given to the bid offering cash over the bid requiring financing by FmHA. 3. Bidders whose bids
contain the cprtditions that FmHA tinanca the sale on terms
will submit, along with Form FmHA 1955-46, a current financial statement and a pro forma statement indicating their repayment ability. Farmers Home Administration proper ties are sold without regard to race, six, creed, color or na
tional origin.
October 28,30, November 1,3,6,
8,1985
FILEN0.8SSP373 FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT
SUPERIOR BiVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY
WAYLANO 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
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. AAayo, Trustee, (now A. Louis Singleron, Substitute Trustee)
securing the original amount of i,500.i0 dated June 22. 1977
$25,
recorded in Book U 45, Page 57,
Pitt County_ Registry,' the ustee will offer
undersigned Trustee _____
for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville,
Deep well I Lagoon (I) 5000 I Gram Bi yste
tanks.miil, mixer and delivery
bushel Long
Milling System, complete with
3in 1 Feed
ceived by the Farmers Home Ea
Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, until Friday, November 15, 1985. at 5:00, and
will be publicly opened at the Farnwrs Home Administrati
Pitt County, North Carolina, al 12 o'clock Noon, on the 30th day
of October, 1985, the following described property, to wit:
That certain tract of land containing 46.97 acres, more or less, located in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; bounded now or
formerly, by natural boundaries Ids
and/or lands owned by and/or in the possession of persons as
follows: On ttw North by Paul e E
Smith, on the East by Sarah L Smith, on the South by Jerome Hardee, and on the West by Jerome Hardee and State Highway No. 102; said tract ly
ing between Ayden and Stokestown and bein<
more
specifically described as follows: Situate and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County^ North Carolina, on both sides of NC 102, bounded by the lands of Paul Smith, Sarah L. Smith and Wayland Hardee, described as follows: Beginning at the Paul Smith corner in the Jerome Hardee line and runs with the Paul Smith line. South 82-41 06 East 1714.15 feet to the corner in the Sarah L. Smith line; thence with the Sarah L. Smith line. South 06 45-17 West 1249.02 feet to corner in the Jerome Hardee land; thence with the Jerome Hardee line. North 85 30-00 West 1663 feet to
an iron pipe, corner with the Hbrdee line; thence with the
Hardee line. North 04 27 35 East 169.08 feet to an iron stake, cor
ner of Warren Hardee property thence with the Warren Harde(
line, South 87 51-05 East 280.29 feet to NC Highway 102; thence along the line of NC Highway 102 and another line of the Warren Hardee lot, North 31-40-05 West 265.73 feet to another corner of the Warren Hardee lot; thence with another line of the Warren Hardee lot. North 87 51 05 West 123.87 feet to a corner in the Jerome Hardee line; thence with the Jerome Hardee line, and crossing NC Highway 102,
and crossing NC Highway 102, North 04-27-35 East 922.25 feet to the point of beginning, containing 48.97 acres, more or less.
It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale immediately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Trustee of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of tn bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand (Jqllars ($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,
A. LOUIS SINGLETON, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE OF COUNSEL:
Gaylord, Singleton, McNally Strickland 8, Snyder Attorneys at Law 206 S. Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Tel: (919) 758-3116 October 7,14,21,28,1985
FILE NO. 65 CVS 1121 FILM NO.
IN THE GENERALCOURT
SUPERI^f B^Rf BiVISION
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
EVELYN BAKER, GAIL HOOKER and KEICHA ROACH,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
CLIFTON REDDICK AND BARBARA ANN NEWTON, Defendants.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: CliHon Reddick TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is a
money judgement for personal injuries to the
plaintiffs arising out a motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 9th day of November, 1985 You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than December 8,1985, and
ipon your failure to do so the ilalntiffs
will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 24th day of October, 1985
TAFT,TAFTa.HAIGLER Thomas F. Taft Attorney for Plaintiffs P.O. Box 588 Greenville, NC 27834
Telephone; (919) 752-2000
TeleplH October 28;
November 4,1), 1985
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Hazel Rowland Barnes, deceased, of Pitt County, 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
ly 0
day of April, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im-mediate payment to the undersigned or his Attorney.
001 Public Notices
the 1st day of October,
Richard Hughes Barnes Executor of the Estate of
Hazel Rowland Barnes, Oecaased 30$ Kirkland Drive Greenville, NC 27834 James T. Cheafham Attorney at Law 302 E. Arlington Blvd.
Suite C
Graenville, NC 27834 October 7,14,21,28, 1985
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
The N.C. Division of Aging Is grant proposals to
administer JTPA 3% Older In dividual funds from November
15, 1985 through June 30, 1986. Proposals must provide for
educational and training activi ties for job preparation ant placement of the 55 plus unem
and
ployed or under employed indl
vidual in unsubsidized jobs in the private sector. Public and
private non profit agencies are eligible applicants. All proposals are due In the Division of Aging's office by close of business on October 31, 1965. Applications may be obtained
by calling (919 ) 733 3983 or by writing the N.C. Division of Ag ing Suite 200 708 Hillsborougn
. ^ Hillsborougt
Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27603. October 23,24,25,27,28,29, 1985
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Carey Mayo Davis 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 Executrix on or before Aoril 28,
xecutrix on or before Apn 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovert. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
payment.
This 24th day of I LaVeeW. Davis
This 24th day of October, 1985.
Route 1, Box 896 GriHon, N.C. 28530 Executrix of the estate of Carey Mayo Davis, deceased.
October 28; November 4, 11, 18, 1985
85 E501 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of JOSEPH 0 SUOZZO,
deceased, late of Pitt County, is to notify
North Carolina, this all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ex
ecutrix at Route 3, Box 858. Washington, NC 27889, on or be
fore April 22, 1986, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.
EXECUTRIX ESTATE OF JOSEPH 0. SUOZZO, DECEASED Gaylord, Singleton,
McNally, Strickland 8i Snyder P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 October 21, 28; November 4, 11, 1985
002
Personals
RUSS WATERBEDS. Buy
direct from AAanufacturer, large 'tisplay of beds, padded caps.
accessories, Highway 258 North, Kinston, 1-522-0BM, im Herring
Avenue. Wilson, 1 291-9707.
WHY LOSE YOUR summer tan? Suntan: 15 visits, $31 or $3/visit. 752 1946,
007 Special Notices
BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS par
ties at Contentnea Campgrounds. Log cabin available. Call 753 2905 or 753 3480.
FREE GIVEAWAY!!
$1000 Typewriter. Ricoh 520
isyur'&ffiisi'fs;
iter, ome in
a register at Joseph Jr's, 628 South r
iPiH. 830 1871.
LONELY, need a date? Meet that special someone today! Call Oatetime toll-free 1-800-972-7676 anytime day or night.
Oil Autos For Sale "A GOOD PLACE
TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114
DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler>Buick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".
012
AMC
197* CONCORD DL Station wagon. Good condition. $2200 or best offer. Call 752 2849 after 5.
013
Buick
BUICK, 1976 Estate Wagon, I
owner, good condition, good tires $850. Call 355-6782.
1976 SKYLARK. 4 door, radial tires, good condition, $825. Call 752 3400.
1*79 REGAL LIMITED, engine
good condition, interior immaculate, exterior excellent. 756 0058or 757 3737, after 5 p.m.
014
Cadillac
1973 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle, asklng$395 752 1037.
1977 CADILLAC SEDAN
deVllle, fully equipped. New AM/FM cassette radio. Very good condition, $3,850. 756-2064.
015
Chevrolet
1*77 CHEVETTE with new paint and tires, 2 door, 4 speed, $*95. 752 2804
1981 CHEVROLET Scooter. Price negotiable, 746 6488, after 5p.m.
1911 CHEVETTE 4 door hat Call
chback. Fully equipped, after 5p.m , 753 3503.
1981 CHEVY CITATION, ex
cellent condition, low mileage, ^ after
priced to sell. Call 752 5319 after 6p.m.
983 CHEVETTE. Good shape. $3M0. Call 752 2797 or 752-8645
1*83 CELEBRITY Good cor.Jj tIon, cruise, air, FM, $5300. 757 71*5or 758-8160 after 5.
017
Dodge
1*77 DODGE MONACO, 2 door, 71,000 miles, $550.746 2326.
1*80 DODGE COLT I owner, AM/FM, sunroof, great shape. Days 757 179*. nights 752 5727.
018
Ford
1*74 PINTO HATCHBACK, 2.3 liter engine with trailer hitch. $450. Call 355 7712.
1*77 WAGON, clean, low mile*, $995. Will finance, 746-3764. #097670
REQUEST FOR QUOTATIONS
MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, CHERRY POINT WILL ACCEPT QUOTATIONS FOR THE PUBLISH ING OF THE WINDSOCK, THE UNOFFICIAL COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE PUBLICATION OF MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, CHERRY POINT, FOR THE PERIOD FROM JANUARY 1, 1988 TO OE CEMBER 31, 1986 DEPENDING ON THE PERFORMANCE OF THE CONTRACTOR, THIS AGREE MENT MAY BE RENEWABLE FOR AN ADDITIONAL ONE YEAR PERIOD
GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS: FIFTY ISSUES. OF A MINIMUM OF 15 000 COPIES EACH PROVIDED EACH WEEK AT NO COST TO THE GOVERNMENT. FIRST PUBLICATION DATE UNDER THIS AGREEMENT WILL BE JANUARY 10,1906. ALL COSTS AND EXPENSES INCURRED IN PREPARING, PRODUCING, PUBLISHING AND DISTRIBUTING THE WINDSOCK SHALL BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE PUBLISHER, AND MAY BE FINANCED ALL OR IN PART BY THE SALE OF COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE AGREEMENT ADDITIONALLY, THE PUBLISHER SHALL HAVE THE RIGHT TO ANY ADVERTISING REVENUES GENERATED BY THIS AGREEMENT
SPECIFIC SPECIFICATIONS AND A COPY OF THE PROPOSED AGREEMENT ARE AVAILABLE AT THE JOINT PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE, BUILDING 198, ROOM 152, MARINE CORPS AIR STATION CHERRY POINT 28533. THE CLOSING DATE FOR RECEIPT OF ALL PROPOSALS IS 4 P M ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 PROPOSALS RECEIVED AFTER THIS DATE WILL BERETURNEO UNOPENED. A FINAL DECISION ON THE SELECTION WILL BE MADE PUBLIC BY NOVEMBER 22 1986 BIDDERS WILL BE CONTACTED ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1985 TO COORDINATE DATES AND TIMES FOR THEIR PRESENTATION TO THE SELECTION COMMITTEE, AND FOR AN ON-SITE INSPECTION OF THEIR FACILITIES.
L
L
oil
Ford-
1*78 FORD LTD II, loMMm5 Mil, $13*5 negotlable7^43B or 746 4401. . .
l*M FORO COURIER, pickts, 5 'cOTKBtton,
speed, air, very i
asking $2295 752-1037.
1*83 FORD EXP. excelfent'^ nopfeflly
dition, 5 speed, congi loaded, $4800.752 1843
01 Lincoln :
LINCOLN, 1*74 TowncarMod-ed, $1200. 756-27S3.
021 Oklsmoliitf.:
MUi,
light blue, clean. Good eoadl-tlon.$1500.Call355-5*28or' . 756-95*5.
1*7* CUTLASS SUPiff, green, new tires, bucket aoftt. Call 830-1840.
1*85 CUTLASS SUPREMI Brougham Sedan. Brand, now, loaded, less than 3000 miles. 752-6426 anytime. ;
022 Plymouth ;
1* RELIANT WaStT. ^
FM, air, g^ condition, low mileage. 756-4882 attar Sp.w.t
023
Pontiac.
bird Coupe. Excel lent.comBKon. looks sharp, 43,000 milM, 4 speed manual. Call 7S7-^ anytime, leave messagetor Sru.
1*78 BLACK FIREhlii^.ttllt
steeriiM, AAA/FM rbdio, 758-I, after 5 p.m.
1*7* PONTIAC SUNBIRD,
silver, air. straight. 81500. Call 752 8553.
1*80 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, good
condition, low miles, AM/FM tape, 4 speed. Call 522-54*7 after 6 p.m.
024
Foreign
BMW 5301, 1977, perfect condition In every way. Private owner. Must see to appreciate. $6500. Will consider trade. 752-3866 days. 752 2775 evenings.
HONDA ACCORD 1984, 4 door
LX, white, 5 speed, loaded, ex-
ition. f
cellent conditi 7006.
Phone 756-
18*2 AUDI 500-S, fuel Injection, stereo, 4
33,000 miles, Blautunkt door, assume payments. 752 4066, after 5 830-1016.
1*71 PORCHE *14, 1.7 engine,
ood condition, $38(10. Call after pm.756T)681.
1*74 TOYOTA COROLLA. Good
condition. $800. Call 746-4171.
1*76 TOYOTA CORONA sta
tionwagon, low mileage, excellent shape, $2,000 negotiable. Call 746-3513 after 6 p.m. except on weekends.
1*80 MAZDA RX7. Excellent mechanical condition, needs some body work. Call 757-1581, 752-56*3.
1*80 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5 speed, air, like new paint and upholstery. Call 355-7299 or can seen at 200 South Greene t. Excellent second car, clean and neat.
1*80 TOYOTA COROLLA. High
mileage, new tires, new battery and new seat upholstery. $1800. 756-0372 after 5. Ask for (ireg.
1*81 HONDA Accord 3 door hatchback, mechanically perfect. Must sell, $4375. 355-7240.
1*84 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4
door, automatic, air, crulM, excellent condition. Call 524-5947, after 6.756-5776, days.
1*84 VOLVO OL Stationwagon. 15.000 miles. Evenings. 752-9867.
1*84 VOLKS JETTA, dIeMi, 28,000 miles. Call 752-1769.
1*85 HONDA PRELUDE. After 6 or weekends, 756-5077.
025 Classic & Special
1*64 T-BIRD. 90% restored. Black with red interior, 10,000 miles on rebuilt engine and transmission. $2000 or best offer. Days, 746-3883 or nights 524-4318.
029 Auto Parts & Service
350 MOTOR, 2 and 4 barrel! Intake with carburetors, $400. 757-3125.
030 Bicycles For Sale
10 SPEED Matsurl Tour bike, excellent condition, $180. Call evenings, 756-8227.
032 Boats & Motors
EARN YOUR CAPTAIN'S
licenM to carry pasMnger for hire through Crystal Coast
Navigation. Classes to be given In Greenville starting
November 5 through November venings. Taught by a veter-instructor, Lrataln J. W. < Cost $325. For more In-
Zook.
formation, call 919-726-0212 or 726-4307.
LONG GALVANIZED Boat
trailer, new, I*" to 20", 3000 pound capacity. $1,300. Call 758 2300 days. _
1*7* MAKO 23', Evlnrude 235, galvanized trailer, fully equip
ped, excellent condition, dn docked at Harker's Islana. 812,000. Call 919 756 140nighlor
weekends.
1*85 DIXIE, fishing and ski, can be seen at East Carolina Marina, 756-5225.
26' TROJAN CRUliEJt, 1*78,
low hours, fully eqUlppdU, ex-.......I, iniiOO..830-
cel lent condition 1125 after 6 p.m
034 Camping Equlpmwit
SKAMPER popup sleeps 8, 8975. Call
746 4203.
camper, 746-3530 or
034 CyclBS For Sale
4 speed,
good condition, 8500.746-284T 1*7* HONDA, cyider. new motor, completely chromed, $1400 will negotiate. 746-2540 after*.
I98S SUZUKI MiSBuftA 706. Very quick and smooth. Me* negotiable. Call 756-0058. Ask for Sfevt.
*% APR
Kawasakis. Slai
laiaetad .i*8S
ara Excltemenfl I 757-05*2.
040 Jeeps B Vans.
l*r2'F0RrVAN, fully cara good tira, runs Mod and took* good. 81100, 758-457*.
IN2"jlEP WAGtfNftk. x-
cellant condition. 7.
041
Trucks
woofKSf7irBr!*B
cellant condition. *'/i' htoh,'?' widt, 12'long. Call 756-60..
7T FSKO auiatt Mtl> orlg. Inal Ford campar shall.-30,
automatic, air conditiontd.
flea. $3,200. 758^,'
l*;8^UAt>, ALfU
casMtte, 4 new tires, goBdican-
dition, 758 1210.
mi >Oho truc'krgoodicMl-
tion, air, powtr brakatt^ steering, uS^TSiOmT
044 Child Care' I
S?
ame.
BBYn ______
Under 5 years old.
Nro A BlYilttkf CdbT no turtharl A raspohNbI* housewife would like to B tor working nwthers. 754-J
WL LIKE t6keep In my home. Raasonabl*> Lives In SlmMw^rM.
> calcen
050
Pats
4kcToCK?nWB^
pits, blondes, reds and I4>%^ *l00.754d028.
akT
Bulldog puppies. 752-5p.m
16 % O70< .
xar
after
Fk ao6pTi6M,
. ,. . -.J"^"^^^Hoa3a*Doo^
dies, age * and 7.7Si-?fi" ^
14 The Daily Retiactor, Uraenvttie. N.C.
Monday, uctoow a. 1985
0$0
Pets
FOR SALE; Bulldog puppies! TV quarttrs Bull MdshtlH.
ONE YtAR OLD, ftmalc
SlMW. I papers, 7SI-MI0
n#f $p.
RCOJSTEI^EO ( wep^puppias
fnalt.wekstot
GERMAN Male and
----------imonfhsold.
Caifrsrenr
SYLVIA'S 6R00MIN0 Parlor
OM
HRlpWaiittd
MiSCtllRIMOUS
itRIDE-RITE Boolery now Mr
Ing for naw location In Carolina East Mall. Position open for assistant ntanagers. full-time and part-time employeas. Send resume lo StrWe-Rile Bootery, Independence Mall, Wllm Ington, NC X403 or call I 791 741.
and
tTi
;tlon.
nd professh alnhw. OU on. 7SE0732
lonal grooming and Obedience and protec
S7 Help Wanted Administrative
ACCOUNT^TfcUTI^ Diversified corporation has
Immediate openings for ag oresslve, career or wnted pro-fes^onals. College or sales ex-perteoce preferred. Income potential of over S3S,000. Myigement opportunities. Call
RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates 3SSa10.__
SECRETARY/Receptionist
Bookkeeper, payroll clerk, 40 hour workweek, experience with ^le II E computer preferred Mall resume or drop If by Stroud Land Surveying Company, 302 East Arlington, Boulevard
Suite H.
05
Help Wanted Clerical
CHURCH SECRETARY 2G25 hours per week. Requirements AAust be a'"
a'Christian and ability to use an IBM PC compu^. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 184S, Greenville, NC 27834
FREE TRAINING! To qualified
and unemployed secretaries on state of the-art Elec
the new
tronic typewriter. Call tor lent 830 -
polntmeni 830 1871 or come
Joseph Jr's Office Machines, 28 Soutb Pitt Street, between
John's Hardware and Green yille Restaurant Equipment
059
Help Wanted Medical
BEVERLY HEALTH Care Center of Tarboro has positions for LPN's and RN's for 7-3, 3-11 and 117 shifts. Non-rotating shifts available. Contact Phyllis darrett or Eftie Webb, 9AM SPM. 23-0^1, EOE-M/F/H/V DENTAL-TECHNICIAN with
experience in metal finishing andavaxing. Call 919-975 241$. RN'S NEEDED to provide in
home
NC
patient care services <N License and own
transportation required. Aurora Home Health Agency, PO Box
40, Aurora, NC 27806. 919-322 4023 EOE
ObO
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AVON
Christmas Season. Call 7; CARPENTERS AND
HAS openings for
- ^S8-:
1-3159.
carpen
ters helpers. Salary commen surate with experience, need own transportation, basic tools Start immediately. Apply in person at Job site In PitfCounty on County Road 41114 near Rountree Community. Job Phone 746 4974, Farrior and Sons, Inc. EOE
CASHIER/STOCK CLERK.
High school graduate. Hours
vary. Apply In person. Dodges Store, 3209 South Memorial. No
phone calls please.
DELIVERY PERSON wanted Good driving record and some h^avy lifting required. 756-2013
OELIVERYDRIVER
Dbughteridge Oil Company has posifion open for delivery or
dbring heating season only. Ap t nave a gc ' '
' ptiy:
aminatlon, pass a written exam
pficant must have a good driv-Iqg record, pass a '
ysical ex
ir\ation and driving test and be mechanically minded. Must be familiar with rural areas of Pitt County. Job will be full time through March or April depen
ding upon weather. Apply In person at OaughteridgeOil, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, Wednesday,
Wednesday October 30 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m
ESTABLISHED Route in Greenville area for mature hardworking individual. Training,, company vehicle and expense provided. Great commission Jncentlve plus hospitalization, vacation and holiday
pay. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8-5. Spencer Pest Con troir Highway 264, Farmville
Highway. Male-Female.
EXPERIENCED ROOFING
personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355.
EXPERIENCED carpet/vlnyl
Installer. Call 355 2583._
fc)(PERtENCEO Upholsterer to
wprk with designer. Call 355 25B3. _
EXPERIENCED Hairdressers, excellent Income. Apply at GOorges Hair Designers, The PTaza, Greenville.
FULL-TIME waitresses wanted for Seafood Restaurant. Send Resume, to P 0, Box 234, Green vtlle, NC 27834.
HOUSEMOTHER for local so rorlty. Prefer middle aged single woman. Must be able to live in sorority house during sehool year and have own transportation. Some bookkeeping required. Call 756 3587 or 796-0120 for more Information.
LEGAL SECRETARY wanted for local law firm. Experienced only need apply. Send resume to PtO. Box 588, Greenville, NC 27834.
MATURE, EXPERIENCED sowing supervisor wanted. App
- in person to: Dennis yrd, elvoir Manufacturing on elvoir Highway. For more In
formation call 758 9710.
MEATCUTTER wanted Expe rience helpful. Varied daytime hours. Apply in person. No phone calls. 109 East Greenville Boulevard
N.EAT, DEPENDABLE
salesperson wanted. Sales ex-^rlence preferred Photographic experience and/ or an eye for color and design hdlpful. Call 752-2756 for ap-p^lntment.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY a Systems 38 MSA operator. Key POnch experience necessary. Ptease Call Manpower, 757-3300. NUCLEAR POWER Trainees
wonted. S5,000 cash bonus. Posi tions are available now for high sehool graduates (age 17-23) in nu clear propulsion maintenance. Excellent train Irto package Includes salary, benefits ahd a cash bonus upon completion of program. Call 1 800-662 7419, Monday Friday 8-5.
WANTED: Hardworking par-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 IMMEDIATELY
GOOD PAY If you enjoy dancing. Will train. Ladies wanted to audition for a special dance show. No experience necessary. Atonday, October 28, 1:00 P.M. until. Call 94572 after 5:00
P.M
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
OFFICE MACHINE Salesperson. Call 830-1871
OUTSIDE SALES position available. Apply in person at Carolina Office Equipment Company, 510 South Greene Street. Sales experience preferred.
OM Fuel, Wood, CmI 099 Miscellaneous
MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Spilt, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. 7S6-7703.
OAK FIREW06 for sale: Seasoned or Green. Call 7J3-6420 or 752Sy7, afters p.m._
OAK OR MIXED, dry or green
)unt
will deliver, discount you ^ck up.7St-3a.
Oil Furniture
Always PAYING
tap cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandise.
Coin and Ring man 753-3866.
ICtMAKEkS and reach-in coolert, 50% off list price. Barker's Refrk^ation. 2327 >,7S
Memorial Ortve, 7S6-64I7.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON a BUYING TVs,
asYutsrsi^i'Si
value. Southern Dun B Pawn Shop, 7S3-2464
kiMy vacuum
for
sale, all attachments plus shampooer SISO. Call 3SS-2353.
Good condition
CARGO STYLE furniture, sofa, choir, ottoman, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, S225. Solid Pine
Harvest Table, $75. 4 Antique choirs, $75, Andirons, $20. Green
Campaign style headboard and cher$roo. Ci
. .rossman air rifle, $20. Rowing machine, $35. 756-5309.
DINING ROOM furniture, china cabinet, table with 4 chairs. Curio cabinet. Antique white. Reasonable. 752-0011
QUINN REALTY 1 opening tor agent. Licensed or about to be licensed. 355-6258.
REAL ESTATE SALES opening for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty
REAL ESTATE SALES, expanding company seeks experienced real estate person or will
consider recently llcenjed per-Contact Rod Tugwell,
son
CENTURY 21, Tipton Associates, 355 7002
and
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
organization. If selected you v
be given two weeks of classroom trair
inlng locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental
filan, profit sharing, and op-lonal 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 ambit......
iitious, and eager to get ahead.
SHOP AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line of furniture and bedding. Bedding by Sealy and Eogecombe. Jamie s Furniture and Appliance, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn left, 'A mile on left
Open /Monday through Satur day, 10a.m. top.m. 756-6027.
THREE PIECE French Provincial bedroom suit, $150. Queen size sofa sleeper, 4 mon thsold. $350. 752 3343
OM Heavy Equipment
FORKLIFT, International 4500. Call 752-8915, nights, 758 2647.
088 Farm Products
SOIL SAMPLING by profes slonals for fertilizer, lime and nematode control recommeda-tions. Call McLawhorn Crop Services, Inc. 919-524 5207
089 Fruits & Vegetables
^MpSmf^OR SALE. 7^ 3279 or 355 2792.
LIGHTEO SION on frailer 4'X r with tetters. $500. Call 758 2300 days
LWREY ORGAN for sale, like new, asking $800. Call 746-3698. PAIR OF S' side metal truck tool boxes, $60.758-2451
POOL tABLt Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.
REMODELING SALE; Must sell Antique bed, stereo, washer, dryer, sofa, recllner, two end
tt.'cSiSC-cSSBlil'fSi.*
Blue, drapes and shears. Green Tulto light fixture and heavy outside door, 756-4249.
Rli^ifcSSEb Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711
SERVICE TATION equipment and stock lor sale. Corner of Colanche and 2nd Street. Phone 758-0340.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHARPE SF741 COPIER A dry copier ideal for small business. $350. Call 757-3888 8:30 a m. 12 noon for appointment
SHARPE 741 plain paper copier, $300. Call 752-1769.
SHINGLES, $12.50 square. Re iect Plyv ood by Unit h", $4.50; H", $5.50; V', $6.50; Hard-,4'x8', $6.95, 8"X
board SIdIt _____ . .
16', $3.50. Guilders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
SPINET PIANO, $500. Off White sofa, $135. Good condition. Call 753-6165.
092 Livestock
MRSEBACOlofN^^^ Stables, 752 5237.
099 Miscellaneous
ALPINE 7115 car stereo with cassette. Auto reverse, music sensor, 5 station preset memory
with digital display. Also Jensen 30 wait amp and Jensen
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 arranM an appointment for a personal interview. Cali between 10 AM and 7 PM /Monday through Friday.
757-0686 SALS POSITIONS
Quadrax Speakers SeU together or separate. Best offer. 756-0372 after 5. Ask for Greg
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon), $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
ALUMINUM CARPORT to be
disassembled. 1600 West 6th Street. $100.758-4968.
APRONS, HAND CRAFTED,
personally monogrammed. Wide selection of
designs.
Large local publishing house in Greenville now has openings for GOOD qualified sales and marketing personnel. Part time and full time. Some travel involved. Please call Williams 8, Simpson, Inc. 758-4093 between 4-5p.m. for Interview.
SALESPERSON NEEDED
High Caliber individual experienced in direct outside sales for reenvllle branch of a National Company, pay by commission. Good benefits including vehicle.
Call Terminix, 756-6424. EOE.
WANTED; REAL ESTATE
salesperson. Great commission split. Send confidential resume to: PO Box 684, Greenville, NC 27834.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
BUILDING SUPERVISOR
needed to oversee all building systems for enclosed malL Seeking Individual with previous supervisory experl ence. Competitive salary with attractive benefits package. Call 756-1311 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Sweatshirts, boxer shorts and travel bags afso. Perfect for gifts. 752-5183.
BEDROOM furniture, much
drawer space, queen size bed, in
^ .V
goodcondition. 752 2335 after 4.
BICYCLES, like new. Men's $50. Ladies, $60. 756-5849.
BUNK BEOS, excellent condi tion, dictaphone recorder and transcriber, like new. Call after 6 p.m. 746-2204.
BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickw and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also dri
backhoe and driveway work.
CASH
Always buying TV's, stereos.
camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchairaies
Coin and Ring man 752 3866.
ENGINEER with background in mechanical and industrial engineering. Must be able to co-ordinate relocaHon of a manufacturing facllify. Long-range functions will include management of job analysis, equipment layout, maintenance.
CEMETERY PLOTS
BEING SOLD in Branches Cemetery. Owner will give
758-7904
deeds.
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.
TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998.
WASHER, DRYERS, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guan
ranteed. 746-6929.
9' GANDY Professional tournament pool fable. Excellent condition. 758-2179 8a.m. - 5 p.m.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
A SUPER DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x14. Only $395 down. Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact J. T. Williams, 756-7815.
A WELL-BUILT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x14. Only $395 down. Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact C. B. /McDaniel,
LIMITED OFFER you now
have the opportunity to purchase a mobile home tor as little as $295 down with low monthly payments, this program is especially beneficial to persons with little or no credit. There are over 500 homes to choose from Call 756-0333.
REP01984 Redman, 2 bedroom
Payments of $138.48 per month. -|il-------
Call 752-6068.
12X60 MOBILE HOME, 2
bedroom, excellent condition, air, central heat, blocks and
underpinning, oil drum with stand and utility I
pole. Moving, must sell. $5800 1-927-4858 after 5:30p.m.
14X70, 1982 MASCOTT, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, shingle roof, vinyl siding, heat pump, must sell. 523-6827.
1964, 15 X 14 DEN, 12 x 14 kitch en, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet. Shady Knoll, $3800. Call 746-2047.
1973 OAKWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, set up, air, mostly furnished. Washer/dryer. 758-6636.
1974, 12 X 60, underpinned, central air, unfurnished, may remain on lot with lot owners approval. 756-4559, after 7.
COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ring, like new, asking $75.746-3698. FIREPLACE INSERT, Black
design and product work flow. /Mail resume to Granet Com-
oany, P.O. Box 337, Snow Hill, NC 28580.919-747-2811.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for an ambitious experienced construction superintendent. Send res .-me to P.O. Box 859, Greenville, NC.
TRUCK/HEAVY EQUIPMENT
mechanic wanted. Established area dealership desires dependable, Individual with at least 3 years verifiable truck or heavy equipment experience. Must have own tools. Competitive salary plus commission. Call Steve Norris, Service Manager for interview 825-8051.
064 Work Wanted
BRUCE MAYO'S tree service and removal. Insured. Free Estimates. 758-7271.
painting. Call
r, general 752 0091.
CARPETS CLEANED.
We use the Von Schrader dry foam method who pioneered on location cleaning 50 years ago Call Now! Calvin Waters, 1-927-3745, Pinetown.
Bart, $275. 3 horsepower go cart, $135, fair condition. Free 3'/2
month old part Labrador Retreiver puppy. After 5, call 758-5152.
FIREWOOD - Oak and other hardwood, excellent prices. 756-4979, after 6 p.m
FRIGIDAIRE washer and
dryer, good condition, $300. 758-668"
GOLDANDSILVER
We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.
gold,
coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.
Coin and Ring man 752-3866.
GRIMSLEY'S Sales & Finance, Inc. Buy-Sell-Finance. No Credit Turn-Down. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 830-1130.
HARD TOP with doors for Jeep CJ-7, $800. Day 746 3311; Night and weekends 746-3634.
HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEOS,
maHress and rails included. /Many to choose from. $350. Call 9-7,756 1864.
HOTPOINT DRYER, heavy du ty, $100. Couch and chair, good condition, $125.753-4935.
HOME IMPROVEMENT and
remodeling. 20 years experience, free estimate. Robert Price, 752 4862.
MORRIS BACKHOE 8. Land scaping Service. Grading and seeding, pruning, planting, sod ding, fertilization, clearing lots, ditching, haul off trash, remove stumps and trees, topsoil, fill dirt Call 747-3734or 747-2224.
QUALITY WORK. Roofin painting, home improvement ' " atfma
of all types. Free estimates. Call 752-0826.
REFRIGERATION, freezer and
air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.
RICHARD'S
ing and painting, free
estimates. 758-7748.
SEAMSTRESS, makes clothes, 'eratlons and repairs. Please call 825-0666.
PAID ON-THE-JOB Training.
Learn a valuable skill with gen Many openings
efous pay. available. High school gradu ates (17-34). Call 1-800-662 7419,
/(onday Friday 8-i
PART-TIME SECRETARY/
receptionist needed, 5 days per eek, responsible person with eclting.personality. If interest-eB call Georgia, 756 9515,8 5.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
cempositlons. Reasonable rates. Cell Judy at Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.
PROFESSIONAL TRUCK : DRIVER TRAINEES
-Learn from one of the oldest schools in the South
SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814or 758-7271. SMITH CLEANING Services.
Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355-7476 or 746-4595.
STANCILL'S Cleaning Service, Residential and commercial, 752 5369,
TREE PRUNING and removal service. Call 758-5959.
'Modern Road equipment used in training
.All federal certifications are supplied
Excellent job assistance.
Reasonable tuition.
Housing available.
(^artotte" Truck Driver Train-
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1974 FAIRWAY 12x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, deck. $7500. 752-4328.
1976 12X60. 2 bedrooms, central
air and heat, washer and dryer, tile
garbage disposal, excellent condition. $7500 or $1200 and take over payments of $107. 752 4455.
1978 OAKWOOD 12X54 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $7600 or $1000 down and take up payments $141.75. After 5,355-6306.
1982 12 X 52, 2 bedrooms, take over payments, no downpayment, partially furnished. 756-629 or 355 6987.
1984 14X60 FLEETWOOD. Al ready set up on nice lot. Low equity and assume payments ot $172.00. 756-7214/752-0322.
1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
105 Msica I Instruments
BARGAIN PIANO AND
Ipil
console $1388. Used spinet $599.
prices. New spinet $1187
organ . New
Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental pianos from $30 month. Piano 8. Organ Distributors 355-6002.
RANDY L. WARREN Plano tuning and Repair. 752-8137.
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1984 Chevrolet Chevette
*99.95
month'
12,000 mile/12 month limited warranty
*595 down payment, 48 months
at 12% Variable Rate.
A place You Can Cnunt On
WILL CLEAN WINDOWS ON SATURDAY Call 752 6299 after 6.
088 Antiques
1917 SILVER TONE floor model VIctrola, excellent condition. Call 756 6080.
089
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8 y, Wi
Realty Compai N.C.. 946-6007.
ny, Washington,
075 Computers
TOLL FREE 1 800 521 1933.
SECURE YOUR FUTURE In
fales with commercial food ^uipment. $2000 monthly, draw against commission _ Earn
>0Q0 pjus per year. Call on ommerclaf Account
Will
train. For interview. Call 919-735 0031, Monday Friday, 9-4.
TELEVIDEO Computer, good shape, $1200. 64K, 2 floppy disc drives, excellent word pro cessor. 758-2300 dayv_
Station For Lease
CALL
919-756-3145
919-792-7231
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
J AND F Woodservlce, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 756 9113 or 756-6457.
POIICE OFFICERS
Winterville, N.C. Population 2,200. High Eg -
Schooi Graduate or Equivalent; prefer certified, experienced Law Enforcement Officer. Should be in good physical condition, good character, salary open, good benefits. Send resume or apply in person
Chief of Police
POBox 431 Winterville NC 28590
L
lOSMuskal InstrumtntB
USED UPRIGHT PIANO Good condition. $258. Call 825-4301.
^Sginu^wwsTovT^
144 Housgs For Sitt
AoSffiii^. Ilconsod roa
ostafa agonts wanlod, no txpo-
rlonct -----
rlonct naconory. Trainliw pro-
AH ASSUMAILE ^HA Igm it
sort Modol 102, good condition with blowort, $2 Phono 758-
6214, nlghh or 752-7148, days.
114 Instruction
Train To Bo A
TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full tlmo/parf tim. train on Eastom air/lnas
mpuftrs
sidtnf training. Flnanci
Job plactmenf
Homo study and nancla
aid
comi resi
avallabla assistance. National Haad quartors LIghthouso Point, FL
CALL A.C.T-TRAVEL SCHOOL 180(h327 77J8 AccredifodMr nbor NHSC
115 Lost & Found
LOST GOLDEN retriever. Female, no collar, answers to MOMle, lost near ECU. 758-2534 or 752 1925.
118 Business Services DAfL^S^ATDSCApT^
backhoe, bulldozer and concrete
service. 1 522-4295.
EASTERN CAROLINA'S Lerg est and Oldest /Machine and Welding Shop.
Machining capabilities with lot lowing:
1.Porlable Welders
2. Lathes up thru 34" swing
3. Millers
4. Steel Break K." thick to 8'
t1Ui
I Shears -thick to 10'
6%el Roll thick to 8' long.
7. Radial Drill to 3%"
8. Boring Mill, 72" bore x 84"
long.
9. Wire Feed Welders
10. Plasma-Arc
11.200 Ton Horizontal Press
12. Relining Cement Mixers
13. Commercial Sand Blasting We stock steel and pipe. We fabricate tanks, dredges, pontoons and all types Aluminum and
. We h
stainless. We have outside mill
right crews and crane. FOR
)R SALE: Mitchell pre
engineered metal buildings " - -s oiaesf
Eastern Carolina'
Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina, phone 633-3121. Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1920.
available on this 3 bedroom
brick ranch in Greenbrlar Has
fenced backyard. Pnced at $48,900. Call StMon Llkoeor at
4 nights.
ASSUME FmHA LOAN, Pay menf could be $200 or lou bedrooms, carport, all
oeorooms, carpon, an omII-2904 752-2438 756-2477 - 355-
2574.
AtTENTION'fTRST ttME Buytrt! Don't miss this porfoct tfarftr horn# that could qualify tor NC Housing. It Is a 3 bedroom, brick ranch that sits on a quiet road off Highway 33 (towards Belvoir). It It tastefully decorated, in excallani condition and priced at only 145,900. For more information
call Susan LIkosar at Aldri
SjNjthwland 756-3500 or >56-
IdgeA
6-^
ATTENTION INVESTRS (Home presantly rentad $285 per month). 3 bedrooms, living
room, dnlno room, well carcdJ for, cHy conveniences. Hlg $20's. Call Oavis Realty, 752-3( or 756-2904 752-2438 756-2477 355-2574.
BELVEDERE - Family Orienfed Neighborhood! 3 i,2bafh
bedrooms.
1 brick ranch on
lovely wooded lot. Specie features Include hard;
-------- Jwood
floors, den with fireplace and bullt-lns, gas haat and central air only one year old and much more. Must see to apprelcate
Call Jane Harrislon, Aldridge
752
and Southerland. 756-3500/7: 4616.
BELVEDERE IDEALLY situated on Linden wood Drive with very little traf tic. Pretty three bedroom two bath ranch. Living rc dining room, combination fami ly room with fireplace, 16X16 wired workshop, deck, carport $72,500.
CEOARHURST DRIVE THIS FANTASTIC Cape Cod
K "
actlcally new and you wil ive It! Foyer with hardwood
floor, ^reat room with fireplace.
formal dining room, breakfast area with French doors to wood deck, three bedrooms, two baths, expandable second floor 594.900
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8i /Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 756-8444.
HOW TO GET rich In markefing multi-level empire. Send self-
addressed stamped envelop for details to:
J. Keyes Dept. M Route 2, Box 891 Chocowinify, NC 27817
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call 3 3503.
vill
day or night, 753-: lie.
Farm-
CUSTOM VINYL LETTERING.
AAagnetic signs and decals. Call Gr,
Greenville (raphics, 355-2799,
132
Commercial
Property
Duffus Realty Inc. 756-5395
BIG LITTLE HOUSE Ideal for couple or small famil Beautiful wooded lot, no taxes, excellent school district.. bedrooms, Vfi baths. Call for details. Low 550's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756-2904 752 2438 756 2477 355 2574.
lily. City let, 3
BY OWNER. A nice 3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room large kitchen, den, living room central heat and air, wall-to-wall carpef. Approximately 1700 square feet. 575,000. 7% loan assumption. 756-6953.
BY OWNER Montclaire Estates, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, kitchen, double car garage and heatpump. Approximately 1500
Xre feet. $57,900. 746-4284, 6 p.m.
BY OWNER. Washing .
Atersh Road. Corner of AAarket and AAarsh. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, living room/dining room, under years old, large lot with trees Must sell. Will sacrifice at $70,000. Call collect Winston-Salem 919-777-0387 tor more Information.
CAmELOT - Cute as a button Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ireat room/dining room com
BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 756-6953.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
with 200' frontage on North Greene Street. $35,000. The Wingate Agency. 757-3441.
MID-EASTERN office condominiums on Commerce Street. 6 suites available tor sale or lease. Many extra features with Victorian style. You may select carpet. Available at $8 and $9 per square foot and reasonably priced. Clark Branch. Realtors, 355-2000.
REDUCED...Reduced. Inprlme Dr
location on /Memorial Drive. Need to sell soon. 100' x 400'. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights/weekends, 355-6558.
WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent or lease. 27,000 square feet, truck bed height, Washington, NC. $1200 per month. Call The Rich Company days, 946-8021 or nights 946-7495.
WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent or lease. 12,000 square feet, 10 miles east of Greenville. $1000 per month. Call The Rich Company days, 946-8021 or nights 946-7495.
ISO ARLINGTON PLACE. One
office suite left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or fe-nant. Contemporary exterior.
Offered at $62 per s'quare foot. - - -fait
Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.
136 Condominiums For Sale
QUAIL RIDGE. Summrell plan. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room.
many extras including ceiling built-in bar and extra
fans,
wallpaper. Assume loan. Asking $6000 equity. Call 758-5544 before 6 or 355 2404. Ask tor Taffy.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 2 full baths, Treetop Subdivision, $55,900. 756-2953 and 758-8883.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Dining
bination with fireplace and utili ^ room. Beautjfui privacy fence
in backyard. Priced to sell at $70,000. Call Kathy Webster at W.G. Blount & Associates, 756 3000 or 756-6528
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
Great Family Neighborhood. Cedar ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, deck and 2 car garage. Half-acre wooded, cor ner lot. $76,500. Call Jane Harri Sion, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500/752-4616.
COUNTRY. A three bedroom and bath ranch home in the country near Pacfolus. Living
and dining room combination carport, ceiling fans, Targe storage building. $38,000. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.
living
with this 4 beoroom on 2.14 acres. 2 detached garages Home Realty, 355-4663.
DOWN Payment a problem? Nothing down possible if buy this $150/month 3 bedrobm
you
home. Home Realty, 355-4663.
FOR SALE OR RENT; 2800 Square foot, contemporary, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, heat and air condition, carport, 1 acre wooded lot. Also ^ square foot, Williamsburg, double garage, wooded lot, both houses nave an 8% assumable mor
tjage,_will rent tor $600/month
Robinsonville, 20 minutes to Greenville. 1-795-4687.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STOR/Vl WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co, 752-61 16
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious A ffordable L uxury Apartments
Phone 758-4015
Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.
1983 Ford Escort Wagon
*113.50
month*
9,000 mile/9 month limited warranty
Sailing prica $4600.00, $595 Down payment, 16% APR, 48 months.
A Place You Can Qn
HiytTINGS FORD
lOtii icraet a iSMvpi*. cnanveN. NC eiG7se4Mie
LPN
Part time position avaiiabie for a LPN. Monday through Friday working hours.
If interested send resume to:
LPN
P.O. 00x1967 Greonville, NC 27835
144 Houses For Sale 144 Housas For Sale 152 Lets Far Sale
t^Oa SALI: Hy owner Unlvar
Nty araa. 2 ton koma with op-proxlmatoty 2108 tquara faef,
ottors4
room
amsa
flrag{aet. dining room.
broakfast room, raflnlihod hardwood floors throughout and
fraahly paintod Inside and out Availobw r
355-73M.
now. Low SOD'S. Call
I'M L0VLY AHractlva wall cored for 3 bedrooms, aw baths, 7 yaar oW homt with haat pump
Offer Rafusad. $65.900. Call
Davis Realty. 7 3000 or 756-752 2641
2904
2574.
756 2477 355-
JOe TO GREENVILLE
Athletic Club, 3 bedroom Townhouse reduced to $49,900.
Greet buy. can b assumed if qualified. Total monthly pay mants, under $500. Cali
CENTURY 21, Tipton and AssociatM, 355-7002 or nights, 756-4041
NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 badrooms, 1W baths, 1652 living araa, garage, comer lot. Reduced lo $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estafo, 752-2615.
NO CREDIT CHECK Assume FHA Loan, peymont approximately $247, needs fender love
and care, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, country living, over '/?
acre. Mid $30's. Call Davis Re-
a^, 752 3000 or 756-2904 752
i-756-2477 355-2574
OWNER ANXIOUS Estab llshed neighborhood, brick veneer home, country, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, assume VA loon, payment less than $300 Low isiri. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-2904 752 2438
756-2477 - 3S5-2574.
POSSIBLE NO MONEY down.
Payments $150/month, if quail ......... lot. 3
tied. No city taxes, large badrooms, carport, many other features. Farmers Home FI nancing avallabla. Call for details Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727.
RANCH HOME. Farmville. Convenient to Farmville schools
and medical center. ;^roxi-mately 1750 square^ feet, 3
badrooms, carport. Excellent I locati
city residential location. $64,900. By owner. 756 8444 or 757-0001.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 3S5-S866.
REDUCED FROM $46,500 to $42,000. Owner has to move. 2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath Townhouse.
Williamsburg Decor Aseumabie loan, available with
no qualifying. Exclusive listing. Stove Evans and Associates, 355-2727.
RENT WITH OPTION $350 per month, brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, close to hospital, central heat and air. all appliances remain. Call tor details.
Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or 2438
756-2904 752
3SS-2574.
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 (Green
ville, NC) and Wll Reid at 758-050 or 752-1609.
COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
SPECTACULAR Beautiful maintained, attractive bedroom home, assume 10.5% low rate loan (to qualified buyers). One Year M/arranty Convenient)y located. $51,500 Call Oavis Realty, 752 3000 or 756-2904 752 2438 756 2477 -
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 Information call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 7984, nights.
THIS FARMVILLE home is >ertect for the large family. It las all formal areas, large eat in kitchen, 3 baths and / spacious bedrooms. The kids can enjoy the fresh air on the large screened in porch, in the huge backyard or at the nearby park. This house is In excellent condition and priced at only $83,500. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldrictoe i Southerland 756-3500 or 7S6-M4 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEANUT HAY FOR SALE
7584)168
We Buy & Sll
USED
APPLIANCES
752-3736
VA Merritt & Sons
Since 1928
PM HIM
Backhoe loader
and operator
Subcontractor tor imall wator end aeewr jobe.
792-6025
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
INSTAlLATIONS*REPAIRS plumbings CLEANING . Pill County permit S104 14 ip.irs Eiasfence
PHONE 753-4097
8 AAA to 9 PM
CENTIPEDE
SOD
We Deliver 7S8-2704 752-4W4
TWO BEDROOMS, energy etfT clent condominium lor sale. Cathedral ctiling, dan with flTMtoca, large kitchen, I bath, patio, landscaped yard, Williamsburg decor. Asking $43,500 nec^lM>le. Call after ! p.m.355x6ao.
VETERANSI No closing fee or down payment. Twin Craoiu area. SSO's. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Home Raalty, 355-4663
1 BEDROOMS, ivy baths, htwT pymp, fireplace, deck, l%% FHA assumable loan. $43,950. 758-3028. attar 5 30
$588 DOWN Is all you noad to own this 3 bedroom, brick home to toe city. Call Home Realty Company, 355 44*3__
Hjllnvsttntnt Property
townhousa apartmants. $29,000/unlt. Cedar Court. Call 758-2647, after 5 p.m.
For Sal
WANrfS?
... Land, Buildings,
House. Can buy Immediately
nvu*. van Duy immeaiaieiy. Give prica and complete details. "Laiut" P O Ra.
4 ACRES LAND located 4 miles outside of Greenville. $12,000. Day 355-6620; night 758 3761.
40 AckE FARM near Bethel with house. Call 756 8279.
5 ACRE tots for 110,000. Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.
152 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL LOT about % acre, restrictive covenant 1400 souare feet. Excellent
$f)0CrbrvVsRMyt:T5!7
3000 or 756-2904 752 2438 - 756-2477 355-2574.
CORNER LOT, Monciair Estates. $8500. Cali 746 2227.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOT 3 MILIS seuto ot Carolina East Mall. Just off Highway 11. Call 756-4229.
LOT 9/18 ACRE, locatad, highway 258 and 13. between Farmville and Snowhlll. 13 mllM from Greenvllla. 7S3-47I9.
LO'TS FOR SALE. Low down payment, financing avallabla. m miles from GreenviMe. Call 757-1^ nights and weekends
I ACRE WOODED LOTS U sale. Ask tor Dick Evans. 756-013) or 746-3339 after 6.
155
Rtsort Proptrty For Sale
/RaSuBTSeaufSI^?
acres zoned multi family, atonjj
with 120 deep water slips 1 247-5254.
157
Townhouses For Sale
ENT OR SALE, Relocating, 1 year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. 355-6193.
U1
Apartments For Rent
A BEat'ful PLa!:" to live, located behind Wedgewood
Arms, tingle bedroom apart sher,
ments, washer, dryer hookups, water provlM. Available mid October. Day 756-3029; night 758 7635.
ALL BRAND NEWI 1 and 3 bedroom apartments, located behind Wedgewood Arms. Washer/dryer iMOkups, central haat and air, water provided. Beautifully landsca;^. Call 756-1454,752-9698 or 756-6118.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
3 bedroom, 1 bath duplex near ECU. No pets. $350 per month. 753 2040.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Police Chief
WIntarvillg. Population 2,200. To coordnalo four (4) nun policg torca undar Board of Aldarman. Chlaf will ba ratponsibla for auparvitlnq all poiica actlvitlas. Provan matura laadarship ability with strong public raiatlon sklllt, gradala from High School, supplamantad by poiica sclanca or criminology coursat. Salary nagotlabla. Sand rasuma and rafarancas to:
Town Advisor
P.O. Box 431 Winterville. N.C. 28590.
1983 Ford Escort
2 door Hatchback
$AA9S
Per month*
Selling price $3,845.35, $495 down payment, 16% APR, 48 months
9 month/9,(XX) mile warranty
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
'KWi street a aM-gypaH creenvfle. NC giaTst-ona
EXPERIENCED SEWING ROOM SUPERVISORS
Tom Togs is now accepting applications for experienced Sewing Room Supervisors. Must be people and company oriented. Needs to possess sewing, production and management skills.
To apply call:
758-8111
Or come by plant. Highway 64 East, Conatoa, Monday-Thursday, 8:30-4.
MARKETING DIRECTOR
For equipment leasing company. Will be expected lo coordinate marketing for vendor oriented leasing programs, supervise and train sales personnel, develop telemarketing program, coordinate advertising and build volume in present areas plus new markets. Growing company with great potential.
Send resume to:
Coastal Leasing PO Box 647 Greenville, NC 27834
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 satisfaction on all assignments.
All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Cornmlsslon and the American Psychological Society.
Call for an appointment today.
MANPOWER
757-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.
BODY SHOP MECHANIC
Needed immediately - Body Shop Repairman. Experience preferred. Need own tools.
Excellent pay, commission and benefits. Apply to Gerry Sutton, Hastings Ford from 7:30-5:30 PM.
A Place You Can Count On
HASHNGS FORD
10th stratt a 264-aypais craanvlNa. nc Sig-Tsa-Ol-M
11
Ap#rtm#flt ForRtnt ,
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
; - ^11 PPilwiet, WMhar
alT? * "****
11
Apartmmtt
ForRwrt
-6199
Captain's Quarters Apartments
pMf
fully catp^, rtlrlB*ritor, *!r, fumlih-
d. Cn^al hMt and alr, locafad
w. wfiff I tmm ana ir, lOCAlM
TiS!lTfX5SiiaSrg
CALL 1-7474.
CARRIAOi ilOUSE parf-
- ----- -Tr -3USE Apai nwnf, hiEhway 43 Soufh, j badroomi, all alactric
aparfmifltr~ *> W- Corner of Goldan
Cherry Court
5K2 *?" foanhomei wHh
patio, frat cable TV, waifierdryer nook-g lauwy ro^, launa, lennit court, dub heme and POOL.7S71SS7
CVPREssgardens
I^and^ bedroom apartmanti.
EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, n undry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ELDERLY WOMAN needs
professional, re^sjble'^son or couple to rent out 1 bedroom
I I.awiuum
8wftmunltv.^ly*$fe/frSil?L
Phone 7Sa-37l9, after s p.m.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1* 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAMllances furnished,
alruf^ ^ TVPool and [undry fac lltles*24 hour
^w^jn^majntenance*
East HNh Street Hardee's and Western
2Si,"F3ir*. 752-3519
MEW 2 bedroom, 11^ bath
townh<^. Convenient to hoapl-
H9-W-
)JI ^ mall, no peH. 19 0001 day; 9l9-7-a64 night
^E ONE BEDROOM apart
Phone
Jlfif. great location. 355-aon, 355-4010,75-ao
JCE 2 BEDROOM, apartment Si nt. Available Immediately. WIthIng walklno distance of the University, Call 750-9210 week My.
OSkMONTSOUAR , APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse Martments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dl^l Included. We also haveC^ TV. Very con-venlwt to pm Plaza and University. Also some furnlshad apartments^a^noh..
ONE BEDROOM apartment, hMt and hot water furnished.
Ml North Woodlawn, $240. 754-0545 or 750^
W BEDROOM apartment, Eastwood, $230 per month. Short wm lease, no deposit. Day 754-7700; night 752-5051.
ONE BEDROOM downstairs
apart
stove
irtment In Farmville with and refrigerator, wall-
3101; nights 753-4715.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
townhouse. Large living room, 2 grooms, ]Vi baths, washer/
month. 355-2114.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
ENEROY EFFICIENT 2
bedroom, townhouse In wooded area, $315.754-4295, after 4 o.m
FOR RNT; 2 bedroom, IW Mth duplex nMr hcwpltal in Greenrld^, $325 month. Pets allowed. 754-452$ after 4 p.m
FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms;
washer, dryer hookup; dlsh'-ir, hMt pump, tennis, pool.
saunT' s7rffcTiTtig"oVes frost-free refrigeraw; water, sewaoe Included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
CNNEIlAnEHCElllTNSTIIEETS
Spacious garden apartments Fully "
Fully carpeted. Excellent con ditlon. Pool and laundry facili ties. FrM wafer, sewer and basic cable TV, 'Fire Proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU. 4',^ blocks from downtown
758-2628
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry roomv balconies, ipaclovs grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7544149
KINGS ARMS
APARTMENTS
Big one bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap 1, central heat
pilancas, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. OHIce: A^rtment 104.94 Mon
day - Saturday. 752-9915
NOWAVAILABLE
FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS
LARGE ONE BEDROOM
apartment, completely furnished. Laundry room and all ex tras. Near campus. Real nice. Available November 1. Call 752-2491 for information.
DOtrr THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Ad!
Apartments I,TENNIS COURTS.POOL
CABLE TV. I bnnij wuR 1 a,r\A. Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.r AAonday through Friday
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!
Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con domlnums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service Call 7584050 for details.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (hepting costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive ClaulfledAd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Cosmotologist
Manager
Alao booth* (or rm
756-7547
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
I
For Sale: Ayden, NC IDEAL LOCATION
3200 square foot Warehouse space (vllh conaete floor 3000 square foot sheltered storage space 700 square foot o^e space Truck scales and rail siding
1.01 aae comer lot with 444 foot road frontage
Adjacent 1.15 acres with 415 addihonal road frontage available
PRICED TO SELL
Harveys Realty and Auction
Company Klnaton.NC 523-9090
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
twin oaks, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $320. 754-7480
TWO BEDROOM duplex
apartment located 5 miles from Pitt ANemorial Hospital. ( 758-3047 or 3554940 after 3; 15
Call
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4V1 miles west of new hospital. Available now. Call 754 8994, 754 5780.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4 blocks from university. Avail able Immediately. Call 758 9210 during business hours.
Hoker~R()'d'00. C^ 754 0489 or 7544382.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. 4</i miles west of new hospital. Call 754 8994, 754-5780.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 1V4 baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer
Ytokups, fully caroeted, heat pump. 108H Cedar Co 752-8915.
Court. $295.
TWO BEDROOM apartment (or rent. Stancill Drive area. Inexpensive accomodations for stu dents. Call 754-3944 after S.
TWO ROOM furnished apartment for rent. Available November 1. Call 754-0174 or 752 7212.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, m bath townhouses.
pumps, .......__________
washor-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
355-6302
I and 2 BEDROOM apartments available, tor rent. 752-3311
I BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central
air and heat, 802 apaftrrient #1 i.752
Willow Street, $225.752-8915.
1 BEDROOM apartment. 1400 E Hooker Road. $2lO/month. Call 754-341 lor 754-3934.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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-F9-6 p.m. Sal. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.
TarWvei^
ESTATES^^
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by U.S Shelter Corporation
1*1 Apartments For Rsnt
1 BEDROOM furnished or un-fumlshed apartment, near IM
versify. H, air WdWti-fumlsned. 758-3l or 75448a9
163 Business Rentals
srar
Located on Arlington Boulavard whe At Barre Ltd. It now located. Approx mately 2,000 square fe^Tlvailable JanS? 1. Call 752-2175. '
170 Condominiums For Rent
BROOKHILL Brand new, large 3 bedroom condos. Some with
flreplacet, I'/i baths, all appli
sas'iX'iS.m&i'
^OR RENT/WM <
- .... ...th option to buy. Quail Ridge. 2 story.
, 3 with
bedrooms, great room
asSkW.'SX'SS:
$400. Call 758-5544 before 4 or 3552404. Ask for Tatty.
NEW LUXURY tOWNHOMES available in Brookhlli. Units are very tastefully decorated and Include walk-ln closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat-pump, patio, pantry In kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square faet. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, choose a unit with (ireplaca at $525 or $500 without, no pats. Swimming pool and tennis
dapbslt requi, Branch Management at 2000.
355
THREE BEDROOM condominium. Collndale Court. $395 a month. Call 757-3801.
173 Houses For Rent
CONVhlENT TO Hospital. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fireplace, heat pump, all appll ancas. Least and deposit
nth,74441
qulrad.$425par month,7444849.
FOA rent. 4bedroom home In Ayden. $300 per month with 4 month lease and security depos
aity^S
HAAdEE acres 3 bedrooms. 1'/5 baths with garage, net rent $385 per month. 752 5703 before 5 p.m. or 757 0257 after 4 p.m
173 Houses For Rent
vSLABuwl^bSmS?
brick ranch in Wintervllla, 8W/month, Blanche Forbes Reelty, 754-2121
tilREE BEDROOMS, l'/4
baths, family room with wood heater, heat pump and carport Cached shop or storage. Reel nice and availabre now in
Wlnterville. $425 per month, Estate Reelty 130-1040.
WASHINGTON RARK, 3
bedrooms, new kitchen, good condition, woodstove on creek.
1412 LONGWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, formal areas, fenced back yard. $425. Credit references required. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500
3 BEDROOMS, 114 BATHS, can-tral heat and air, washer dryer hookups, carpet, draperies, fenced In back yard, dtppsit/
$425.1 729 4241
limit 2 ch
3 EDROOMS, 1<4 baths, haat-pump, fireplace, deck, $330/ month, lease, deposit to respon-slbletamlly. 758-S^, after 5:30
4 BEDROOM HOME with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, tingle car garag* and base ment. Located vithin walking distance of the university. Completely renovated. Limited to responsible adults. $400 per month. Call Mary at 3557300 or 3552295
4 BEDROOMS, 2</i baths on the Crtek In Washington Park, redecorated, excellent condl tion, $450. Dick Welch, call 1 9752748.
179 /Mobile Homes For Rent
Foi RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted.
washer, dryer. In excellent con ditlon. No children, no pets. Call 758-2679.
MOBILE HOME in Grimesland for rent. Call 754 2585 or 7554759 after 4 p.m. and on weekends
PRIVATE LOT^Sies month 2 bedrooms, good location, Ayden, NC. 744 3124
TWO AND THREE bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. No pets, no children. Call 758-0745.
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon. $27S-$400/monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc. 1-524 4147 days, 1-524 4007, nights
NICE QUIET country home and mall.
near hospital ____ ....
Spacious. 754 2471 or 758-1543
SIX ROOM FRAME house,
Stokes Pactolus, quiet country environment on NC 30----
month. 757-0001,754-8444
$195 per
THREE BEDROOM brick house in Farmville, 2 tile baths,
fenced-ln yard, central heat and air conditioned, wall to-wall
carpet, deposit/lease with op nth-
tion to buy. No pets. $450 monl,. ly. Call days 753-3101; nights 753 4785.
THREE BEDROOMS, V/i bath brick house in Greenville. Stove, refrigerator, drapes, carpet, new paint, central gas heat, excellent neighborhood. Married lie preferred. No pets. Lease iirec
couple pre and d^osit required, month. Cain 524-5411.
$340
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. $180/month. Located in park. Call 756-4687.
TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air, in Greenville. $145 per month. Days, 752-7148. Nights, 752 0978.
TWO BEDROOM furnished, no children, no pets. Call 758 4679.
1979 BRIGADIER, 12 x 50
AAobile Home. $400 equity, take over payments of $105 or Payoff Of$4300.757 1057
179 AAobil* Homes For Rent
furnished, washer, dryer, good condition, good park, no -chlldron, no pets. Call 754-0801 after 5 p.m
2 BEDROOMS, IV) baths, no pets, no children. 754-400$.
torsss: completely fur nished, no pets, washer, dryer.
752-01914.
3 AoAocmT m baths, oH Greenville Boulevard, Old
Creek Road, behind y^ri Supp 747.
ly. $150/month. 758^74
ISO' Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW. Large spacious lots In Branches ^ates. Section III. Water and
SS8* fSSR''Tii,ssr:
diildran and house pets wel 79177.
come. Call 754-8438,75
LARGE-MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets Call 758-0745.
MOBILE HOME LOT, large enough to have garden. Water furnished. Free garbage pickup. Other single and doublewide lots (woodedlavailable. 752 4443.
181 Office Space For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754-5550.
EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just off Arl-Ington. Call Joe AAoore, 758-0055
MIN6ES BUILDING. 4th floor.
excellent view. $8.00 per square llltli
foot including utilities and
wnUi,'fcisi''S
2000.
NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 211 West 14th Street. Two suites with approximately 450
square feet and one suite' with approximately 1100 square feet.
square-----
$4.50 to $7.00 per square foot leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and heat and air conditioning systems. Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders, Inc. at 752-
PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, *750 per month. Call 754-8455 after 1:00 pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM, 12x40 Park rules, no pets, no children. $175 month. OejxKlt negotiable. 754 6497.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. i 752-6116
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Rag. Price $259.00
Special
*17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St. 752-2175
HOLT
USED CARS
Description
*10,295
*10,495
19B5 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door. Loaded. 10.000 miles 198S Niasan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles 1984 Buick Regal Limited 2 door, white with burgundy landau
tool, burgundy velour interior, low miles, hke new............................*10,495
19M Pontiac 6000 STE 4 door, sable brown
with dark brown cloth interior, loaded, digital dash, low miles, one owner........*10,995
1984 Volkawagen Rabbit 4 door, GL, loaded, 5 speed, light
blue with light blue cibth interior. Real Nice.................................* 6,995
1964 Nlaian Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles............* 6,995
1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed * 5,995
1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded. Gold...........................4* 9,995
1984 Olda Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, _ _
loaded, moon-roof, one owner.............................14.995
1983 Datsun Pulur NX Light Blue with light blue cloth jaterii sunroof, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage 1983 Olds Cutlasa Clara Brougham 4 velour interior, loaded, one owner 1983 BuIck Ragal 4 door, gray lamHh gra^m \ interior, tilt, cruise, A^M siaiadB^Vner, lowjpil 1983 Pontiac Bonnm brow
interior.
*10,495 * 9,495
_ lafchbaci vel%ir^terior,
IwPMbyAccord 4 doofWiU^^Wl blue with light blue
vete irarlbr, 5 spaed. Like n^l *.......................................* 9,295
1983 Chatnolat Scottsdale Pickup Red. local trade........................* 8,495
1982 Olds Cutlass Suprema 2 door, white with burgundy vinyl
interior, burgundy landau roof, one owner, clean.............................* 6,495
1982 Pontiac Bonnavilla G Wagon White with woodgrain siding.
dark blue vinyl interior, loaded, one owner, low miles, clean....................* 6,995
1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige
with Beige Velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Sharpi...........................$ 6,795
1981 Datsun 200 SX Coups Light blue with light
blue Interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo .............................* 4,995
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham Beige with white landau
roof with dark blue interior. Loaded........................................$ 6,695
1981 Chavrolst CHatlon Hatchback, Automatic............................* 4,695
1961 Fold F100 Pickups cylinder. Straight drive. Excellent work truck..........*4,895
1981 Datsun 200 SX Coups Two lone gray with gray cloth
Interior, 5 speed, SL package, sunroof, loaded...............................* 5,695
1980 Datsun 210 Wagon Automatic, local trade............................* 3,895
1979 AMC Joop C,K7 Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic.
fill wheel, AM-FM stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles..............................* 4,695
1966 Olds 98LS 4 door, gold with brown cloth Interior, loaded.
one owner, very nice....................................................* 2,495
HOLT
VALUE
RATED
USED CARS
Greenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
70X14ONLY $11,995
^ DIti
Plus Tax
Total Electric
Free 100 Mile Delivery
Free Set Up
3 Bedrooms
Only
$795.00
Down
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
OF NORTH CAROLINA Tommy Williams C. B. McDaniel
264 By-pass Phone 756-7815
Thd Dally Raf lector, OreanvHIa. N.C.
2 BEOAooMS. furnlshad or un-
Monday, Octobdr28.1965
111 Offict SpacG For Rent
PRIM* LOCAtlN for office or
ratall. ^00 souare taet.iCooYW-The Plaza, 404 Arlington
niantto _____
Boulevard. 756-8624.
PROFSSIOkAL OFFICE
apartmant suit#.' Ovrlokrng PamllM Rivar In Washington
.Adhscent to Art
lex. Old Character
building, nawty rastorad. Will finish to suit. Call 944-827,
TWO DOWNTOWN offices/
North Cat'aMKheV nj ^Tsquai^e (2) 154 square feet. All ut^llltlOT and janitorial furnlsh-
d-'Adl4<nt rkrrig'vaTlable
Call Jim Lanier at 752-5505
Joynar-Lanler Building.
2 NICE OFFICE'S at 3205 South Momorlal Drive. 1 approxi t other
ap
mately 300 square feet_____
Janitorial and utilities included 752-3850, ask (or Kalth Warren
488 aAlINGTON Boulevard,
suite with offices, utilities fur nished. Excellent location. Call 754-4235 or 752 2887.
185 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED ROOM, 4 blocks from ECU, kitchen, laundry, bathprlvladges. 744 3284,
FURNISHED ROOM for rent, kitchen privledges, heat and air included $125/month. 752-2804.
ROOM FOR RENT. Prefer lady. Call 752 5805.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE WANTED to share 2 bedroom condo In Shenandoah Village, rent and utilities. Call 754-3490 or 753-3325 or 753 3928.
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted. Non-smoker. Call 752 1442.
PROFESSIONAL FEMALE roommate wanted for condo at Treetops. Call Donna at 754-9994 or 355 7002.
194 Wanted To Buy
SEARS, Laura Lynn. Baby crib In good condition. 830-1150.
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8615, nights.
WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!
For as low as $340 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 balht. greet room. Low down payment. No closing costs. Great location
756-8702
GREYSTONE
Next To FIrttower On White Road
Country 9 room Colonial - IVi acres $39,950.
JAMESHEATH
REALTY
Office - 756-0050 Home - 756-7087.
13.696 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43.
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 1?S with 3 apartments having 2,542 square feat Rents for $450 par month. Price $38,000.
Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.
12.54 acres. $25,000.
Price
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL
lUniAliE
Kill E*MK M8-MSniUCE UOCY
Get More With Lee' Home 7S6.1179
752-2715 or: :
752-34661
30 Years '^LTOn* Experienctj
!Bcaue (jcr/U% you CCue fiou[d xafiact fiai ducjcddd, fixa^eni tau,, and futax yoa[,..
,an
enuLa/jHe add%s
Located in Emerald Isle, this single family oceanfront resort community is second to none on the Crystal .Coast.
CALL US COLLECT AT 919-354-2872 OR COME BY ROUSE-WATSON REAL ESTATE IN EMERALD .E FOR MORE INFORMATION.
MESSER
Chevrolet
8.8% Financing
up To 48 Months
S10 Pickups and S10 Blazers
MESSER HAS THE CARS & TRUCKS
#9794 NEW 1985 Chevette
Air conditioning, automatic,
power steering .............$149 mo.
#9441 NEW 1985 Monte Carlo
Automatic, air conditioning,
much more..................... $219
#2039 NEW 1985 Caprice Classic
Demo Loaded.................. $249 mo.*
#3851 NEW 1985 Caprice Classic
Loaded........................ $269 mo.*
#9829 NEW 1986 Caprice Classic Brougham
Loaded $289 mo.*
#5057 NEW 1985 Silverado Pickup
Loaded........................ $229 mo.*
#2666 NEW 1986 Silverdo Pickup Loaded $259 mo.*
*48 month Cloaad End Laasa. 18,000 mllas par ysar. Car or Truck may ba purchaaad at and of Issm for fair markst value. (No obligation to purehataj First paymant and small rsfundabi* sacurlty daposH dus on dallvsry. Basad on 10.9S GMAC Laasa Rats.
349
ptr month* Loidad. U.S. Convarsion Top of lha LInsI
MESSER
264 Bypass Farinville
753-3122
B tiiMon f ri 8-12 iSat t
ONE WEEK LEFT ON OUR
OCTOBER SALE
On American Made Autos At
JARMAN AUTO SALES
1984 Olds Delta 88
Fully loadGd. Sal* PrlcG $8995.
1984 Olds Cutlass
2 door. Fully oqulppod. Silo Pric* $7995.
1984Dodqe Aries
SRlPrlCG$6695.
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix
Salt Pric* 86695.
1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon
Sal* Pric* $4495.
1984 Ford Thundarbird
Sal* Pric* $7795.
1984 Olds Cutlass Ciara
Sal* Pric* $7895.
1984 Buick Regal
4 door, fully aqulppad Sal* Pric* 97495.
1984 Chevrolet Celebrity
Sal* Pric* *7995.
1984 Ford Bronco II
Lot dad, Ilk* naw. Sal* Pric* 811,996.
1984 Chevrolet Camero
Fully aqulppad. Sal* Pric* 87996.
1984 Pontiac Parisienne Wagon
Loadad. Sal* Pric* S9495.
1984 Ford F-150 Pickup
Sal* Pric* $7496.
1984 Ford Mustang
Sal* Pric* $6995.
1984 Mercury Capri
Sal* Pric* $6995.
1984 Dodge Omni
Sal* Pric* 85495.
1983 Buick Regal
Sal* Pric* *6695.
SPECIAL 1981 Pontiac Phoenix
Sal* Pric* $1995.
Pricts Do Not Includo Salts Tax
Thstt Units Com# WHh 3 Month9/3,000 milsiFrsf Warranty 24 Months, 24,000 Milts Warranty AtrallaMa
Financing Avallabit WHh Appro^ CrtdH
Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Butintts
Qnnt Jarman.............................756-9542
Brownit Tripp.............................762-2170
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^0 The Plly Retlactor, QfenvHle, N.C.
Monoey, October 28,1965How muchcoukl a
$16bi]lkxibai]k
care about wiir$1000dqx)sit?
Realistically, how much could your deposit be worth to one of the megabanksall advertising claims aside? After all, your $1000deposit is less than one sixteen millionth of their deposits.
On the other hand, you could deposit your money in one of First Federals federally-insured accounts. Were especially interested in attracting your deposits for two good reasons. First, while our assets are over $112 million, your deposits with us are a much larger proportion of our deposit base. And second, since we only operate offices in Pitt County, your continued patronage is our main source of retail funds. So, were quite serious when we say we want and appreciate your business at First Federal.
The real proof that we really care about your deposits at First Federal is the high rates we pay in interest Compare. Youll find that our investments will generally yield higher rates than the big banks. And your deposits at First Federal are safe, insured to $100,000 with the FSLIC.
When you add it all up, a bigger bank isnt necessarily a better place for your investments. Its only, well, bigger.FIRST FEDERAL
The best place to bank.
FSIJC
l*1 ) t*lMl IMK
GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St /758-2145 - 514 E. Greenville Blvd /756^525 AYOEN: 107 W 3rd St /746-3403 - FARMVIliE: 128 N Main St /753-4139 - GRIFTON: tl8Queen St /524-4128
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