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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 222

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 16. 1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSReagan Drug Plan Draws Quick Opposition

By MATT YANCEY Assocated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagans proposal to mandate drug tttting for some Meral employees as the cornerstone of an attack on drug abuse is meeting immediate resistance from members of Congress, unions and civil libertarians.

governments way of just saying no to drugs, Reagan

said Monday in signing an executive order requiring urine and blood test for federal employees in sensitive positions and caUing for a 40 percent increase m government spending on drug abuse.

SIGNS! SIGNS! SIGNS! Many types of signs such as this view on Greenville Boulevard are under review by the Greenville City Council. A public hearing was held Monday night to hear uput from local busineses affected by the (Usance. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose pftotostefic 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 have staff time. Names must be given, but only initial will be published.

ENGLISH FOR FOREIGN-BORN Jim Brown of Pitt Community College says a PCC-taught class in English for the foreign-born has been requested by four people, but can only be held if at least five more people register. He asks that anyone interested in taking this course call him immediately, 756-3130, Extension 253. The first class is slated for Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m.

JAYCEE YARD SALE The Winterville Jay cees are asking for donations of any items for their annual yard sale to be held at the comer of Academy and Cooper streets Saturday. Donations will be tax-deductible and receipts will be given. Call Scott Joyner, 756-7669, or Joel Brown, 756-8691, for pickup.

Forecast

Varsble cloudiness today, high v mM 80s. CkK)lert(might, low upper ^ 50b. Breezy Wednes&y, highTw.

iMkluff Ahead

The Weather

through Saturday. Highs in the 80s. Lows m the 506.

tmMtTo4*v

i4-BdlvWi kO~ Arm newt " % il-^Statemws j 1 Pa|eioOMtuaries Pageli-Sporta PageW^Qmword

More than half of the new money, 5500 million, would go to increased law enforcement efforts to combat drug trafficking. But the major thrust of Reagans proposal and most controversial is to use the federal work force to, in the words of a White House statement, set an example for all employers to provide drug-free work places.

The proposal met immediate opposition on Capitol Hill, where the House last week passed by a 392-16 vote a bill to use the military and increase.federal spending on the drug problem by $6 billion over five years. y

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, in an interview Mondi^labeled as pretty absurd the House directive ordering Reagan to sqatfmUitary forces to U.S. borders to help stop drug smuggling.

Weve always in our country, quite properly, said the military shouldnt engage in domestic law enforcement, Weinberger said. The time that wmild be diverted into this is enormous. You would have to have commanders and various witnesses testifying in court in thousands of cases, and those i are never over quickly.

lile the House bill called for a military role to stem the supply of drugs, it

carefully avoided the issue of mandatory testing as a means of decreasing the demand for drugs.

Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., chairman of the House Judiciarv subcommittee on civil and constitutional rights, said Monday he is confident Reagans order of mandatory testing will be held unconstitutional in court.

The presidents order violates three fundamental rights: the right not to testify against yourself, the right to be treated as innocent until proven guilty and the right to be free from unreasonable governmental mtrusions of privacy, Edwards said. Government employees do not check their rights at the door to the office.

Federal and state courts so far have furnished mixed rulings on the issue, but the overwhelming majority of them have held that mandatory tests by the government absent some other evidence or probable cause are illegal.

Almost every court that has looked at the constitutionality of numdatory drug testing has ruled that at least there has to be a reasonable suspicion that

(Please turn to page 10)

Disgruntled Business Leaders Speak Against Sign Ordinance

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Greenvilles proposed sign ordinance is unfair to area businessmen who have invested large sums of money in their signs, several members of the business community said at a public hearing on the matter Monday night.

The aspect that existing signs must confrom to the proposed ordinance (within 10 years) is unfair, said Chris McCoy, vice chairman for public and governmental affairs of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

In essence, what this means is that the business community wUl suffer financial hardships and will actually lose hundreds of thousandls worth of invested mooey in signs that do not conform.

The proposed sign ordinance, which restricts on-premise uses and heights, calls for ail non-conforming off-premise signs to amortized over a 10-year period.

Amortization provides for the gradual extinguishment of the signs with a maximum time fram allowed before the structure must be removed.

One businessman said amortiza-

RDI OK'd To Handle Residency Districts

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday gave its approval to hiring East Carolina Universitys Regional Development Institute to do the field work associated with drawing new commissioner residency districts and appropriated $400,000 for construction of a storage building for Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

New residency districts are necessary as part of a plan to change the method of electing members of the board to assure black representation.

Commissioners agreed earlier this year to seek changes that would guarantee black representation after receiving a request by the Pitt County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Sj^kers at a public hearing in August voiced support for the election of commissioners by voters in single-member districts.

At present, board members must be residents of the districts they represent but are elected by voters county-wide. ,

A board-adopted schedule calls for the new election plan to be submitted to the 1987 General Assembly for action, then to the U.S. Justice Department for approval. The new election plan woula take effect in 1968.

County Attorney W.H. Watson told commissioners that he, County Manager Reginald Gray and Ralei^ lawyer Michael Crowell (hired by the board to help with establishing a new election method) met with RDI officials last week.

Watson said RDI officials agreed to do the field work (data gathering),

(Please turn to page 10)

tion is a violation of a businessmans rights.

The amortization concept is a condemnation and confiscation of personal property and that goes against everything that I as an individual and we as a free enterprise system believe in, said Ferrel Blount, a Bethel businessman.

Some area businessmen said the ordinance should include a grandfather clause allowing all nonconforming signs to remain instead of forcing their removal in 10 years.

A lot of people around here have a lot of money invested in some very very expensive signs, and they did it

in good faith and complied with the city when they were built, Ernest Holt of Holt (Jldsmobile-Nissan. I dont think its fair. Grandfathering should be allowed.

If this proposal is enacted as proposed, it will hurt Greenvilles image. It will be perceived to be unfair to businesses because it will lead to the confiscation of property without proper compensation,^ said Hubert Tenry, a (ireenville resident. It should provide for grandfathering because the investment ouught to be protected.

Weve invested thousands of dollars in free standing signs, and we

may have to turn around in 10 years and lower them, said Danny Brue, owner of Greenvilles Burger King restaurants. Im talking about $60,000 to 80,000.1 would sure hate to sell a hamburger for $4.85.

Brue said council members need to remember how much money is invested in the existing signs.

Keep in mind, we have to look at the all iese thousands of dollars that were going to waste and have to write off, he said. We did comply (when existing signs were built), and now the city is telliM us we have to have something else.

(Please turn to page 10)

ROLLING ALONG - Michelle Brack, 7, of Raleigh gives her four-year-old brother, Danny, a push on his play

bus. Michelle had just finished her ballet lesson when she decided to lend a brother a hand. (AP Laserphoto)

City Is Moving Toward Data Processing System

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer While Greenville has fallen behind other cities in the race for com-Miterization and automation, it now las the opportunity to pull ahead through a proposed operational data processing system, according to Finance Director Ron Kimble.

Greenville has probably lagged far behind in data processing in the past several years, Kimble told City Council members at a workshop meeting Monday.

Presently, the city is only computerized in a few areas, he said.

Were only computerized in a limited number of areas, mainly in the finance and the personnel areas, Kimble said. We have very little automation and computerizatrion in areas such as police, fire, public works, parks and recreation, and planning and engineering.

However, Kimble saicimost necessary functions could be used in a system designed following a study by N.C. State University Center for Ur-

ban Affairs and Community Services and further review by Gary Brassard, the citys data processing manager.

The city of Greenville contracted with the Center for Urban Affairs in July 1984, to provide technical (Please turn to page 10)

Casino Strike

By ANNEMcGRATH Associated Press Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Union workers walked off their jobs today in the first strike against Atlantic Citvs casino industry, and hundreds of pickets broke windows and cruised the streets in packed cars.

Rocks and bottles were thrown at police trying to keep order at several casinos, and nine p^ple were arrested, seven on criminal counts, said Detective John Mooney. Five minor injuries were reported.

Pickets mobbed and disabled a shuttle bus carrying replacement workers to Caesars Atlantic City,

then broke several of the vehicles windows. At the Sands Hotel, Casino & Country Club, a marquee was smashed.

A judge today issued a temporary restraining order to the Golden Nugget limiting to two the number of pickets permitted at each entrance, said Muriel Harris, a casino spokeswoman.

Dan Daidone, office manager for Local 54 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International union, the largest industry union, said it was abiding by the order.

(Please turn to page 10)

Double Ring Vows Performed Sept. 7

KINSTON - The First Free Will Baptist Church of Kinston was the scene of the Sept. 7 wedding ceremony of Amanda Jean Tyndall and Gary Unwood Alphin. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Hines.

The bride is the daughter of Harold Tyndall of Vanceboro, who gave her in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Earl Aljrfiin of Kinston are parents of the bndegroom; his father was best man.

Nina Grace Register was organist and Marie Humphrey was soloist.

Kathy Cauley was honor attendant and bridesmaids were Cindy Alphin, sister of the bridegroom, and Pam Tyndall, sister of the bride. The flower girl was Amanda Cauley. All are from Kinston.

Bro(^ Sasser was ring bearer. Ushers were Doug Creel and Jeffrey Barnett. All are from Kinston.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory organza and re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice was designed with a scoop neckline accented by alencon lace and a double ruffle of organza edged in satin rib-txm. Re-embroider^ alencon lace with pearls trimmed the bodice. The elbow length puff sleeves of organza featured a double ruffle cuff with satin ribbon trim to match the neckline. The full skirt of organza fell from a basque waistline. Flounces of organza edged in satin ribbon and a l^fder of alencon lace encircled the iKmline and cathedral train. She wore a cap covered in re-em-liroidered alencon lace. It was attached to a cathedral length veil of imported silk illusion. A border of ariencon lace enhanced the veil. The txide carried a cascade of flowers arirangedonasilkfan.

: A reception was held after the cer

emony in the church fellowship hail.

The couple lives in Kinston.

The bride is a dental hygienist and is a graduate of Wayne Community College. The bridegroom is employed by Winn-Dixie and is a graduate of North Lenoir High School.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at Kings Restaurant.

The couple was honored at several showers prior to their wedding.

Quilt Project Receives Funds

Novice Grand Pairs Game Set

A Novice Grand National Pairs game for players with 0-20 points will be held in conjunction with the regular Saturday afternoon game.

Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .64.

Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner were second place winners and placing third were' Effie Williams and Emma Warren.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first with .58 percent; Sibyl Basart and Sam Taylor, second; Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, third.

East-West winners included Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first with .57 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs.

George Martin, second; tied for third were Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs.

MRS. ALPHIN

Zeb Cummings with Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor.

Winning North-South Saturday mhill

The Folk Arts Section of the National Endowment for the Arts has awarded a $30,500 grant to the N.C. Quilt Project for the fiscal year which began July 1.

Couple Marries In August Ceremony

The grant will make possible the continuation of Quilt Documentation

Days and the processing of the information gathered. Forty-eight

documentation days have been held in the state since Nov. 2 and over 7,000 quilts have been documented with a written, form, color slide and a black and white print of each quilt. This information will be processed and studied to produce a book reflecting the quiltmaking history of the state.

The quilt project would like to know about any letters, diaries, wills or other written documents which includes information about or references to ouilts and quiltmaking since little has been written about the sub^ ject in North Carolina.

Linda Lou Sutton and Jesse Ray Bullock were united in marriage Aug. 23 in a double ring ceremony conducted by Willie E. Bell. The ceremony took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Manning.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Wayne Wilson of Gibsland, La. The bridegroom is the son of Jesse Bullock of Tarboro.

The bride was given in marriage by Francis Sutton. Gayle Coggins of Walstonburg was maid of honor and Jack Avery of Snow Hill was best man.

afternoon were Mrs. Robert Ba and Beulah Eagles, first with .56 percent; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, second; Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, third.

East-West; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, first with .57 percent; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, second; Don McKinney and Ben MacBryde, third.

Wedding

Invitation

Music was presented by Wayne Gunnoe and Gene Lewis.

Tamara Sue Irwin and Roger Dail Spain Jr. reouest the honor of your presence at their marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Ballards Community Baptist Church, located near Greenville. A reception will follow the ceremony.

The couple is living near Greenville after a wedding trip to Louisiana.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

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Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Hume A^ent

Engagement

Announced

MARSHA ARLENE CARTER...S the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. Austin Carter of Faison, who announce her engagement to Royce Gregory Pittman, son of Capt. and Mrs. Royce J. Pittman of Wilson. The wedding is being planned for Nov. 16.

BE AT YOUR BEST WITH YOUR BED; HERES HOW Its your bed. Your private palace where you refresh your body, rejuvenate your mind and rekindle your spirit. Its where you spend approximately one-third of your life.

youve been dreaming for a decade on the same sleep surface, its time to buy.

Being your very best may just be a matter of mattresses. To let you know if your mattress is letting you down, here are 10 warning signals from Arco Chemicals Co. of slumped, poorly supported sleep:

-Mattress depressed where you

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

sleep, worn out coils;

Recurring morning backaches, insuffient support;

Sagging box spring, your foundation is failing you;

Telltale lumps in the mattress, you are probably sleeping in a cramped position to compensate;

The talking mattress, squeaks keep you awake and mean your mattress is moaning in its old age;

Cramping your style, too-small beds, especially for two, may be cozy but confining, not allowing the natural movement of changing positions;

Drowsy days, means your mattress is not doing its job at night;

Shake-rattle-and-roll, if you and hour partner are rolling together unintentionally, a worn-out mattress is the culprit ;

The 10-year time bomb, if

How To Find The Perfect Fit If the warning signals indicate that you should be in the market for a new mattress, you should know - the perfect fit in a mattress is in the feel. Shuck your inhabitions and lie down on the mattress, right there in the store. Test each one you are considering to be sure you find the one thats ri^t for you. Lie on the bed. Stretch out. Roll onto your side, keeping arms parallel. This is 'a pressure point test to determine exactly how your body will react to the

bed during sleep. If ^u notice severe

pressure on your hip or arm, try another bed.

If you doze in double, bring your partner along to try the bed together.

If you move when he/she moves, . move on. Simulate sleeping nositions you normally assume. Curl up, spread your arms out. Make sure you and your partner have room to sleep together comfortably.

Above all, look for a bedding department with a diverse selection , of wattresses and a variety of construction typf and prices, so that you have a wide selection to choose from.

Quota Club To Meet Thursday

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

The Quota Club of Pitt County will have its meeting Thursday starting

at 5:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in rille.

Greenvil

The club is a professional womens club which provides community service primarily to the | hearing im-

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The Dally Reflector, reenvllle, N.C.

Tuesday. September 16.1986 3

Veteran Urges Youth To Consider Armed Forces

Teacher-Painter Adds Artistic Touch To Gymnasium Floors

Its Childish To Try To Hide Her Smoking

DEAR ABBY: After dating through four years of college, Betty and I are getting married in December. Both our families are thrilled, but theres a potential problem. Betty smiles at least a pacK of cigarettes a day. She enjoys it and doesnt plan to quit anytime soon. But since my parents are very op-posj^ to smong, shes never smoked in their presence, so they have no idea that Betty smokes.

I yea

We were lovers for nearly twc He told me that he was advised by his

iving___________

and tiiey will be visiting sooner or later and are bound to find out. Betty has even suggested that she may as well smoke in front of them now since theyll learn the truth soon anyway.

She has a point, but I know it would break my parents hearts to see her light a cigarette. On the other hand, I wont be able to tell my wife she cant smc^e in her own home. Help! CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE DEAR CAUGHT: For you and Betty to hide from your parents the fact that she smokes is childish. As for smiddng in your own home, smokers with good manners refrain from smoking in the presence of those who find it offensive, regardless of where they are.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 27-year-old woman engaged to marry a fine man. I jiist received a telephone call from the man I went with three years ago.

rly two years, advised by his doctor to inform me that he is bisexual, and had several male lovers during our relationship. He said he had b^n tested for AIDS and the results were positive! He told me not to panic - that it didnt mean he has AIDS; it means he has been exposed to the virus, and I should be tested.

Abby, I am terrified! Im too embarrassed to ask my doctor for such a test. There are absolutely no secrets in that office, and I dont want anyone to know I requested a blood test for AIDS.

Must I tell my fiance? We have been intimate, and I suppose he should be tested, too. Please, please help me. I cant eat. I cant sleep. I am... TERRIFIED IN HOUSTON DEAR TERRIFIED: Your fiance must be told, and you b<^ should be tested. Please dont panic. Its true: A positive result does not mean you have AIDS; it means you have been exposed to the virus and you could transmit it through unsafe sex practices.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Edith Rose Trotman of Plymouth, bride-elect of Oct. 11, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night held at the Falkland Presbyteriail Church fellowship hall.

The shower was given by friends and relatives. Lena Bishop, aunt of the bride, greeted guests and presided at the guest register.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white carnations.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and decorated with an arrangement of yellow mums and greenery.

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside oteak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmvUle Highway

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

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meete at GreenvUle Country Gub 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

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If you cant bring yourself to go to your physician, call your nearest gay and lesbian community services center and ask where you can get a blood test with the utmost of confidentiality. Good luck.

DEAR ABBY: Mary (not her real name) and I have been living together for 10 years. Im on friendly terms with her parents. Last month they invited us to their 40th wedding anniversary dinner to be held at a fancy place. They said all the men would have to wear suits and ties. Well, I dont even own a suit because I wear only jeans, so I went out and bought a suit. It set me back $128, which is a lot of money for me, considering Ill probably never wear the suit again.

Yesterday they told Mary they changed their plans, and instead of throwing the party, they decided to take a trip. I am steamed and think they should reimburse me for the suit. I would like your opinion. I hope you decide in my favor because I would like to show it to them. -STEAMED

DEAR STEAMED: Sorry, I dont agree with you. You never know what the future holds, so if another fancy occasion comes up, youll be well suited.

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.)

By JOHN PLATERO Fort Lauderdale News Sun-Sentinel

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Young people undecided about what career to choose should serye at least (xie hitch in any branch of the armed forces, suggests Margaret Pidge Nelson, who put in 21 years in the U.S. Navy before retiring in 1964.

If they cant make up their minds about what they want to be, they should try service life, says the 69-year-old Nelson, who served in military installations in the United States and Europe before ending her navy career as a yeoman 2nd class.

She also recommends the discipline associated with military life. The service can do things parents cant do. They (recruits) have to get their hair cut, put their clothes away and they won t shuffle any more, explained Nelson, who still walks in a brisk military manner.

The Brooklyn, N.Y., native joined the navy in 1943, following in her fathers footsteps. He was a fireman aboard the battleship New Jersey in World War I when it fought in the battle of Scapa Flow off Scotland, she said.

As a yeoman, most of Nelsons navy career was spent in administrative work except for four years when she was assigned to the Naval Air Transport Service. I was a military type stewardess, she recalls.

From 1946 to 1950, she flew on large aircraft used to transport personnel and military dependents to many countries.

Like anyone who has served in the armed forces. Nelson has a backlog of war stories when reminiscing about her career. However, she remembers best the buddies shes had over the years. She still corresponds with many of them and is a contributor to Minerva, a quarterly magazine for women and the military.

In 1984, when the Gold Coast

Women Veterans Inc. was formed in Broward Ckiunty, she became one of its first members and continues to be active in the group.

Nelson never married. Her fiance, a navy chief petty officer, died in 1962.

After her retirement, she spent a year here and then lived fmir years in Petaluma, Calif., before returning to Fort Lauderdale in 1969.

In 1975, she became a civil service employee for Broward County, working for the aviation and mass transit division, until she retired last year.

Her one-bedroom apartment is filled with mementos of such duty stations as Patuxent River, Md.; Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D.C.; Potomac River Naval Command; Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif.; and military command headquarters in London and Frankfurt am Main, Germany.

A model of Old Ironsides, the three-masted frigate built for the U.S. Navy in the 1790s, is displayed prominently in her living room window.

Births

McLawhon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry McLawhon, Grimesland, a dau^ter, Khrystyne Nicole, on Sept. 7,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Speight

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Speight, Farmville, a son, Curtis Lamont, on Sept. 7, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ByLINNEABUBAN Kankakee Daily Journal

BRAIDWOOD, 111. (AP) - From the sign on the wall to the 5-foot gold lettenng on the floor, anyone entering the Reed-(Xister High School gvmnasium will know its the Home of the Comets.

The newly painted gym floor boasts black ana gold lettering of the Comets, the Interstate Eight and Reed-Custer. Black lanes and white and gold lines further define the out-of-bounds area and volleyball court.

The artist responsible for the work is Dave Lindsay, 49, of Urbana, an art teacher at Rantoul High School for the past 24 years.

But for the past six summers, Lindsay has traaed his school attire for cutoffs, knee pads - and lots of Band-Aids. |

Lindsays helpers vary each year, from family members to a formr student to - this year - Jim Fox, a design worker from Urbana.

The work is long and tedious, often 14-16 hours a day, with most floors taking about a week to complete. Because of the long hours, Lindsay and Fox bring their own sleeping bags and sleep in the school, a nail, faculty lounge or even the gym.

Lindsay will be the first to say that not everyone is cut out for the work. Sprawlii^ out on a hard, wooden floor with a little paint brush becomes tiresome, boring and painful.

But before the painting stage, there are hours of measuring, cutting letters, tracing and taping. When two laints are used next to each other, aping and cutting are required again, adding to the cost.

Prices vary with the job, but average about $1,000 each floor, Lindsay said.

Reed-Custers gym floor cost more, about $1,850, l^ause the floor is customized with the letters trimmed in another color paint a job that takes more time and work.

The R-C Athletic Booster Club funded the project, hoping to raise students level of pride in the school.

To date, Lindsay iinted about 45 gym

says he has

Eainted about 45 gym floors in II-nois, Iowa and Indiana, designing

logos for some of the schools.

But the teacher-painter doesnt limit his talent to gym floors. He has striped the bottoms of swimming pools, designed a logo for a harness-racing stable and done murals. He recently began painting 3-by-4-foot wood pennants depicting the name and logo of schools in a conference.

One of the proudest moments of Lindsays artistic career occurred when he saw a gym floor he had painted on TV in basketball finals. His dream is to paint a college professional gym floor, he said.

A gym floor is a unique place to do art work, Lindsay said. A lot of people see it.

Nobody puts temporaries to the test like KELLY.

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4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 16,1986

Editorials

Past Revisited

It was in a far away world that the baby of aviator Charles A. Lindbergh was kidnapped and murdered.

It occurred on March 1, 1932. Twenty-month-old Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. was abducted from his crib in the family home at East Amwell Township, N.J. The childs body was found about six weeks later some five miles from the home.

Later a housepainter, Richard Hauptmann was arrested for the kidnapping and murder. In a sensational trial he was found guilty and sentenced to death.

Hauptmann was executed at Trenton State Prison, April 3,1936.

Lindbergh, who gained fame when he flew the Atlantic non-stop and solo, has lived out his life since the tragic event and the case would now be buried in history except that Hauptmanns 87-year-old widow, Anna, still believes in her husbands innocence. With the help of a lawyer she has brought suits in the case, none of which have gotten anywhere.

The case made the news this week when she petitioned the New Jersey Legislature to declare her late husband innocent. It doesnt appear likely that the request will be acted on by the New Jersey Legislature. The Senate president said it was a matter for the courts.

The kidnapping and trial were a major national news story in those days between World War I and II when America was at peace. It was depression years and the nation needed the diversion from the misery of hard times. Too, Lindbergh was a hero of the magnitude that would not be seen again until the bat-ties of World War II.

Was Hauptmann an innocent man unjustly executed? Some of the legal protections now accorded those accused of crimes were not in place then. Nevetheless this was a most carefully investigated case. The prosecutor of the case said it was properly conducted. New Jersey court officials feel that court documents still in existence confirm the verdict.

Still a widow fights on over a half century since her husband was put to death. Because she does, a whole new generation shares the feelings the entire nation^ had as it agonized with the Lindbergh family in 1932.

Good Relations

The case of the Rose High bands invitation to perform at the East Carolina University-West Virginia University football game Saturday is obviously wrapped in misunderstanding.

Rose officials feel they were invited to perform and then told they would have to pay $6 per band member to gain enti7 to the stadium.

The EC officials who will talk say the Rose band was invited but the athletic department felt it was not proper to invite one area high school band to the exclusion of others. This version says the $6 admission was offered to Rose band members as an alternative.

Rose officials emphasize they have had good relations with the ECU School of Music and want to continue to do so.

We wholeheartedly agree with that position. East Carolina University and the community are too closely intertwined to allow misunderstandings to sour relations in any way. Rose and other area high schools frequently draw support from resources at the university and the schools in turn are supporters of the university. We should work for good relations 'between the schools and the university. All segments of our community play a role in building a better Pitt County and all have something to offer in that effort.

Paul O'Connor

Political Labels Bandied About

RALEIGH - Its campaign time again so North Carolinas politicians have carted out their two favorite campaign labels. About 90 percent of them are claiming to be conservatives and, at the same time, theyre accusing their exponents of being liberals.

Those two labels have their obvious

Some judges feel that if they don*t pop someone (with a prison sentence) someone is going to accuse them of being light, Santa Claus or liberal.

shortcomings in campaigns for legislative and executive officers. For example, a legislator who votes

for more drug agents could be accused of being a big-spending liberal or a tough-on-crime conservative.

THE K.S.B. MAS OFFICIALLV CHARGED VOU WITH ESPIONASE, MR. PANILOFF! ,

'-^

WMAT POES ARTICLE 65 5AV.SPKIFICALLV? J

WU ARE ACCUSEP OF VIOLATING ARTICLE 65 OF OUR CRIMINAL , COPE!

"SEE K.6.B FOR PETAILS!" ,

1 ^

Public Forum

To the editor:

As a member of the Child and Adolescent Committee of the Mental Health Association, I would like to pose a few questions on Substance Abuse:

How does a parent (or child) know when a relative is using drugs?

How much is too much?

What happens to someone when he or she is using?

What happens to the family if someone is using?

These are some hard questions. Some even harder questions are:

What can one do if he or she believes someone has a drinking/drug problem?

Where does one go for help?

Substance abuse issues are often confusing and frustrating. We often lack important information on which to base decisions. If you find these questions hard, then how can your children be expected to know?

It is our hope that the newspaper

and community can pick up this issue and Inform the community as to where these questions can be answered.

Christopher T. Hight, member Child and Adolescent Committee

Mental Health Association in Pitt County

To the editor:

In the Public Forum on Sept. 11, there appeared three letters that were critical of Congressman Walter B. Jones for his not choosing to participate in a forum with Howard Moye, his opponent for election to Congress. I dont know why the Congressman has chosen to opt out; however. Congressman Jones declining to participate in a forum certainly does not deny his public the opportunity to know where tie stands on issues of importance or how he has voted on issues over the past many years.

Persons capable of writing epistles to your newspaper, it would appear, could write to the Congressman. Further, from time to time, when the Congress is in session, your paper has been faithful to provide us readers with information on how our Senators and Representatives all vote as bills come up.

I write to Mr. Jones, Mr. Broyhill an Mr. Helms asking their support for an issue, or for them to vote against a bill which I think is bad. All of them are extremely courteous and faithful in responding. They dont always say what I want to hear, but they dont seem to have any deep dark secrets that they feel they must hide from the public.

The appearance of three very similar letters on the same day could suggest that thousands of poeple feel they are in the dark on where some of our elected officials stand. However, 1 seriously doubt this is the case.

William C. Byrd Sr.

Routes, Greenville

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Republicans And The Tax Bill

WASHINGTON - Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III could scarcely believe his ears last Wednesday at the closed-door House GOP conference as one Republican congressman after another denounced President Reagans tax reform.

Unless the president intervenes lersonally, he will be embarrassed )y substantial Republican opposition when his premier domestic achievement reaches the House floor this week for a final vote. Most of the partys House leaders are lukewarm

Despite six years of hoopla about the Reagan Revolution and party realignment, these really are the same old Republicans. GOP candidates are ignoring economic growth and an aggressive national security policy, seizing instead on two issues put forth by Democrats: drugs and trade.

The Daily Reflector

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to cool. After passage, which is assured, Democrats will campaign around the nation as the architects of tax reform.

Ttie House Republican posture betrays half a century in minority status. While President Reagan and such resilient Senate leaders as Robert J. Dole and Bob Packwood have adjusted to power, GOP House members are frozen to deman(k of their financial contributors. As populistic as a country club board of directors, they cannot bear to betray their patrons in real ^tate, oil and banking. What the bill does for the

economy and ordinary citizens is ignored.

That mindset confronted Baker last week. Rep. Frank R. Wolf, who represents bureaucrat-filled suburbs in northern Virginia, griped about tax treatment of public employees. Rep. Frank Horton, a liberal from upstate New York, complained that the investment tax credit was repealed retroactively. Other grumblers were Reps. Bill Frenzel of Minnesota, a key member of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, and Steven Gunderson of Wisconsin.

What irritated Baker most was a half-hour diatribe by fellow Houstonian Bill Archer, second-ranking Republican on Ways and Means. He lambasted the Reagan-backed proposal not only for its oil and gas provisions but as a general blight on the economy.

Rep. Jack Kemp, chairman of the conference and leading House Republican tax reformer, inter

rupted Archer to rebut him. But no Ways and Means colleague rose in the conference to defend tax reform. Indeed, nearly all of them had sat out the last two years, while Senate Republicans, House Democrats and the administration passed a bill.

What little defense there was for Baker came from an unusual source: Rep. Newt Gingrich of Gieorgia, a leader of the backbench rightwingers who call themselves the Conservative Opportunity Society. Last year, Gingrich lambasted his ally Kemp for supporting the House Democratic tax bill so it could get to the Senate.

But the former history professor, with a longer view toward building a Republican Party that is more than a mere agent for petty lobbies, changed his mind. In last week's conference, Gingrich commended Baker for improving the House bill more than he had dreamed possible. He urged his colleagues to compare that iroduct not with an impossible ideal Hit with present law.

The argument had little impact on Republicans just returned from late summer recess, when special interests not plain citizens harangued them at home and the vacationing president was silent out We^t.

In judicial races, those labels become even less useful. What do they mean?

Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, got onto that topic recently when discussing prison crowding problems. Johnson was speaking highly of Superior Court Judge Bob Collier, saying that Cgllier was the kind of judge who shows mercy to first offenders but who slams down hard on repeaters.

The judge is very understanding, Johnson said of Collier. I wont use the word liberal (to describe Collier) because thats a very uncouth word these days.

But Johnson was making it very clear that liberal is an epithet often used on judges he would call understanding. Does that mean that conservative judges are not understanding?

Johnson continued onto the topic of unnecessary prison sentences. Some judges feel that if they dont pop someone (with a prison sentence) someone is going to accuse them of being light, Santa Claus or Uberal.

The good senator, therefore, was giving us more insight into the definition of a liberal judge. He is probably a skinny person who gives away plenty of presents in I December. (Johnson was quick to add that, Im not a liberal, whatever that means so no one should expect much in the line of Christmas gifts from him.)

Back on a serious note, it was Johnsons contention that some defendants are being sent to prison unnecessarily by judges who wanted to act conservative. But weve all been told for years that conservatives arent big spenders, that they arent wasteful witti tax dollars. Yet here was a Republican senator telling us that judges were unnecessarily running up the states prison costs by being conservative.

The conservative-liberal definition debate becomes important this year because the GOP is seriously contesting three N.C. Supreme Court seats. In the race for chief justice, incumbent Rhoda Billings is being touted by her Republican compatriots as a conservative and her opponent. Democrat James Exum, is being labelled as the courts most liberal justice.

Gov. Jim Martin got involved in the latel calling on a recent campaign trip. In an interview with reporters, Martin called Exum a liberal but then refused to specify the issues upon which he based this depiction.

Shortly thweafter, a Republican trui squad raised the first issue of the camj^ign. They said that the two candidates differed on the death penalty. Justice Billings supporting it and former Justice Exum opposing it.

There was an immediate uproar from Democrats who say this was not a fair campaign issue because Ex-ums opposition to the death penalty is personal and that he has not allowed it to interfere with his carrying out of North Carolina law.

But Democrats should be happy that the truth squad has raised the issue, and that they may raise more. Any debate of issues would have to be more intelligent that this prattle about liberals and conservatives.

Elisha Douglas--

Strength

For

Today

We are told that a farmer contributes about 15 percent to the production of a harvest. The other 85 percent is the result of weather conditions over which the farmer has no control whatsoever. In other words, God is 85 percent responsible for a bushel of wheat, and man, by the right use of his powers, is 15 percent responsible.

In a figurative sense, somewhat the same proportion prevails in other areas of our lives. The wise man is conscious that life with its possibilities is the gift of God. Under the cic-cumstances, that man shows his widsom who trustfully yields himself and his power into these hands so that he may be used fo good ends. With the great achievements of science m mind, we may think thqt mans powers are great. Actually, they are small indeol in the sight of God. :

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, September 16,1986 5

.Augustus F. Hawkins-House Chairman Questions Justice Rehnquist On Minority Jobs

If the sign at a factory door says Women need not apply, U.S. Supreme Court Justice William H. eh

Rehnquist will likely vote to declare it illegal. But if the factory hires 98 percent men for jobs that large

numbers of women are qualified for, Rehnquist will look the other way.

Except in the most blatant cases, Rehnquist would tell a woman who was seeking a construction job, a black man who was hoping for a promotion and a middle-agea teacher who was looking to continue his career that they were not entitled to the protection of the law.

Yet this justice, whose views are at odds with his colleagues and predecessors on the Supreme Court as well as with the intent of Congress, is on the verge of being confirmed by the Senate as the chief justice of the United States - a lifetime job that is the highest post in the federal judiciary and the constitutional equal of the president of the United States.

Since Rehnquist joined the Supreme Court 15 years ago, the court has ruled on 83 cases involving civil-rights complaints. In 80 of those decisions he voted against the rights of women, minorities, the elderly and the disabled.

Consider the following three examples in which Rehnquist turned his back on individuals seeking relief;

The Cleveland Board of Education decided to lay off all pregnant teachers five months before their delivery dates and not rehire them until three months after they had given birth. One of the pregnant teachers sued. When the case reached the Supreme Court, Itehnquist supported ie school district - even though he acknowledged that most pre^nt women are able to work untu their babies are tom. He was alone. The court supported the woman, 8-1.

-In Jimenez vs. Weinberger. Rehnquist supported the denial ot disability benefits to illegitimate children because it would save the government money. He ignored past rulings that children should not be discriminated against just because their parents were unmarried. Once again the eight other justices saw the case differently, and Rehnquist stood alone.

-FinaUy, in Markham vs. Geller, Rehnquist voted against a 55-year-old experienced teacher who was fired and replaced by an instructor half his age. The teacher had brought an age-discrimination claim against the school board, which Rehnquist voted to deny. Here again the eight other justices ruled for the teacher.

In some important ways civil-rights cases are like personal-injiu7 cases. The denial of a job, promotion or government benefits does real and abiding personal damage. But

Itehnquists reasoning in discrimination cases would never be accepted in personal-injury law. From an examination of ms record and the drawing of an analogy, Rehnquist would rule that a pedestrian who is hit on the head by a falling safe is not entitled to damages because the moving company that dropped it did not intend harm.

Our legal system does not require that an injured person prove that his injuries were intended m order to recover damages. If a person is injured as the result of someone elses action, that is usually enough. Justice and fairness require that injurto people be compensated whether their injuries result from an accident or from discrimination.

Throughout his career Rehnquist has been particularly blind if not hostile to claims of discrimination based on race. A careful examination

of some of his memorandums on school desegregation, both when he was a clerk for Justice Robert H. Jackson and later when he served in the Nixon Justice Department, call into question his ability to sit on the Supreme Court, let alone to be the chief justice. He consistently sought legal ways to keep black stuaents out of predominantly white schools.

In his 1952 memorandum to Jackson urging the affirmation of the separate-but-^ual doctrine, Rehnquist argued in essence that the concept should be sustained because it is right. Twenty years later he drafted a proposed constitutional amendment that would have reversed the landmark Supreme Court ruling in Brown vs. Board of Education that segregated schools were inherently unequal and unconstitutional.

Rehnquists beliefs have been consistent. However he might now cloak his views in legal niceties, what he

really believes in is racial segregation. This alone should disqualify him from a high judicial post.

In the memorandum to Jackson, Rehnquist also wrote, The majority will determine the constitutional rights of the minority. This view is clearly at odds with the essence of our constitutional democracy. Con-gre^ responds to the wishes of the majority, but the courts play a special role in protecting the nghis of

le minority. By his own admission, Rehnquist would ignore that role. If he believes in the unchecked power of the majority, perhaps he should run for Congress rather than sit on the Supreme Court.

Better yet, his views best qi__

him to be the president of Soui Africa.

Augustus F. Hawkins. D-Calif., is the chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee.

Kevin PhillipsEconomically It Is A Chilly Place Under The Sun

Americas economic place under the global sun is beginning to get chilly. Never before has a major powers balance of imports versus exports collapsed like that of the United States over the last several years. Take Julys record $18 billion monthly trade deficit, which

bly signals a record 1986

)illion to $170 billion - a hitherto

ncit of

$160 bil

almost inconceivable flood of Japanese cars, Canadian lumber, Korean electronics and East Asian textiles.

More and more experts are starting to fear that the U.S. trade deficit will remain above $100 billion a year for the rest of the decade. Unless, of course, America slides into a slump that shrinks domestic demand the hard way. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, former chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, estimates that by the early 1990s, America could owe foreigners $1 trillion; the last, best hope of mankind as an oversized, overdrawn banana republic.

For Americans, the trade issue can ho longer be some abstract statistic of international commerce. Not just an Achilles heel of prosperity, it is also a symptom of two important Washington policy weaknesses. First, the inadequacy of the the Ponce de Leon aspect of Reaganomics, with its belief that the U.S. economy is drinking from a fountain of youth through massive reduced tax rates, neo-laissez faire overnment and large-scale

regulation. And second, the pratfalls of a U.S. Department of Treasury captained by politicians apparently more knowledgeable about Michigan primary elections than the dynamics and pitfalls of competitive currency devaluations. In tandem, the two constitute an unnerving combination.

This administrations under-concern with trade goes way back. In 1981, Americas new GOP Sun Belt leadership took office articulating a frontier-spirited view of the world. Just unleash us, cut taxes, remove the stultifying hand of government and well get the economy moving again. Auer the heavy-handed Carter years, this unleashing had some plausibility, too. But it lacked a necessary international dimension. If the Reaganite Sun Belt elites were turning away from the old European-focused internationalism of New* York and Boston, their own emerging East Asian and Latin American orientation was still colored by convictions of Yankee supremacy. Commercial apprehensions were few and far between.

So the trade problem snuck up on the administration, By 1983-84, even as much of the economy recovered from the 1981-82 recession, the trade imbalance worsened. Yet the White House was enthusiastic over the general direction of the economy, calling it a sign of morning again m America. Was there trouble in agriculture, steel, mining and textiles? Thats just an unfortunate corollary of the transition toward a post-industrial high-tech and services economy. Were budget deficits smashing records? No matter; the strong dollar, bolstered by the high real interest rates needed to finance the deficit, was practically hailed as a new stanza to the Star-Spaneled Banner, another sign of the worlds reviving respect.

The trade deficit, meanwhile, more or less ratcheted up with the budget deficit, hitting $123 oUlion in 1984 and then reaching a record $148 billion in 1985. This years new record trade deficit will further rebut any arguments that the crisis has been brought under control. Because of this economic hemorrhage, moreover, the United States has become a net debtor for the first time since 1917 - and in just one year, we have become the worlds biggest. The economic achievements o generations are being dissipated. If Jimmy Carter had done this, he would have been damned from Boston to San Diego.

Unfortunately, much of the U.S. unresponse to the trade disaster is rootea in several larger myopias. White House policy-makers cannot grapple with the historical context of what is happening - that the United States is a late middle-aged economic power, its global and trade hegemony fading, in part because of its obvious conflict with themes of morning again in America and rediscovery of economic youthfulness. In addition, the 1981-85 naivetes of neo-laissez faire go far beyond trade and currency lassitude. In recent months, for example, questions have begun to mushroom aoout the wisdom of deregulation in a number of areas; airline troubles, public doubts about breaking up AT&T and the speculative trend in finance. Administration hostility to federal government activism is also a perceived problem in energy policy (or lack of policy), transpormtion infrastructure and education. Finally, the presidents much-trumpeted second-term commitment to tax reform - wiping out specific credits and deductions in exchange for lower

rates and marketplace decisions seems to be laying an egg with public opinion.

Nothing better encapsulates the administrations chancy second-term economic policy calculus, in fact, than its fundamental decisions to go all out for tax reform while opposing Congress various attempts to do something about the trade deficits. White House trade initiatives, in turn, have generally been too little, too late. Aside from a few recent actions to help specific industries like semiconductors and machine tools, the administrations response to the huge trade deficit has been onedimensional reliance on currency realignment.

This couldnt be more ironic. Only in 1985, after former White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III changed jobs with Donald T. Regan and became Treasury secretary, did the Reaganites finally wake up to the fact that the strong dollar, far from being a world tnoute to renewed American prowess, had been pricing U.S. goods out of global markets. So after ignoring trade and currency problems, the administration decided to restore trade by devaluing the dollar. It was ideologically acceptable. After all, if that is the only reason trade is in trouble, then morning again merely requires the dollar to drop enough. Meanwhile and this, remember, is mid-1985 tax reform had to stay at the top of Reagans agenda for political

reasons. Trade was only a transient problem and diversion; redoing the tax code and unleaslng the economy with marginal rate reduction would make the GOP the new majority party.

Which brii^ us to the second problem; politicizing the Department of Treasmw. For me last year and a half, U.S. economic policy has been largely orchestrated by two 1981-84 White House political strategists who moved to Treasury in 1985; Baker and Deputy Secretary Richard G. Darman (major theorist of tax reform as a key to political realignment). Yet our current political T-men are just the latest in a two-decade succession of inauspicious Treasu^ leaderships.

Consider; For almost 18 months, the dollar has been plummeting toward what is now almost Carterlike weakness against the Japanese yen, the German mark and the Swiss franc, but the U.S. trade deficit just happens to be bigger than ever. In retrospect, the White House politi-cians-turned-amateur-economists ignored the extent to which nearly half of U.S. trade is with Canada, Korean, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Mexico, Brazil and other countries with currencies beyond the scope of Group of Five major power machinations. They also ignored the extent to which foreign manufacturers would absorb the negative impact of currency changes to maintain U.S.

markets. Currency devaluation alone cannot restore American competitiveness any more than it could restore Britain s international economic erosion in the first half of this century.

It is not a great record. If Baker were a Japanese trade minister, he would be a candidate for hara-kiri. And if the chief financial officer of a major corporation had fumbled that much, he would probably lose his job. Baker, however, is managing politics as well as economics, so he is not in jwpardy. Maybe that is the problem. Todays international circumstances demand a Treasury secretary who is not also a part-time political strategist and a crypto-1988 presidential campaign manager. Most of all, they demand putting aside election-minded global pretense in order to recognize a real and growing threat to domestic prosperity and economic independence.

Kevin Phillips is publisher of the American Political Report and Business and Public Affairs Fortnightly.

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,6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, September 16,1986News Anchor

NEW BERN News anchor Dean Phillips made his debut on Action News at 6 p.m. Monday on station WCTI-TV12.

A 10-year veteran in journalism broadcast, Phillips comes here from Billings, Mont., where he was managing editor and anchor/writer of the Montana TV Network.

At New Bern, he has the dual capacity of news anchor and assistant news director. He is an honor graduate of George Mason University, Fairfax, Va. He and his wife, Sarah, live in New Bern with their two children.

DEAN PHILLIPSDistrict Tour

A riding tour of the medical district for members of the City Council will be held Wednesday at 5 p.m.Recyclable

As new telephone directories are being delivered, the Greenville Recycling Committees remind that phone books, with covers tom off, can be recycled.

Newspaper (with slick-finished items removed), broken down corrugated cardboard boxes, alumimum cans, and clear, brown and green glass may be saved by every housenold to be turned in to a communitv recycling program carried out the first Saturday of each month.

Sites to which items for recycling may be taken Oct. 4 will be announced soon.

were reported to Greenville ^ police Monday. ^

Officer W.C. Widener said a safe CMitaining an undetermined amount oi cash was taken from the Petles Baptist Temple on Greenville Boulevard in a break-in reported at 7:35 a.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said $120 in cash was taken from White Concrete Co. on North Greene Street in a break-in reported at 8:28 a.m.

Officer F'.G. Pruitt said $400 worth of tools were taken from a vehicle owned by Greenville Heating and Air Conditioning parked at 103 Eastbrook Apartments man incident reported at 9:10 a.m.,\while Officer D.R. Wyrick said two electric breaker panels and two dropcords with a combined value of $5,000 were taken from the Raddison Inn construction site on Greenville Boulevard in an incident rejwrted at 1:19 p.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a car . with New Jersey registration plates was taken from 1005 S. Elm St. in an incident reported at 2:30 p.m., while Officer C.M. Credle said a bicycle was taken from 604 Georgetown Apartments in an incident reported at 4:15 p.m.

According to Officer J.G. Jenkins, a rubber plant was taken from 328 Kings Arms in an incident reported at 6:22 p.m.Larceny Charges

Greenville police arrested three people on larceny charges in connection with separate incidents Monday.

Officer D.C. Johnson said Leon Dewitt Snuggs II, 21, of P5 Wilson Acres was charged with larceny in connection with a 6:04 p.m. inciaent at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center, while Officer C.S. Sharpe said Antonio Davis, 16, of 1808B Norcott Circle was charged with larceny in connection witha7:08p.m. incident at K-Mart.

William David Ledusdorf Jr., 18, of Route 2, Greenville, was charged with larceny in connection with an incident at Harris Supermarket on East 10th Street that was reported at 9:48 p.m., according to Officer C.M. Credle.

Credle said Ledusdorf was an employee of the grocery store.Revival

Coreys Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church will have revival services today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. diaries Parker as the speaker. Guests include the Revelation Gospel Singers, today; the Gospel Chorus of Selvia (^pel Church, Wednesday; Mills Chapel F.W.B. Church, Thursday; Cherry Lane Church, Friday.

Thefts Reported

Investigators said seven thefts Pitt County Schools Superintendent

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Eddie West was to discuss the systems new policy on search and seizure in the schools at a press conference at 3 p.m. today.Signs Missing

Andy Andrews, a Republican candidate for a seat on the Pitt County board of commissioners, reported the theft of a campaign sign to Greenville police late this morning. -Andrews told police the wooden sip, valued at $108, was taken from

a vacant lot at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive sometime between Friday afternoon and Sunday afternoon.

In a prepared statement, Andrews said I have just completed filing a report ... concerning a stolen cam-isip.

fact that the radical wing of the local dominant political party has chosen this methoa to kick off their Fall campaign is not surprising. They have been doing this for years. Andrews statement continued; Anytime that there has been an

honest and direct challenge to their Mlitical machine, they have reacted )y destroying campaign materials, creating lies, and instigating vicious rumor campaigns.

The one difference in this election year that this political machine will find different from other elections is Uiat I and the other Republican candidates will no longer be intimidated by such ptter tactics. The citizens of Pitt County ... deserve better. The Republican candidates will offer government by choice, not by force, ttie statement concluded.

FARMERS MARKET - The Pitt County Farmers Market will open Thursday in its new location on County Home Road. In addition to fresh produce, crafts will hie

available at the market. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Farmers' Market Ready To Open In New FacilityRevival

The Anointed Ones Church of Deliverance will have revival services today through Friday. The speaker will be Samuel Anthony of West Africa.Nurses Registry

The Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry takes calls covering professional and non-professional patient care for registered nurses and patient aides.

Taking calls today through Sept. 30 are Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375; Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, and Shellie Hudson, R.N., 752-7090. The registry is closed weekends; for emergencies call either of the above.

Reunion

nily

Sarah Little will hold its fourth annual family reunion at 1 p.m. Saturday at Pactolus Elementary School.Program Planned

The Student Health Service at East Carolina University will sponsor a program called Lifes a Health Affair Wednesday 3-6 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus. Health care displays, demonstrations and health screenings will be offered. Aerobic danci demonstrations will be present from 3:15-3:45 p.m. WZMB, the campus radio station, will be broadcasting from the fair.Services Set

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will have soul-winning services Wednesday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. Guests include Eldiess

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Farmers Market finally has a place to call home.

The market will open Thursday in its new location on County Home Road, said Manager Terrie Whitehurst. The metal building with sliding doors on each side has 17 stalls for people to sell their merchandise, she said.

Althou^ the grand owning will not be until spring when there will be more produce to sell, the market will be open to sell produce and crafts, Whitehurst said.

The crafts are something new.

but I think close to Christmas it will be a good idea, Whitehurst said.

The market has changed locations several times, said H.R. Gray, Pitt County manager. There was considerable thought given to the location of the.market, he said, because its never been successful in finding aplace.

The county offered the property out by the county farm for the location of the market initially, but the location was considered too far. Gray said.

Then, leased citv propertv on I4tb Street was consiiiered, bui private property that would have to be

bought to make the area large enough for the market was too expensive. Gray said.

So county commissioners decided to use the county property for the market. Gray said. Its out there and I understand its doing very well, he said.

The market will be open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 7 a.m.-l p.m. and Fridays from 1-6 p.m., Whitehurst said. Those interested in selling produce or crafts at the market should contact Terrie Whitehurst at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office, 752-2934, extension 371, or at the market, 355-7612.

JoAnne Garris, Wednesday; Eldress Gladys Underhill W.C. Blount, Friday.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, September 16,1986 ^

Economist Says Summer Drought Cost N.C. Farmers $252 Million

By ROBERT McCARSON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) The rains of August helped North Carolina fanners salvage some of their crops, a North Carolina State University ec<HUnist says, but not before they lost $252 million to the worst drought of tiiis century.

Yields are down, but they could have easily been down by half, said Dana Hoag, an eomomist with the universitvs Agnculture Extension Service. If everything went down like com we would have had a lot wfurse situation.

The state Department of Agriculture estimated North Carolina crop loss at $330 million, but a breakdown of losses by crop was unavailable, said Carl Cross with the state Crop and Livestock Reporti^ Service.

Hoags estimates of dollar value losses are lower than state Agriculture Department estimates because, unlike the state, he measured actual economic loss to farmers.

The biggest different is tobacco, Hoag said. They estimated over $69 million in value loss. My estimate is around ^ million. The $40 million difference is that the farmers quota will go up next year to compensate for what theyve lost this year.

Hoag said the drought hit North Carolinas com crop hardest. Below normal rainfall from January to July combined with searing July heat to bum most

Heat caused milk productim to drq> by two pounds per cow per day, costing dairy farmers about $1.5 million, Hoag said.

Heat that turned chicken and turirey coqps into ovens is also blamed for the $2.75 million in losses to the poultry industry. Some 40,000 broilers and 10,000 turkeys died during July, when temperatures across the state hovered in the

The heat reduced the sale weights of broilers and tuiteys and cut the size and quantity of eggs at the market.

The dnx^t hurt individual vegetable growers badly, but its net effect on vegetable income will be zero because the lower supply drove prices upward, Hoag said.

Vegetable production was down 10 percent. North Carolina fruit yields fell by the same amount.

But that didnt cost anything, because we dont supply enough of the fruit to matter, Hoag said.

August rains across the eastern Piedmont, coastal plain and Sandhills helped most crops recover at least partially. But Hoag said parts (rf the western Piedmont and mountains have had only 40 percent to 60 percent qf normal rainfall.

com plants before they ever produced ears. That cost farmers an estimated $72 million, 27 percent of their yield and 4 percent of acreage planted in com, hesaid.

Hay and pastures losses totaled $60 million; foresty, $50 million; soybeans $19 million, cotton $10 million; and fruit crops ^ million.

Cross said soybean production appeared to benefit the most from August rain. In August, the service forecast 1986 production at 32 million pounds, but last week said it would be closer to 37 million pounds.

Rain will also push up tobacco production, from an estimated 400 million pounds in August to 410 million, he said. j

He said the drought forced farmers to sell off their calves early and trim their brood cow herds. Cattle also dont gain as much wei^t as normal during the hotter weather.

You see improvement in that crop primarly in the Old and Middle Belt, Cross said. The Eastern Belt was already in good shape, so it didnt have as much room for improvement as the Piedmont region of Old and Middle Belt.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION - I. Beverly Lake and his wife. Kathleen, cut a birthday cake at a party in Raleigh celebrating Lakes 80th birthday. Lake, a former judge and gubernatorial candidate, turned 80 on Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)Rose Loans Bother GOP Chief

Fumes Chase Residents

EDNEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Two firefighters suffered smoke inhalation and more than 15 people were evacuated this morning after a fire at an apple packing plant prompted concern about dangerous fumes, authorities said.

The stuff thats in the house does give off toxic fumes, the freon and plastics inside, said Deputy Perry Stedman at the Henderson County Sheriffs Deprtment.

The two firefighters were treated ior minor smoke inhalation at {^arpret R. Pardee Hospital in IHendersonville and released, said |iDr. James Painter, r Weve evacuated about a mile i:area, said Cpl. Ann Talley of the ^sheriffs department. TheyveJust 1 extended the evacuation area. Iney ^didnt advise me why, but I would ^assume mavbe a wind shift because ;th^ expanded it a half-mile south.

5; Evacuees were sent to Edneyyille rHigh School after authorities decided Edneyville Primary School was

too close to the Tatum and Jones packinghouse.

They have removed people... and taken them to the gym at the high school. The Red Cross is set up and giving them coffee and doughnuts, said Priscilla Osborne, custodian at the high school.

She said between 150 and 200 evacuees were at the high school.

There was some storage of some styrofoam and plastics in the area and some freon tanks with freon in them and they were afraid of an explosion or fumes from the smoke, Ms. Osborne said. So they felt it was better to be safe than take a chance. Fourteen fire departments were called out to battle the fire at the

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The state Republican Party chairman says Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., obtained questionable loans from his political committees between 1978 and 1985, but Rose says the GOP is just retaliating for his complaint that led to a federal investigation of the National Congj^ionalClub.

GOP Chairman Bob Bradshaw said Monday documents Rose filed with the Federal Election Commission showed he borrowed money from his

campign six times over eight years. The loans totaled $48,995, Bradshaw said, and the three earliest loans totaling $11,895 - have not yet been

plant on U.S. 64. The plant is one of la

Henderson Countys largest apple packinghouses.

The total land area of Pitt County is 419,840 acres.

I of the loans had interest rates of 1 prcent, and others were interest-free, Bradshaw said. All the loans were unsecured and set no payment deadline, he said.

In my opinion, an officeholder who loans money from his campaign to himself in this manner for ei^t vears at low or no interest - has violated the public trust, Bradshaw said.

He referred to a rule in the Ethics

Manual of the House of Representatives that says House members should keep their personal funds and campaign funds seprate.

Bradshaw said he was not raising the questions about Roses finances in the name of his GOP opponent. Tommy Harrelson, who did not attend the news conference. Bradshaw acknowledged, however, that the Harrelson campign had provided the tipoff that launched the Repubhcans investigation of the Rose loans.

Rose, in a telephone interview from Washington, said he had borrowed money on several occasions from his campigns, and said he plans to repy the outstanding loans.

But Rose said he never had spnt any campign money for prsonal puiposes, which he acknowledged would be unethical. In each case, he said, the loans covered general ex-pnses from campigning that I never got reimbursed for, mostly travel costs. Rose acknowledged that he had not kept track of all the exposes, which ^ight have been sloppv bookkeeping. He said he would compile the receipts that would prove he had made them.

The Repblicans have really hit the bottom of the barrel for thin^ to talk about, Rose said. He charged that the GOP was retaliating for his 1982 complaint that led the FEC to investigate the congr^ional club, the plitical organization allied with Sen. Jesse Helms.

The FEC M suit in 1985, charging that the Club had violated federal election law. The suit was settled out of court this year.

When you complain about your neighbor, youd better have your own house in order, Rose said. Im sure my house is in order.

Bradshaw also said that Rose had failed to include loans that were repid the same year iey were made on two of the financial disclosure statements that members of Congress are required to file each year.

Rose said he had not reported the loans because it was his understanding they did not have to be reprted if they were pid off during the same calendar year in which the money was borrowed.

I havent tried to hide anything, Rose said, noting that members of Congress e their FEC reprts and

their financial disclosure forms with the same office - the House Gerk$. If he had wanted to conceal the loans, he said, he would not have mentioned them in one reprt but not another when both went to the same place.

Bradshaw said he believed the Rose loans should be investigated by the House Ethics Committee, but said he had not formally requested such a probe.

Rose said, I am sure I could han

dle any questions that might arise I Ethics Committee inquiry.

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3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, September 16,1986

TUG OF WAR Jeff Jenkins, left, and John Burton take a few minutes recently to play with Dinky, a great dane puppy, in the yard of the Lamda Chi Alpha fraternity house in Chapel Hill. Jenkins, a junior at the University

at the University of North Carolina from Raleigh, and Burton, a UNC junior from Greensboro, are both members of the fraternity. Dinky is the fraternity dog. < AP Laserphoto)

escaped serious injury, authorities said.

IN THE STATE

Wrong Greenville

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A Pennsylvania sportswriter can tell his editors that he truly went out of his way to get the job done over the weekend - he flew to Greenville, S.C., to cover a football game in Greenville, N.C.

Pittsburgh Press reporter Gerry Dulac said the mistake was made by the travel agency that arranged his trip. Arriving in the South Carolina city, he quickly discovered that the West Virginia-East Carolina game was to be played more than 200 miles to the northeast.

Dulac said he rented a car and sped north - quickly enough to attract the attention of a North Carolina state trooper, who left him with a ticket.

But he reached Ficklen Stadium in Greenville, N.C., just before the game began at 7 p.m. and made it to the press box witn only two minutes of the first quarter elapsed.

According to the Charleston Gazette, Dulacs colleagues had heard about the mix-up and greeted him with a round of applause upon his arrival.

WVU won the game 24-21, Dulac filed his story and was able to laugh about the experience later.

So was a sympathetic employee at the Greenville, N.C., airport, who said that happens all the time.

Jim Lowdermilk, pr^ident of the Burke County Chamber of Commerce, Monday delivered a petition signed by 6,126 school supporters to the task torce, which is assessing the states four schools for the deaf and blind.

Lowdermilk, at a public hearing that drew about 800 people, said most graduates never leave Morganton. Every business and industry has at least one person who uses sign language, he said,and the countys two high schools offer signing classes.Help Appreciated

GREENSBORO (AP) - John Shields appreciates the interest President and Nancy Reagan have in curing Americas drug habit, which seems worse now than in the pot-smoking 1960s.

But Shields, executive director of the Council of Drug Abuse for Forysth County, and president of the N.C. Drug Abuse Prevention Association, says inspirational messages from the first family, speeches by ex-athletes about drug dangers and even drug testing in the workplace wont end the addiction.

Shields says Americans must change their pill-for-every-ill ways and their vision of what constitutes fun and happiness. They also must quit expecting easy solutions.Deaf School Support Chopper Crashes

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - Sup-wrters of the North Carolina School or the Deaf have told a state task force that the school is a main artery in our community body, and should not be closed.

CHERAW, S.C. (AP) - An Army helicopter crashed Monday while it was being used to search for an elderly woman who was reported missing from a nearby nursing home, but the pilot and co-pilot

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Cobey, Price Exchange Barbs On Christianity

The helicopter from Fort Brat N.C., crashed about half a mile sou of the Cheraw city limits about 4:45 p.m., said Capt. Ken Smith, a spokesman for the base.

Pilot In Charge Mark Jemigan and Pilot 1st Lt. Thomas Harris, Doth of the 269th Aviation Battalion, received minor cuts and bruises and were taken to the Chesterfield General Hospital emergency room.

' Hospital Controller Jerry Vereen said the two were treated and released at about 7 p.m.Designated Blood

RALEIGH (AP) The growing concern over AIDS has led the Carolinas Region of the American Red Cross to let more patients designate a blood donor or give blood for themselves before surgery, an agency spokesman says.

The region, which serves 56 counties in North Carolina and South Carolina, previously allowed only a few directed donations, said Martha Sellers, a spokeswoman for the Charlotte-based agency. But the policy was changed at the request of hospitals and patients concerned about acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

Directed donations will now be allowed if the patients doctor ap-

Srovf the arrangement and the onors are approved by the Red Cross.

In general, we dont encourage directed donations, Ms. Sellers said. Thats because one, its not proven any medically safer. Second of all, people may feel pressured to donate when they shouldnt. They may not be completely truthful about their medical history because a family member or friend is pressuring them to donate. Thirdly, you could develop a system of have and have-nots. Those who have someone to donate for Uiem would have blood while those who do not could conceivably gowithout.

A few directed donations already have been approved, she said.

RALEIGH (AP) - Calling himself an ambassador of Christ, Rep. Bill Cobey, R-N.C., has mailed a letter to about 2,500 Ralei^ residents that stions the religious stands of his emocratic opponent, David Price. I am humbled that the Lord would use me in this way .... As an ambassador for Christ, Cobey said in his letter. I see my ministry to the other members of Congress as twofold: as an encourager, and as a Christian example.

Will you help me so our voice will not be silenced and then replaced by someone who is not willing to take a strong stand for the principles outlined in the Word of God, Cobey said in the letter.

Cobey and his campaign manager, John A. King III, said the purpose of the three-page letter wasnt to question whether Price was a Christian, which they said he is.

Thats not to infer that Price is not a Christian, King said. Its just how he uses that Christianity .... I think for too long the Christians have been left out of politics because of the bad name that politics had.

But Price, a Democrat who holds a divinity degree from Yale, said Monday that The danger is that of passing judgment on candidates religious faith and debating that rather than the issues. That, I think, violates our fundamental religious

gprecepts and also the precepts of a luraustic society. I dont think doc-inal matters have any place in political debate.

Price said he was surprised and disappointed at the letter, which he

said wrongfully mixes religion and politics.

I never dreamed that Bill Cobey would question the validity of my religious faith in this campaign. Price said. The Bible says: Judge not that ye be not judged. Hes treading on very dangerous ground.

O^y denied he was criticizing Price for his religious views in the letter or that he was wrongly mixing relimon and politics.

Lodi, I want to have a good relationship with David Price, Cobey

said. I dont want to offend him. And' I apologize if I have offended him. Thats not my intention.

Cobey said that, unlike Price, he has taken a strong stand a^inst homosexuality, abortion and the absence of prayer in the public schools. He maintained those positions are reflected in the Bible.

Our religious faith does influence the way we see political issues and it should, said Price. But our job in politics is to debate the issues - not the doctrine.

Plant Will Be Safe, Says NRC Chairman

RALEIGH (AP) - The chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commi-sion says all concerns about safety at the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant will be resolved before it goes into full operation.

Lando W. Zech Jr., ending a day of plant tours and meetings with Carolina Power & Light Co. officials Monday, described the plant as clean and quiet and said control room operators had a positive and constructive attitude.^ But he declined conunent on when the plant might be licensed.

We are going to resolve all the safety concerns we have, certainly before we allow the plant to go to full power, Zech said. We are not going to do anything until we are fully

satisfied that the plant can operate safely whether it is at low power or fuUpwer.

CP&L is hoping to receive a low-power license, which will allow loading of fuel and testing of up to 5 percent of the plants capacity, in several weeks. The $3.6 billion plant is located about 15 miles from Raleigh.

Included in the tour group were mepibers of the Coalition for Alternatives to Shearon Harris, the Conservation Council of North Carolina, the Chapel Hill Anti-Nuclear Group Effort and former CP&L employee Patty S. Miriello, who was firea after sherei

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French Border Security Beefed Up After Attack

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C._Tuesday. September 16,1986 Q

ByPAULTREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - France tightened its borders today in response to a wave of terrorist bombings, deploying troops to aid frontier police and imposing visa requirements on all visitors except those from selected European nations.

Internally, security was heightened once again at vulnerable public locations and government offices aftr the latest and most daring attack Monday.

That bombing, the fourth in a week, killed one person and injured 51 in the driving licence offices of Paris police headquarters, despite security checks of all entering the building.

Finance Minister Edouard Balladur, the governments senior minister, said this morning in a radio interview that France woid reply to terrorism by all the means at our disposal, and they are numerous. Premier Jacques Chirac said Sunday that France would inevitably capture a terrorist red-handed and he will talk... those who manipulate him should understand clearly that they will be the object of draconian reprisals, that we will be pitiless, whatever the cons^uences.

The visa restrctions announced by Chirac Sunday went into effect today for six months. All visitors except nationals of the 11 other European Common Market nations and Swizterland will need visas.

For two weeks they will be available at French border posts and air-wrts on arrival, but after that, must ye issued by French consulates abroad.

The Monday bombing in central Paris, and one the previous day that

Du Pont Set To Announce GOP Bid For Presidency

By DONALD M.ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Fwrner Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont, who is opening his bid to become the Republican choice to succeed Ronald Reagan, called today for comprehensive drug testing of teen-agers in the nations schools.

Getting the jump on his potential rivals for the 1988 GOP presidential nomination, du Pont planned to announce his candidacy at a noon news conference today at the Hotel du Pont, named for his famous family.

Before that announcement, in an appearance on ABC-TVs Good Morning America program, du Pont said, We have a right to drug-free schools. If theres one place in the whole day that kids ought to be so[fe from drugs, its in the classroom. So I think we ought to have a comprehensive drug testing for teen-agers in Americas schools, he said.

Du Pont did not elaborate on the sp^ific provisions of his proposal, bik said were doing very well in this country with our attack on supply.of drugs.

.But you know theres another side to:the equation, he added. Theres a demand side and it seems to me that no matter what government does, it cannot create a drug-free America for us. Only we individual Apaericans can do that. And isnt the place to start that in our schools?

bu Pont said he is going to campaign on specific proposals to in-cijease opportunity in the four areas of education, welfare, farms and cwnbating drug abuse.

With Reagan ineligible for a third tdm, crowded fields are expected for both the Republican and Democratic presidential nominations. R^t presidential aspirants, however, will wait until after the 1986 elections to make their decision on 1968.

.Waiting in the wings to join du Pont in the Republican race were Vice I^ident George Bush; Rep. Jack Kemp of New York; Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas; former Senate Majority Leader Howard Bkker Jr. of Tennessee; Nevada sOiator and Reagan confidant Paul Lnxalt; and Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Donald Rumsfeld, who have lield Cabinet posts in Republican ad-niinistrations.

.The Rev. Pat Robertson planned to discuss his presidential plans in a speech Wednesday night in I^shington. A spokesman for the ision evangelist said Robertson not formally announce his can-;y but will establish the condi-ti|^ under which he would run. iiki Pont. 51, was elected in 1970 to tlSfe'first of three terms in the House qlki was regarded as a Republican mrate, a species that has become easingly endangered in the nera.

left the House after being ellcted governor of Delaware in 1976. 'firing eight years as governor, du likes to boast that ne was the

killed a policeman, led to hundreds of calls to police and fire brigade services, either hoaxes or genuine reports of suspect packages.

The terrorist group which has claimed responsibility for the series of bombings warned the next target will be President Francois Mitterrands Elysee Palace offices in the heart of Paris.

In Beirut Monday, a French-speaking telephone caller said the police headquarters bombing was the work of a group called the Committee of Solidarity for Arab and Middle East Political Prisoners. That name also was used in claims for bombings last week.

The caller told a Western news agency: We will be thankful if you inform Mitterrand and Chirac that the next operation will be at the Elysee.

Police said the police headquarters bomb appears to have been similar to those used in the three other attacks since Sept. 8.

Conflicting claims of responsibility for those bombings were issued in the names of the Committee of Solidarity and another group, the Partisans of Rights and Freedom. French news reports say investigators believe they may be the same group.

On Sept. 1, the Committee for Solidarity issued a statement saying it

would resume a bombing campaign to gain freedom for Georges Ibrahim Abi^llah, who police believe is the leader of a terrorist group called Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions.

After several bombings last winter and spring, the committee had declared a truce, saying it would give the French government until the end of summer to free Abdallah, who is serving a four-year sentence for poss^ion of fake passports.

Chirac had been about to announce his conservative governments new anti-terrorist steps Sunday when a bomb planted in a crowded cafe went off in an underground inking lot, where it had been carried by two policemen and a cafe employee.

One of the officers was killed and the two other men seriously injured.

On Sept. 8, a woman was killed and 18 peop e injured when a bomb exploded in the post office at Cit)[ Halil.

On Friday, 40 people were injured when bomb went off at lunchtime in a cafeteria on the outskirts of the capital.

Abdallah also faces charges of complicity in the assassinations of an American military attache and an Israeli diplomat in 1982, but there is concern that the evidence is too thin and that the charges could be dismissed before trial.

AIDS RUNNER Brent Earle of New York City is running 10,000 miles throughout the United States to raise |10 million to educate the country about acquired im

mune deficiency syndrome, to which he has lost eight friends. Earle is shown on a Spokane, Wash., highway. (AP Laserphoto)Jarvis Remembered

BOSTON (AP) The widow of Gregory Jarvis, an astronaut killed in the Challenger explosion, has received a distinguished alumnus award on his behalf from Nor

theastern University.

Marcia Jarvis on Sunday thanked Northeastern for giving her husband, who received a masters of science degree there in 1969, the ability to look forward at that point in his career.

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Stock And Market Reports

Drugs ...

(Continued from page 1)

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 58.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 58.00; Wilson 57.75; Rowland 58.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 55.00; ^iteville 53.00; Wallace 56.00; Spiveys Comer 56.50; Rowland 56.00.

BROHERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 60.75 cents, based on full tnicK load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 61.43 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to weak and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,842,000, compared to 1,839,000 last Tues^y.

HENS: Market 2 cents higher. Supply adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tucmy was 13 cents.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCorp AbbottLab Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmB rands AmerCan

Amentecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerT&T

Amoco

BellAUan

Boise! BmseCpfC Borden Burli^Ind CSX(^ CaroPwU Ceuoese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ^wEdis

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPoot

DufcePow

EastnAirL

EsUCodak

iSSP

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaPropess

PordMot

Fugua

Midday stocks; High Low Last 5Rb 50^4 51/i

42Mi 41 Mi 41^4 3Vh 3 3W

37% 37% 37%

31% 31V4 31%

84% 82% 82%

76% 75V4 75%

75% 74 74

134V4 132% 133V4 120% 118 118% 2% 2% 2%

38% 38% 38%

23% 23% 23V4

65% 63V4 63%

66% 66% 66>4

57V4 56% 56%

7% 7% 7%

56 55% 55%

56% 56% 56V4

52% 51% 51%

42% 41% 41%

34% 34 34V4

28% 27% 27%

37% 37% 37%

203 202 202%

25 24% 24%

43% 43 43%

37% 36% 36%

34 33 33%

36% 36% 36%

32% 32% 32%

5IV4 50 50%

48% 47% 47%

41% 41 41%

55 54 54%

81% 79% 80%

45% 44% 44%

8% 8% 8%

52% 52% 52%

31 30% 30%

23% 23 23

38% 38% 38%

53% 52% 53%

20 19% 19%

53% 53 53%

73% 73 73%

RDI...

provide technical services and prepare several district options for an estimated cost of $1,200.

The board approved funds for the 24,000 square foot storage building, to be located behind the health department, after County Engineer Phil Dickerson said the building could be designed using a textured plastic-covered metal exterior, rather than painted metal walls or more-expensive brick or reinforced concrete wall panels.

The proposed building will be used by PCMH for stwage and the hospital has agreed to repay the cost of the project through rent payments over a five-year penod.

Commissioners last month appropriated $75,000 to build a road from Moye Boulevard to the building site. The road, which will connect with a street at the county office complex, will also serve the Ronald McDonald House now under construction on land leased from the county near Moye Boulevard.

M(mey for tte road and for the Imilding will come from hospital revenue bond funds.

In other business: the board approved the lease of 11 rooms (1,570 squ^ feet) on the second floor of the A wing at the county office building to the MKpital for $6.50 a square foot;

a person is using drugs befwe urinalysis can be administered, said Loren Siegel of the American Qvil Liberties Unitm.

Federal employee unions, some of them already waging court challrag to mandaU7 testinig orders from specific government ageiKies, also described Reagans order as an illegal punitive dragnet.

Reagan has <q)ted for the role of hangman of federal workers, said Robert GnDynam 69% 68% 68% Tobias, (H^sid^t of t^ National Treasury Employees Uniwi, which repre-

w% 71% n% sents 120,000 Customs Service and the Internal Revenue Service workers.

Gi Motors 68% 68% 68% SuTe, he might find some abuse, Tobias said. So wwild strip-searching

vi employees and visitors ... random searches of employees homes and S. wiretaps. Can they be far behind?

Goodyear 32 31% 32 White House counsel Peter WallistMi Said there isnt a ballparti figUTe OR

GtNwSk M% 53% M% how many of the governments 2.8 million civilian employees will be tested.

Greyhound % w% w% gacj, agency head, he said, will decide which employees are in sensitive

Ho^ulttinc 017^ ... 1*

Honeywell 72% 71% 71% pOSltionS.

fll^^rp is 47% 48% But several union leaders said a number as high as 1.1 million was discussed

iMRand K% K M% last Week at a White House Cabinet meeting.

int Paper 67% 66% 67% Attomey General Edwui Meese III described the mandatory tcsts as gen-

jaSSavr 30% 2% 3o'^ erous program to help the worker who has a drug problem. He said

Kmirt ;^ % employees who test positive will have access to drug rehabilitation programs,

Ka^iT 2vt 2% 2% in all likelihood while reniaining on the job.

However, Assistant Attorney General Richard Willard, who helped develop 64V M% administrations program, said decisions on suspensions or other

McDermint 20V4 20% 20% disciplinary acti(Hi in addition to offering the rehabilitatum counseling and

iSfd^ i% 54^' 54^ treatment will be left to the discretion of agency heads.

MercantM w% 91 92

(Continued from pagel)

Businesses provide jobs. If signs come down and business goes down, then we as businessmen make arrangements to continue our income one way, we get rid of employees, Steve Adkins, Greenville signmaster, said. I think you need to keep that in mind. If business goes down, probably the same business will slay in business, but the number of

Mesmwhile, some residents supported the sign ordinance as written.

Thre is a sense among citizens that there are valid views beside economic ones, said Amy Hannon, a member of the Environmental Advisory Commission and the Sierra C3ub. Signs are powerful presences and have an effect.

The sign ordinance is one of the most progressive things to happen to this town, said Diane Hankins, chairman of the Sierra Club. Most of your friends and neighbors are not here tonight because they believe your are going to take this issue and do whats ri^t. Greenville is a big town, not everyone in it has a personal investment in signs.

Youve seen what other towns such as Rocky Mount, Wilson, and Chapel Hill have done. All these towns cant be wrong in having limited signs.

We believe the proposal submitted by the Plannmg and Zoning Commission represents a com-IHpmise position for all interests, said Tom Morgan of the Greenville Appearance Commission. The i^ary issue is related to ammor-tization. Its up to you to decide what you want and when you want it.

The local government is doing its utmost to upgrade the city, terry Shank, League of Women Voters president, Terry Shank said. There IS a blight in our community, it is an array of poles and signs obliterating the ^line, entrances to streets, and the buildings themselves.

MinnMM 104 103 103%

MobU 35% 35% 35%

Monsanto 69% 68% 69

NCNBCp % 42% ^

Nat Distal 35% 35 35%

Navistar 7% 6% 7

& oign

OBnCp % 39% %

OwensIU 37% 36% 36%

PacTei w% 51% 51% Some speakers said the small

w% 26% 27 ' businessman will be hit hardest.

pISkIB?* i% 63% M% This ordinance is detrimental to

^gPet 10% 1^ 10% the small businessman, Blount said.

p?octGamb 72 71 ' 71% He is limited because of economic

n2^* % % % factors. Large retail chains can use

RaistnPur M% 61 M% mass media and Spread the cost over

scouF%per 60 59 59% seveHil outlets ui several cities.

S i%, S This will be a hardship on the

small busmess people who I Ihink are 20% 20" 20 the backbone ofour community.

1W% ml ira% This is going to be extreme for

small businesses, said Van Stocks ^^jp 32% 31% 31% of Joe (Mipher Chrysler-Plymouth.

31% fi 3?% Tearing down a sign is not going to

he a hardship for us because unc^p* 52^ 51% 52 (^l^ler has had a pretty good year.

52% 51% 51^ The sign ordinance, which also I '^oul^ restrict zoning classifications

wS^ep 49% % 49 that would permit off-premise signs,

wSSS % M% M% <hrew arguments from advertizing

WtenDix 44% 44 44% finns.

w?*' % '* 43* Naegele has invested in Green-

XiioxCp 53% 53 53 yjjjg QQj Qjjjy jjj property we own

Following are selected stock quotations as here, but in the community as well,

of 11:00a^ : said Betty Mann, vice president-

BXS^i^raVton.::;::: conrate development and general

ConnrHomesr7.................................7% counsel for Naegele Outdoor Adver-

Fieldcrest Mills.................................67% tisingCo.

spf* is we have

HUton Hotel Corp...............................63% donated it to many chanties and cicic

Jeffe^Pot...................................31% organizations to help causes, she

"*eve a good corporate

Interstate Secunes..........................11% Citizen and want to remam so. Amor-

coUins & A^an ......................32% tization by no explanation can repay

s!S& a busine^man for the investment in

Unit^ Telecommunications...............27% his property.

^minion Resource..........................43% Some people pointed out problems

S^TTffiCoi?Nra....................fhat may be created if the ordinance

Branch Bank...........................35% to 36% is approved as written.

Planters National Bank............21V4 to2i% The sign ordinance reduces com-

Southern National Bank..............24 to 24% tact, gas Station pnce signs would

People Bank....... ........15% come in and the retail price of gas

North Carohna Natural Gas 30% to 31% will ricp wr tmllnn

Cooper LaserSonics....................3% to 4% wm nse per gauon.

If we go to sign restnctions with basically very small signs with uniform size, were going to have a lot of people straining their necks to look where theyre going, and were (Continued from page 1) going to have an increase in auto ac

cidents, said Dr. Mark Jarmel, a approved the purchase of modular Greenville chiropractor,

furniture for the clerk of courts office from Taff Office Equipment Co. for $22,858, with the money to come from court facilities fees and approved the hiring of a consultant -Computer Solutions Inc. of Port Chester, N.Y. - to assist in determining how best to integrate the data to be provided by the countys mapp-ingprogram.

The approval to hire Computer Solutions, at a cost of $7,000, came after Dickerson told commissioners that several counties have had problems with using digitized mapping information. Dickerson also said Landmark Engineering, the firm do-ii^ the mapping, has agreed in principle to help fund the study.

Commissioners also: appointed Mrs. Jeannie Griffith to the Region Q Emergency Medical Services advisory council to replace David Con-iglio who resigned; accepted the resignation of Wayne Peterson of Tar-boro as a member of the PCMH board of trustees and adopted a resolution approving an additional 30 units of ^tion 8 existing housing for Pitt (bounty at the request of the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority.

The board scheduled a workshop session for 10 a.m. Oct.l.

Jobs

Some 13,000 waitresses, chambermaids, bartenders and messengers deman^ a bigger share of the gambling take struck eight of this resort citys 11 casinos when their three-year contracts expired at midnight

Some casinos were forced to cut back the number of lounges and restaurants open. Security guards at one casino turned away all but overnight guests after the strike began, and commuter bus traffic was diverted from several of the gamine halls.

They will keep the lights on and they wUl keep the doors open, but they wont be able to operate, said Bernard Katz, an attorney for Local

Contribution

By He Associated Press The following are the final gross figures fw the Eastern Belt flue^rured tobacco markets for Monday, Sept. 15, as r^XHled by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Market Daily Daily Daily

State Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoekie...........................................................................................no sale

Clinton................................

............................403,926

680,264

168.41

Dunn..................

.no sale

Farmvl................................

............................395,156

683,115

172.87

GldsbcHt)..............................

.............................764,651

1,296,847

169.60

Greenvl...............................

............................836,666

1,443,592

172.54

Kinston................................

1,573,992

176.79

Robrsnvl..............................

no sale

Rocky Mt.............................

.............................760,576

1,291,365

169.79

Smithfld..............................

1,103,344

159.45

Wallace................................

459,793

165.71

Washngtn............................

Wttd^...............................

.no sale

Willmstn.........................................................366,068 631,256 172.43

WillflO...........................................................1,675,852 2,854,896 170.35

Windsor...................................... 371,038 629,407 169.63

TMil.............................................................7.I33.7I8 12,647,871 171.14

TfUk............................................14I.I61.M7 21S.4I8.5I2 152.83

Average for the day was up up 16.51 fnnyireviouB sale.

The Independent Insurance Agents of Pitt County Inc. have made a $2,000 contribution to the Ronald McDonald House.

Construction has begun on the Ronald McDonald House, located off Moye Boulevard across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital. It is expected that the house will be opened mJune, 1987.

Officers Elected

student officers for the Beta Mu Chajger of Epsilon Pi Tau, an honor fraternity for technology, were elected at the chaj^s m^nization meeting held at East Carolina University recently.

The new officers are David Let-chworth of La Grange, president; John Nix of Kinston, vice-president; Floyd Brothers of Washington, N.C., secretary and treasurer, and John D. Fletcher of Swan (Juarter, reporter and historian. The students are industrial technology majors at ECTJ.

In additim. Dr. Wiluam R. Hoots, Jr. and Dr. Douglas W. Kruger, ECU Industrial Technology faculty, were appointed trustee and co-trustee by the international office of the fraternity. They will serve as faculty advisors.

Epsilon Pi Tau is an international honorary professional fraternity for education m technology.

Edwards

Mr. Grover Stewart Edwards, 72, of 1907 Tiffany Drive, died Monday in Pitt Ckiunty Memorial Hospital. He was a retired auto sales dealer.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral (Jhapel by the Rev. John Woodley. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Edwards, a Greenville resident for many years, was the owner and operator of Edwards Auto Sales. He was a veteran of World War II and served in Europe.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Brenda E. Moran of Virginia Beach, Va.: two brothers, John Haywood Edwards of Partlow, Va., and Thomas J. Edwards of Farm-ville; three sisters, Mrs. Samuel Eubanks of Jacksonville, Mrs. Wayne C. Miller of Only, Md., and Mrs. Paul Sawicki of uhesapeake, Va., and two granddaughters.

Family visitation at the funeral home wul be from 7-9 tonight and at other times the family will be at the home.

The family requests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the American Heart Association.

Hines

FARMVHJJ: - Mr. Robert J. Hines of 207-A Wallace St. died Monday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Joyner^ Mortuary.

Langley

A funeral for Mrs. Catherine Payton Langley will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Holly Temple Church by Elder Henry Rogers. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Willie

City

(Continued from page l)

54 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders Interna-ti(HialUni(Hi.

Management officials acknowledged that food service would be affected but said gamblers and overnight guests viwld not be inconvenienced.

(Kficials (tf the Atlantic City (^ino Association, which represented seven of the casinos in talks with the union, could not be reached for comment early today at their homes or offices.

Guest Speaker

Pam Parrott of Carolina Teleftoe in Greenville recently spoke to the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Club on Free Enterprise. She presented a slide program recently devele^ by Carolina Telephone that higmights free enterprise in eastern North Carolina.

Ms. Parrott is manager of dial administration and network management for Carolina Telephone.

assistance in assessing current and future processing needs. The city contracted with the center to conduct a computer feasibility and planning study to obtain information needed for selecting the most appropriate data processing alternative.

A cross-section of city employees, managers and clerical support, was forme into a feasibility study team in an attempt to provide equal representation to all city departments.

Brassard presented a system configuration proposal drawing as a synopsis of progress made by the city during the past 24 months to City Council members. He also reviewed an implementation schedule with 12 idiases to be completed in fmir years. The city currently receives data irocessing services from Pitt Coun-y. Applications being run on the countys computer include a accounts payable, budget preparation, fixed assets, general leclger, miscellaneous accounts receivable, payroll/personnel and tax collections.

Kimble told council members the staff preferred to implement a more thorough system over a four-year span rather than rush into a system.

It would be difficult to try to make up all the ground that we seem to have not covered in one year, so what weve dime is come up with a plan that is probably going to cover anout four years, he said.

After that four year period, we hope to be at least even with, or far ahead, of cities our size in North Carolina. Our goal is to have this implemented over a longer period of time and be in real solid shape in three to four years rather than try to do a halfway good job over one or two years and end up with something were all not comfortable with.

The city is lucky to be in such a comfortaSle position at this time, according to Kimble.

Were in a very good position as far as being on the leading edge of new technology, he said. The microcomputers and these days are much bigger, theyre better, theyre lower priced, they have more memory, more disk tapes, more storage tapes.

Prices are coming down and technoli^ is going up, so it is a very good time to be in the situation weve tot... knowing that were far behind Hit that we have great opportunities.

City Manager Gail Meeks, said

Langley of the home; eight daughters, Linda F^e Payton, Brenda Elaine Payton, Reba Payton Jidinson and Margie Payton Smith, all of Greenville, Ella Moore, Andoris Gant and Patricia Black, all of Danbury, Conn., and Virginia Percy of West Haven, Com.; four sons, David Lee Payton Jr., Marvin Payton, both of Danbunr, Conn., James Payton of Orlando, Ha., and Thomas Payton of Mexico City, Mexico; four brothers, Arthur Perkins, Julius Perkins, Ben Perkins, Robert Peitins, all of Danbury Conn.; three sisters, Doris Wiluams of Danbury, Cwm., Verna Stewart of Bethel and Mary Whitaker of Greenville; 30 grandchildren, and sixjgreat-grandchfldren.

The family will receive friends today from 7-8 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at the home. Route 6, Box 115-B, Greenville.

Spencer

FAIRFIELD - Mrs. Sallie Armstrong Spencer, 91, of Route 1, Fairfield, died Monday in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital in Washington, ^ .C.

A graveside service will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Spencer family cemetery near her home by the ^vs. Leon Williams and Doiig Gibbs.

She is survived by one son, Elmer C. Spencer of Fairiield; one sister, Mrs. Clydie Sadler of Fairfield; one brother, Rosie Armstrong of Fairfield; five grandchildren, and eight great-ffandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spencer, Route 1, Fairfield.

Arrangements are being handled by Owens Funeral Home in Swan Quarter.

(Continued form pagel)

$250,000 has been already budgeted over the past two years for the system.

The staff expects hardware for the system to cost approximately $^,000 with remainii^ money going to software, according to Ms. Meeks, who said the city plans to start soliciting bids from computer firms at the end of the month.

We presented the concept to council so they will understand the system desired when the bids come in, Ms. Meeks said.

In other business, council member agreed to proceed with plans to draft a resolution creating a temporary Citizens Advisory Committ^ on Clable Television.

The resolution, which would be placed on the October agenda, calls for a seven member committee, temporary in nature with a staff assigned by the city manager. The ad hoc committee would be created to study the present franchise (^)ora-tions and nmke recommendations to the council on current operations and renewal or termination of existing franchise.

Meanwhile, council members agreed to solicit bids from firms for a comprensivo salary study for city and utilities employees. Funds for the study were included in the 1966-87 city and utilities budget.

Dinner Planned

Unit 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will have a dutch dinner meeting Tnursday at 7 p.m. at Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Section in Sunday's paper, September 14th on page #10 the Ken-more Side-By-Side Refrigerator stock numbers were inadvertently transposed, however the art illustrations, copy and prices are correct.

We regret this error and hope it causes you no inconvenience.

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Steeler Crowd Aids Bronco Win

Malone Sacked

Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Mark Malone is sacked by Denver Bronco Simon Fletcher during first quarter action in Monday nights game in Pittsburgh. (AP Laserphoto)

THE DAILY

.smmmujm

Big Victory Helps Miami Close Gap

ByHERSCHELNlSSENSON AP Football Writer

Saturdays 61-11 rout of Texas Tech enabled second-ranked Miami to close ground on No. 1 Oklahoma in this weeks Associated Press college foc^U poll as their meeting on Sept. 27 to^ another step toward becoming a 1-2 shootout.

Oklahoma, which was idle and plays Minnesota this Saturday, received 55 of 59 first-place votes and 1,175 of a possible 1,1W points from a nationwi(fe panel of sports writers andsportscasters.

Miami, which raised its record to 34) by routing Texas Tech, received one frst-place vote and 1,099 points.

Michigan remained a distant third with 1,000 points after edging Notre Dame 24-23. The setback pusned the Irish into the Top Twenty for the first time since the second week of the 1965 season. The Irish are No. 20.

Alabama was fourth, Penn State, fifth and Nebraska remained in the sixth slot.

However, Texas A&M lost to LSU 35-17 and sUpp^ from seventh place to 16th. Washington, a 40-7 winner over Ohio State, shot from 17th place to seventh and knocked the Buckeyes out of the rankings.

LSU climbed from 14th to eighth. Baylor jumped from 12th to ninth. Aubuni, which was idle, slipped from ninth to 101.

The Second Ten consists of

Brigham Young, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Florida State, Texas A&M. Arizona, Anzona State, UCLA and Notre Dame.

Last week it was BYU, Baylor, Florida, LSU, Florida State, UCLA. Washington, Arkansas, Georgia and Michigan State.

Besides Ohio State, ei^th-ranked Tennessee and Michigan State dropped out of the Top Twenty.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Pres& college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1966 record, total points based on 50-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-ll-lO-fl-?^5+3-2-l and ranking in last weeks poll:

I.Oklahoma (55)

2.Miami, Fla (1)

3.Michigan

4.Alabama

5.Penn State (1)

6.Nebraska (1)

7.Washington (1)

8.LSU

9.Baylor

10.Auburn

II.Brigham Young

12.Arkansas

13.Florida

14.Georgia

15.Fiorina St

16.Texas A&M

17.Arizona IS.Arizona St.

19.UCLA

20.Notre Dame

Others receiving votes: Iowa 137. Tennesesee 133, Mississippi State 116. Maryland 101, Southern CaUfomia 50, Fresno State 46. Michigan State 21, Air Force 18. Stanford 13, Minnesota 9, Nwlh Carolina 9, Ohio State 8, Army 5, Southern Methodist 5, Oklahoma State 4, Virginia Tech 3, West Virginia 3, Navy 2, Clemson 1.

Record

Pts Pvs

1-0-0

1,175

3-0-0

1,099

1-0-0

1,000

3-0-0

992

1-0-0

938

1-0-0

924

1-0-0

751

1-0-0

747

2-0-0

629

1-0-0

615

2-0-0

441

1-0-0

402

M-0

396

1-0-0

383

1-1-0

298

O-l-O

218

2-94)

199 -

14)4)

187 -

0-1-0

169

91-0

143 -

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are su/^lied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to cba^ without notice.

roday't l^orts Twesdayt Sports VoUeyball Conley at Ayden-<}nfton (4p m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central FaUs Road at GremiviUe Christian (4 p.m.)

Rose at Hunt

Greene Central at West Craven Tennis Roanoke at Tartwro Rose at Northern Nash

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PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Denver Broncos are discovering that help can sometimes come from the most unlikely sources.

Like the Pittsburgh Steelers fans.

The Broncos improved their record to 2-0 Monday night by beating the Steelers 21-10 in a game that may have turned on a touchdown the crowd helped them get.

It came late in the third quarter with Denver holding a 7-3 lead. But Pittsburgh was coming on Gary Anderson had just kicked a 42-yard field goal to give the Steelers their first points in seven quarters dating back to last season, and the always noisy crowd was aroused.

On a third down and one from the Pittsburgh 34, quarterback John

Elway faked to Sammy Winder who dove high into the line. Then Elway, who threw for 243 yards and three touchdowns, faded back, hiding the ball on his hip, holding it... holding it ... holding it... then flicking it finally

over the defense to a wide open Steve Sewell who scooted into the end zone.

Steve was covered all the way, Elway said later, and I was about to look for my secondary receiver. Then I heard the crowd roar and the ^ defensive back seemed to let up and Steve was all alone.

I knew the guy was with me, Sewell said of Harvey Clayton, the Pittsburgh cornerback who was

covering him. But as I looked back, I saw a Pittsburgh guy throw up his hands like he had stopped Sammy and the crowd roared and then I was all alone. All I had to do was wait for the ball come down.

The Pittsburgh loss - the Steelers second straight loss following a 7-9 1985, their first losing season in 15 years followed a week of harsh criticism in Pittsburgh following a season-opening 304) loss in Seattle.

The criticism continued in the form of continuous boos from the fans during the first half, when Denver took a 74) lead on 21-yard second-quarter pass from Elway to Steve Watson.

The boos were particularly loud for quarterback Mark Malone and the offense, which managed only 68 yards in the first half.

But after Rich Karlis missed a 27-l?ard field goal attempt on Denvers irst possession of the second half, Malone finally got hot, completing five straight passes in a drive tnat set up Andersons field goal. And after Sewells touchdown, the Steelers came back again on a 73-yard drive culminated by Rich Erenbergs 7-yard touchdown run.

Then came the games most con-troverialplay.

From his own 21, Elway pitched over-handed to Gerald Willhite, who appeared to be well behind him. Willhite ran a few steps forward.

then threw the ball downfield to Steve Watson, who took it all alone and waltzed in for the end zone.

But line judge Boyce Smith ruled that Elway had passed the ball forward to Willhite and the play was nullified, although the instant replay in the press box showed it appeared to be a lateral I thought it was a terrible call, said Elway. My only job on the play is to make sure its a lateral and it was. I asked the referee to ask for a replay and he said we cant ask for a replay unless they call us from the booth.

Bob McElwee, the referee told a pool reporter afterwards: we dont think about consulting the replay. ^turned out to have no effect. Pittsburgh got the ball back, but Denvers Tony Lilly picked off a pass by Malone, who finished with 22 completions in 48 attempts for 216 yaixB and was almost the entire offense, since the Steelers gained just 30 yards on the ground.

From there the Broncos took six plays to go 31 yards for the clinching touchdown, a 13-yard pass from Elway to Winder.

For Denver, its now a matter of building on a 2-0 record. For Pittsburg, its a matter of rebuilding.

We have some young people in there and weve tot to hang with them, said Coach Chuck Noll. I

think theyll come around if we do that. 'They need my support and theyre going to get it.

Denver...............................0 7 7 7-21

PiUsburgh.......................... 6 3 7-16

Second Quarter DenWatson 21 pass from Elway (Karlis kick), 6:59.

Third Quarter PitFG Anderson 42 10:06.

DenSewell 34 pass from Elway (Karlis kick), 14:17.

Fourth Quarter Pit-Erenberg 7 run (Anderson kick),

5:06.

DenWinder 13 pass from Elway

(Kariis kick), 13:07.

A-57,305.

Den Pit

First downs..............................20 17

Rushes-yards ..........28-91 15-30

Passing..................................235 206

Return Yards ................84 19

Comp-Att...........................21-394) 22-48-2

Sacked-Yards Lost.................l-io 1-8

Punts....................................7-37 7-44

Fumbles-Lost................ 3-1 1-1

Penalties-Yards....................8-45 6-35

Time of Possession..............34:29 25:31

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGDenver, Winder 15-54, Lang 4-16. Sewell 4-16, Willhite 2-8, Boddie 1-2, Elway 2-(minus 5). Pittsburgh, Pollard 3-9, Abercrombie 5-7, Hughes 5-7, Erenberg 2-7.

PASSINGDenver, Elway 21-390-243. Pittsburgh, Malone 22-48-2-216.

RECEIVINGDenver, Watson 6-71, Willhite 5-25, Sewell 3-43, Sampson 3-30, ly 2-44, Jackson 1-17, Winder 1-13. Pittsburgh, Stallworth 6-73, Lipps 6-70, Erenberg 4-24. Hughes 3-23, Thompson 2-17, Gothard 1-9.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Denver, Karlis 27. Pittsburgh, Anderson 50.Baker Disappointed But Proud

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

But for six seconds Saturday night, East Carolina Universitys Pirates would have snapped their long losing streak and claimed a victory over West Virginia University.

The Mountaineers actually scored ten points in the final six seconds of the two halves of the game. They scored a field goal on the last play of the first half as time expired to cut the East Carolina lead to 7-3. The Mountaineers then scored with six seconds left in the game to pull out a 24-21 victory in the hard-fought contest.

It left Coach Art Baker and his players brokenhearted, of course.

but at the same time ver Obviously it was a disappointing loss, Baker said at this weeMy press conference Monday, but I was extremely proud of our young men. I thought our coaches did an outstanding job of preparing our players to face an excellent team and to get

thrown and the receiver made an outstanding catch.

But even so, we had several op-

them to play with intensity the entire linutes. And they did almost

60 mini

that was asked of them.

Baker said he thought when the Pirates scored with 1:26 remaining in the game to regain the lead that it would be difficult for West Virginia to come back in the time it had left.

But we got alittle tight, he said, and over conservative. That pass (for the touchdown) was perfectly

Bryant's NFL Drive Halted Once Again

WASHINGTON (AP) - It seems that no matter what Kelvin Bryant does, he cant get a career going in the National Football League.

Earlier this year, an arbitrator shot down Bryants attempt to leave the USFL for the NFL. Bryant eventually got his chance to join the Washington Redskins last month shortly after the USFL suspended operations, but now a knee injury has once again short-circuited his quest to excel in the NFL.

The star running back, injured in Sundays game against the Los Angeles Raiders, underwent arthroscopic surgery on two stretched ligaments in his left knee Monday night. He will be out for at least six weeks, team officials said.

Bryant, the second-leading rusher in USFL history, had immediately become a key contributor to the Redskins. After scoring two touchdowns in his debut Sept. 7, Bryant injured the knee with 18 seconds to play in the first half of Washingtons 10-6 victory.

Team trainer Bubba Tyer said Bryant stretched the knees anterior cruciate and medial collateral ligaments. Tyer said the fragile joint will be immwilized for three weeks and Bryant will then undergo three weeks of aggressive rehabiliation.

Bryant injured the knee and sprained his left ankle when he was tackled by two Raiders on a trap play. After being stopped by defen

sive end Sean Jones, Bryant had his leg folded under nim when linebacker Jerry Robinson hit him head on.

This definitely hurts, said Washington Coach Joe Gibbs, who gave Raider safety Vann McElroy credit for a clean hit when in fact it was Robinson who applied the key blow.

The surgery on Bryant was performed by Dr. Charles Jackson, the team physician, at Arlington (Va.) Hospital.

Bryant, Washingtons 7th-round draft pick in the 1983 NFL draft, came to the Redskins soon after the USFL freed its players to participate in the NFL. Months earlier, Bryant had sued the USFLs Baltimore Stars for breach of contract, but an arbitrator ruled against him.

Bryant, used in Washingtons one-back offense primarily on passing plays, made a fine over the shoulder 24-yard catch against Los Angeles Sunday to set up the Redskins first score. But after his inju-ly, he was forced to watch the rest of the game in street clothes on the sideline.

Bryants injury was initially diagnosed as a sprained knee, but Tyer said the joint was more swollen on Monday morning than on Sunday, irompting the decision to probe the inee.

He pointed out that the Pirates fumbled twice in excellent field position, once at the one yard line. Another time, the Pirates missed on a field goal after a fumble took it out of four-down territory, and then a dropped pass that probably would have gone for a touchdown helped set up West Virginias march to the first half field goal.

I have to compliment West Virginia in its strategy of attacking our two youngest players in the secondary. Hincteight is always better than foresight and perhaps we could have made some better decisions.

Baker said that in retrospect, he probably should have called for a fair catch on the final kickoff, then taken his chances with a Hail, Mary type pass on what would then have been the final play of the game. We really didnt know what to expect from them on the kickoff. We thought theyd probably kick it along the ground just to |^p us from doing just that, he said.

What was disappointing to us in the second half was that three straight times, we came up short on third and short yardage situations. They were crucial. If we could have kept our drives going, we might have been able to do something more -and we would have kept the ball away from them.

And while Baker said that the loss itself was bad enough, several key injuries came out of the game. Tailback/slotback Ron Jones suffered a knee injury and his status is uncertain, but he will definitely miss this Saturdays game with Auburn. Offensive guard Greg Thomas also suffered a knee injury and will undergo arthroscopic surgery on Wednesday. Depending on the outcome of that, Thomas may be able to

return in about 10 days. This is particularly damaging to the team in that we may lose an outstanding guard, but hes also our backup center, Baker said.

Rich Autry, the other starting gi^rd, did not play against West Virginia, and is uncertain for Auburn. Losing both guards would really hurt us because we use our guards so much. Amos Adams, a receiver, also sat out last Saturdays game, but is expected to be ready tor the Auburn contest.

Baker said that the caliber of play against West Virginia may have been the best since he s been head coach. We moved the ball much better and with a balanced attack.

(Charlie) Libretto is still a freshman, but if he continues to make as much progress as he did between State and West Virginia, Im going to be really excited about it at uie end of the season. One thing that really impressed me is that he picked up a blitz late in the game ana com-)eted a pass to Reggie McKinney hat kept our last scoring drive going.

Anthony Simpson (fullback) graded the highest of our offensive players. He scored two touchdowns, was our leading rusher, and blocked well when he wasnt carrying the ball, Baker said. He has established himself as one of our team leaders and he is a very unselfish player.

Baker singled out free safety Ellis Dillahunt as the top defensive player. He has as much talent as any one in the country, the coach said. He made three of the greatest hits Ive seen in a long time in the game.

(See Pirates, Page 12)

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Back In Time

Rickey Henderson (left) of the New York Yankees gets back to first base in time to beat a pickoff throw from Baltimore Orioles

pitcher Mike Boddicker to first baseman Eddie Murray (right) in the third inning Monday night at Yankee Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)Mets' Magic Number Proves To Be Tricky Goal To Reach

By JONATHAN VITTI AP Sports Writer

How long is it going to take?

This magic numter business is a little trickier than the New York Mets thought at first.

The Mets lost a fourth straight game for only the second time ^ season, on a biases-loaded walk in the 13th inning Monday night. Curt Ford drew ball four from Roger McDowell and Willie McGee was waved home, giving the St. Louis Cardinals a 1-0 victory.

The Mets magic number stayed at two since Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 5^ after completing a three-game weekend sweep of the Mets. New York - still needs any combination of Mets wins and Phillies losses adding to two in order to win the National League East.

Its like waiting for a baby that doesnt seem to come on time, Manager Davey Johnson said. It makes you antsy. Im not uptight...

oure always disappointed auer a

lOSS.

The walk immediately followed an intentional pass given to Terry Pendleton. McGee had singled, been sacrificed to second and taken third on an infield hit by John Morris.

The count went to 3-2 on Ford, and McDowell, 13-9, disputed the call on his fourth walk in 11-3 innings.

It was a fastball, McDowell said. I saw it in Garys glove after it crossed the plate.

St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog called it pretty dam close, but Ford disagreed.

It was down and in. I didnt want to try to make something out of a pitch that wasnt a strike, Ford said. If the balls not there. Im not going to swing.

It had to happen sooner or later, so why not now? Mookie Wilson asked rhetorically. Well clinch it. I think we could clinch it even HI had to pitch one of the games. Its just a matter of time. We ve just got to be patient.

The Cardinals had only seven hits in the game; the Mets had nine.

St. Louis Todd Worrell, 9-10, pitched 11-3 innings for the win. As much as weve battled them every game, we dont want them popping champagne and celebrating in our park,^ he said. We like to beat them. At least weve got a chance to even up the seasons series with them.

New Yorks other four-game losing streak this year was entirely composed of losses to the Cardinals.

In the NLs other game, Chicago beat Montreal 7-3.

St. Louis starter John Tudors shoulder stiffened after he pitched three innings, then Ricky Horton pitched seven innings of three-hit ball. Horton has thrown 21 innings against New York this year and given up three runs.

New Yorks Ron Darling gave up four hits and four walks in his nine shutout innings.

Each team lost several scoring chances. The Mets hit into three double plays, the Cardinals into two.

St. Louis, in its best opportunity, missed scoring after having runners on second and third with none out in the second.

Mike Laga doubled and Terry Pendleton singled, but Darling struck out Tommy Herr, walked Oz-zie Smith, then rielded Mike LaVallieres grounder, made a turnaround throw to home, and started a 1-2-3 double play.

Now the Mets may clinch at home after all. They left for the road needing only one win over the Phillies for the title, didnt get it, and may go back to New York on Wednesday uncrowned.

I said Id almost rather win it at home in front of our fans, whove been so supportive of us, and it looks like it mi^t happen now, Hernandez said.

McGee remembered when he was in that situation.

I think that when you clinch it, really, it should be at home, he said. One year (1982) we clinched in Montreal and it wasnt the same as last year when we clinched it at home. You just go back to the hotel. You get a sense of its being more important when you clinch at home.

Phillies 5, Pirates 0 John Russell drove Philadelphias first four runs with a double and triple, and Mike Schmidt passed another milestone with a solo homer. Schmidts 36th home run of the season - best in the majors - was the 494th of his career, and moved him past Lou Gehrig into 14th place on the all-time list.

Don Carman, 9-5, pitched a four-hitter for his first major-league shutout, though he did throw nine shutout innings in his perfect-game bid last month.

Clarman, who began the season as a reliever, is 6-3 since he became a starter. Before I couldnt get my breaking ball over, Carman said. But now I even throw it when Im behind in the count.

He said he throws the same pitch two ways. Its a slider when I throw from the side, and when I come over the top, its a curve ball.

Montana's Playing Status Uncertain After Back Surgery

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The back surgery undergone by San Francisco 49ers quarterback Joe Montana should reduce the chance of future problems, said a team spokeswoman. But its still not known whether the two-time Super Bowl champ will be able to play again.

Experts say such an operation involves several days in the hospital, six or eight weeks of recuperation and orders not to lift anythiiig heavy for at least three months.

We understand it was a successful operation, said Coach Bill Walsh. So were optimistic that he will be back in foottoll.

The surgery on Monday at St. Marys Hospital involved widening the spinal canal and removing a spinal disc, said team spokeswoman ^lleyWollman.

Dr. Robert Gamburd, a back specialist with the team, said the surgery was needed because Montanas fifth lumbar disc had been

damaged and had been pressing on a nerve. He said there was some urgency in operating now so that Montana wouldnt suffer lasting nerve damage.

On Sunday, the teams orthopedic sp^ialist. Dr. Michael Dillin^m, said of the $1 millim-a-year player, There is a chance he won t play football again. 1 think there is a general consensus that Joe will play again, but there is also the risk that even if the surgery is successful, it wont relieve that pain.

Gamburd said Montanas recovei^ period will last from three to six months. The success rate in somebody returning to a normal life is 90 percent, he said. Returning to play professional football is in a mfferent league. he said.

With Montana on the sidelines, the 49ers lost on Sunday, 16-13, to the Los Angeles Rams with former Rams backup quarterback Jeff Kemp at the helm.

Gamburd said Montana would not be able to play without the operation.

We discovered the herniated disc on Friday. Gamburd said. He made the decision to go ahead and have the surgery. Hes a very tough guy. He was very professional about it. He has been aware for a while that surgery might be a possibility. He is having this done because he wants to

Before Sunday, Montana had missed just two games in his career due to injuries, both of them relatively minor.

Boone's Speed Just Enough As Angels Top White Sox

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer

Perhaps Bob Boone wil) never be known as Lightning or Speedy, but how many of his C!alifomia Angels teammates can say they scored from second base on a fly ball?

Well never hear the end of it, Galifomia Manager Gene Mauch said after his 38-year-old catcher did just that in the Angels 6-5 victory Monday night over the Chicago White Sox. Ive been telling Boone, to keep thinking he can act like a kid, and he keeps tmng to show me up.

Boone s oash - on a deep fly to^ Chicago left fielder John Cangelosi -higUighted a five-run seventh in-nmg the Angels rode to a victory that reduced to 11 their magic number for. clinching the American League West title.

Boone, who claims he is faster than the average catcher, finished his his sprint in a cloud of dust. He arrived just as the ball reached Chicago counterpart Carlton Fisk, knocluig it from ttie grasp of the White Sox catcher.

Cangelosi, who made an over-the-shoulder catch on the warning track in left-center, stumbled and was carried to the wall by his own momentum.

I had to double pump because I actually fumbled me ball in my glove Cangelosi said. And I sure got off a terrible throw back to the cutoff man.

Fisk was not amused by Boones antics.

His attempting to score was ridiculous, Fisk said. There is no way he should have tried to come home.

Urbano Lugo, making his first start in more than a year, scattered f(Mir hits over 6 2-3 inning, and Gary Pettis and Jones drove in two runs apiece for California. Donnie Moore pitched Um final 12-3 innings for his 19th save.

Any combination of (^lifomia vic-t(Mries and Texas defeats totaling 11 ould give the Angels the crown.

Yankees 5, Orioles 3

Don Mattingly knew what to look for and what to do when he got it.

When Don Aase gets behind in the count, you know youre going to get a fastball, said Mattingly, who hit a 2-1 pitch into the ri^t-centerfield seats for a decisive thi^run homer in the seventh inning.

The homer - on a pitch out of the strike zone was his second in six at-bats this season against the Baltimore bullpen ace. He has four hits against Aase this season.

I didnt throw him a strike and I still got beat, Aase moaned.

The homer, Mattinglys 26th, but first since Aug. 30, made a loser of Orioles right-hander Mike Boddicker, 14-11. Boddicker, who struck out 10, is 0-6 in his last nine starts and has not won since Aug. 4.

Dave Righetti finished up for his major-league leading 40th save. He has has converted 23 consecutive save opportunities.

Blue Jays 5, Brewers 2

Torontos Willie Upshaw, with just 10 hits in his last 44 at-bats, knew it was time to make some changes.

The changes I made (in his batting stance) felt good, said Upshaw, who went 3-for-4 and hit a decisive three-run homer in the fifth inning for Toronto.

Rookie left-hander John Cerutti, 9-3, pitched seven strong innings as the Blue Jays remained in a second-place tie witti the Yankees. Both trail idle Boston by games in the East.

Cerutti gave up six hits, walked f(Hir and struck out two in seven innings plus. Tom Henke recorded his 21st save.

Indians 4, Twins 0

When Phil Niekro talks, fellow knuckleballers listen.

Phil Niekro told me that what I have to do is start the game with command of just one of my knucklers, Tom Candiotti said after litching a seven-hitter for Cleve-ands fourth consecutive victory.

In pitching his third shutout, Candiotti tied Mnnesotas Bert Blyleven for the league lead with 14 complete games.

Tony Bemazard broke a scoreless tie wim a fifth-inning homer.

Frank Viola, 14-12, took the loss, Minnesotas ninth straight on the road.

Rangers 6, As 2

There are times when a knuckleballer has no idea where his pitch is heading. It was one of those nights for Charue Hough, whose first piteh of the game sailed six feet behind Oakland leadoff hitter Donniemu.

But he hung on, pitching five innings to improve his record to 13-10. Dale Mohorcic pitched the last three innings for his seventh save.

A two-run double by Pete OBrien triggered a four-run third that made Hough a winner despite aUowing solo homers to Mickey Tettleton and (^meyLansford.

Wolfpack Prepares For Meeting With Deacons

RALEIGH (AP) - Theres a lot of work to be done before North Carolina State meets Atlantic Coast Conference rival Wake Forest Saturday, Wolfpack head footbaU coach Dick Sheridan said Monday.

N.C. State raUied for a 14-14 tie last Saturday with Pittsburgh, but Sheridan says that was not a moral victory.

Were disappointed that we didnt win the baU game, Sheridan said, "rhats the Bottom Une. How the game ends in a tie affects your feelings. Weve got to get to the point where were not proud of ties.

The response that our players had to adversity was pleasing. But looking at ttie films, theres no way we can be pleased with our performance, Sheridan said.

Sheridan said the Wolfpack offense didnt win the battle up front, and the films showed that 21 tackles were missed. He said N.C. State had no meaningful running game, and the Wolfpack passing was inconsistent.

Although we were able to fight

our way back, there was no way our coaches were satisfied with that performance, Sheridan said. I really feel like we went backwards in some ways. Its really hard to see any improvement offensively because our running game has been so poor.

As the Wolfpack prepares for Wake Forest, Sheridan said he saw no glaring weaknesses in the Demon Deacons.

Th^re a much more aggressive defensive unit, Sheridan said of Wake Forest. They find the ball very quickly. Theyre very sound. Sheridan said he was impressed with Wakes sophomore quarterback Mike Elkins, even more so than Pittsburgh quarterback John Congemi.

Elkins has more poise than Congemi. Hes been outstanding in the games Ive seen, Sheridan said.

Roanoke Tops Greene Central

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke spoiled Greene Centrals season opener, defeating the Rams 9-0 in girls high school tennis action Monday.

Roanoke is now 4-2 overall and 1-2 in the conference. The Redskins play

ACC Honors Four Athletes

Roanoxe 9, Greene Central 0 Summary

Robbie Harris (R) d. Sonya Barrow, 6-1, 6-2

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Audrey Krodel, 6-1,6^

Melissa Manning (R) d. Lori Edwards, 6-1,6-2

Susan Long (R) d. Angie Keel, 6-1,6-3

Amy Stega] (R) d. HoUy Herring, 6-1,6-2 Karen Bullock (R) d. Lynn Head, 6^1,60 Harris-Johnson (R) d. Barrow-Krodel, 8-3

Bullock-Gurganis (R) d. Edwards-Herr-ing,8-4

Raleigh-Rogers (R) d. Tessa Coltrane-Carmen Sugg, 8-5

ontana, 30, has a history of back pain. He ag^vated the problem throwing a pass during the 49ers season-opening 31-7 victory over Tampa ^y, a game in which he completed 32 of 46 passes for 356 yaros.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Maryland ^arterback Dan Henning and Wake Forest center Frank Carmines have been named the Atlantic Coast Conference offesnive players of the week.

Henning, a junior from Annandale, Va., rolled up 488 yards total offense as Maryland defeated Vanderbilt 35-21 Saturday. In his second collegiate start, he completed 23 of 31 passes for 315 yards and two touchdowns.

Carmines, a junior from Chesapeake, Va., was a key lineman as the Demon Deacons ran up 346 yards of total offense in a 31-0 victory over Boston University.

Linebacker Mitch Wike of North Carolina and N.C. State defensive comerback Nelson Jones have been named as the Atlantic Coast Conference defensive players of the week.

Wike, a 6-foot-2, 225-pound sophomore from Brevard, intercepted two passes and recovered a fumble in the Tar Heels 200 victory over Kansas. The victory was North Carolinas

first shutout in 42 games. In addition, Wike was credited with three solo tackles and assisting on two others.

Jones, a 6-1,194-pound senior cor-nerback from Wooabury, N.J., came

up with a key interception and fumble recovery as the Wolfpack tied Pittsburgh 14-14. He also oroke up

another

tackles.

pass and was in on 12

The selections were made by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

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Tuesday, September 16.1966 -J3

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds:

AAajor League Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

, W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

goston. ............... 86 57 .601 - 7-3 Lost 2 43-24 43-33

New York...............78 66 .542 8M 7-3 Won 3 37-35 41-31

Toronto..................78 66 .542 8'/S 3-7 Won 1 39-34 39-32

...............76 68 .528 m 6-4 Won 5 46-28 30-40

Cleveland...............73 71 .507 13'/i 7-3 Won 4 41-34 32-37

Mdwaukee.............68 75 .476 18 4^ Lost 1 36-36 32-39

Balmore...............68 76 .472 18*^ 2-8 Lost 4 35^35 33-41

West Division

... . W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

California...............82 60 .577 - 7-3 Won 1 42-27 40-33

Texas... ...............74 70 .514 9 5-5 Won 1 44-27 3043

Kansas City............68 75 .476 14^ 7-3 Won 2 42-33 2642

Oakland.................67 78 .462 16>^ 4-6 Lost 4 41-31 2647

^eago..................63 80 .438 19,! 5-5 Lost 1 36-39 2741

Seattle. ................63 81 .438 20 5-5 Lost 2 37-33 2648

Minnesota..............61 82 .427 214 3-7 Lost 1 36-34 2548

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

New York .............93 50 .650 - 4-6 Lost 4 47-24 46-26

Philadelphia...........75 68 .524 18 64 Won 4 44-28 3140

St. ...............72 71 .503 21 5-5 Won 2 38-34 34-37

Montreal................70 71 .496 22 5-5 Lost 2 32-35 38-36

Oacago.................61 82 .427 32 64 Won 1 36-35 2547

Pitteburgh..............58 84 .408 344 4-6 Lost 1 2945 29-39

West Division

, W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Houston..................81 62 .566 - 5-5 Lost 2 44-27 37-^

Cincmnati .......74 69 .517 7 64 Won 3 36-32 38-37

&n^ancisco.........73 71 .507 84 7-3 Won 1 42-33 31-38

^geles............68 75 .476 13 5-5 Lost 3 44-32 2443

San Diego...............67 77 .465 144 -4-6 Won 2 40-33 2744

AUanta...................65 77 .458 154 3-7 Lost 1 34-33 3144

AMERICAN LEAGUE at New York (Drabek*5-7), 7:30

Califor?a6,^iicag^ **Oiicago (Dotson 10-14) at

New York 5, Baltimore 3 Seattle (Morgan 10-15), 7:35

Cleveland 4, Minnesota 0 p.m.

Toronto5. Milwaukee 2 Minnesota (Latham 0-1) at

Texas6,()akland2 Cleveland (Bailes 10-8), 7:35

Only games scheduled p.m.

Tuesdays Games Detroit (Terrell 12-11) at

Texas (Witt 8-9) at Oakland Toronto (Key 12-10),7:35D.m. (Andujarl06),3:l5p.m. Kansas City (Leibranat 11-

Milwaukee (Nieves 10-10 and ID at California (Candelaria

Leary 9-12) at Boston ((Siemens 7-2), 10:35p.m.

224 and Sellers 3-6), 2, 5:35

p.m. . Wednesdavs Games

Baltimore (McGregor 10-12) Texas at Oakland. 3:15 D.m.

Baltimore at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Minnesota at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.

Detroit at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Boston, 7:35 p.m.

Kansas City at California, 10:35 p.m.

diicago at Seattle, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games Chicago 7, Montreal 3 Philadelimia 5, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 1, New York 0, 13 innings Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago (Sutcliffe 4-13) at Montreal (Tibbs6-8), 7:35p.m.

Pittsburgh (Bielecki 6-10) at Philadelphia (Freeman OK)), 7:35 p.m.

Houston (Knepper 15-11) at Cincinnati (Gullickson 13-10), 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles (Hershiser 13-11) at Atlanta (Alexander 4-5), 7:40 p.m.

New York (Aguilera 7-6) at St. Louis (Conroy 4-8), 8:35 p.m.

San Francisco (Krukow 16-8) at San Diego (Wojna 2-0), 10:05 p.m.

Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh at Montreal, 2, 5:00p.m.

Houston at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m.

Chicago at New York, 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

San Francisco at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (405 at bats)-Boston, .351: Mattingly, New .348; Puckett, Minnesota, .339; Rice. Boston, .332, Bell, Toronto, .322. RUNSRhenderson, New York,

121; Puckett, Minnesota, 106, Mattingly, New York, 104; Boggs, Boston, 100; Carter, (Jleveland, ^ RBI-Canseco. Oakland, 110; Rice, Boston, 105; (Tarter, Cleve^ land, 104; Bell, Toronto, 101; Buckner, Boston, 100.

HITSMattingly, New York, 210; Puckett, Minnesota, 20^ Fernandez, Toronto, 194; Bell. Toronto, 186; Rice, Boston, 184.

. DpUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 47- Boggs, Boston, 42; Buckner, Boston, M; Bell, Toronto, 36; Puckett, Minnesota, 36; Rice, Bostoi^36.

TRIPLES-BuUer, Cleveland, 12; Fernandez, Toronto, 10; Sierra, Texas, 9; McDowell, Texas, 7;

33; Canseco. Oakland. 32. Barfield. Toronto, 31; Kingman, Oakland, 31; Bell, Toronto, 30; Gaetti, Minnesota, 30.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 82; Cangelosi, Chicago, 47; Pettis, California, 40; Gibson, Detroit. 30; Moseby, Toronto, 30; Wilson, Kansas City, 30.

PITCHING (12 decisions)Clemens. Boston, 224, .846, 2.62; Cerutti, Toronto, 9-3, .750,3.97; DStewart, Oakland, 9-3, .750, 3.63; Rasmussen, New York, 15-5, .750, 4.Q9_;JCiniL6etri)it,104. .714,3

Ul|v| nt, M iK/iTPi CA3l. J

' 1/

k ^ / 1

AKjp rao. oKi rue. toetuuDRK..

217; Morris, Detroit, 198: Langston, Seattle 197- Higuera, Milwaukee, 188; California, 186.

SAVES-Righetti, Piew York, 40; Aase, Baltimore. 31; Henke, Toronto, 21; Hernandez. Detroit, 21; DMoore, California, 19.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (405 at bats)-Gwynn, San Dirao, .330; Raines, Montreal. 328; ^x, Los Angeles, .328; CBrown, San Francisco, .321; Hayes. Philadel^ia, .313; KHer-nandez. New York, .313.

RUNB-Hayes. Phil^lphia, 93; Gwynn, San Diego. 91, EDavis, Cincinnati. 87, KHernandez, New York, 87 Schmidt. Philadelphia, 86.

KBI-Schmidt, Philadel^a, 113; Parker, Cincinnati, 106; Carter, New York, 95; GDavis, Houston, 89; Hay^PhilacfeIphia,85.

treal, 171; Itayes, Philadelphia, 168; Bass, Houston, 165.

DOUBLES-Hays, Philadelphia, 42; Sax, Los Angeles, 39; Bream, Pittsburgh. 33: Raines. Montaeal.

Montreal, 10; Coleman, St. Louis, 8; Dykstra, New York, 7; McGee, St Louis, 7.

HOME RUNS-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 36, GDavis, Houston, ; Mui^y, Atlanta, 28; Parker, Oncinnati. 28; EDavis, Cincinnati,

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 96; EDavis, Cincinnati, 70; Raines, Montreal, 57; Duncan, Los Angeles, 44; Doran, Houston, 39; Samuel, Philadelphia.39. PITCHING ( 12 deci-Houston, 10;2, 833, 2.85; RRobinson. Cincinnati, 10-3, 769, 2.95 ; 0^. New York, 16-5, .762, 2.70; Fernandez, New York, 15-5, .750, 3.69; Darling, New York, 13-5, 722,2.90.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott. Houston, 274; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 218;

Denver

Seattle

L.A. Raiders

Dallas Washington N Y. Gunts

twra Minnesou Green Bay Tampa Bay

West

2 0 2 0 1 1

1 1

0 2..

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

2 0 2 0 1 1 0 2 0 2 Central

2 0 0 1.000 54 1 I 1 1 2 2

0 1.000 59

0 1.000 53

0 500 41

0 500 57

0 000 42

0 1.000 2

0 1.000 51

0 .500 48

0 .000 24

0 000 23

.500 20 .500 33 .000 13 .000 17

Fernand^ New Yor 74; \<)elch, Los AMries, 173; Gooden, New York. 171 SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 33; Worrell, St. Louis, 33; DSmith, Houston. 30- LeSmith, Cnicago, 27; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 25.

West

Atlanta 2 0 0 l.OOO 64

LA. Rams 2 0 0 1.000 32

New Orleans 1 1 0 .500 34

San Francisco l i 0 .500 44

Thnrsday'sGame New England 20, New York Jets 6 Sanday's Games Cinci^ 36, Buffalo 33, or (^evelano23, Houston 20 Dallas 3t, Detroit 7

NFL Standings

By the Associated Press AO Times EOT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA

2 0 0 1.000 53 9

1 I 0 500 58 60

1 1 0 500 34 44

0 2 0 .000 57 64

33^unston, Chicago, 32.

tRIPLES- - " Samuel. Phil

10;

New England Miami N Y. Jets BuHalo Indianapolis

Cincinnati Cleveland HouMoo

0 2 0 .000 13 63 CenUal

1 1 0

1 I 0

0 2 0

.500 50 57

.500 54 61

.500 51 26

000 10 51

p.l3,PhiladelplualO.OT Atlanb33,St.LouisI3 New York Giants 20, San Diego 7 Lk Angeles Items 16, San Francisco 13 MmnesOU 23, Tampa Bay 10 Miami 30, Indianapolis id Seattle 23, Kansas City 17 Monday's Game Denver 21. Pittsbu^ 10

Tkirsday.^.l8 Cincinnati at Cleveund, 8 p.m

Denver at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.

Loa Angeles Rams at Indianapolis, l p.m. Miami at New York Jets. I n m

Pittsburgh at Minnesota. 1 p m St. Lniis at Buffalo, Ipm SeattleatNewEi^and.lpm TampaBayatDeCroii.lpm Houstoo atKansas City, Ipm New Orleans at San Francisco, 4 pm ^ New York Giants at Los Angeles Raiders,

%fashington at San Diego, 4 p m Monday, Sept. 22 Chicago at Green Bay, d p m

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

BALTMlSlfiroLES-

Recalled Alan Wiggins, second baseman, and Tony Arnold, Eric Bell, and Mike Kinnunen, pitchers, from Rochester of the International League.

BASKETBALL

Chuck Person, forward. To a multiyear contract.

FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK JETS-Waived Ron Sams, guard. Signed Robert Ducksworth, cornerback.

HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS-Signed Dean Evason, center, and Wayne Babych, right wing, to multiyear contracts

NEW YORK RANGERS-^leased Ado)ph Brink and Peter Crouse, goalies, Jim Andonoff, Brent Meckling, Wally Niewchas and Mickey Volcan, defensemen, Nick Bumbacco. Shawn Clouston.

1ANJK,I CIO'T BV6K) \A(WsJT TO TMIKJK fi300r It.

LI6MT'

Gus Greco and Brad Stepan, left winas. Newell Brown Bruce Eakin. Toda Elik, Tim Glencrose and Mark Janssens, centers, and Robb Graham, Dwanne Moser and Paul Reifenberger. right wings

Fall League

Thomas M. Homes 301 000 0-4

Conger Plumbing......213 020 x-8

Leading hitters: T - Allen Coburn 2-3, James Parker 2-3, C Mike Conger 3-3, Mike Langley 3-3

B. Wellcome (12)00 77-26

Farm Fresh...................000 OO- 0

Leading hitters: BW - Jimmy Cayton 4-4, Mike Mills 4-5

Lake Ellsworth 002 02- 4

Pantana Bob's (15)91 lx-26

Leading hitters:' L - Jimmy Clemons 2-3, Ken Hilton 2-3; P -Dick Pettengill 44. Ben Wooten 44

Southern Cable Pinev Grove

Lehding hiUers: SC - Dave Keene 4-5, Jimmy Sutton 4-5; PG J. Johnson 3-3, G Oakley 2-3

Family P Center 000 00- 0

Acheson's...................04(15) x-23

(ng hitters: FPC - Chris g 2-^; A^-^ Dave Vaughn 3-3,

Cubbies..... 001 023 0-6

Slop Shop..................102 301 x-7

Leading hitters: C - Stew Haithcock 34, Craig Smith 34; SS -Ken Nichols 34, Charlie Jarman 3-3

052 233 0-15

200 too 0- 3 Lehding hitters: SC - Dave

Mets' Struggle Profits Others

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The New York Mets are struggling on the field and that means money in the bank for their recent opponents.

The Mets, the dominant team in the National League since April, were long ago conceded the NL East title. But no team, not even one with a 22> game lead in mid-September, is assured of making the playoffs until it clinches a spo[t. And therein lies the reason for the financial windfall that has befallen l^et opponents.

Thousands of Mets fans, taking advantage of the nroximity of the two cities, traveled the 100 miles from New York to Philadelphia over the weekend to watch their team clinch a^inst the second-place Phillies.

magic number was two. A Met win, a Phillie loss and it would be over.

Veterans Stadium welcomed 43,070 for the first game, with much of the crowd comprised of title-hungry New Yorkers.

They can come from Afghanistan,

McNeil At A Loss To Explain Injuries

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) - It is difficult for Freeman McNeil not to think about wasted time, lost opportunity, freak accidents.

The injury jinx has struck him again and, this time, all of the hard work and extra con^tioning he put himself through in the offseason meant nothing.

The hardest part of all this is knowing I was in as good shape as Ive ever been and I was really raring to go, McNeil says. But now

Now he will sit on the sidelines for at least four weeks with a dislocated elbow. McNeil has managed only one full season in his five-year professional career with the New York Jets - and that was in 1982, a season which was cut to nine games by the playersstrike.

McNeil was eased into this season, seeing only limited duty in the last two of New Yorks four preseason games.

Last Thursday night, as he was finishing off a 7-yard gain against the New England Patriots, McNeil fell heavily to the artificial turf with his right arm extended. Patriot linebacker Steve Nelson fell on top of the arm, and McNeil felt the worst pain.

I knew it was pretty bad right away, he says. All I could think of was the work Id done to be in the

best shape possible and then to have something happen this way.

Indeed, McNeil said following the Jets opening victory at Buffalo that he was stronger and fresher than ever before. Id get tackled and, by the time I got back to the huddle, it felt like I hadnt run. I was ready to go again.

Langston Wins Contest

Rick Langston of P.O. Box 2942, Greenville, was the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Langston correctly picked the winners in 23 of the 32 games listed on last Tuesdays contest pages.

Second place went to Georg A. Farmer of P.O. Box 684, Roberson-vUle, who picked the winners in 22 games.

There were three tie games among the 32 games. Where a specific team was picked to win, the ties were counted wrong, since it is within the contest rules to pick a tie.

The third of the weekly contests appears in todays edition of the Daily Reflector.

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it doesnt matter to me, Phillies President Bill Giles said.

The Phils spoiled the party by winning 6-3.

Another 47,108 showed on Saturday for the second game. Not many, if any at all, commuted from Afghanistan, but thousands again made the trek southward on the New Jersey Turnpike.

The Phillies won 6-5, rallying after the Mets scored three runs in the top of the first inning.

Ditto for Sunday. The Vet held 38,652; the Phils held the Mets 6-0.

Under ordinary circumstances, the Phillies management estimated, a late-season series with the Mets would have drawn 88,000. Only a week earlier, the Los Angeles Dodgers, usually one of baseBalls best draws, attracted only 63,000 to a weekend series at the Vet.

Thanks to the recalcitrant Mets, the Phillies attracted 128,830 paying customers some 17,000 a game over their season average. And this for a team 20 games out of first place.

Giles figured that the inducement of a possible pennant-clinching series ment an extra $320,000 to the club, based on an average price of $6 for ticket and $2 per customer for parking, concessions and the like.

The series not only meant a lot to

the ballclub, but it was a boost to the city itself, Giles said. There should have been considerable income derived by the hotels, restaurants, etc.

Good things eventually come to an end, however. The Mets left town and, in their place, the Vet was invaded Monday night by the Pittsburgh Pirates, the last-place team in the East. The game drew 14,089.

The Mets, meanwhile, played at St. Louis. The Cardinals have already been mathematicallv eliminated and there was a pro football game on TV to further diminish the crowd at Busch Stadium. Yet 29,566 showed up to see the Mets try to clinch at least a share of the title.

You guessed it. The Mets lost, 1-0 in 13 innings.

So the Mets will try again tonight against the Cardinals. You can bet a lot of people will pay for the chance to watch.

But if the Mets dont clinch tonight, they figure to draw an even-bigger crowd Wednesday night - they return home to start a seven-game homestand against the Chicago Cubs. The fans who trekked down the New Jersey Turnpike over the weekend figure to pack Shea Stadium if theres a chnching on the line and a chance to celebrate it at home.

Pirates

(ContinuedFrom Page 11)

Others who drew Bakers praise on defense included ends John Williamson and Willie Powell, nose guard Medrick Rainbow, and linebacker Vinson Smith. On offense, others cited included center Ken Bourgeios, who worked against West Virginias all-America candidate nose guard; tailback Reggie McKinney, fullback Pat Bowens, receiver Walter Wilson, and guard Greg Thomas.

McKinney continues to move toward becoming a big time running back, Baker said. His 63-yard touchdown run worked just like blackboard play, like you draw it out.

But now comes the big test - not so

much the nationally ranked Tigers of Auburn, but whether the Pirates can emotionally come back from the heartbreaking defeat against the Mountaineers.

Losing the game was a tremendous disappointment to our players, Baker saicl. It will be a test to see if we can come back and continue to play with the same effort and intensity.

I think we can do it. One thing Im seeing now is the emergence of on-the-field leadership, something I havent seen before. _

The Pirates travel to Auburn on Saturday for a 2:30 p.m. (EDT) game.

GTA Tops Fayetteville, 6-3

Greenville Tennis Association defeated Fayetteville 6-3 over the weekend.

GTA d. Fayetteville, 6-3 Summary

Mike Monk (F) d. Ben Johnson, 64,7-6

Bobby Short (G) d. Harvey Jenkins, 6-2, 6-1

Nelson Staton (G) d. Gerard Winfrey, 64,6-1

Leon Johnson (G) d. Denard El-Amin, 6-2,7-6

Graylin Johnson (G) d. Jim Jones, 6-2, 6K)

Ken Gilchrist (F) d. Levi Rasberry, 6-0, 6-3

Short-B. Johnson (G) d. Monk-Winfrey, 4-6,6-3,64

Staton-L. Johnson (G) d. Jones-Harvey, 64,64

EI-Amin-Gilchrist (F) d. G. Johnson-Rasberry,64,6-3

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-Iwo football gamos aro plactd on thoso pagas. Pick tha winner of oach game (not the score) and writo the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners oach waok will bo awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will bo the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks ganma listed and writo your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In tha event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest Is open to all axcept employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

Entries must be in The Daily Reflecto'^ office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or poatmarkad not later than Friday, 7:0r p.m. Address entrlas to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Qroenvif't N.C. 27835 (Reasonable facsimiles also accaptad).

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Reasonable Facsimllos Also Accepted)

Please Print

MY NAME ADDRESS CITY_______

PHONE.

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Smiths Hearing Aid (Bettone)..

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T/ie Dry Cleaner For Ttrose Who Care Silks, Linen, Ramie, Ties Open to 9:00 p.m.

Georgia Southern at Middle Tennessee State

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Computerized Pharmacy Service Free City-Wide Delivery Ask About Our 10% Pre-Schooi Discount

911 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-7105

Parkview Commons Across from Doctors Park 757-1076

6th & Memorial Drive Phone 758-4104

Cincinnati at Rutgers

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PANELING ROOFING MATERIALS

BRICK SIDING

LUMBER & PLYWOOD DOORS & WINDOWS WINDOWS & DOORS FARM SUPPLIES PAINT INSULATION

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701 WIJT I4TM ST., UflNVlUl, N. C. 27M4

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Tools Filters Mufflers

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The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. September 16,1986 -jS

Mail Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL CONTEST

mD miller i DAVIS

I ASSOCIATES

Greenville, N.C. 758-7474 Total Construction Services Conventional Construction Pre*Engineered Buildings Multi-Familv Construction

Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

AN AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR

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A Division of the Ceco Corporation Wake Forest at N.C. State

Quality Furniture and Accessories at Affordable Prices....

visit our showroom and see how we can save you money!

J.B. Davis

FURNITURE COMPANY. INC.

Texas-El Paso at Hawaii

110 West Wilson street Farmvllle, N.C. Telephone 753-51SS

Afhlstle Worid

Specialiiing in Athletic Footwear & Men & Women*s Activewear.

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WE ARE AN ATHLETIC SPECIALTY SHOE STORE

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HOURS: MON.-SAt.

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157 CAROLINA EASl MAI L

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3205 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N.C.

PHONE 750-8830

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Navy at Indiana

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"Specializing in fiutomotive & Residential QIass Sales and Installations"

1810 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 (919) 757-0606

LOUIS REEL President

WILLIAM J. TRIPP Vice President

Utah state at Kansas

COMFUn Tllie SRUICC

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FREE! Bring in this Adv. And Gst A Whsal Allgnmsnt Check At No Charge!

3012 Memorial Dr.

Near Parkers Barbecue Phone 355-2400

Notre Dame at Michigan State

Daughtridge Oil Co.

2102 Dickinson Ave.

unin

Phone

756-1345

Heating Oil

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Wisconsin at Nevada-Las Vegas

LP GAS

Water Heaters Gas Logs Heaters

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

1 rv D E x:

EXPLANATION - The Dunhel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 21,1185

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, September 28

Alabama 108.5..............(3) Flondax 97.2

Alcomx65.5....................(22) Ala.St43.8

Arizona 100.4...............(19) OrMonx81.4

ArizonaStx 93.8......i (3) S.M.U. 91.3

Arkansasx 96.1.......1........(15) Tulsa 80.9

Army 85.3...............'(17) Nwestemx 68.6

Vlanova41.2...................(38) lonax 3.4

Wagnerx39.7.. .......(14) St.Johns 25.3

Saturday, September 20

Alfredx 47.5.................(16) Canisius 31.6

Bloomsb'n 57.6........(17) Lk.Haven 41.1

ClanonxSV.l...............(13) FerrisSt44.1

Saturday, September 20 Del.Vallevx 26.9..........(11) Albright 164

Aubdrnx 95.3...........(25) E.Carohna 70 4

Aus.Peayx61.7...........(A3) Ky.State 19,0

Baytorx94.3..................(4) i.Calif 90.8

Brownx63.S .................(5) Yale 58.7

Califomiax 78.7.............(1) Wasb.St 78.1

Cent.Michx79.2........(5) BowrgGrn74.3

Cha^ax 64.2........(15) TennTTech 49.4

CuKnaU82.2...............(3) Rutgersx79.3

Colo.Stx84.0..................(30) N.(Slo54.0

Del.SUte67.9.............(39) Morganx 29.1

Delawarex71.0.........(16) W.Chester 55.4

Dukex77.1......................(23)OhioU53.9

E.Tennx 52.6..............(23) Davidson 29.4

EsatemKy 76.4.........(17) Marshallx 59.8

Ga.Southn79.0........(12) Mid.Tennx 66.9

Ga.Tech94.4..............(12) Virginiax 82.2

Georaiax 96.9..............(16) Clemson 80.9

Grambling7l.6...........(23) N.C.Cent48.5

HarvardxK.2............(28) Columbia 34.4

Hawaiix 82.5................(15) Tex.ElP 67.4

1^x74 5..................(6) FuUerton68.5

J(tahoSt63.2...........(12) MonUnaSUSl.l

lUiDoisSta 66.3.......(15) Waynejklich 51.2

Iowax99.2..................(39)N.Iinois60.5

lowaSU 70.6...............(4) IndianaSt 66.6

JacksonSte 63.7..........(25) PrairieV 38.6

KamaM 76ji.................(18) Utahst 57.7

Kentuuyx 78.1..............(16) KentSt 62.0

L.S.U.X99.1................(22)Miami,077.3

La.Techx 74.5..............(8) W.Tex.St 66.7

LongBeach72.9....(10) W.Michiganx 63.0

MaSson 56.3...............(10) Libertvx 46.6

Mainex69.6...................(20) RhodeI49.9

Maryland 92.7.........(7) W. Virginiax 85.6

iffi . .......

Michiganx 100.9.........(35) OregonSl 66.

Missiopix 85.9.................(4) *k.St 82.0

M.6 ,,.(l)^Niciollsx 65.1

SU92.3...........(1) NotreDame91.0

'sippix 85.9

Miss.Stx 93.1................(12) So.Miss 81.5

Miss.Valx 69.3...............(32) Bishop 37.1

N.C.A4TX 57.5.............(4) S.C.SUte 53.6

N.Hshirex 68.2............(18) BostonU 50.8

N eastLax 69.6..........(16) SwestTex 53.7

NwestLax 64.2...............(9) Deltak 54.8

Navy 87.7...................(15) Indianax 73.1

Nebraska 100.9............(18) lllinoisx 82.7

Nev.Renox 88.6...........(34) MonUna 55.0

OhioStatex 81.9............(3) Colorado 78.9

Okla.Ste 79.9.................(5) Houston 74.6

Oklahomax 111.7......(22) MinnesoU 89.6

Pacificx 68.8..............(10) N.Mex.St 58.4

Penn63.L..............(10)Dartmoutlhx53.3

PennState 102.6.......(21) BostonColx 82.1

Princeton 58.8...............(5) Comellx 54.6

Purduex 82.4.............(3) Pittsburgh 79.1

Richmond 65.4...........(8) ConnectTx 57.9

S.Houstonx 67.7.............(12) Lamar 56.1

S. Illinois 75.2............(11) E.Illinoisx64.6

SouthemU 57.9.....(12) Tex.Southnx 45.8

Stanfordx87.0..............(lO) SanJo6e76.9

T.C.U.X70.4................(7)KansasSt63.4

TemplexTS.O..............(26) Fla.A&M 52.3

Texas 81.6.................(14) Missourix 68.0

TexasA&Mx 92.6.........(25) N.Tex.St 67.3

Va.Tech 83.8..............(2) Svracusex 81.6

VanderbilU 76.1............(13) Tulane 63,2

WkeForest 77.6.........(1) N.C.SUtex 76.7

Washinztonx 101.5....(6) Brig. Young 95.9

Webei71.7...........(17) N.tozonax 54.3

WratemKv 58.9.........(3) Loi^svillex 55.6

WjchiUx 59.5 ............(2) Morehead 57.3

Wisconsm 80.0.........(il) I^v.LasVx 69.5

WmiMary 75.4.........(23) Bucknellx 52.1

Youngstn 57.6..........(6) If'easternx 51.2

OTHER EASTERN Friday. Septembfr 19 Trentonx 29.9...............(6i Paterson 23.7

HamUtonx 38.3..................^29) 9.0

Hpbartx 36.5...............(11) Cortlan(f26.0

Ithaca 59.5..........(35) St.Lawrencex 24,4

J.Hopkins 32.7.........(6) Swthmorex 26.8

JerryCity 27.7........(7) F-Dicksonx 21.0

Jumatax 41.8..............(2) Moravian 40 2

Keanxl6.3....................(14) Ramapo2.7

hfIersvIi 53.2........(13) Cent.Connx 40.3

Mansfieldx 36.3...........(23) Brockp't 13.4

MansU9.0...................(8) St.Pefersl.O

MercyhursU 36.6......(13) GroveCity 23.8

Montclairx47.1 (10) E.Stroudsbg36.7

Muhlenbg 30.5..........(7) Dickinsonx 24.0

Salem 46.0....................(1) Calif .Stx 44.6

Umon45.7...............(24) Rochesterx21.8

Wminsterx 39.9...........(3) Franklin 37.2

Widenerx 40.6...........(39) Leb.Valley 1.4

Wilkes 23.7....................(2)Upsalax21.9

OTHER MIDWESTERN ., , Saturday, September 20

Agstonax 54.8.............(35) N.Park 20.1

Alma 25.9....... (13) NEniinoisx 13,2

Austin 40.3............(12) Wm.Jewellx 28.4

B-Wallace 53.6.........(11) Wittenbgx 42.3

Bettanyx 22.6..............(14) St Jdarys 8.3

Butlerx 48.5...............(30) Anderson 18.9

49.9..................(12) Casex 37.7

(^tdUax 63.0..............(4) Abilene 59.5

Chicagox 23.0...................(l) Olivet 22.0

DayUmx 55.4............(27) St.Norbert 28.5

DePauwx55.1 ..rrr.-. (14) Hope 41.6

Elmhurste 45.6......(13) lU.Benedne 32.4

EmponaSt 46.7...............(3) Bakerx 43.6

Eureka 13.9...........(3) Manchesterx 11.2

Findlayx50,7................(25) Geneva 25.5

R.Haysx 40.9...........(23) BlackHills 18.3

GranoVabc 48.6........(10) Evansville 38.6

Grinnellx 16.8................(5) Conc.Ill 11.7

lU.Wesln 28.9............(5) Carthagex 23.7

Laurosse 55.3...........(8) StevensPtx 47.1

Lakeland 24.4................(10) BeloiU 14.4

Lawrencex 28.7..........(14) Conc.Wis 14.7

Marietta 44.9...........(24) O.Northnx 20.6

Millikinx 50.7..............(18) Wheaton 32.8

Monmth,In 17.4......(6) MacMurray 11.9

Moorheadx 47.6............(3) Kearney 44.5

Mt.Unionx58.8...........(47) Otterbein 12.1

Muskingumx 37.6............(1) Capital 36.4

N.Centraix 28.0...............(8) Carroll 19.7

NwestMox 45.1.........(3) Mo.Westn 42.1

Oberlin 28.2....,...........(9) O.Wesl'nx 18.8

m.1.;.'...'..'..;.;.'.*.*(\Vr& 54.7

Principiax 4.8..............(2) IllinoisCol 3.3

St. Ambrose 52.9........(14) Valparox 39.0

Taylor 32.6..............(21) OlivetNazx 12.0

WashbumxSl.O.............(5) Cent.Mo45.9

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday. September 20

'7.2....................(35) Miles 22.7

(54.2..........(9) SwesWkla 45.6

Dimuesne 28.8.............(8) Bethanyx 21.1

E.fex.Stx 57.8.............(16) S.St.Ark 42.2

Elonx 55.1...................(11) Guilford 44.0

Frostburgx 31.4..........(5) Glassboro 26.4

Ft.VaMey 51.3..........(21) Morehouse 30.3

Gtown,Ky 37.2.......(18) l^.Weslnx 19.2

Ga.SWx40.l............(35) C^bland5.6

Geitysb'g 51.2.......(44) W.Ma^nclx7.2

Hart^ 43.2..............(10) Tarleton 33.6

Hendersonx 56.1.........(12) Cameron 44.3

MarsHillx 57.8............(20) Catawba 37.5

McMurryx 33.9............(30) Lambuth 3.8

Millsaps 40.2.............(27) Sewaneex 13.6

Miss.C^lx 62.8..........(13) Monticello 50.2

Ouachitax 44.6...........(3) SeastOkla 42.0

Rhodes 32.0.................(17) Trinityx 14.6

S'eastMo52.4............(17)T-Martinx35.8

Tex.Luthnx42.9.......(6) How.Payne36.7

TexasA&Ix 64.0 (13) E.Cent.OMa 51.4

Valdosta 57.6..............(5) Cent.Flax 52,3

K53r::::::::::::i.V&e:8

Wash-Jeff 44,4............(1) R-Maconx 43.6

Wirffordx 42.3............(9) Len.Rhyne 33.5

X HOME TEAM

NATIONAL

AND

SECTIONAL

LEADERS

NATIONAL

Oklahoma.......111.7

Miami,Fla.......104.5

PennState.......102.6

Washington.....101.5

Sfbrpska........100.9

Michigan.........100.9

Alabama.........100.5

Arizona...........100.4

Iowa.................99.2

L.S.U................99.1

EAST

PennState.......102.6

Navy................87.7

Army...............85.3

BostonCol.........82.1

^racuse..........81.6

Rutgers............79.3

Pittsburgh........79.1

Temple ........78.0

Delaware..........71.0

Maine...............69.6

MIDWEST

Oklahoma.......111.7

Nebraska........100.9

Michigan.........100.9

Iowa.................99.2

Mich St.............92.3

NotreDame.......91.0

Minnesota.........89.6

Colo.St..............84.0

Illinois..............82.7

Purdue ...82 4

SOUTH

Miami.............104.5

Alabama.........100.5

L.S.U................99.1

Florida.............97 2

Georgia............96.9

Auburn.............95.5

Ga Tech...........94.4

Miss.St.............93.1

Tennessee.........93.0

Maryland.........92.7

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas..........96.1

Bailor..............94.3

TexasA&M.......92.6

S.M.U...............91,3

Ark.St..............82.0

Texas...............81.6

TexasTech........78.9

Houston............74.6

\ustn.....'...'70.7 FAR WEST

Washington.....101.5

Arizona..........100.4

U.CLA............98.9

Brig.Young.......95,9

ArizonaSt.........93.8

93.3

90 8

AirForce..........90 8

Nev Reno.........88.6

Stanfonl...........87.0

MAJOR

LEADERS

Oklahoma.......U1.7

Miami.Fla.......104.5

PennState.......102.6

Washington.....101.5

Nebraska........100.9

MicWgan.........100.9

Alabama.........100.5

Arizona...........100.4

Iowa.................99.2

L.S.U ......99.1

U.C.L.AZ......>96.9

Florida C.......7.91.2

Georgia ......96 9

Arkansas..........96.1

Brig.Young 95.9

Auburn.............95.5

Ga.Tech...........94.4

Baylor..............94.3

AnzonaSt.........93.8

Fresno..............93.3

Miss.St.............93.1

Tennessw.........93.0

Maryland.........92.7

TexasA&M.......92.6

Mich.Sl.............92.3

S.M.U...............91.3

NotreDame.......91.0

So.Calif............90.8

AirForce..........90.8

Minnesota 89.6

Nev. Reno.........88.6

Navy................87.7

Stanford...........87.0

Mis'sippi..........85.9

W Virginia........85.6

Va Tech............83.8

N.Carolina..

Illinois.........

Hawaii........

Purdue........

Virginia......

Cincnati.

83.6

82,7

82.5

82.4

82.2

CincnMi...........82.2

BostonCol ,82.1

BoiseSt.............82.0

Ark.St..............82.0

OhioState..........81.9

MINOR

LEADERS

N.DakotaSt.......76.9

WTex.St..........66.7

TroySt..............65.3

TexasA&I.........64.0

Towson.............63.2

Cent.Okla.........63.0

Miss.Col...........62,8

Hillsdale...........61.1

E N Mexico ...61.0

iKllififtiu* J8:S

Ithaca..............59.5

AbileM.............59.5

N'eastMo..........59.1

Livingston........59,0

Mt.Union..........58.8

indnapolis.......58.3

Mai^ill. .. .'57.8

Valdosta...........57.6

Bloomsbg........,57.6

Albany ,Ga........57.2

Clarion.............57 1

S.Dakota..........56 7

CenlralSt..........56 5

RiyerFalls........564

St Tnom,Minn,.56,1

AIC................56,1

Pittsburg..........56,0

N. Alabama.......55 9

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TH CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION.

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New Leadership Will Return CBS To ^Better Times/ Says Rather

LOS

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer ANGELES (AP) - Dan

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHO\TIME from Sundoy's Dolly Rofloctor.

Rather predicts a few storms ahead for troubled CBS News, but on the whole looks for an improvement in the networks programming and sales as a result of last weeks management changes.

Rather, anchor of The CBS Evening News, told a news conference Monday he believes better times are anead with the return of William Paley as CBS chairman and the appointment of Laurence Tisch as chief executive officer.

Larry Tisch looks to me to be a good man to ride the river with, Rather said. I know this. I like the look in his eye, the warmth of his handshake and what he says about

Contestant Claims Miss America Least Liked Among Participants

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) The new Miss America says she has no idea why anyone would say she was the least-liked contestant in the pageant and denies that she traded on her famous relatives name.

Miss Florida Molly Pesce, a loser in Saturdays contest, said the winner, Kellye Cash of Tennessee, was unpopular and arrogant and won in part because she is me grandniece of country singer Johnny Cash and because the judges didnt appreciate feminism.

Honey, between you and me, that girl was the least-liked girl around. ... She acted like she knew she was going to win, Ms. Pesce, who failed to place among the 10 finalists, told The Orlando Sentinel in a story published Monday.

The judges were looking for a different type of girl than I am, she added. They wanted a sweet kind of

non-aggressive Soiuthem belle. The judges apparently wanted country. All those girls in the top 10 were alike.

Miss Gash, contacted at her New York City hotel, said Miss Florida might have been quoted out of context.

I do not think I was the least liked, said Miss Cash. I made a lot of friends at the pageant. I dont know why or if she said that. I do not think my relation with my uncle had any-Uung to do with my winning.

, It wasnt Johnny in the swimsuit who won, it was me, Miss Cash said. He didnt get up on the stage. I did. I

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42 Corn

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45 Formal

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12 .lune gala

dance

5 Poker

23 FBI man

13 Chill th<>

46 (iilhert &

pot

24 Swiss

champagne Sullivan

6 She loved

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14 Run-down

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25 Youth org.

car: colloq. 48 .Japanese

7 Tiny

26 Newman

15 (lilliert &

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49 Actress

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27 The day

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28 Affirm

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51 Cabbage

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18 Kxplosive

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29 Ending

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52 Fgyptian

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11 Prop for

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31 bmdon's

21 Trifle

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23 Dickens villain

26 Rol r)r .\lan Alda

30 Dawn dir eel ion

31 Klectroni<' eavesdropper

32 Sts.' kin

33 Spoke like a Texan

35 Drain-storms

36 Charged atom

37 Daughter Yesterdays answer

of Cadmus

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35 Crucifix initials

37 (ireek letters

38 Arah garments

39 Ireland's Kireaiui

40 Arm bom*

41 Tropical fruit

42 .Son (f .Setli

43 Knding f<r man

or tent

44 Donna or Oliver

46 Irish bar

47 l^ge bird

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America are going to take this country by storm.

It was last Tuesday and I said, Isnt it fabulous, it is womens day in the elections. There are 49 women running for office and by the year 2000 half the people in medical, law and other professional schools will be women.

I dont think that went over too big.

Ms. Pesce, who had hoped to use the contest to further her singing career, said losing to singer-pianist Miss Cash in the talent contest was the ultimate humiliation because

performing is what I came here to do.

Leonard Horn, an attorney for the pageant, denied that the judges were biased against contestants with feminist views.

Im not aware "Of anybody looking down upon a girl who expresses a particular viewpoint, Horn said in a telephone interview Monday night. I dont know why she would say that. But shes wrong.

He said the judges are carefully appointed to be as fair and objective as they can be.

really hope she didnt say it.

While Miss Cash avoided Questions Sunday about abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment, Ms. Pesce was describing her answers to judges questions: I walked into my interview and said that the women of

Bookstore Chain Mixes Old, New To Gain Success

By WILLIAM McCALL Associated Press Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Powells Books may be the only bof^tore in the nation that had a section on the Falkland Islands before the brief battle between Britain and Argentina suddenly made them famous.

There also are sections devoted to such exotica and esotrica as wild game cookbooks. Albanian grammar, macaws and the history of Delaware.

And a shelf crammed full of needlepoint books, savs Michael Powell, owner of one of the largest bookstores in the United States, housing more than a million volumes.

The shelves tower over the customers, stretching to the high ceilings of what was once a car dealership. All the books are organized by subject, and maps are available to help customers browse through a collection brought together by a man who started out as a Columbia River fisherman.

My mothers family were all fishermen, Powell said. I began working the river when I was 14 -did it for eight years.

Powell, who was born in Portland, , left home to attend the University of Chicago in the early 1960s. He began selling books to supplement his student income and ended up opening a bookstore at the university.

I still own it, Powell said during an interview in his main Portland store. One thing Chicago was good for was the book business.

His father, Walter, visited one sunimer and decided the book business would be good for Portland, too. He opened Powells Books in 1970 and his son returned to take over in 1978.

Powell expanded the family business to include three other stores in Portland, with one that specializes in travel and another that offers technical books and publications, many geared to computer users.

Weve gotten out of computer books for beginners because that market is pretty well exhausted, he said. But theres a strong market for the serious computer user, especially people who need new programming languages.

His main store is downtown, be

tween an area of trendy restaurants and shops and another section near the Willamette River that is the traditional home of Portlands transients and street people. Last year, he opened another shop in the heart of one of Portlands most affluent suburbs.

We have 8,500 square feet in LoehmannS Plaza in Beaverton filled with books and no sidelines and its a success, with sales up 34 percent over last year, Powell said. The big challenge in book retailing is the chains and the discounters, but the new store just proves that you can be in a mall situation and be successful without mimicking them.

The success, Powell says, comes partly from breaking ttie rules of bookselling. He mixes used books with new ones to keep a huge and diverse inventory in stock, selling three used books for every new book. The stores buy about 2,000 used books a day.

Powell employs a polite and highly educated staff who pore through the books customers bring in to sell or trade. No book we buy goes without being scrutinized carefully on its merits as well as its value. We just hired a graduate student in theology to handle our religion section.

Bookstores that sell only new titles are limited by what publishers choose to offer, he said. Here in my store, you can find just about anything in print or out of print. Everything from yesterday to tomorrow is represented.

The future of the bookselling business is good, he says, because people are reading more. There are five times more bwks being sold now than 10 years ago. In fact, teen-agers buy books as frequently as adults.

THEATRE GUIDE

iitf Ml Sells

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

DEMONS -R.

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

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KARATE

1:00-5:00-9:00 PRETTY IN PINK pgi3-3:00-7:00

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MON.-THURS. 7:15-9:15

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Tom Hanks - . . Jackie Gleason (j^

MON.-THURS. 7:00-9:30

TDPGUN

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news. In a rough and tumble business, the first thin anyone says about Larry Tisch is that hes trustworthy.

Rather said, Dont misunderstand me. Were going to have tough times. There are going to be ratings pressures and financial pressures. I do think better times are ahead of us. Nor are you going to get me to criticize the people who are leaving CBS. The responsibility for The CBS Evening News is mine and whatever mistakes may have been made are mVrnistakes.

Rather was in Los Angeles to promote an expanded news format at KCBS-TV and the move of his show from 7 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Under the new three-hour format, evening news programming will be broken into six 20-minute segments. They will begin at 4'p.m., and be followed by a half-hour local newcast and Rathers half-hour network telecast. Among the 20-minute segments will be ones devoted to health and fitness, family issues and interviews with newsmakers.

Rathers visit was scheduled before the management changes at the

highest level of CBS Inc. in New York.

He said he hadnt talked to Tisch about CBS News, nor did he expect to.

My job is to get off the truck every morning and go to work, he said. I dont go looking for the boss, but if he wants to talk to me he knows where to find me.

Regarding Van Gordon Sauter, who resigned under pressure as president of CBS News, ne said, He was a friend of mine, I owe him a lot, I think CBS News owes him a lot. We didnt always agree, but I respect the fact that he always listened. Thats not always the case in broadcast journalism.

He knew, as we all know, in the high-stakes game of big-time network journa ism that some people never win and no one wins forever. He played the game with gusto and he had a lot of luck. He drew aces for a long time, then about a year ago he began to draw deuces. But as he leaves the table I say, Good luck, and you deserve better.

Here She Is

Just three years ago, Vanessa Williams became the first black to win the Miss America Pageant. The first pageant was held in 1921. In an attempt to stretch the summer season beyond Labor Day, businessmen in Atlantic City sponsored what may have been the worlds first bathing-beauty contest. A ban on tight suits and bare knees was lifted for the pageant. The winner, 15-year-old Margaret Gorman, received no title. The Miss America name was not used until 1940.

DO YOU KNOW Who was named Miss America for 1986?

MONDAYS ANSWER Chief Justice Warren Burger announced hit retirement this summer.

9-16-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

Singer Cancels

BOSTON (AP) Singer Marie Osmond was forced to cancel a three-day, nine-show appearance at the Big E Eastern Exposition because of damaged vocal chords, a fair spokeswoman says.

The shows in West Springfield were to begin tonight, but Miss Osmond hurt her vocal chords while performing Sept. 6 in Salt Lake City when she was forced to sing louder than normal because of an ^uipment problem, Betsi Taylor," vice president of the expwition, said Monday.

She is in Utah recovering under doctors care, Miss Taylor said.

The Big E contracted with John Schneider, star of the television show Dukes of Hazzard, to fill the scheduled Osmond wrformances, which run through Thursday, she said.

In 1760, the state General Assembly passed a resolution establishing Pitt County.

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals 002

InMemoriam...............003

Card Of Thanks...............005

Special Notices................007

Travel & Tours...............009

Automotive....................010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................045

Health Care..................047

Employment..................055

For Sale ............067

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............118

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals .............131

Loans And Mortgages 153 Rentals......................16O

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................058

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted 064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............I96

Wanted To Rent................198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........I6l

Business Rentals ......163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................I75

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Atobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent,....

Resort Properly For Rent..

Rooms For Rent ,

180

184

185

SALE

Autos For Sale............

.011-029

Bicycles For Sale.........

.....030

Boats And Motors.........

.....032

Camping Equipment......

.....034

Cycles For Sale...........

.....036

Jeeps And Vans...........

.....040

Trucks For Sale...........

.....041

Pets......................

.....050

Antiques..................

068

Auctions..................

.....069

Building Supplies.........

.....072

Fuel, Wood, Coal

080

Furniture.................

. 081

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment........

084

Household Goods.......

085

Farm Equipment......

. .086

Farm Products............

088

Fruits 4 Vegetables........

089

Livestock................

092

Insurance .................

095

Miscellaneous.............

...099

Mobile Homes For Sale....

.102

Mobile Home Insurance...

...KB

Musical Instruments

.. 105

Sporting Goods............

109

Woodstoves................

112

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale

136

Farms For Sale............

139

Houses For Sale...........

144

Business Investment Property U7

Invwtment Property

148

Land For Sale.............

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Lots For Sale..............

152

Resort Property For Sale

.. 155

Timberland 4 Timber......

.. .156

Townhouses For Sale

157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S2-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day . . .8S< per line per day 2-3 Oays.dSe per line per day 4-6 Days. 58t per line per day 7-14 Day*53i per line per day

15-25 Days 48< per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 44 per line per day

Classified Display S3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4p.m

Tues............Mon.3p.m

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.......... Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun Wed Sp.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

reserves the right to edit or advertisement

reject any submitted.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Tuesday, September 16,1986 17

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

Public

Notices

'FILE NO. MSP 73 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust Executed by Claude Robert Hardee and wife, Judy Carol Hardee, dated October 24, 1977, and of record in Book 0 46,

page 30, Pitt County Public Registry by Edward J. Harper, II,

Substituted Trustee (by instru nnent of record in Book 76, Page

168, Pitt County Registry) NOTICE OF RESALE OF

LAN^D UNDER DEED OF

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated October 24,1977, executed by Claude Robert Hardee and wife, Judy Carol Hardee (now Judy Carol Hardee Mills), and duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt Coun y. North Carolina, in Book 0 46,

Page 30, in which W.W. Speight dward J

was name Trustee (Edwar^ Harper II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrum

76, page 16.___________,

try), and pursuant to the order of resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Coun^ dated August 29,1986, and done in accordance with Sections 45 21.29 and 21.30 of the General

Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trust ee will, at 12:00 Noon on

September 17, 1986, at the front door of the Pitt County Court

house, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real properW and the improvements Located thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Grimestand township, Pit

County, North Carolina, on the south side of U.S. Highway No. 264 and beginning in the center

beginning ________

of U.S. Highway No. 264 at a point 142 feet. South 82 degrees 32 minutes East, from the east ern line of J.L. Hardee's line; thence along the center line of

said highway, South 82 degrees IS minutes East, a distance of

155 feet to a point in the cen^ of Highway No. 1728,

N.C.Rural ....., .........

cornerina, thence from said point. South 10 degrees 30 minutes West, along the center

line of said highway, a distance of 205 feet to a point, cornering; thence North 82 degrees 15

minutes West, a distance of 155 feet, cornering; thence North 10 degrees 30 minutes East, a distance of 205 feet to the point

of beginning, and being a part of that certain tract of land con

veyed by Oscar Hardee and wife, Thelma E. Hardee, to Alvah Hardee (same person as William Alvah Hardee) be deed dated April 9,1948, and recorded in Book C 25 at page 537 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and being the iden

tical pr<erty conveyed from m Alvah--------

William Alvali HVrdiee, t aslo /Claude Robert Hardee and wife, Judy W. Hardee, by deed dated August 24, 1968, recorded in Book 1-38, page 471, Pitt County Registry.

The improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and ivernmental

--------------- Ing restric

tions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at

the sale will be required to make a ush deposit of ten percent

(10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five

bid pri _

percent (5%) of tne balance of the bid price at said sale

this the 29th day of August,

EDWAROJ. HARPER, III Substituted Trustee Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper

Attorneys at Law P.O Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919) 758-4257 September 9,16,1986

FILE NO.MSP 116 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIO

UPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY C.

NHILL TO WILLIAM P MAYO, TRUSTEE (NOW A. LOUIS SINGLETON, SUBSITUTE TRUSTEE) DATED MARCH 23, 1976, AND OF RECORD IN BOOK N 44. PAGE 454, OFFICE

N.C.

NOTICE OF RESALE

WHEREAS, the undersigned

acting as Substitute Trustee in a iTn

certain deed of trust excuted by C. Tracy Barnhill, Jr. and wife, HarrieH A. Barnhill to William

P. AAayo, Trustee (now A. Louis Singleton, Substitute Trustee)

dated the 23rd day of AAarch, 1976 and recorded in Book N 44, Page 454, Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered tor sale the land hereinafter described;

AND WHEREAS, within the tinse allowed by law an ad vanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an Order under date of September 8, 19M issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land;

NOW, THEREFORE, under

001 Public Notices

Whitehurst; East by lands ot j C. Kirkman and Rieqel Paper Corporation, South by lands of Weyarhaeusar ComMny and J.D. Adams; and West by S.R. No. 1517; said tract of land being more particularly described ac cording to plat prepared by David R. Eastwood, Surveyor, on the I8th day of December, 1975, as follows: BEGINNING

001 Public Notices

NORTHCAROLINA

at a point in tha eastern right of vllne - - -

way Tine of S.R. #1517, said point being the common corner be

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

xrow Hopkins, late of Pitt Couni ty, this is to notify all persons

having claims against said Estate to present them to the

tween the John D. Adams prop .........Bhuill

erty and the Henry Whitehurst property on the eastern side of said road and thence from said point of beginning North 53-05 East 3382 feet along the Henry Whitehurst line to a stake, a corner In said line; thence South 48-05 East 430 feet along the Kirkman line to a point, cornering, thence continuing with the

Kirkman line, the 'followirg

courses South 58-45 West . .. feet, cornering; South 43 degrees East 6S5 feet, corner ing; thence North 68 20 East 63 ^t to a stake, a corner with Kirkman and Riegal Paper Corporation; thence with the line of Rlegel Paper Corooratlon i, Sout

undersigned Executrix on or br fore the 9th day of March, 198r, or this Notice wilt be pleaded lA bar of their recovery. All avT-sons Indebted to said Estate wtn please make imnwdlate seHle nwnt.

This the 3rd day ot September. 19M.

ZENORAW. HOPKINS

Route II, Box 120 !. NC 27834

Greenville____

William 1. Wooten, Jr

Attorney 111 West Third Street

the following courses. .....

20 East 682 feet; South 50-51

uth 71

East 143 feel; South 32 29 West 255 feet; South 63 East 233 feet;

South

47 07 East 550 teet; South 23 20 West 316 feet; South 48-41 West 592 feet; South 78 45 West 110.9 feet; South 08-12 West 265 feet; North 39-14 West 195 feet; North M-20 East 309 feet. North 20-25 West 455 feet, North 22 45 West 76 feet to the center line ot 30 feet easement, a corner; thmce South 81-44 West 3136 feet along

the line of W^erhaeuser Com pany and J.D. ,

. . . - _ Adams (Con

gleton tract) to a stake in the

eastern right of way line of S.R #1517; thence North 40-30 West

and by virtue of said Orders ot the Cferk of Superior Court of

Pitt County, and the ontain

sale contained in said deed of rust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oinr tor sale starting with an opening bid of 563,050 00, at public auction to the highest bIdoer. for cash, at the Courthouse door in Green vllle, Pitt County. North Carolina, at 12 00 O'clock Noon,

on the 26th day of September, ..........ot la

19M, the lot or tract of land con vayed In said deed of trust and described as follows:

All that certain tract of land, containing 108 acres, more or less, known as the "Perkins and Kirkland Land" In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the eastern side of Stete Road No 1517. bounded now or tormerly as follows North by lands of Henry

238 faet and North 43-05 West 239 feet along the eastern right of way line of S.R. #1517 to the

point and place of the beginning' _ THERE IS EXCEPTEO

FROM THE FOREGOING DESCRIPTION THE FOL LOWING TWO PARCELS, TO

PARCEL 1: Lying and being situate In Pactolus Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly follows: BEGINNING at a point

In the centerline of S.R. #1517, said point being the common corner between the John 0. Adams property and the Henry Whitehurst property on the east

it property side of said road, and running

thence North 56 East 1031.5 along the Whitehurst line to a stake, a new corner; thence South 34 East 259 feet to a stake, cornerina; thence Sooth 56 West 200.S feet to a stake, cornering; thence North 34 West 224 feet to stake, a corner; thence South

56 West 771 feet to a point eofS.R.

located In the center line __

#1517; thence North 34 West 35

feet along the center line of S.R. #1517 to the point of beginning in the center of said road, and be-

mg a tract of land containing

-.17 acres as appears on survey by David R. Eastwood R.E.

dated December 12. 1975. and being a portion of that land conveyed In Book C 29, Page 540,

Situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more particularly descrlbad as follows: BEGINN ING at an existing P.K. Nail located in the center line of NCSR 1517, said beginning point also being located 1.4 miles from the Intersection of the center lines of NCSR 1541 and NCSR 1517, said beginning point is also shown on the northwest corner of the John L. Corey Tract on the survey hereinafter referred to, and said beginning point is also the southwest corner of Tract I as shown on the survey hereinafter referred to, and running from said beginning point along and with the center line of NCSR 1517, North 35-09-44

West 100.00 feet to an existing 1-07

P.K. Nall; thence North 40-59 *, West 121.78 feet to an existing P.K. Nall, a corner of this tract;

thence along and with the center line of a ditch. North 65-58-08

East 1289.53 feet to a point, a corner; thence South 51-04-35

East 267.91 feet to an iron pipe East

set; thence Sooth 09-06-14 288.59 feet to a point at the common corner of the

Weyehaeuser and Mlielle prop erty, a corner of this tract;

thence South 79-15 30 West 1317.46 feet to an existing P.K. Nall located in the center line of NCSR 1517, the point of beginning and containing 11.2065 acres, more or less, as shown on that certain survey entitled "Survey for Shirley J. Best" as Tract I and II.

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale Im

mediately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Substitute Trustee of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and including One Thousand (dollars ($1,000.(M), plus five per cent

..... plus five per .....

(5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (81,000.00).

This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments and to easements, restrictions, and prior encumbrances of record, If any.

This the 10th day of September, A. LOUIS SINGLETON

Gaylord. Singleton, McNally,

"rlc..... -

Strickland & Snyder, Attorneys 206 South Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919)758-3116 September 16,23,1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION I6-CVD-189S

CAROL TINES VANDIFORD,

Plaintiff

VERSUS

ROGER BRYANT VAN 01 FORD, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATiON TO: ROGER BRYANT VAN DIFORD, DEFENDANT:

TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief sought Is as follows:

For an absolute divorce from the Defendant on the grounds of one (1) year's continuous separation, and absolute

custody of Roger Bryant Van diford, Jr. minor child born of

the marriage.

You are reoulred to make to such pleadings no

defense

later than October'l3, 19M' said date being more than forty (40) days from the first publications of this Notice, ano upon your failure to do so, the party seek J will api

Ing service upon you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 25th day of August, 19M.

VICKI S. ROYSTON Clerk of Superior Court Gaston County FOR THE PLAINTIFF:

AAark Warshawsky Attorney at Law 144 South Street Gastonia. NC 28052 September 2.9,16,19M

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

cTnTOf"?^^

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KATHLEEN A GAQUEREL. DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualllled as Executrix ' Es--------------

of the Estate ot KATHLEEN A GAOUEREL, late of Pitt Coun fy. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims

against the estate of KATI

HLEEN A. GAQUEREL to iresent them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before March 10,1987, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 3rd day of September, 19M.

NANCY G. MONROE

104 West Longmeadow Road Greenvlire, NC 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

KATHLEEN A GAQUEREL, Deceased

GAYLORD, SINGLETON,

McNALLY, STRICKLAND 8,

SNYOER

Attorneys at Law

P O Drawer 545 1

Greenville, NC 27134

September 9,16,23, 30

Graanvllli.NC 27834 September 9.16.23.30,19M NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE

WHEREAS, the undarslgnad; cting as Substitute Trustee, In carfaln deed of trust oxecule<|

by James E. Hicks end wIM Percllla A. Hicks, present sfon

owners Hue W. Walstm and

wife, Barbara J. Walston, and

recorded in Book R SI, Page SO, lister of

In the office of the Rei Deeds, Pitt County, North Carolln, foreclosure end offered for sale the lands herelneffer described; and whereas within

the time allowed by lew an advanced bid was ttlad with th#)

Clerk of Superior Court end eq order issued directing tha Sub; situte Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of FORTY TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUN DRED SEVENTY FIVE AND NO/lOO--($42,S75.00).

NOW THEREFORE, under end by virtue of said order of the

iounV*^^*^^ Court of Pitt

,. - _ - power ot sale

contained In said deed ot trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse dooe in

o'clock P.M. on Tuesday the 30th day of September, 19M, the

following described property ited In the County of Pltf,

loca .......

North Carolina

That certain lot or parcel of

icas'r'asrtiS!

County, North Carolina and more particularly descrlbad as follows: Being all of Lot No. Twelve (12), Block J of Red Oik Subdivision, Section 2 as shown

In Mu Book 23, Page 178 of tha Pitt County Registry. Includli the single family dweljir., located at 1200 Oekhurst Circle

Registry. Including ------ "ing

(Sreenvllle, North Carolina.

This sala Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances or record against the said property, and any recordad

A cash deposit will be required at the time ot sale. Remaining balance 15 days attar sale. 19M^'* **** Saptembar,

DAVID B. CRAIG SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

aTOSWIaw

P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (919) 483-013)

September 16,23,19M NOTICE OF GENERAL

ELECTION FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL, STATE AND

AMI

STATE CONSTITUTION TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, ON NOVEMBER 4,19M

Pursuant to G.S. 163-33(8), notice is hereby given that there will be a General Election m-ducted within the County of Pitt, North Carolina, for tha purpose ot election of:

1. (e) various National Officials

(b) various State Officials

one (1) member of the State Sanate, Ninth District

(d) ona (1) member of the State House ot Representatives, Sixth District

two (2) members ot the State House of Representatives, Ninth District

0) various State Officials of the General Court of JusTica and

Superior Court Judges (t) Ove (1) District Attorney for Prosecutorial District 3-A (g) County Officials as follows: one (1) County Commluloner for the First District

one (1) County Commluloner for the Fifth District All County Commluloners to be voted upon at large.

2. Two (2) constitutional Amendments to the State Constitution

3. A non-partisan election of two (2) members of the Pitt tell and Water Conurvatlon District Board of Supervisors, to be voted upon at large.

Said General blection will be conducted In Pitt County, North

Carolina, on Tuesday, voting

November 4, 19M, and _______

ilaces will be open betvraen the urs of 6:30a.m. and 7:30p.m.

The last day for new registration of thou not now registered under Pitt County's permanent

, - pern________

r^H^tton system is Monday,

wtioovr 0,19M. Voters who are not certain whether they are

properly registered should con-acT the Pin County Board of Elections, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, telephone 758-4683.

The last date on which registered voters who have moved within Pitt County may transfer registration is Monday, October 6, 19M in order to avoid the Inconvenience of voting under the Election Day Transfer Law.

Registrations and changes on voting records may be made during office hours in Pitt Coun

ty municipal town halls; llbr . .

irarles; by contacting Special Registration Commissionars .utnorixed to register voters at large within Pitt County, and at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The registration books will be open to public inspection by any

registered voter of Pitt County between

-jn the hours of 9:00 a m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Frldair each week at the office of the Pitt County Board ot Elec tIons, and such are Ch

are Challenge

Days.

The 0

d by . . ,

Board of Elactions will sarvica

registrars, judges and I of elect! Ions ap-the Pitt County

other officers of electiSis pointed b'

as election officials for said election. The voting places tor said election will be tne twenty^

five (25) precinct polling placet Pitt County, North Cerollna. This the 27th day ot August,

I9M.

NELSON B. CRISP CHAIRMAN

September 16,23.30,19M

WANT

ADS

002 Personals

l^OMPUTE^etin^er^ In Greenville. Cell Katx Services at 3557595 for Information.

SINGLET Lonely/ Sincere, looking for a urioui relation ship? Let us help! Heartllne, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

_ PAY CASH (or diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Grten villa.

Oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE Ifyou have 4 to )2

points. WD can savt you iDts of money Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7M7 or 355 7373

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 1) Bypau. Aydtn 746 4032orl 800 682 1826

i8 The Dally Rei.v--.w., oioodvme. N.C.

(uesoay, September 16,1986

011^ Autos For Sale

'OD F^LAE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East GrMnvHI* Blvd. Greanvllle, 3SS-2193

013 Buick

stereo

with tape, tilt wheel. 757 1960 day or night.

1971 BUICK LeSabre, 2 door, $1700. Call7S7-3041.

19(2 BUICK REGAL Estate

wagon. Automatic, air, full power. Jim Smith Chevrolet, 1-800 523 7008 or 753 3122

01S

Chevrolet

1978 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, good tires, excellent condition, $800 757 3052.

1980 CITATION, 2 door, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, V6, power steering/ brakes, AM/F^W stereo 8 track, 48,000 miles, excellent condition. 758 7061 days, 756 0952 nights.

1904 CHEVROLET Cavalier 4 door, loaded. Good condition. $5490. Call 746 6078.

19IS CHEVROLET AAonte Carlo. 4.3 V'6, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, 26,000 miles. Jim Smith Chevrolet, 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

017

Dodge

1983 ARIES Stationwagon, 57,000 miles, assume loan. Call 756 8265after6:00p.m.

018

Ford

BUDGET CAR RENTAL sells late model Ford and AAercury cars. Call 758 5220.

1977 FORD PINTO. $800. Rebuilt engine. Call 752 7509.

1984 FORD ESCORT. 4 speed, air, low mileage. $5000. Call 758 7315 after 5 p.m.

1984 FORD Mustang L, tan and black, air, AM/FM cassette, $5995, Days, 355 2590, after 6 00,792 1757.

019

Lincoln

1982 LINCOLN Town Car. 53,000 miles, loaded Excellent condi tion 1 owner $8500.756 8436.

021

Oldsmobile

1983 CUTLAS Siera diesel, 4 door, fully equipped, gray with biue cloth interior, good condition $4,950. Call 756-4535, Greenville.

1983 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. 2 door, automatic, air, full power, extra clean. Jim Smith Chevrolet, 1 800-523 7008 or 753 3122,

022 Plymouth

1983 PLYMOUTH Reliant SE, low miles, excellent gas mileage, 2 door, 4 speed, excellent condition. $4995. Call 355-2279.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, T top, low mileage, loaded, very good condition. 758-7447.

1978 PONTIAC LeAAans. Good condition with only 60,000 miles. $1400. Call 752-6523 or 756-6703 after 6.

1986 SUNBIRD, must sell, relocating. Call 757-0432._

024

Foreign

FOR SALE; 1980 Audi, $250 down and assume payments. Call Monday Friday, 8;30 5:30, 756-7111.

FOR SALE: 1981 Toyota Clica GT Coupe, black with red pin

stripes, excellent condition, all the extras. Will have to s believe. $5995. Call 757-0273

1969 FIAT 124 Sport, racing red, khaki rag top, $4000. 355-6518 or 752 1866.

1975 HONDA CVCC, rebuilt engine, A/C, AM/FM cassette, $1100. 752-5727.

1979 DATSUN B2I0 Hatchback, 5 speed, good car, will finance. DLR3161.355 7573.

1979 MAZDA RX7. White, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette.

cruise. Best offer by September 20 will be accepted. Days, 355 2000, ask for Jule. Nights, 752-

5051.

1982 DATSUN 200SX SL

package Excellent condition. $5300 negotiable. Call 756-1339. 1982 DATSUN 200SX. Call for details 757 3652

1983 280ZX, white with red interior, T top, turbo engine, ex cellent condition. Call after 5:00, 753 5472

1985 MAZDA RX7 GSL-SE. Ex

cellent condition. Call 355-5846 after 6 p.m. _

1986 '/i Toyata Supra, black with gray interior $17,500. 757 1620.

terior, 4800 miles.

1986 BMW 325e 4 door. ABS braking, leather seats, 9500 miles. $22,000. Call 758-7147 after 3, Monday-Friday.

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRLS RED COLUMBIA bike, 20' wheels, very good condition, $50. 756 3666.

032 Eloats & Motors

BASS BOAT. 16 foot, 70 horse power, trolling motor, flasher. Loaded Includes boat cover. Was asking $3900., first $2800. takesall.7A 2720.

CREEK BOAT, 15' Dixie, 15 horsepower motor. Long trailer, very well cared for, $1600 , 756 6004

GOOD DEAL. 2 fiberglass boats. 1 Glassmaster with 65 Mercury. 1 Merrimac with 125 Evinrude. Have started remodeling. Ski equipment included Best reasonable offer 746 4847

WE SERVICE all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Rea sonable hourly rates. Factory trained technicians. Billy's Marine and Repair. 1 mile south of Bells Fork on Old County Home Road. 355 2793

14' FISHING BOAT, live wells, trailer, excel lent condition, $975. Call 752 4434.

034Camping Equipment

1971 POP UP CAMPER, sleeps 6, $475 Call 753 2438.

034 Cycles For Sale

USED BIKE CLEARANCE sale 1986 Kawasaki KX80, 1986 Kawasaki KX125, clean and mean Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592

1976 BMW, R90 17.000 miles. $1700 1984 Harley Davidson

Superglide, $4600. Call after 5 00 752 8445

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 FORD VAN Automatic, od COI 10122

good condition. Call 355 5405 or 757 0

1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager Van. AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, woodgrain siding, luggage rack. 757 I960 days, 355 7391 nights.

041

Trucks

1974 FORD Window Van, V8. A.B Whitley, Inc.

1974 FORD TRUCK, also 1985 Honda no 3 wheeler Call 757 1354.

1982 OMC 70 series One 18' and one 22', enclosed bodies, roll up rear doors Jim Smitn Chevrolet, 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

1982 VOLKSWAOON pickup, diesel, air, with shell, excellent condition, low mileage, small down payment and assume loan. 756 6119.

1984 CHEVROLET Silverado, fully loaded, blue and silver 757 I960 day or night

1984 FORD AaNOER 6 cyl

inder, air, stereo, new tires. 2 tone paint, low miles Must drive $5500 758 5434 or 756 0345

041

Trucks

CHEVY 10 WHEEL grain dump truck, $3,850. Call 746 6483

044 Child Care

BAYsT?E^ANff^^ith

light housekeeping. Contact Dawn at 752-7123.

00 YOU NEED a babysitter? Drop-ins daytime, night time, weekends welcome. 746 3859.

I WILL BABYSIT In your home anytime. State License. Call 758-7062.

MOTHER OF Toddler keeping children 18 months and m have openings for 2 more, Astern ementary District, 752 5849.

PROFESSIONAL Couple seeks mature non smoker for In house Infant care. 8:30 to 5:00. AAonday thru Friday. Call 756 0029 after 5:00p.m.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER Spaniel 12 weeks old, 2 year warranty. $199 nego tiable. Must sell. 823-8312 after 6 p.m; or 752 9402 after 3 p.m.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers, 7 weeks old. $150 males, $125 females. 2 females and 3 males 752-3914 after 5 p.m._

MANX KITTENS. Solid black, cute. Call 756 2027, leave message.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tIon. 758-0732.

6 DEER HUNTING dogs, owner selling out, 753-2571.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becl^y

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

CRT OPERATOR

Established construction equipment distributor is seeking a special person for the position of CRT Operator in its branch office located on Highway 11 near Ayden. Duties will involve remote on line entry for IBM System 36. Experience is required on IBM System 34 or 36. (.ommunicatlons experience and systems operations experl ence are necessary also. Typing ability is desired. Person will be involved in data entry operations in parts and service areas for remote on line entry into a well established system. Competitive starting pay plus good fringe benefits. For considera tion call John Blanks, Spartan Equipment Company, 746-4002 for an appointment on September 18th or 19th. EOE.

LAW FIRM Full time computer operator/word processor. IBM text pack IV. Experienced only. 60-65 WPM. Excellent opportu nity. Send resume to P.

588. Greenville. NC 27834

LAW FIRM. Full time legal secretary. Excellent skills re quired. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Greenville, 27834.

PRDFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, iournal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet

and accurate. Monday-Fnday ipb. Non-smoker preferred. Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaia, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m.

RELOCATION Coordinator and part-time secretary needed. 20 hours per week. Prefer someone with a real estate license or someone willing to obtain a license...Salary commensurate

with experience, very interest Ing position. Call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756-6666.

SECRETARY/Receptionist Should have experience in com

puter data entry, word process Ing, payroll and bookkeeping. Also ability to communicate well on telephone. $13,000 plus company medical insurance. P.O. Box 3413, Greenville, NC 27836.

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist. Must have good communication skills, accurate typing skills, and working computer knowledge preferable. Call 753 7111, Monday-Friday, 9 4p.m. Ask for Mr. Smith or Tracey.

WANTED: Secretary. Must be able to type. Call between 10 a.m.-l p.m. for an appointment, 752-1154.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL Assistant for a busy General Dentistry practice Certified or experienced person preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 487, Ayden, NC 28513.

MD OR RESIDENT (Must have NC license) to do physicals part time for local company. Hours flexible. If interestea please send resume to Manager, P.O Box 184, Kinston, NC 28501.

QUALIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Some very special people needs some very special people to provide assistance with: Daily Hygiene and Dressing, Trans fers and ambulation, meals, ac tivities and special care needs. Requires hard work, dedication, positive caring attitude. Train ing and/or experience prefer red Wage increase after 90 days tor successful employees Wages and benefits competitive. Apply In oerson to University Nursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville, NC. EOE/H.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0062. EOE.

RN'S AND LPN'S

Interested in bedside nursing? Long term care? Are you pleas ant and caring? Dedicated to quality? Wanting a career in Geriatrics? Licensed In North Carolina? University Nursing Center Is seeking special nurses to care for special people Com petltlve wages and benefits

Apply in person Immediate positions available. Univei Nursing Center, Highway Greenville, NC. EOE/H

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

REAL ESTATE broker Ex perienced will start now UCRETARY to $5.50 Personal ity plus! Much public contact TECHNICIANS will train self starter

MANY MORE

101 West 14th Street 758 1393

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season 7513159

approaching CABLE TV INStALLERS needed Must have late model truck or van, be willing to travel and in some cases relocate Tools available Will train. (Ton tact Mike at Southern Cable Contractors, Inc 919 756 9515

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CAREER OPPORTUNITY.

Earning potential $30,000 plus per year. Good benefits package. We require self motivated person with positive attitude. Must be willing to work hard and follow our sef training program. This is not a 40 hour per week job. Sales experience desirable. Please call Curtis or Eddie at 756 8885 between 8:30 and 10 a.m. or 2 and 4 p.m. for appointment.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS

wanted Call 752-6116.

EXPERIENCED SEWING floor supervisor. 5 years experience. Will supervise start to finish of garments and about 60 women. Apply in person. Berce Manufacturing. Highway 11. Gritton.

EXPERIENCED Maintenance man. Must be knowledgeable in air conditioning, heat repairs, plumbing, electrical, cleaning, painting and grounds work. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Maintenance Man, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED siding mechanic needed to work for nations Must erences. information.

lanit tieeoea lo wofr tgr

Kis largest retail company. I be fully equipped with ref-ces. Call 355-7108 for more

FULL TIME help wanted. Bum's Restaurant, Ayden. No students. No phone calls please.

FULL TIME position available in local optical shop. Willingness to learn a must. Experience helpful, i^ly by resume to: ifical, TO Box 7006, (reen-

ville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME AND PART-TIME

Cashiers. Experience preferred. Must be neat, honest, dependable and able to work nights and weekends. Apply in person to Trade Oil Company, 210 West 10th Street.

GRANDMA SITTER needed. Part-time. College student preferred. Call 758-3323 or 752-1613 after 6.

HELP WANTED; Workers for hog finishing operation. Experience preferred but not neces

f'csSL*'Ry.M'?):

Farmville, NC or call 753-5361 day or 753 2088 nights.

HOLIDAY INN of Goldsboro Is accepting applications for posi tion of Food and Beverage Director. Applicants must be iressive and willing to grow li strong management com-pany.

ly In person or send resume to P.O. Box 1973, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

HOSTESSES, Cashiers, Waitresses, full and part time. Flexible hours for college stu dents. Apply in person Tar Landing Seafood between 2 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

IMMEDIATE opening for detail minded individual to work in sales support at WNCT TV. Must have good typing ski I Is and computer input experience. Please apply in person or send resumes to Systems Manager, P.O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

LANDSCAPING with Carol, keep in shape and earn money. Position attractive to females desiring part time employment with flexibility in work schedule. Apply at Creative Gardens.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10 5:30.

LIFECALL. New service opportunity. Full or part-time for community oriented person. Need enthusiastic representative for this area. Cail 1 975-3097.

MYSTERY CUSTOMER

Wanted: Undercover pizza consumer to evaluate delivery, service and product once every 4 weeks. Must live within the deiivery area of our Domino's Pizza Store, located at 106 North Lee Street, Ayden. To become a mystery customer and receive a monthly rebate please call toll free on Tuesday,September 16, 1-800 521 3674, Domino's Pizza Inc.

NANNY SERVICE. Stephanie Gavin will be at Employment Security Commission on Tues day, September 16 and Thursday, September 18, 9 4 p.m. ac

cepting applications for inter views. Job requirements: HigI school, 2 years working with

children or 2 years of Early CHIIdhood Education.

NEED PIANIST for gospel group Call 758 1959after 5.

OIL DELIVERY MAN Needed Must have high school education and clean driving record. Benefits provided. Apply in per son at Dauqhtridge Oil Com pany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue fromSam until 4:30 pm.

PART-TIME REPLACEMENT

window installer needed im mediately. Apply in person, 9-12 a.m., Monday Friday to Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue.

PART TIME maid for depart ment store. Must be honest and reliable. Work Monday thru Saturday 9 00 to 1:00. Apply Brody s, The Plaza, Monday thru Thursday, 2:00to5:00.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Person nelMrvices, 355 7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., AAonday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for #1/N, OV, SS, Multi N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person, Highway 11, Grifton.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed immediately to schedule tours. Part time evening posi tions available. $3.65 per hour guaranteed plus bonuses. Call 756 3360 after 5:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN n

Bar-B-Q - Excellent manage ment career opportunity for qualified person - Investmenf opportunity, excellent compen sation, profit sharing, and great qpportunity for aovancement. We are in need of a few talented ambitious individuals to ioln our growing company. We'll suppoH toward developing to your full potential. Call 346 6150 or send resume to P.O. Box 1634, Jacksonville, NC 28541.

SNELLIN6 A SNELLING specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SOMEONE experienced in sew ing. Hours 10:00 to 5:00 AAonday thru Friday. Call 355-2296.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION. Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for 1 full time and 1 part-time agent. In house training program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part-time must be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-6966.

BRODY'S is looking for a fulL time person for a department head of our coat and dress department. Individual must possess good selling skills, and ability to motivate others. Good salary, commission and benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday through Friday, 2-5 p.m._

BRODY'S has exciting full time sales positions open in the Junior sportswear departments at both the Plaza and Carolina East AAall. (Opportunity to further advance with company if you're aggressive. Commission, good benefits. Apply either Brody's, The Plaza or Carolina East Mall, Monday through Friday, 2-5 p.m. _

BROOYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East AAall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career in retailing. Opening salary based upon experience. (kxM commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through

2:00-5:00p.m.

I Friday,

CAREER OPPORTUNITY.

Earning potential $30,000 plus per year. Good benefits package. We require selfmotivated person with positive attitude. Must be willing to work hard and follow our set training program. This Is not a 40 hour per week job. Sales experience desirable. Please call Curtis or Eddie at 756 8885 between 8:30 and 10 a.m. or 2 and 4 p.m. for appointment.

JOIN US NOW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are In need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's fastest growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the |ob for you! Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff

Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10 12 and 2-4.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Greenville Boulevard 756-1135

LARGE FURNITURE Com pany looking for experienced sales person. Good benefits, quick advancement. Send resume to: FURNITURE, P.O. Box 977, Greenville, NC. 27834.

MANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced In sales. This is an excellent op

portunity for a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, in

surance, etcetera. Only quail tied persons need apply. FAC TORY MATTRE^SS AND

WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

MANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be yours after six months specialized training. Earn up to $15,000 to $35,000 a year in management. We will send you to school for minimum of 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field with a minimum guarantee of $1200 per month to start selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, and aggressive. Profit sharing program. Call now for an appointment.

Mr. Goodall 756-2792

WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY 11.00AMto6:00PM

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

NEEDED: Sales service representative for established business in Pitt and Greene County. Service existing customers and sell new accounts. Draw against commission. Excellent benefits including vehicle. Apply Terminix, 3016 South AAemorial Drive. 756 6424.

REAL ESTATE sales agents wanted. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

WANTED: Experienced insurance agents Male/Female for Greenville and surrounding

areas. Sala'v $400 per week and more if qualified Also a good fringe benefit program. Call col

lect 291 0409.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOOOITORU

CAREEfi OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banaflts Apply at thanaarast

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

Due to the expansion of our Honda business we are taking applications for two technician positions. Fringe benefits. Apply in person or call for in-ten/lew 355-2500. Ask for Service Manager.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Mamorlai Drive

SPRAY PAINTER

Needed for paint and finishing depart-ment of truck equipment manufacturer.

Apply In Person

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES

_753-3152

061

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE AgwiH wanted. For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount A Associates, 756-3000 or 3556330.

SALES TRAINEE

*no experience preferred highly motivated selt starter *10-week paid training top com^sation applications now being taken MAXWELL FURNITURE 604 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27034

SALES GOLD MINE

National Perfume Company needs top distributors and sales rep. Excellent income and repeat business. (702) 831-4606, 12:00 to5:00p.m.

SALESPERSON. Career oppor tunlty, service and sales. Major Insurance company. Excellent fringe benefits and training

nram. $975 to $1191 nuxithly art. Call 1-527-1800,8 a.m.-4 p.m. and ask for Darrel Rlvtn-bark. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/H/V

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER, full time' position available for 2 year old teacher. Call between 12:30 and 2:00 for appointment. 758-3641.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

HORNADY TRUCK LINS Inc. opening new terminal In Emporia, Virginia. Need tractor/ trailer operators. Experienced flat bed, Tong haul operators, 25 years old or older. Excellent pay and equipment. Paid weekly up to 26< per dispatch HHG miles, loaded and empty.

What pay grade do you qualify for? (Tall 604-348-3888 or 1-80(F 633-1313. EOE.

JEWELRY Repair person needed. Experienced only. (Jood pay and benefits. Call 752-3634 for Interview.

NEED experienced sewing machine operators Immediately. Vacation, holidays, blue cross. A ooj^ Place to work. Apply Too Tuft Togs, Grimesland. For more information call 758-9727.

OCCUPATIONAL Therapist. Immediate full time opening for an occupational therapist to make home visits In the Lenlor and Jones County area. Must be licensed and registered in NC or ellQible for Reciprocity. Ex-ceflent salary and benefit program. Please send resume to Director of Human Resources, P.O. Box 32, Mount Olive, NC 28365. EOE.

POLICE OFFICER prefer ex perienced and certified but will train the right tions c Police Grifton

he right person. Appllca-:an be picked up at The Department, Town of

SKILLED mechanic to maintain all equipment of general contractor. Must have experience with cars, trucks, backhoes, hydraulics, small engines, etcetera. Must be able to analyze problems and make needed repairs. Must be able to work alone without supervision. Call or come by Farrior and Sons, Incorporated, Highway West, Farmville, Nt

264 Bypass 27828,753-

2005.

SMALL ENGINE repair mechanic wanted part time or full time. Call One Source Services, Incorporated 756-8200 for employmenf

TRACTOR/TRAILER Drivers, team operatlon-Rocky AAount, you and your partner on the same truck, husband/wife teams preferred, $27,000 a year. Insurances, holiday and vacation pay, 5 years experience, home most weeks. TLI, 884-469-3797.

WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators or with some experience. Apply at Maury Garment Comjiany in AAaury, NC between 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday or call 747-6594.

064 Work Wanted

A PROFESSIONAL Word Pro cessing service to meet all your needs. Letter quality printer. 355 7595.

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE

and landscaping done at an inexpensive price. Call Sam Har-vill, 758-5818 for free estimate.

BARNETT'S mobile home movers. Call 1-237-6406.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

FOR PROFESSIONAL

refinlshing and expert repairs on modem or antique furniture, call Kinston Furniture Rafinlshing, 1006 East Hl^land Avenue, m3434, we also sail solid oak reproduction tables and chairs.

INTRIOR AO Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ref erences, work

yea

estimates

ces, work guaranteed, IS rs experience. Free sates. 3i5^ after 6:00

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR

Ing. SmI 3^7476.

Ing. Smith Services, 74$4%'or

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and

nurrureo witn mat "Loving Clara" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reason able. CallF*aul, 75-5777

MEDFORD CLEANING Ser vice. Residential and commercial cleaning. Insured and bonded. 752 88

MORRIS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting ''Intenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems Installed. Call 747-8380

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, floors and walks. For free estimates call Bretat746-2849.

PAINTING AND'Wallpapering, from just "touching up" fo complete painting and

Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 7S6-8200

PAINTING. Interior/Exterior, quality work and carpentry repair. Call after 6:00 p.m. 355

5268

PAINTING - Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Spray ceilings. Free estimates. Call Tom 758-0904.

PAINTING, gutters cleaned and odd jobs. Free Estimates. Call Mike at 758-0832.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

UNIVERSAL MAINTENANCE

Variety of service to meet your needs. If it needs doing, call 758-6282.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Satur day, September 20,6 p.m. sharp. Over 400 nice antiques to be sold

Watch Friday's paper for listing In display ad. 1^ wl your antiques tor you. Ai neld at Winterville Kiwanis Club

will sell . Auction

Building. (Jeorge T. Hawley, 76. Phone 758-6518

NCAL

anytime.

069 Auctions

FO^^OU^wti^^s contact Country Boys Auction 8> RMlty C^^ny, Washington,

080 * Fuel, Wood, Coal

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

756-7703

DAK WOOD for sale. Buy now and it will be seasoned for the winter ahead. Call 752-6420 or 752-8847 anytime.

081

Furniture

COUCH, $70.00 and chair, $35.00. 355-6379 anytime.

088 Farm Products

FALL AND WINTER grazing. See Ayden Nitrogen for your Northrup King Rye grasses. We have Vlta-Graze, Tetrablend, and SSI Rye. Also permanent pasture needs. Ayden Nitrogen 746-2152.

SPEEDLINC TOBACCO pianf and greenhouse supplies also come by and see us about the Float System of raising tobacco plants. Ayden Nltrogen746-2152.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

BRAND NEW washer and dryer. No money down. Payments less than $25 monthly. Call 1-800-682-0387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For lightning quick results,

call CLASSIFIED!

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

It you are sharp, aggressive and of good character, we are Interested In you. Auto sales and leasing experience are attributes. Eamlnge potential equivalent to personal ability. Company benefits and demonstrator are Included. For confidential interview, call and ask to speak with the sale; manager

Truck 8l Auto Leasing, Inc. 756-3635

2 MIlea South Ot Grtanvllle On HWV. 11

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Tom Toga Incorporated nccda experienced ecwtng machliM operatora Immediately. Great opportunity for hardworking akllled operatora. Fringe benefits. Apply in person, Monday through Thura* day, 8:30 am to 4:00 pm. EOE

TOM TOGS, INC.

P.O. Box 157 Hwy. 64 Conctoe, NC 27819

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Eastern North Carolina CPA firm has opportunity for young CPA. Must be aggressive, personable, and quality-minded. Experience in tax and small business knowledge desired. Excellent growth potential with partnership and/or profit sharing possible. Send resume to Lilley & Johnson, P.A., p.O. Box 1106, Wllliamston, N.C. 27892.

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLEAN CARPETS with CAP TURE, the dry white magic at Larry's Carpetland,

powder

SoiOE.'

10 E. Tenth Street.

DP 1010 Shape Master, retail $175., sail $125., 1 month old. 5 piece wood dinette set, $150. 752-4419 after 4:00 p.m.

FIREPLACE INSERT. 4 years old. $350. Call 758 2817 after 5:30.

FOR SALE; Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Magazine. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau de sole with em-broldeiY and appliques of floral silk Venlse lace. Size 10. $150. Camelot cap overlaid in matching silk Venlse lace with walking length veil of illusion, $35. Call 746-3002.

FOR SALE; Formal AAedlter ranean style dining room table and 6 cane-back chairs with gold velvet seats. $500. Call 752-5407 after 4:30p.m

FORD 302 ENGINE. New water

pump, new oil pump, new starter. $500. Call 756-5205.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshing. Pacfolus Highway. 752-3509.

GOOD USED Washing machines and dryers, $100. each-756-2479.

HARVEST GOLD frost free F^ldaire refrigerator, 756-

HOSPITAL BED and wheelchair for sale. Call 756-4206 anytime.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, tYPOwrlters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 7S2-2464.

KEROSENE HEATER parts and service, wicks Installed.

Small En^ne Specialist

LAWN MOWER and chain saw repair. 756-3414.

Smaii Engine Speciaiist

MODERN MAID dishwasher, cooktop and oven combination, $95. Call 756-4472.

MOVING SALE. Washer, runs good, $75., Dryer, needs work, $50., Super single waterbed, $225., Console color TV, $125., Kitchen table and 4 chairs, $85., Bassett armoire, $95., all prices firm. 746-4903.

MR. HOMEBUILDER. We now have available washed and screened mortar sand. 758-0165.

NEW SHIPMENT FHA Ap

to 5.95/ ong and Congoleum No Wax vinyl 2.49/

proved Carpet 4. square yard. Am

4.95

Armstro

square yard, cushion 89(. Sculptured carpet 4.95/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greienvllle, 758-0057.

POOL TABLES - 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing Muipment. Easy Instant Credif Ganie World, Inc. 1-821-3488.

PRE-CUT CEDAR logs Perfect tor^5^^/work$hop. 756-9938

RCA 20" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $19 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money ^n. Less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 750-8093.

REPOl 6 piece dark Pine bedroom suite. No money down. Take over payments of $33 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2816 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 4'x8' Hardboard Siding, $9.19. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SINGER Golden Touch and Sew, built in button hole and many other built In stitches, $69.95. Call Sam at 975-6839 or 975-3543.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

OFFICE

MANAGER

Auto Dealer seeks experienced Automotive office manager for immediate opening. Salary negotiable. SAndrMumato:

P. 0.80x638 WtiMnglofl,NC27US

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study end resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL. CHLLLCT-TflAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccrsdlttC Mtmtx' NMSC

099 Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STEEL TRAILER with loading ramp. Double axle with jack in front. $725.746-4847.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TELESCOPE - AAeade spotting scope, 3 eyepieces, all accessories. Good for birdwat-chlng, astronomy. $225. Call 757-3158 weeknights.

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 758-0165 or 758-5610 nights._

TWO V GARAGE doors, $50 each. 2 automatic garage openers $50 each. One 10x20 patio cover $50. Two 9x6 angle Irons $60. 2 interior doors and 1 storm door $15 each. 758-5690.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE.

Desks, assortment of chairs, filing cabinets. 756-0199 days; 923-0311 nights.

VCR - RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 vreek timer with bickup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2018 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrhjcrators and stoves. $100 up. (Tuaranteed. 746-6929.

1 SMITH CORONA typewriter, good shape, $75., I adding machine, $35., 1 leather love seat, wood arms, $50. Call 756-0264.

17 FOOT Frost free refrigerator. Brand New. Almond color. No money down. Less than $22 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East luth Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

1970 COLEMAN camper, $500 or best offer. Long fireplace insert with blowers, UM. Call 756-8762.

2 WALNUT trees. Will cut length desired, price negotiable. Beautiful wood. 756-5018.

22 FOOT Frost free refrigerator with water and Ice server In door. Almond color. No money

down. Less than $43 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-0093.

3 USED commercial sewing machines: 1 Mirror surger, 1 Singer, ruffler, 1 Brother straight stitch, $1600.

3/4 INCH 41 grade birch or oak plywood for $22.00 per sheet. /Makes beautiful cabinets, also several types of 1st quality hardwood paneling at bargain prices. Call 946-6455 or 946-1865 any day between 8:00 and 5:00.

30 INCH Electric range. Brand New. Almond color. No money down. Less than $16 per month.

2818

----- per n

Furniture Liquidators, ____

East 10th Street, Greenville.

758-8093.

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

197312x56 mobile home for sale. Fully furnished, $4000. For details call 746-2970 after 5:00 p.m.

1974 irx60' MOBILE Home for sale. Partially furnished, central air. 756-426.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

A 1904 OAKWOOO 14 x 60,

located at Rustic Ridge Trailer* Park for sale or rent, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cornplately furnished, all General Electric appliances. Including a washer/dryer, heat pump/ central air. No down payment required. Take over payntents. Call from 0:00 to 6:00, ^2904. After 7:00 p.m. and weekends, 757-1004.

DOUBLEWIDE for sale with lot. 3 sheds included: 750-0060.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL. 1907 70x14 with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Loaded with stereo, color TV, VCR with remote control, storm windows, celing fan, frost free refrigerator. You must see to believe It. Payments as low as $195 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 756-6996.

HORTON DOUBLEWIDE Sale. If it's a Horton It's on sale. Priced as low as $21,000. Contact Greenville's only Gold Star dealer at John Dudley Homes, 756-9041.

I BUY USED mobile honrtes. Call Jaymie at 756-7490 or 355 6284.

LOW PRICE Clean, 2 bedrooms, I bath, partially furnished, $5100. Call aHer S:(!o, 752-0604.

MAKE SMALL Downpayment and move in. 1973 65x12, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, fully furnished. Delivery and setup. Payments as low as $112 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 756-6996.

NEW 14x70 Fleetwood, $11,995., set up and delivered free. Call John Dudley Homes 756-9841.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL. 1987 Doublewlde. Loaded with fireplace, storm windows, these.

french doorv Only_gne of t Free color TV, VCR with

chase this month only. Payments as low as $217 per montn. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 756-6996.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE military. Quick no down paynwnt. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756H333.

ZERO DOWN. Assume pay

menfs $153.9' setup. 1982 bedrooms.'

lOWN. Assume pay-53.99 a month. Already 2 Brigadlar, 12x56, 2 s. Call 756-0267.

12x70 SPARTAN mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $5000. Call 750-2423.

14x70 BRIGADAIRE. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwave, garden tub. Nice. Call 756-4535 or 757-1234.

$ISi DOWN, $156 a month. 2 bedrooms, furnished, free delivery. 756-7138 or 1-975-6130.

$195 DOWN, $195 a month. Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 756-7490/1-975-3477.

1971 CONNEb 12 X 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller

Homes, 1-800-682-2801.

1979 FLEETWOOD 24 x 64, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, doublewide< extremely nice. Located on nice rented lot near Hookerton. Long term lot lease available. Com-

Rlete with brick foundation, cen-al air and out building. Only $22,500. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-800-682 2001.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

STAFF

ACCOUNTANT

Eastern North Carolina CPA firm has opening for CPA candidate. Must be personable and willing to learn. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Send resume to Lllley & Johnson, P.A., P.O. Box 1106, Wllliamston, N.C. 27892.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Excellent pay plan. GM experience preferred, but not required. See Guy Braxton.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

2308 Memorial Drive

Greenville

756-2150

LONG DISTANCE TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER

Travel includes all north and southeastern states. Driver is responsible for helping unload trailer from carrier. Must be DOT certifield and have at least two years long distance driving experience. Excellent pay and benefits.

Apply:

COX TRAILERS. INC

GRIFTON, NC

SAFETY, QUALITY CIRCLES FACILITATOR

America's leading brush maker seeking an effective hands on coordinator to manage employee safety, quality circles, and training. Experience managing safety preferred; will consider related two or (our year degree. Experience with quality circles a real plus. Salary commensurate to experience; very competitive fringes. All replies kept confidential.

Please send resume with salary history and requirements to;

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

Quality Control, Lab Technician, Ice Cream Production Technician And Salesperson Positions available.

Company Will Train.

Competitive pay with benefits for full time employees which Include insurance, sick leave, credit union and paid vacations.

Apply in person at Carolina Dairies, 2731 Memorial Drive, Qreenville. N.C. Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. 4 p.m. No Phono Calla.

M/F EOE

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

W3 lixTO. Moving, no reason-fused. Days, 756-

able offer refi 6inornlghts756 S3S0

IfU TIDEWELL 14x54, V/2 baths, nice, takeover payments, {156.00.746 3513

1WI FLEETWOOD 14x60, par flally furnished Including

washer and dryer, central air ndition. 756-1341.

Excellent condit

ins CONNER 14x60, S500 down and take over payments, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, garden tub, central heat and air, total elec trie, refrigerator, washer, microwave, storage sheds, new underpinning, all decks convey. Furniture optional, excellent condition. 757-3747 or 756-8404. 1M3 OAKWOOD 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $3500. down, assume payment of $181.33 per month for n mmths. Located at Rustic Ridge. Call 803-469-3970 Collect.

1983 12x60 HORTON. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, needs to be moved and fake over pay-

"'"'th. Call 746 2087 after 5 p.m.

1984 FLEETWOOD 14x70, ex cellent condition, $17,900. Call 756 9912.

1984 SKYLINE by Jeffrey,

14X70.2 bedrooms, bay window! 2 full baths, garden tub, central

heat and air. Underpinning In eluded. $1,900 down and assunte loan. Call 756-9492.

144 Houses For Sale

BY 0WNER~3 bedroom, 2'.^ baths, kitchen/dining/den com-bin^ion, fireplace with wood

twater, ceiling" fin, Jen'-air stove. Pactolus 9.......

r IIVIUIU3 school district, 7 miles off Industrial Boulevard No Realtors. 758-1636.

BY OWNER 2 itory house, 3 brtrooms, 2'/i baths, kitchen, dining, great room, fireplace, built in microwave, detached garage, over 1 acre of land, 8 miles from Greenville, assumable loan. $82,000. No realtors. Call 746-2929.

CAMELOT. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, greatroom, deck and well landscaped yard. By owner. $68.900. 756 0886 after 5. CAROLINA HEIGHTS/A little marvel. $43,000. Engaging ranch with charming ways. Quiet strict, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1'.^ baths, patio. Also near shops. New carpet.

Interior recently painted.

wiasiiivu.

Garage. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

1984 SKYLINE by Jeffrey,

14X70.2 bedrooms, bay window! 2 full baths, garden tub, central

sir; Underpinning included. $1,900 down and assume loan. Call 756-9492.

1984 14x70 Redman/New Moon. Take over payments. 754-2913 or 756-5977.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airporf. 752-6068.

$231 DOWN 3 bedrooms, 1</> baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, $221 a month. Like new. Call 754-0333 or 1-975-3477.

$295 DOWN. $139 a month. Furnished and delivered. Call 756-0333 or 1 975-3477.

105Musical Instruments

BUNDY ALTO SAX. Good con dition. $250.756-5389.

CONN TRUMPET, new condl tlon,$12S. Call 757-0272

RANDY WARREN

Plano Tuning Repair 757-0546

SPINET-CONSOLE piano

baraaln. Wanted; Responsible party to

. _ , _ take over low monthly 882^874.

USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Piano^d Organ Distributors.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

rpes. All major lines includ^

, New Bern Music

Tatum Drive, 636-5640

115 Lost & Found

LOST MALE cat, wearing

E gray and white white flea collar. In

Twin Oaks area, 7584075.

LOST: Pitt Bull, tan mingled. Has a scar on his back. Lost on 1131 South State Road. Answers toMlsfy. Call 754-8367 or 754-2914 after 6.

LOST: beagle, female, hot pink collar. Huge reward. 752-0577. Business 756-3440.

REWARD $50. Small brown dog, part dachshund (short legs), lost around Pleasant Ridge,

Ayden. 746-2992.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing

onsultants. Serving the terr. United States.

Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP

Equipment (like new) for sale for those who would like to start their own business. Call 919-7360048 afterSp.m.

FANTASTIC NEW Book Club. Huge potential earnings while you enjoy exclusive besT sellers. NoMlUng. For free Information

wrMe Allen and Associates, 119 Heritage Street, Greenville, NC 278M.

TdBUY OR SELL a business or coasmerclal property. Contact Snawden Associates, Brokers, 35M327.

Professional IMTr^WEEPl^Td

Jloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years experience working with ' la

chimneys and firepfaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC

Commercial

Property

EW. 180x185 lot. All amenities Memorial Drive. $38,500. den Realty, 758-1983, nights

and weekends, 355-6558._

||GW. 3200 square foot building, large lot, and all ameni-ttts.Evaluated at $85,000. Sell-Ipg at $67,500. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends,

355 6558.

1^4 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom heuse, Wilson Drive, Ayden, Si.OOO down, approximately $260 per month (FHA). 746-6555.

AYDENSTARTER

hree bedroom brick ranch on awn Drive with heat

t-awn urive with heat pump, garage, fenced yard and pretty 1st! Priced at only $45,900. Hignlte Realtors 757-1969

ii^LVEDERE BY OWNER. 1400 square feet heated, beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath , caf^Mrt, fenced, oversized lot. Central heat/air, kitchen appliances and drapes included. $65,900.756-7535 anytime.

BROOK VALLEY

Feor bedrooms, 2'/ bath colonial home freshly painted and

ntai nome treshiy painted and sprbced up for quick sale! Rarely will you find this nice a home

unzftr $100,000. Lots of extras including wood heater, refrigerator, storage building.

new carpeting, fenced yard and nyxre and more! Hignite Real

tors 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

iuallly furniture teliniehing and repairs, (uperior caning for all ype chairs, larger seltc-lon of custom picture jaming, survey rtakaeany length, all ypes of pallets, selected ramed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA : VOCATIONAL CENTER ' Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 1758-4188 8 AM-4:30 PM Greenvillt, N.C.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price ,12250

\ Reg Price $177.00

iTAFF OFFICE fQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St. 752-2175

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, l'/i bafh townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, wher/dryer hookup, $310. 355-7074 or 756-5961.

COUNTRY CHARMER 2 year old home like new, one car garage with door, 3 bedrooms, 2 rull baths, spacious family area with fireplace and a country kitchen, what more could a family ask for except a big neat front and backyard, which this

home just hap^s to included The Perfect Price $59,000. Call

Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle

DO YOU WANT SPACE? Then this is the home for you. It's got 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, all formal

areas, large windling oak stair case, large wrap-around porch.

'"pr ** WWIIS* Will

central air and heat. Reduced to

$85,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 756-2904, 355-2574 or Broughton 752-1168, 752-2438.

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and

oWRlf.

FIREPLACE NEEDEDI

Wood heater is Included In this

home that has just been com irpefed! Pli

pletely recarpefed! Plus new wallpaper has just been nung in both ceramic baths! Three good

sized bedrooms, living room, den, garage, and priced at only $61,900. WIntervllle Schools!

Hignite Realtors 757-1969.

FOR SALE BY Owner. Two bedroom townhouse. (1200 square feet), next to Greenville Athletic Club. Low utilities, 1',^

bath, lots of storage space, washer dryer hookup, full appliances. FHA assumable loan.

hookup,

assumz

$47,000 Firm. 752-8747.

HOMEOWNERS Insurance 3 years guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Realty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

HOSPITAL CLOSE!

For those short drives at night to the hospital, this is the perfect ilace! F<

place! Formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, double

garar, pretty yard! High $60's. HIgnfte Realtors 757-l96f

HUD OWNED! Only $500 down on this 3 bedroom ranch outside of Ayden. Hud will pay points and closing costs. Hignite Real tors,757-19anytlnw

LAKE ELLSWORTH; 3

bedroom, 2</i bath. Huge country kitchen, great room/formal dlnlno area. $84,900. 355-6648 or 355-2262 after 5; 30 p.m.

LOOKING FOR THE BEST? Try this brand new 4 bedroom

home in prestigious neighborhood - almost 2,700 square feet, living room and dining room have beautiful oak

floors, 2 fireplaces, central vac uuming, with extra big play

room or for whatever purpose you want, options are unlimited,

also has deck and patio in back, large double garage. This home has been buiTt by Greenville's best. Come see today. $129,500. Call Davis Realty, 2-3000 or Lyle 756-2904, 355-2574 or Broughton 752-1168,752-2438.

NEW HOMES. Low down payment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky AAounf. Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING Country Doll House. Almost 1100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, tastefully decorated kitchen and breakfast area. Priced to sell. $43,500. Call

Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle ...... lion

756-2904, 355 2574 or Br^h^ 752-1168,752-2438.

"THE PINES"

Triple sink, Jenn Aire, nutone Intercom, brick wood box, even the wishing well in the front yard stays with this pretty 3-4 bedroom brick ranch on Maple Drive. 50 Foot deck is great for

entertaining, gigantic workshop ard, vt

t part is price! Only $71,900. Hignite Re

in the backya'rd, wood privacy the best part is the

fence and

altors 757-1969 anytime.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlingtonblvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths,

iireatroom with fireplace, din-ng room and breakfast nook In large kitchen. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

Bill Blount....................756-7911

BUI Woodard.................527-0769

George Sutphen.............756-3372

Donald Joyner..............756-8668

Betty Beachum.............756-3880

Jimmy Bright...............746-2538

Bob Rains.....................355 2394

BUI Bass 946 2516 Call Collect

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866

RENT WITH OPTION. Large waterfront home 30 minutes from Greenville. $500. per

month. Call Jeanette Cox

cj^lnc. for further

e Cox Awn-details, 756-

148Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F.L. Garner. Owner/ Broker. 757 1445.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for sale. Agnes Fullllove School, corner of Chestnut and AAanhat-tan Avenue. Call for more in formaflon, 756 5880,

7.24 ACRES located east Cooper Street, Winterville. Water and sewer available. Excellent de velopment property.

7$ Acres-located IW miles west

of Greenville, just off Highway 264, on state road 1127 at Frog

Level, ideal for commercial or residential development, com

velopmt . _____

munity water and natural gas available, only $165,000.

Contact Milton Garris, Downeast Auction & Realty, Days, 746-3883, Nights, 524-5664. NC LIcensel 3484.

ISO Land For Sale

LAND - Wooded lot, over W acre lot, country, $7,000. Call Davis

Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 756 2904, 355-2574 or Broughton 752 1168,

752 2438._

LAND - Almost 14 acres wooded, quiet, secluded area, good

neighborhood. Blackjack area. $30s. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756-2904, 355-2574 or Broughton 752-1168,752 2438.

NEW. 10 acre tract /^ mile nor thwest of Greenville. $45,000. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale, Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Countr Estates. Call Benny Eastwooc 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

</i ACRE. 3 miles south of Greenville, jusf off Highway 11 756-4229.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. 513-298 7340 Col I e c t .

LARGE WOODED LOTS. Brandywine Estates, $12,000 758-2300days, 758 1742nights

LARGE CORNER LOT, 122

Mills Street, Winterville, could be used for residential or gener al business. The Wingate Agen cy. 757 3441._

LOT - New area 100'x200' ap

proximately, water, paved road about 8 miles from the hospital

SZiOOO. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756-2904, 355 574 Of Broughton 752-1168,752 2438

157

Townhouses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM FLAT for sale by owner af Quail Ridge. Hard

wood floors, fireplace, pafio and

iU7

many fine feafures. CaU756-6945 after6:00 for an appointment

or Rent

A OEALI 1 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom $175 kids ok here. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

A NICE TWO BEDROOM

apartment located near Carolina East /Mall. $260 per

month plus deposit. Call Tom -y, 75-7815 or T56 9346 after

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, ibl

dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer ft

hook-ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199. CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom fownhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7% Financing

355-5866

lEMnHURYWOI

We need 80 reliable workers to harvest pine cones, from September 29 -November 3. Two shifts per day. $4.00 per hour. Positions also available for stand by crews.

For immediate consideration, go by the Employment Security Commission at 112 West 3rd Street, Washington.

Weyerhaeuser

Seed Orchard

An lqial Opportunity Employer M/P

PERDUE, INC

Robersonvlllo

A recognized leader in poultry processing has an immediate opening for experienced plant maintenance mechanics for our 2nd and 3rd shifts. Should possess high school education and experience in repair, Installation, maintenance and adjusting production machinery.

Salary commensurate with previous experience.

Apply In parson

Bill CopalBnd Parsonnal Dapartmant

EOE

161

Apartments For Rent

CEDAR LANE

TWO BEDROOM, on and one half baths, energy efficient with

washer and dryer hook ups. Call (ST,

REMCOEASf,

758-6061

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townlw

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with iw baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

161

Apartmonts

For Rent

LARGE 1 bedroom furnished apartment, closa to ECU, carpet, air, $175.752-3804

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APART/IAENTS

pool, sauna, tennis court, club house

. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East 10th St.

TWO BEDROOM, one bath Water, sewer, and basic cable provided. $310 per month. Call REMCOEAST

758'6M1

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par- ----- live.

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living ----- , Disposal,

Areas Dishwasher,

Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facililies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFTiCIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. $290.00. 756-6295 after 6:00 p.m.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment, utllifies and phone. Pets and children allowed. Close to campus. $200. Call 757 1203.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $250 bills paid or 2 bedroom $260. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds.

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

($290). 756-6869.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Aparf-

mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and

airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, /Monday - Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pliances, carpeted, central heat 09Ch

and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 /Mon day-Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

Peop

NEED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. $285 per

month plus $285 deposit, i year '1. Quiet area

lease required.

Strict rules enforced. Water in eluded in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and s^er Insulated, cable

avalla

> pets allowed. Call

Davis Realty, 752-301X1 or Lyle Davis at 756-2904 or 355-2574.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator.

range, disposal Included. We have Cable TV. Very con

also

venlent to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^rtments for rent. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. Lease and deposit required. $150. Estate Realty ^ompany 830-1040

PET LOVERSI 2 bedroom $275

bio yard or l bedroom $160. 752 1375.

. Honnelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS tor rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $185. Call 758-6061 for an appointment. /Model office open Saturdays 11 -3.

REMCOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th SiReade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU

campus. Call REMCO EAST for details.

758-6061

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM, furnished apartment, completely remodeled, all new appliances. Acrms the street from ECU campus. Only one left! Call REMCO EAST tor details.

758-6061

ROOMY 2 bedroom duplex with washer and dryer hookups, lots otstorr

anees ______

nice location carpet throughout. $325.355-5059 or 756-3312.

n mio oryer nooxups, lOlS rage space, kitchen appli-1 Including dishwasher, Katlon, 1 bath, central air.

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes just tor you. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee SEPTEMBER I, Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Excellent tor young couple or professional. 355-2025.

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, available Immediate ly. Colllce C. Moore and Associates, 758 6050.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

RECEPTIONIST

Exciting job opportunity for professional individual with switchboard and general office experience. Must have excellent communication skills. We are looking for the right person to join our people-oriented company. If you feel you meet all these requirements, call:

Personnel Department

GRADY WHITE BOATS 752-2111, Ext. 257

Bookkeeper

For Carolina Organ Procurement Agency Qualifications: Minimum of 2 year degree In accounting and 2 years of bookkeeping experience or a commensurate amount of experience. Experience with computerized accounting system is highly desirable. Responsibilities will include general correspondence typing, billing functions, preparation of payroll reports, accounts payable, maintaining journals and other accounting functions as necessary. Excellent benefit package which Includes employer paid disability, life insurance, group hospitalization and pensions. Salary commensurate with experience. Deadline for accepting resumes will be Sept. 25,1986. No phone calls. Reply in confidence to;

Finance Officer, Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, 702 Johns Hopkins Dr., Greenville, N.C. 27834. An equal opportunity employer.

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Sav Auto Rontal Franchisaa Highway 264W Qraenvllla, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 watkly

150 Fr MIIm

(Om8 not Includt COW and tex)

WE RENT FOR LESS *

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. September 16.1986 <|9

161

Apartments

For Rent

SHENANDOAH Townhome for rent, $300 month; all the lux

uries; big yard; window boxes night. Available in October.

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, $235 per month. 355-5336, 752 7460, 756 0603.

STRATFORD AR/WS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

^rtments Y.TENI

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenienl to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES, 2

bedrooms, 1/i baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, ^cious floor plan, $325 . 756-7460.

two BEDROOM townhouse, 4'/i miles west of hospital. Available October 1. 756 8996 or 756 5780.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 'h bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.

washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM flat with two baths. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer dryer nook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST.

758-6061

WHY RENT when you can buy? $195 down, $195 a month. Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 756-7490/1-975-3477.

WILLIAMSBURG Manor, 2 l^rooms, I'/ii baths, washer/

dryer hookups, enclosed patio, piO. per month. Available October 1st. Call 830-2223 days.

756-5029 nights, 757-3233 It no answer.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext.

Across From Lynndale

THREE BEDROOM Apart ments tor the professional ready for occupancy In September.

Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appliances, private balconies or porches. Cable TV included.

Call REMCO EAST for an ap pointment.

758-6061

WON'T LASTI I bedroom $215 washer/dryer/2 bedroom $275. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

WOOOBRIOGE Apart;ments, Bethel, NC. Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom units available December, '86. Rentals begin at $210 based on income. For in formation and application, write to Woodbridge Apartments, P.O. Box 18447, Raleigh, NC. 27619. FmHa EHO.

1 BEDROOMI Plus den $180 near ECU or big 2 bedroom $250. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

I BEDROOM apartment for rent, heat and hot water furnished. $250. 201 North Woodlawn, 756-0545 or 758-0635.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756-4624 before 5:00 p.m. and 756-8076 after

6:00p.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, carpeted, central heat and air, kitchen appliances, l'.^ baths. Willow Street Apartments, $290. 752-6915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U1 Apartments

Fur Rent

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

1 BEDROOMS. Near ECU Energy efficient. Quiet neighborhood Marrieds prefer red. $320. After 4 p.m. 756 8444.

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air, fur nished $170 plus deposit. Call 756 1455 after 5 pm.

FURNISHEDI doublewlde 3 bedroom $350/2 bedroom $165. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM, 1W baths, sundeck, central air and heat, washer/dryer hookups, dish

AAOBILE HOME Washer/dryer and air. No pets. 752 6051 after 6:00.

2 BEDROOM brick duplex, ap pllances furnished, washer/ dryer hookups, lease and depos 752^*f*^ Call before 8:00 p.m.

AAOBILE HOME in Branches Trailer Park. Lease and deimit required. Available immemate ^$^ Estate Realty Cotyipany

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, no pets, near Industrial Park, $XX> per month. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedrooms. Deposit required. 756 4229.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer,dryer, good park. Good condition, no children, no pets. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

143 Business Rentals

APPROX IMATE LY 2000 square feet of space tor lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of (Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtridge OirCompany, 756-1345.

TWO BEORdOMS unfurnished, $150. 3 bedroom doublewlde, carpet and air, $200.830 1672.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air Located in small attractive park. 1 mile from Greenville. $150. Call days 752 7148; 752 0978 nights.

NEW OFFICE SPACE approx imately 1000 square feet, (jfters large reception area, 5 private offices, bath and kitchenette. Convenient location - Window treatment furnished - Tastefully decorated. $850 per month. AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355 7653.

1 AND 2 bedroom AAoblle homes, $130 and up. Also AAoblle home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes, security deposit re quired, no pets. Call 7 4413 be tween 8:00 and 5:00.

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOM! I'/ii bath $190 washer/dryer/3 bedroom $210 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse. Full appliances. Washer/dryer hookup, low utility bills, next to Greenville Athletic Club. Cable TV and Honteowners dues Included. $400/month. Serious inquiries only. 752-8747.

2 BEDROOMS completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets, 752-0196.

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. 756-9461.

173 Houses For Rent

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

A OEALI 3 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $380 garage. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

BIRCHWOOD SANDS Section A. Large single and doublewlde lots. 752-6643.

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, garage. $380. 757-0634 nights and weekends.

LARGE SHADY LOT tor rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

IN COUNTRY newer 3 bedroom, carpet, appliances, also small log cabin, appliances. 524-3180.

STANCILL MOBILE Home Park has several lots available In new section. 752-6245.

LIKE NEW AAOBILE HOME features living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer - Furnished except bedrooms, $300 per montn. AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355 7653.

181 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN; near First CitI zen's Bank; Mrtlal secretarial services available. Call 752-6888.

RURAL SETTINGI 4 bedroom on farm $200 or 3 bedroom $250. 752-1375. Honwlocators. Fee

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street.

iSir.L.e"

TIRED OF LOOKINGI Call us and tell us what you need! All areas, prices and sizes for you! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 BDROOMS, heat pump, carport, storage. Quiet subdivision. $400per month. After 4 p.m. call 756-8444 or 355-6562.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street. (Saylord Builders, 756 5550.

3 BEDROOMI $325 kids Ok, 4 bedroom 2 baths den fireplace. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca

Call'7l5-392j'

174 Townhouses For Rent

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area, office condo, new. Now available tor lease or lease with

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, 1.^

month. Available immediately. Call 756-2417 after 6.

TOWNHOME for rent Great location, 2 bedroom, V/i bath, only 1 year old. $350. per month. Call 919-779 1550. Leave message and number.

TWO BEDROOM townhome near hospital. Call 752-7101.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPIDE

SOD

W Mivr

IMtfMBr7ll14M

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY, WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

Locatad 2 mitos South of GrtonvlllB on Hwy. 11. A PlYlBlon of Amorlcan Truck A Auto Liing.

aTOMowiv lur leaw or lease wiTn

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

181 OHica Space For Rant

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE.

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South AAemorial Drive. 756 1234.

185 Rooms For Rant

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. 400 North Greene Street. 2 offices, $100 each or both for $175 par month. Contact AAiller and Davis, 758 7474

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate wanted. Call 752-5313 after 6:00 p.m. FEMALE needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment and '/ utilities. Call 752 8456 after 5:00.

HEYI NOT HAPPY WITH your present situation call us. Prices at $75 to $200 monthly. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee MALE ROOMMATE wanted to

stwre 3 bedroom house. All^a^

pllances. 757 2341 days; 746-2 nights.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to

share apartment, $152.00 per month plus utilities. Call 756-

3796_

ROOMMATE wanted $140. per

month, Vj utilities, 2 bedroom

di^tex^ *9[King distance from

.Cali 758 1445.

ROOMMATE needed to share mobile home. Male. Rent $80 per month and '/V expenses. (!^all 757 0409 between 5 8 p.m

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL

roommate, non-smoker to share 3 bedroom townhouse. Rent $150

plus Vi Utilities. Available Oc foberl. Call John 758-4333.

194 Wanted To Buy

ANYONE WITH YARD sale stuff for sale, call 746 6035. WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANT TO BUY old dress pat terns In 20'/i sizes In good condition. Call 752 5524.

198 Wanted To Rent ati

f^T^ENTTs^

house or mobile home in Pitt or Marlin County areas at $150. Please contact at 257-2324 or 834 0633.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61)6

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lmsm

2BndroofflTownhous88A1BndrooinQ8rdinApirtmnnts

limited TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEl^OOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Dirtciloiw: 10th StrMt Extension To RIvsr Bluff Road, Noxt To Rtetfgste Stiopp^i^Contef.

WINTERGREEN

APARTMENTS

Winterville. NC

NEW 1 8 2 BEDROOM Units available September 86. Range, refrigerator, carpet, energy efficient.

Rentals begin at $196. Rent based on income.

For application, write to;

FmHA

WINTERGREEN APARTMENTS P.O. Box 18447, RaMgh, NC 27818

EHO

The Real

Estate Corner

LAND FOR SALE

DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL IN THE FARMVILLE MARKET

CiTYWATER

753-3152

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY

Just minutes from Greenville

RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL LOTS CITYWATER

ASHENBROOKE

FARMVILLE, N.C. 7S3-3152Days 753-5600 Night

tr*-

Baytree

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE!

NEW 2 Story Homes complete with MASTER BEDROOM SUITE From Taft Furniture. Partial CLOSING COSTS PAID!

JEANNEHE

AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

Kennedy Favored To Lead Mass. Balloting

By CHRISTOPHER B. DALY Associated Press Writer

general ____________

step closer to Congress as voters went to the polls in Massachusetts, Washington and Oklahoma.

At age 33, the oldest son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was considered the favorite to win the Demo

cratic nomination in the crowded race to succeed U.S. House Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeUlJr.

Massachusetts secretary of state predicted Monday that a turnout as nigh as 75 percent of the registered Democrats in the states 8th Congressional District, which Kennedys uncle, John F. Kennedy, represented in Congress before ONeill.

In statewide voting. Republicans

decided on a nominee to run against popular Democratic Gov, Michael Dukakis. The partys endorsed candidate entered too late to get on the ballot while the two candidates on the ballot have dropped out of the race.

In Washington, Republican Sen. Slade Gorton and Democrat Brock Adams, the former transportation secretary, were favored to win their

primaries tor Senate against a number of challengers.

In Oklahoma, Democrats were asked in a runoff to decide whether businessman David Walters or Attorney General Mike Timpen should run for governor against former Republican Gov. Henry Bellmon. Waiters led in the Aug. 26 primary, but did not win a majority.

Kennedy spent more than $1 million to fend off 10 other candidates. He faced his strongest challenge on his left in three-term state Sen. George Bachrach, who in the closing hours of the campaign tried to portray himself as the little guy up against the political establishment.

Clearly, the million-dollar man has spent a lot of money, and its been afective, Bachrach said.

But Kennedy did not express certainty of victory.

liiere have been jitters for a year, he said late Monday.

The winner of the Democratic primary is expected to have little

trouble defeating the Republican nominee in November. The district includes the western edge of Boston, Cambridge and some western suburbs.

Bachrach scrambled to offset the impact of a last-minute statement by ONeill saying he would vote for Kennedy, whose forces plastered the statement in local newsj^pers and on television.

The lastest poll, a Boston Herald-WBZ-TV survey released on Friday, had Kennedy-leading

liny family relatives have

support

the campaign, and his i played key roles at campaign headquarters.

But Kennedy has shunned public appearances with some of the best-known members of the clan. He has not campaigned with his uncle. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who easily won the 8th District in his most recent election to the Senate in 1982.

Among the other candidates on the ballot, former state Rep. Melvin King, a leader of Bostons black community, predicted he would stage the greatest political upset in Massachusetts history.

Attorney James Roosevelt Jr., a indson of Franklin and Eleanor elt, also campaigned vigorously Monday night.

In the GOP primary for Massachusetts governor, businessman George Kariotis was a write-in candidate, having been named the party favorite after Royall Switzler, a state representative, admitted he had lied about his milita^ record, and attorney Gregory Hyatt faced evidence of more than 1,000 forged sigi^tures on his nomination papers. Switzler and Hyatt both said that if they emerged with the most votes, they would step aside in favor of Kariotis.

Dukakis was unopposed for the [)emocratic nomination.

Sept. Auto Sales Soared

LUCKY LANDING - CpI. Paul Burke, a 22-year-old member of the Canadian Forces Sky Hawkes parachute team, is given emergency treatment after a rough landing Monday on the lawn of the Supreme Court of Canada

in Ottawa. Burke struck the tail of the aircraft from which he was jumping, knocking himself unconscious. An altitude sensing reserve parachute was left the job of saving Burkes life. (AP Laserphoto)

DETROIT (AP) - Bargain-hunting buyers gave the nations automakers their second best lOKlay selling period ever, but analysts say early^ptembers feast may turn into Octobers famine after cut-rate financing ends.

Sales Sept. 1-10 by the seven domestic automakers on a per-day basis stood 36.9 percent above tl corresponding period last year. The companies on average sold 46,084 cars per day. The highest was 53,959 in late September 1972, said L. Raymond Windecker, Ford Motor C.

manager for research and analysis.

The soaring sales came in the first period for which the major automakers were offering financing at 2.9 percent and below, more than 8 percentage points below the car-loan rates offered by banks.

The seven companies sold 368,674 cars in early September, compared with 235,680 a year earlier. Sales by the Big Three automakers totaled 355,847, up 57.6 Mrcent from 225,810 in the corresponding period last year.

The offers all end Oct. 8.SHOP-EZE

OrMHvUI* Buycrt ItarksI

Phone 335-2373]P>ODLAND

Wednesday

Luncheon

Special

Meat Loaf2.39

SpMial Mnwd with 2 frath vMma-bl and rolls.

Try our now Salad Bar.

Wa hava homamada cakas.

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

TWO-GAME SWING IN TORONTO

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH #108743 .

062

4AQ872 WEST EAST

#AgJ6 #62

9AKQ42 9J1098753

0874 OK

#K #J64

SOUTH #K9 9 Void

0AQJ10953

#10963

The bidding:

East South West North

39 40 49 4#

Pass Pass Dbl 6 0

Dbl Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9

An underdog team from New Jersey captained by Sandy Burns of Englewood surprised the 10th-seeded team loaded with former national champions in the first round of the Spingold Knockout Team-of-Four Championship. The underdogs won by the margin of 11 International Match Points. They gained more than that on this hand, which features an avoidance play a subject we wrote about in our recent series on the lexicon of bridge plays.

As the cards lie, East-West can make five hearts, and in the other room, where the New Jersey players held the East-West cards, they were allowed to play in four hearts. Here the New Jersey North-South bid as shown. Norths bid of four spades made five hearts a less attractive contract, and East elected to double five diamonds rather than compete.

After the lead of the king of hearts South, Michael Huppert of Summit, was faced with the prospect of losing two spade tricks and a club. Since West almost surely held the ace of spades. East had to be kept off lead to prevent a spade coming through the king.

Rather than use the club entry to dummy to take what could easily have been a losing trump finesse, declarer got off to a grand start when he ruffed the opening lead and laid down the ace of diamonds, picking up Easts king. After drawing trumps. South led a low club from hand and, when the king appeared, West was allowed to hold the trick!

The contract was now secure. Since he had no way to get to his partners hand. West was faced with a Hobsons choice: If he cashed the ace of spades, his side would get only one spade trick and the club already in the bank; if he led anything else, declarer would eventually get one spade away on the tables long club, again holding his losers to only two tricks.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, FU. 328024426.

Sale Ends Saturday

For a smooth, stable ride For High performance For a limited time only...UNDER *70

Enjoy the exceptional handling, stability and braking control you expect from a gas pressurized shockat this great low price! Reg. price will be $14.99.

Snoc( '"Sla at'O- ei'a Snccn saie ends Oct 18

PLUS! SAVE 1/2 on shock installation!

THIS WEEK ONLY! BUY SEARS HEAVY DUTY GAS SHOCKS AND WELL INSTALL THEM FOR $3 EACH-THAT'S 50% OFF OUR REGULAR INSTALLATION CHARGE!

*70 OFF Sears Best car stereo

Electronic tuning accuracy, 14 watts per channel and all the extras like auto reverse cassette with metal tape capability, locking fast forward/reverse, music search, radio scan, more.

Sound irttHMiiion eidri_ WMto iMMMn Ml

Your cost after rebate

Resistor-type spark plugs

Sears reg pnce 1.49

Sears sale price 99c

Less*mail m reOaie 50c

Your cost after rebate

dt I* V

*' rt L*i .r -

For each oil change and lube job

When you buy a book of 10 coupons tor $49.99

Front end alignment

We check camber, caster and toe We set all adjustable angles to manufacturers specifications No extra charge for torsion bar adjustment

nompl.on vaiu* 1 20 cant

SEARS

CLIP AND SAVE

OFF

Sears reg labor price for this service

Front disc brake job

We replace worn disc pads with non-asbestos pads We turn and true rotos, inspect calipers, replace fluids and road test vehicle.

Radamption vaiua 1 20 cant

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

c Sars, Roebuck nd Co., 198f

Carolina East Mall Greenville

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. *tll 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. til 6 p.m. Auto Center opens 8 a.m. Monday thru Saturday and opens 1 p.m. Sunday. Phone 756-9700.

I I

"^SEARS

tVk*l)rating Our New (. i*ntiir\ /

Truly Eastern Carolinas Greatest Regional Exposition!

October 6thOctober 11th

THE EXHIBITSOur two large exhibit buildings will be housing the finest exhibits to be found pertaining to Agriculture, Industry, Education and Science as well as LivestockAN ONGOING TRADITION AT THIS FAIR FOR 67 YEARS!

THE MIDWAY-Amusements of America will bring to Greenville a colossal "State Fair" type midway with 40 to 50 thrilling rides, shows, and other attractions. This is expected to be the largest midway of any fair east of Raleighas it was in 1985.

FREE AHRAaiONS: MONDAY A TUESDAY AT 7:00 P.M.-THE HOLLANDERS-1 White House, 2 World's Fair performances. A fantastic group of kids playing and singing folk, country, rock. Blue Gross, popular,

SPECIAL EVENT Th Westam FHm Prasafvation Sociatyt B Waatam Moblla Muaaum. All Waak-FREE

jazz & spiritual musicOutdoor stage. FREEI

WEDNESDAY AND THIIRSDAY-7:00 PM. JAKE PLUMSTEAD'S ACTION PACKED ALL AMERICAN AUTO STUNT SHOWBack by popular demand for the 4th consecutive year. Grandstand. FREEI

FRIDAY ONLY-6:30 PM THE FANTASTIC BUCK SWAMP KICKIN' CL06GERSOutdoor stage. Fruel Thurfdoy, Friday and Saturday PIO RACES, YES, PIG RACES. (For those who think they've seen everything. MERLE MILLS' RAGE OF THE EAST COAST FAIR CIRCUIT "The Mod Dash For The Moth"On the Midway.FREE

Wadnaaday, Oct. 8th Sanlor CHIzana Dayl All Sanior CItUans Admlttad Fraa 1-3 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 9thCollaga Night!

All students at E.C.U. and Pitt Conununlty Collaga admlttad for $1.50 with Student I.D.

ALL WEEK The Pitt County Fairs' 18 building Village of Yesteryearrecognized now as one of the leading exhibits of this type anywhere step back from 1985 to 1885! (These buildings are not replicas but were brought intact to the site and formed into an actual village ] ADMISSION FREE.

ADMISSIONS Mon. Thru Friday Adults $3.00, kids free until 6 p.m., kids $1.50 at night and on Saturday.

MONDAY & THURSDAY -

Amnband nights. Buy an armband at the gate for $7.00 and get unlimited rides on the midway 6 p.m. until.

TUESDAY Armband night. Buy $7.00 armband from the Band Booster Clubs of Pitt and surrounding counties and get unlimited rides on the midway.

SATURDAY

from 1-6 p.m.

Armbands on sale

Pin COUNTY FAIR

Eastern Carolinas Greatest Regional Exposition!

Sponsored by the American Legion Posts of Greenville, Famville & Ayden

Connor

Walter Connor Eagles, whose^ work with the Fair is directly responsible for the Villoge of Yesteryear on the Fair^ grounds, died in August at the age of 87.

Mr. Eagles, a 44-year resident of Greenville and an historian of local lore, was 87.

A farmer, a soil conserva-. tionist, and an educator, he was remembered most recently for the Village of Yesteryear, officially named in his honor as the Connor Eagles Homestead.

This collection of authentic turn-of-the century buildings, farm machinery, and furniture won him the Mayflower Award in 1983 for his contributions in preserving local history. Many children, and adults as well, have toured the Homestead with him, hearing stories of o generation or two gone by. His favorite building was the Eagles School which he attended in his earlier life.

A member of the class of 1921 at North Carolina State University, he was instrumental in forming the first student government and graduated fir

st in hib doss.

Eagles was formerly a principal and teacher in schools in Eastover, Belvoir, Smyrna, and Swansboro. Later, he spent over thirty years with the Soil Conservation Service, after which he was honored by the people of Pitt County and surrounding areas with a dinner and a new car in appreciation for his contributions in conservation. He formed the Remembrance Fund on a statewide basis for the surviving families of soil conservationists.

Eagles was a long-time member of the American Legion, Forty and Eight, Rotary Club, and the Pitt County Historical Society.

He was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church, hod been a deacon, tought Sunday School, ond had chaired the grounds committee.

Eagles was a dedicated supporter of the Fair. Those of us who served with him will miss his good advice, his patience and his all-around assistance.

J. Howard Moye served with distinction on the Board of Directors of the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair from the mid 1940's until a short time before his death.

Mr. Moye was also active in many phases of Pitt County life. He was treasurer of the Pitt Hospital Board for several years and was one of the organizers of Hospice. He had also served as an elder in the Greenville First Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Moye spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a graduate of Greenville High School and attended Virginia Military institute, and later received a bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina In 1928. He also attended the Graduate School of Banking, Rutgers University, and graduated in 1938.

In 1928, he became associated with Guaranty Bank

& Trust Co., and continued to work for the bank even after its merger with Wachovia Bank & Trust Company. At the time of his retirement in 1970 he was vice president. He was a past director of Greenville Spinner Inc. and White's Stores. He was a former vice president and director of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and one of the organizers of the Greenville Committee of 100 and served as its vice president. He was a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity and Order of Grogan's Head, the Greenville Masonic Lodge, and a Scottish Rite Mason and Shriner.

He hod served as president of the Exchange Club and was a member of the Golden K Kiwanis Club.

, Mr. Moye was a respected and admired member, counselor and advisor for the Fair Board.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR PATRONS OF THf Pin COUNTY FAIR

Buses from downtown will operate very oftemoon and night taking you right in front of the Fairgrounds, and buses will also operate from the Fairgrounds to downtown.ADMISSION TO FA

A4ullt-r$3.00. day mid nlfht. Malngota.

School Chlldron odmlttod Froo. Monday through Friday.

till 7dM p.m. on school poss Chlldron. under 12. $1.50 all other times.

Parking on Folrgrounds$1.00 Tolophpno avollobla In Manager's Office In Bxhlbit Building.

No Season tkkats to the Foir ore sold.

No "Pass Outs" permitted.Telephone number at Fair Is 7504916.

ivory possible courtesy will bo oxtendod by our em. ployeos to ell patrons of the Fair.

RULIS AND RIGUUTIONS of the

pm COUNTY AORICULTURAL FAIR Oraonvlllo. N.C

Leroy James, Director of Exhibits. Mens Division Evelyn Spangler. Director of Exhibits, Women's Division

1. The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair, Inc.. is not responsible for loss. Injury, theft, or damoge by fire, lightning, wind, or any agency, for any exhibit mode. All exhibits In all Departments end otherwise, ore accepted only with that understanding.

2. Exhibitors in all departments most have their products entered and ready for exhibition by 5 p.m., Atondoy, Oct. 6, except in the Floral Department and Home Cooked Pro-ducts as provided for.

3. No livestock or poultry exhibits con be taken from grounds until after 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 11. except os is necessary to meet the Hog Cholera Eradication Program. This rule will be rigidly enforced.

4. No exhibits In Exhibition Building can be taken out until after Saturday night. Exhibition Building will be open Sunday, October 12, from 2:00-5:00 p.m. for this purpose.

5. Only products listed in the Department will receive premiums.

6. Produce or exhibits, except in the Livestock Deportment, that were exhibited at any previous Pitt County Fair will not be accepted.

7. No unworthy article will be awarded a premium. Where there is only one entry in a class, only second premium will be awarded.

8. All protests mode by exhibitors will be considered by the Management, and Its decision will be final.

9. All exhibits must be produced in Eastern North Carolina.

10. Only one entry per class will be occepted-exceptras provided in the Livestock and Poultry Departments.

11. No unworthy booth or exhibit will be awarded a premium.

12. Exhibitors will not be allowed,in the Exhibit Hall during the judging.

13. All exhibits must be picked up by AAonday afternoon, October 13, by 5 p.m. Anything not picked up will be disposedDrivers To Perform Two Days

Jake Plum$tead

Jake Humstead got his first taste of motor sports action in 1948 when he first started driving a street stock car. For ten years Jake would be on the dirt tracks of the east and south driving street stocks, sportsmen, modified sports men and late model sportsmen race cars. His race driving days took him from Dover to Hialeah. These were the "good ole days" when "good ole boys" ruled the racing roost, racing roost.

Jake earned a living at this i rough and unpredictable I sport. "Existed might be a i better word," says Jake. "You I lived fit>m race to race...eating steak one day and bean soup the next."

In order to add some stability to an otherwise unstable financial situation, Jake signed on during off-season with Jack Kochmans Hell IMvers. Kochman is today known as the grandfather of thrill show stunt driving. For many years Jake sandwiched thrill show driving between

THE PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-3

SPEQAL NOTKE TO FAIR PATRONS . WadnMdoy. Octobar 8.1986-1d)0-3.*00 P.M.

Sanior Citlzans DayAll sanlor citlxans odmittad fraa Spaclal Program Thursdoy. Octobar 9.1986-9:30-11:30 AM Hondlcoppad Childran't Day Handlcappad Chlldron Admlttad Fraa SPfCIAl RIDES AND DEMONSTRATIONS Friday. Oct. 10,1986-9:30-11:30 A.M.

Pra-Sdiool Day Pra-Schoolars. ogas 4 and 5, fraa SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS AND RIDES

Pitt County Fair Officers

Norman E. Wllkerson..............................President

Lester E. Turnage, Jr Greenville Vice-President

Herman E. Dail................. Ayden Vice-President

Grimes Lewis...................Farmville Vice-President

Oscar Moore.... ........................secretary

EIvy K. Forrest............ Treasurer

Sam C. Winchester.................................Manager

Board of Directors Herman Dail Grimes Lewis

EIvy K. Forrest Oscar Moore

Gilbert L. Whitley Membership Norman Wilkerson Oscar L. Moore Louis May Grimes Lewis Bill Dudley

Norman Wilkerson L. E. Turnage, Jr.

Gilbert L. Whitley John R. Lewis Ed Heath George Watson Wade McLamb Bruce Cox

Adrian Adams EIvy K. Forrest Alfred C. Brinson Jerry Cox Sidney Shearin, Jr.

Phil L. Goodson, Jr. Chester Outland

Ernest L. Avery Wilbur Counterman Vernon Warren

Walter Tucker J.B. Hockaday Herman Dail .

James Langley, Jr. L. E. Turnage, Jr. Harry Cleaton

D. J. Whichard........................... Honorary Member

am C. Winchester. ..........................Manager

________ _____Ethel C. Winchester............................Receptionist

stints on the race track and Management respectfully urges every person to the

kept plenty busy learning the visit the Exhibit Building, Livestock Building and the

W. C. Eagles Farmstead Museum. Get a real good, first-hand view of PITT COUNTY ON PARADE.

kept plenty busy learning tricks which would one day earn him the reputation of being one of the outstanding thrill show drivers in the world.

A days work back then for Jake included crashing an automobile through a wall of ice....paTorming head-on collisions and multiple roll overs. "In those days we did stunts you just dont see today," Plumstead said. "Today the consumer is voy conscious and the act is more mellow. Back then it took a disasta* to

SPECIAL NOTia TO FAIR PATRONS Oct. 6-Mondoy. All Lodlot Admlttad Fro# until 8 P.M. Oct. 7-TuoMlay-Spaclol High School Bond Boostore Day. 5KI0-8KI0 P.M.

Oct. 8-Wodnosday-Flret to Third Grodors Admlttod Frao. 9:30-11:30 o.m.OomonstratlonsRldot at Chlldran's ExponM

H\e Village Qroomer

Profeuiorul Dog 9 Cat Groominf

Riverpte Shopping Center THfmy MWNlIng f 3300 E lOth St. Ext. fifvSir Greenville, N. C. 27834 752-0151 yW

you can bet we got applause wherevo* we went" Automobilts Roll6d... jnd SoDMTIwYtars Plumstead would work with Jack Kochman fw 22 years.

PHELPS CHEVROLET, Inc.

Greenville, N.C. 919-756-2150

MIKE PHELPS REXWAINWRIGHT

WALDROP'S MARINA

Rout* 2, Box ia04: BELHAVEN, NC 27810 9644385

SAILBOAT SLIPS FOR RENT

He k^t his hand in radng un-tU 1958 when he devoted fuU-time to the Kochman Thrill Show business. Eventually he became manager of Kochmans traveling unit and was recognized as a top drivo on the circuit. He wwked in this capacity fw twelve years.

In 1970 numstead decided-to go it on his own and formed

PRESTIGE CLEANERS A HOME CLEANERS

Two Locations

BUYERS MARKET 1501 DICKINSON AVENUE

QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 758-3852 * 758-5400

HAIR DESIGNS KnAStKtUl Compl*t*MrCw*for MEN AND WOMEN

^ Specializing In Cutting

- CATMYOAVBWOar.Owiw lOSEMO^Or. r^MWTC* OwwOe. NC ZISS4

PLAZA GULF

Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C. 756-7616

4 )

4-THE Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEQION AGRICULTURAL FAIR DEPARTMENTA' Senior Field Crops

Roger Cobb, Agricultural Extwwlon Agtnl, and Jana Ralnaa, DIractora

TOBACCO

1. Leaf(B)..................16.00 14.00 S3.00 12.00 11.00

2. Smoking Leaf (H)......... 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

3. Cutter 10................. 6.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 '

4. Lugs..................... 6.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

CORN

Best 10 ears hybrid:

6. Adapted yellow hybrid.............$6.00 15.00 14.00 13.00 $2.00 11.00

6. Adapted white hybrid.............. 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

Select uniform size ears with wdl filled tips, fine oS insect and weather

damage, and straight rows of well-deveioped kemds.

COTTON

Best three stalks of cotton, with open bdls attached:

7. Any adapted variety............ 14.00 13.00 $2.00 $1.00

SMAU GRAIN

One-half peck:

8. Oats, ad^)ted variety..........................$4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

9. Wheat, adapted variety.........................$4.00 $3.00 $2.00 1.00

10. Rye, adapted variety...........................$4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

SOYBEANS

One-half peck:

11. Soybeans, adapted variety......................$4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

PEANUTS

One gallon in shdL

12. Any adapted variety....................$6.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

HAY

One standard bale:

13. Lespedeza^........................... 13.00 $2.00 $1.00

14. Peanut... ................. 3.00 2.OO 1.00

16. Coastal Bermuda.................................... 3.OO 2.00 1.00

JUNIOR FIELD CROPS

TOBACCO lluee bundles to be shown in each cJass:

16. Uaf (B)...........................$6.00 $6.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

17. SmoldngLeaf(H).................. 6.00 6.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

18. Cutter (Q........... 6.00 6.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

19. LugfX)........... 6.00 6,00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

CORN

Beat 10 ears hybrid:

20. Adapted yellow hybrid.............$6.00 $6.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00

21. Adapted white hybrid.................... 6.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00

Amount Offered This Section.............$299.00

DEPARThlENT^"Horticulture

Samad N. UnelL Aasoaicate Agikaltwd Ezteadoa Agent, and Rlrs. Betty Camway, Direeten FRUITS AND NUTS Appke-FWe

22. Any named variety................$1.50 $1.26 $1.00

PearsFive

23. Any named variety................ 1.50 1.25 1.00

FigsFive

24. Any named variety................ 1.50 1.25 1.00

Grapes-Plate CoMistiiv of Om Fbt Barries

25. Scuppemoog or other white variety

<rf muscadine grapes............... 1.50....... 1.25 1.00

26. James, or other black variety

of muscadine grapes............... 1.50 1.25 1.00

27. Black wahnits, plate, one pound 1.50 1.25 1.00

Pscans-Plate, One Peond

28. Stuart............................ 1^ I.00

29. Schley, or other named variety 1.50 1.25 1.00 ,

Sweet Potatoea-Peck

32 pSr.; .................52 *>

............o >00 i.00 1.00

continued from page 3

Jake Plumsteads All-American Hell Drivers. In his first year he performed sixty dat^ from coast to coast. Jake wUl be the first to tell you that, while running from coast-to-coast is an ambitious undertaking, it leaves something to be desired financially. We made a lot of money for the gas stations," says Jake, but you have to go if you want to perform. And he did...day afir day...night after night...mlle after mile.

An Overnight Success During that year 1970 Jake caught the eye of the UniRoy-al Company. For the next seven years Jake Plumstead was known across the U.S.A. as Roy in their Uni, .Itoy and Al TV campaign. Altogether (working with Doyle Dane Bembach) Jake appeared in 42 different commdals for UniRoyal. As a part of his contract, he put on exhibitions in 300 cities a year and coordinated personal appearances with the Hill & Knowleton Public Relations Finn. Aut<Hnobiles used for stunts in each dty were rented fix>m the local Hertz agency. The crew gained plenty of attention from the media and public when they came down Main Street USA in a Hertz rental car on two wheels!

Jakes work with UniRoyal came to an end when a heart attack and bypass surgery put him into tempwary retirement. Those UniRoyal commercials have not been seen since 1978, yet they continue to test out as the most recallable campaign ever run by the company. Not bad for a former good ole Ixqr dirt track driver.

Hollywood Bockons Jakes career put him smack in the middle of promoting products at a time when only a few con^Muiies were investing in pubUc appearances and event spmiswships. Fw UniRoyal, he made ai^iearan-ces on national TV numerous times with the likes of Mike Doug^, Kathy Crosby, You Asked For It, Whats My Line, and The Merv Griffin Show.

Jake performed stunt driving work for several moti<m pictures. Today he serves as president of the United Stuntmens Association in New York City. He is also a member of the Screen Actors Guild.

Dorihcr 1967-68 Jlikh ws ^ (Jbkitifatirdb wFarmville Hardware Co.

Building Suppllas 753-3169 Farnivlllu, N. C.

tTHE OUTDOOR SHOP, INC.

Skipper Johnston, Pres.

LIVE BAIT FISHING TACKLE BOATING EQUIPMENT HUNTINQ SUPPLIES

HWY.33 _ GREENVILLE. NC 27834 (919)752<999

pitMMSE poou t snu

Allen Spain

Donna Spain

3103S.MnorMDf<w

GrawnWv, NC

365-2307Peoples Bank

^ &Trust Company

Mctnbei FDK

THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONSGeneral Heating, Inc.

"Serving the area for over 36 years"1100 Evans St Greenville, N.C.

Pitt County Transportation Co.Farmville, N. C. 7S3-3109

Ganis-Evons Lumb^ Co.

Complete logree of bvildiiig .miterieU Greenville, N.C.Winterville Machine Works, Inc.

Pk$M 7562130

B$i446

Precision Grinding Electro Plating

Metallizing Metal Finiahing, Fabricating

^ ^ machines, machine '

. AggEMPUS ANO.PARXS.-.QAROEN &)UIPMENT ANOeTOVEB

Prime is FirstPRIME PRINTERS

INCONMMUTEDAYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA 28513 P.O.BOX307 12$ W. 3rd St.

Offlc(919)74S6804

Compnmtntt offWHITE CONCRETE CO.

PHONE PLI-III1

GREENVILLE, N. C.Ayden Flower Shop

Say It With Flowers l02W.3id8L Ayd,M.C.

(311)7403011Varsiti Bailer Shop

515 Colonche St. Greenville

COMPLIMENTS OFGoodyear Tire Center

BUYERS MARKET ' 756-0371

mSouthern Bonk & Trust Co.

Ayden Irendiee Maury nfanch

MMKR FBBIM DEPOSIT mSURANa CORPORATION

....... r I ,M1^ -I J' " li iflii mtgfi ifiit'i yitrt fcidhiifiivvn

continued from page 4

featured in all of the Ford Conunerdals produced by J. Walter Thompson. He drove a Fmd off a ski jump in Lake Pladd....up the Coliseum steps in Los Angeles...throusdt a steeple course in White Flains...through a set of light bulbs on a movie set. During 1964 and 1965 Jake was featured in over 4,000 shows at the Wwlds Fair in a pavilion designed just for his show.

On tht Road Again

Retirement lasted only one and a half years. Jake Plum-stead is a manone of the 12 in the worldwho drives on two wheels. He is one of only a handful able to perform t^t stunt in the *<Mverup <nt ' driver-down position. He just could not sit at home on the sidelines. In 1980 Jake picked up the phone and called a dozen fairs to gauge interest in a new thrill show. All twelve said Vcome on back. It was obvious that a good, quality-conscipus thrill show was needed by the fairs and expositions around the country. Jakes next call was to his old friend and fellow stunt driver, Tonny Petersen, who was on the road with Jack Kochman. Tonny was also rated tops in the business and Jake km that the combination of the two of them could result in the best thrill show in the business. Tonny was leady.

TONNY PETERSEN

When Jake was hitting the dirt tracks back in 48, a young 14-year-old lad in Copenhagen, Denmark, was signing the apprenticeship papers that would take him on a journey of hundreds of thousands of miles....a journey which would lead to meetings with a Queen, a King....and yes, eventually, with Jake Plumstead.

Tonnys four-year apprenticeship was with an acrobatic teeterboard troupe known as the Amandis. During the apprenticeship Tonny was to learn the basic lessons which would serve him well in his eventual role as a top stunt drivor. Each day with the Amandis Troupe consisted of, non-stop practicing ami performing. Tonny was taught to put fear aside in attempting the impossible. He also learned to leave nothing to chance that constant practice could ptffect. His pay was $4 per wp3k pIhp, pom, Jbpard. and.

THE pm COUNTY AMERICAN LEQION AGRICULTURAL PAIR-t Irish PotatoM-Pwk

Irish Potatoss wiD be judged according to uaifonnity, smootttieas. freedon from blemishes, shaQowness of eyes, sod marketable size:

32. Red BESS or other named red variety $4.00 $3.00 32.00 31*

Sebago, or other named white variety... 4.00 3.00 2.00

Onhma-Plate of Fhre or More 34. Ydow Globe Danvers, or other

named ydlow variety............... $1.60 $1-26

36. SavarSUn. or other named White variety 1.50 6100

PenMreHSi^edBMasI

131.00

1.00

36. Sweet BeO or Pimiento.............$3.00

$2.00

$1.26

$1.00

37. Banana........................... 3.00

2.00

1J5

1.00

38. Hot(SmalD........................ 3.00

2.00

LS5

1.00

89. Hot(Large)........... ...... ... 3.00

2.00

1.26

1.00

M1SCEI.LANE0US

40. &iap Beans, quart, unshelled, green..........

$1.60

$1.25

$1.00

41. Lina Beans, 1 quart, unshdled, green.........

1.60

1.26

1.00

42. Table Beets, bunch of five (tops off)..........

1.60

1.00

43. Carrots, bunch of five (tops ofi)..............

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

44. CoOards................................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

46. Pnnqildn (largest)...........................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

1.60

1.26

100

47. Egndant (three qwdmens)..................

. 1.60

1.26

J.w

1.00

48. TUmqM(platedfive)..... .................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

49. Rutabagas (platedfive)....................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

60. Okra (plate d twelve)............. ........

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

61. Cabbage...................................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

62. Watermelon Oargeat).......................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

63. Watermelon (best)..........................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

64. Butternut squash...........................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

66. Summer squash.............................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

66. Field peas, quart, unsheDed. green...........

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

67. Garden peas, 1 quart, unsheUed, green.......

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

68. Pop com, dozoi ears........................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

69. Tomatoes..................................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

60. Cucumbers.................................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

61. Cantdoupes................................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

60. Cucumbers.................................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

61A. Gourds...................................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

62. Tomatoes, any named variety (6).............

. 1.60

1.26

1.00*

63. Tomatoes, 3 largest........ .......

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

(U Pumpkin (hmiq . ..... ...... .......

1.60

1.26

1.00

66. Pumpkin, largest..........................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

66. Watermdon. largest.......................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

67. Watermelon, best...........................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

68. Pep com. doaen ears.......................

. 1.60

1.26 ,

1.00

68A. AD others (unclassified)..................

. 1.60

1.26

1.00

DEPARTMENT CEcb

Jana Rabtoa, Diractor

Badi yard and farm class:

Jod^ofegga:

Exterior quality.......................... 64 points

Interior quality..................... .36 points

Total ..............................................100 points

One or more eggs in a doaen with the following defects wiD disqualify the entry: Stale eggs, double ydk, blood or rings with clots, tinted eggs in white class, a cracked mS Hwt leaks, egg weighing lees than 22 ounces to the doxen, qiots, any egg unfit for human use, eggs shown out of class.

SENIOR EGG SHOW

Best dozen white eggs:

69. Large size (24 to 26 ot., per doaen).....

70. Medium size (22 to 24 ozs. per dozen)......... 3.00

Best dozen brown eggs:

,71. Large size (24 to 26 ozs. per dozen) .....3.00

72. Medium size (22 to 24 oas. per doxm) 3.00

JUNIOR EGG SHOW

73. Large size (24 to 26 oas. per dozoi).....

74. Medium size (22 to 24 oas. per dozen)...

EGG SWEEPSTAKES

Beat dozen white eggs in entire show....................Sweepstakes Ribbon

Best dozen iHiite eggs in entire show....................Sweepstakes Ribbcm

Best doaen Ixwwn eggs in oitire show....................Sweepstakes Ribbon

Amount offered m this sectkm.................... $36.00

.$3.00

$2.00

$1.00

. 3.00

2.00

1.00

. 3.00

2.00

1.00

. 3.00

2.00

1.00

. 3.00

2.00

1.00

. 3.00

2.00

1.00

com

U(i

Cynthia's Flowers

FLOWERS AND BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

3010-AEKMhSt. HASTEN CANO A VISA Wf LCOMC

QrMnvWa.NC 27856

I k* i f ((Ir

iaiia xviM ..xiiiT

757-1692

100

1.60

1.00

100

IJO

140

100

140

100

140

1.00

100

1.50

1.00

100

1.60

1.00

100

1.60

1.00

100

1.60

1.00 ~

8-THE Pnr COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR OEFARTMENTOPOULTRY

Exhibitors are encouraged to call Mr. Rowan at 752-2934 and reserve pen space because there is a limited number of cages. Poultry can only be entered on Monday, October 6, between 3 and 5 p.m., so that they can be tested for pullorum-typhoid.

Phillip Rowan. Associate Agrlcullural Extension AfMnt Members of Pitt County Livestock Development Association, Directors Exhibits are encouraged to call Mr. Rowan and reserve pen space.

Judging will begin at 8 a.m., Tuesday, October 7.

Please read rules carefully as they will be strictly enforced.

Exhibitors will be limited to two entries per class.

The latest American Standard of Perfection shall be the guide of the

judges in placing awards.

Judging wili be by comparison.

Ail stock must be entered in the name of the actuai owner.

Exhibitors wiil be required to certify that ali birds were grown by the

* Stock showing symptoms of disease will not be ccepted

Unless there are two or more entries In each class, first place will be

awarded and second place money paid.

SPECIAL NOTE-ALL CHICKENS AND TURKEYS for exhibition in North Carolina shall originate from .S. pullorum-typhoid cl^^uj^alent flocks, or have a negative pullorum-typhoid test within ninety (90) days of the date of exhibition.

DeflnMon of larsM used In pismliim 1st Pullet-female bird less than one year old.

Cockerel-Maie bird less than one yev old. |

SENIOR POULTRY SHOW BnaMTsifciys

119, Yoon^TomTorkay 4.00 8JI0

190. YoungHenTurkey 4.00 8.00

191. Drake................

199. Duck...................

198. Rhode Wand Reds or Psramelw Rads

194. White Ughorne, White Oooi. Hybrids

195. Other Standard Commardal Bhda,Po]kt8............ 4.00 8.00

196. Fancy Breed-Large Cockerel............

197. Fancy Breed-Large PuDet...............

198. Fancy Breed-Small Cockerel.............

199. Fancy Breed-Small Pullet...............

JUNIOR POULTRY SHOW Open to F.F.A. and 4-H Chib Monbers <rf Pitt County Parmeater Redo

180. PuDeta.................. 4.00 8.00 2.00 1.60 1.00

Amount ofteed in this section873.00

DEPARTMENT PLivestock

PhllHp Rowan, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent Members of PHt County Livestock DevelopmenI Association,

Dount offered in Department ...................................

OPEN TO PITT COUNTY ONLY

The directora reaeive the right to reject and return entrie* after available

ace ia taken, or for any other reason. .

Exhibitors wiU provide feed and care for animals on exhibit, otherwise a

arge will be made. Bedding wiB be furnished by the Fair.

Exhibitors will be required to certify that Uveatock shown is owned by hibitor and not purchased since August 1,1986.

SWINE

RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR PITT COUNTY

MARKET HOG SHOW AND SALE Tuesday, October 7,1986

1. Any person who is a resident of Pitt County is eligible to compete for premiums in the show.

2. Ckmipetition will be open to puretyed and crossbred fdlta and barrows.

3. Hogs must weigh at least 200 pounds but not more than 240 pounds. Hogs weighing 200 to 220 pounds wiU show in heavyweight classes. Hogs weighing 211 to 240 will show in heavy classes.

4. Classes in each division shall consist of individuals (lightwmght and heavy-veight) and pens of 3 (lightweight and heavyweight).

5. All hogs must be free of disease and blemishes.

6. All hogs entered in the show must be ^iproved by the W^hing and Pen-ling (Committee at the scale before they are penned.

7. No hog is eligible to compete in mme than one class

8. All bogs must be owned and cared for by or under the supervision of the exhibitor for 60 days before the date of the show.

9. Each exhibitor may enter a meximum of two individuals and c^n pen of 3.

10. All hogs must be sold at auction for slaughter following the show.

11. Grand champion and reserve chanopion individuals and grand champion and reserve champion pen of 3 in each division will be sold separately. Each junior exhibitor will be allowed to sell one hog individually.

Remaining hogs will be grouped and sold in lots.

12. F>ach exhButor is responsible for providing feed and water for his animals.

DAIRY CATTLE Each exhibilor nuy miter one anunal per class to ctmqiete for prciium.

AG: Age of shall be reckoned from January 1, aiid. Jiine 30: .. ,

continued from page 5

clothing.

The Amandis Troupe traveled ten years across Europe and North and South America. They performed at a Command Performance before Britains Queen Elizabeth and another before Belgian King Let^ld. The act was hot. They were^considered the best in the business.

The troupe signed on with the famous Gewge A. Hamid Shrine Circus for a highly-puUidzed U.S.A. tour and their reputation became legend.

While playing the fairs, Tonny could almost always be found at the auto race track watching the stunt drivers who were working much the same circuit. Tonny got to know Jack Kochman and his crewone of whom was Jake Fhinistead. The Kochman crew grew quite accustomed to having this young Idd huiiging around whenever he wasnt over in the circus tent doing triple flips. His curiosity was real He wanted to know everything about the automobilesa rarity in his native Denmark where bicycles were the nmin mode of travel.

In 1957 the Amandis returned to Denmark. Most of the troupe members had families and the act dissolved a short time after their return. Tonny decided that he wanted then and there to get back to the USA, and he knew who to call. Jack Kochman answered the phmie and said, sure...come on over. And he sponsored Tmmys return to the States.

One day Kochman was working a split date and found himseli short of drivers. He told Tonny that he would be able to drive one of the junkors used in tlM multiple roll-over act. This is when an autmnobile is driven onto a ramp on one side only and intentionally rolled over and over with no extra safety precautions. The idea was to, land on the wheels....and sometimes they actually did. j For days before his big chance, Tonny was unable to I sleep. He lived that roll-over ' in his dreams many times each night. The day came and the roll-over went without a hitch. Tonny was a thrill driver.

Tonny, too, became a road manager for the Kochman Hell Drivers.

In 1980 Tonny got that call from Jake Plumstead asking if he wanted to jmn forces and fleld their owp show. They, did....dth history.

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r ^ f 4 4 % e ff e A n r * I

Wilkerson Heads Fair Board For Second Year

Normon Wilkerson, who is in his second year os president of the Pitt County American Legion Fair, believes the 1986 event will be the best in the fair's 67 years.

Sam Winchester is directing the Foir again this yev.

A Greenville nitive, Mr. Wilkerson is an East Carolina University ahimnua and a Greanville funeral director. He served in the lltb Air Force in World War II, and is a charter member of the Charlee Gray Morgan Post of the Veterans of Foreign Ware. He is a

Junk- Heifer CalfJanuary 1,1984, to April 30,1986 Senior Heifer Calf-July 1,1984, to December 31,198S Senkn- Yearling Heifa--January 1,1983 to June 30,1985 Senior Yearling HdferJuly 1,1983, to December 30,1984 CowB-Prior to July 1,1984.

^ Premium money will be paid on Danish system of judging on 4-2*1 basis.

Animals placing in the bhie ribbon group will receive {uemfaim money not to exceed 116.00. Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 60% of this amount. Animals placing in the white ribbon group will receive 86% of this amount.

132. Cow.............................................Premium and Ribbon

133. Senkw Yearling Heifer ......................Premium and Ribbon

134. Junimr Yearling Heifer............................Premium and Ribbon

135. Senior Heifor Calf ..... Premium and Ribbon

136. Junior Heifv Calf................... Premium and Ribbon

137. Senior Steer Calf..................................Premium and Ribbon

138. Junior Steer Calf ...........................Premium RMwwi

BEEF CATTLE

Whm on exhibit b the ring, eech .nim.1 must be under halter and bcharge of owner or miqdoyee.

Each exhOdtor may enter one animal pw class to conqpete for premioma. Premium nmney wiQ be paid <m Danish system of judging on a 4-2-1 baaia. Animals |dadng in the blue ribbon group will receive pranium money not to exceed 116.00. Animals placing b the red ribbon groiq> will recdve 60% of thb amount Animals b the white ribbon group will receive 26% of thb amount

189. Steer1 year and under 2 years...................Pionbm and Ribbon

140.

141.

142.

Steer-Omoothaandnndsrlyaar.................Premium and Ribbon

CowOver 2 years.............................. Prembun and Ribbon

Heibr-1 year and under 2 years..................Premium and Ribbon

148. HNNr-6 months and untbrl year................Premium and Ribbon

SHEEP

Judgbf wiD bagbg at 2:80 p.m., TUsiday,

Each txfaOdtor mgy ontor one anboal par clasa to competa for pnoduma. Piendnm moosy win be paid on DaniA oystoni of Judging OB 4-3-1 baba. Antaaab phdiw b the Una ribbon groqp wffl leoofva proaaiam mouy not to aioaad 815. Anfanab pbdng b tha rad rftibon group wSl raoiiva 60% of thb amomb. Animbi b tha wUta ribbon fpoqi wiD tacbva 86% of thb amount

144.

146.

147.

148.

Ramlyaarandundorl ..................

Ram-Umbr 1 yaar................. ....PranrinmuMl Ribbon

Ewe-1 year and mderl .................Premium and Ribbon

Ewe-undn* 1 yaar....................... .ftemjnm and Ribbon

Pahr of lamba umbrl year........................Premium and Ribbon

00AT8

149.

160.

161.

152.

Junior Kid-Born aftorAprfll, 1966..............Prambm and Ribbon

Senior KidBorn batwaan Jan. 1,1966

and March 31.1966..............................Prembun and Ribbon

Junior Yaaribg-Born batwaan May 1.1966, and

DaoambarSl, 1986...............................Prembm and Ribbon

Sonbr YearUng-Born between October 18,1984, and

April 30.1965...................................I^eadam and Ribbon

Judging wiD bagb on at 3 pjn..'Dieaday.

Each axhiUtor win be paid on Danbh ^yatom of judging on a 4-8-1 baab. Animab placing in tba Una ribbon group wiB raoeiva prnainm money not to nwwnW and twke past com- fsca^ 816.00. Animab pbdng in tha rad ribbon penpwOlraoaiva 60% of thb n..nA> of American .1 ua.

Pest 39. when he has served on the Post Executive Committee for many years and has served many terms on the Pitt County Fair Board of Directors. He is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church,

Greenville, Masonic Lodge 1284 and is a ShriiMr.

When asked about this year's Fair. Mr. ymunoa: stated: "Tlie Pitt County ;

American Legion Agricultural

Fair is now the moat outatan- - ^ - v v . .. . ________

din, Wr in Ee^. Nth ^^^nduia. lywitiim to be

proud of the 'Village of SeoreCartUeedlnDatormtalngOHdKyelBsMMt

Yesteryear. We hk forward > again to a visit frmn the Auto Thrill Show and the gigantic Vivoni Brothers midway. In ! addition, we are really excited , about the first visit from the

d^artmentf EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS

Ju*iB 1I Dtoimine The WwlMnie 01A1 Mwdml Obpl^PwPMlnM

No Nwfr pnpmwl ariOtt timt baa basB hnught in and mwtod wfll bi diil-

Petting Zoo, which puts the

animals within reach instead 2. EdncaUoual Valno of behind ropes; and Band Night, when several of our outstanding high school |iands will parade their talents and

la tba thoM aad purpoaa of tba axUUt airily

....................................... 16 poluta

(b) UrgoBbattoa

(b) b tha objaetiva of tba axbiUt daflBiteiy

and cbarly ahowuT..................... 15 potato

(d Attoactivanoaa and General Appearanee............ 16 potato

(d) Origiiiality................. 16 potato

cpntinued oh pa^ 8

(a) Does the exbiUt bepire, motivate and luggeat

waya to take actionT........................................20 potato

(b) Doee the exUMt ethnidate thtaUngT......... 20 potato

(e) Doee the exbiUt anggeet change in attitndeT.................20 potato

Total.,rv .120.Ptata

Tba totalofnU potato WWN tota oxWUt.vfll lto Mta W id tho oxMUL.

-THE pm COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR - DEPARTMENTG

VOCATIONAL OCCUPATIONS

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Cul Toot. Director

Entries in this department dooe Monday of Fair Week at 5:30 p.m. Hie purpose of these exhibits is to show the land (rf conununity nxigram being carried on throue^ the Department of Vocational Educatkm. The Pitt County occupational education teachm will base their displays on the subjects which they are pnunoting.

First Priae.........................................................$100.00

Second Prize .............. 90.00

Third Prize.................................... 80.00

Fourth Prize................... 70.00

Fifth Prize............................. 80.00

SizthPrize............................. 60.00

AO others wfll receive 146.00 if the judges consider them worthy.

Total offered in this section (six exhibits)...........................$496.00

168. Vocational Education

OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Mrs. Renetta Smith, J. H. Rose High School Greenville City Schools, Director Entries in this department close Monday of Fair Week at 5:00 p.m. The purpose of these exhibits is to show the kinds of programs being taught with progressions through the Department of Vocational Educa-tioa The Greenville City Schools Occupational Education teachers will base their displays onthe subjects they are promoting:

RRST PRIZE.................................................1100.00

SECOND PRIZE................. 90.00

THIRD PRIZE................................................ 80.00

FOURTH PRIZE....................................... 70.00

YOUTH Dale Panaro, 4-H Extension Agent Entries In this department wiO close <m Mcmday Fair week, at 6K)0 p.m.

The purpose these exhibits is to show the khid of community {wogram ca^ tied on through County Youth Organizations. Hie displays will pwtray the many facets of the Youth Program todayits projects, activities, and organiza-tkms.

First Prize .................................................$100.00

Second Prize....................................................... 90.00

ThirdPrize................................................... 80.00

Fourth Prize....................................................... 70.00

AO others wfll be awarded $60.00 each if the judges consider.them worthy.

Amount offered in this section (nine exhibits)................. $590.00

169. Youth Exhibits

EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS ASSOCIATION

Mias Addis R. Goft, Home Economics Extanalon Agent Mrs. Evelyn L Spangler, Home Economics Extension Agent Directors

The home economics program of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, North Carolina State University at Raleigh, has grown from the mig-inal inning chil to a broada* adult education program for the mtire family. It reflects tl needs of contemporary living, with emifliasis on consumer education, management, and family relationships. Included are all phases of home-making; Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, Housing and House Furnishings, Home Finances, and Human Development. Each is important in devdoping a well-balanced home in which happy, healthy people are to Uve. Educational Exhibits are planned in an effort to promote the total Home Economics Extension Program.

Organizations connected with the Extension Homemako Association in Pitt County are digibfa to have nine exhiluts, each 8x8 feet.

IMPORTANT: Entries must be in by 3 pjn. Monday of Fair WedL

First Premium ...........................'......... .'........$100.00

Seccmd Premium..................C................................ 90.00

Third Premium....................... 80.00

Fourth Prwniiim..................................... 70.00

All others will be awarded $50 each if die judges consider them worthy.

Amount offered in this section.....................................$690.00

160. Extension Homemaker Exhibits

DEPARTMENT H

Clolhing and Housa Fumlahlnga Mra. Halan Wall, Dlrwior

Articles must be clean and new, and must be the work of the exhibitor. Articles must have been made between September, 1985, and September, 1986. Articles must be in place by 6 p.m. Monday of Fair Wedt and should be covered with a clear plastic bag.

Scoia Card for Judging ClotMng Construction

General Appearance.............................................. 36 points

Cdor Combination Neatness Originality Texture Combination CleanfaHes

Design in refatkmship to fabric sdection........... 16 points

Woripnanahip..................... AOpoints,,

ppntot^ l^m page ,7

music for us.

Yes, this year we have something for everyone and the City of Greenville will help us get you to the Fair. Bus service will be available to the Fair Grounds all week.

"This is mwe than Pitt County on Parade; this is the pride of Eastern Carolina. Come and join us."

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Butler's Exxon Service

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3026-E East 10th St ^19)752-1681

Greenville. NC Home: (919) 757-3153

H63 IA ir ihiin.)4PCIi)l.. >TVliCO''Ti III-'

JHE Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AQRICUITURAL FAIR-9

1 Vi milot boyond TV station

EVANS STREET EXTENSION

Rota 2, Box 94-A, Wintarvilla, N.C. 28590-Ph. 919-756-0879

Complimenft of

PARKER'S BARBECUE

South Mamorial Drive 756-2388

2020.E. Greenville Blvd.

758-9215

CAMPTOWN R. V.

kyCo PoU4hwa Cmpm md Tnvel Tnihn

RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARTS AND SERVICE SEAHAWK TRUCK COVER FACTORY 602 W. Greenville Blvd.

3554493

Country Coffee Shop

104 N. Main St.^ Farmville, NC

753-3492

CLARK AND COMPANY

srM.

STEEL CHAIN SAWS 3112 S. Memorial Drive 756-2557 Graanville, NC

Taffs, Inc.

A Complete Line of Stationery Office Supplies and School Supplies

\422 Mington Bhrd.

Phone 75M224

Greenville

JOHN'S

Phone 752-3493

Hardware as you have known itand liked, with personal attention 622 South Pitt St. Greenville

Greenville Faanly Chiropractic Center

Dr. Steven Cohen Dr. Joseph McLaughlin

3100 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 7564160Waller Tractor Company

P.O. Drawer 936-Hwy. 11 by-past Wintarvilla, N.C.

Phone 756-5686 * '

lO^THE TTCOHTY AMEIIICAII lEQIO AQHICmTlimi.-F^R,

.. I

A. W. ANGE & CO.

Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Shoes - Dry Goods Hordwori . Phone 756-1726

Winterville, N. C. 285ll)

Narlborolnn

Hwf. 264 By-Pass Wst

FarivHii ,

753-3145 ^

FOUNTAIN MILLING CO.

DEALOS IN GRAIN CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING PhoM SH9434I Fountain, N. C.

TIm

DIVE SHOP, Inc. NAUIPioFaidllty |

Ray & Gigi Scharf

Skin & Scuba Diving Camp Dec. 27-31 (5 days)

(For children & adults 8 years & up SCUBA 12 yrs. minimum)

P.O. Box 3157 1(919) 758-1444

2717 E. 10th Street'

Greenville, N C. 27834*

r V II

U Typesetting/Layout & Design ^ ^ for

Books Resumes a Magazines Journals Business Forms & Computer Forms

Price Lists Catalogs

Newsletters Flyers

1209 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC

(919) 752-1333

liHii

lME.10lkSt,GiMmiN(,N.C. rh.: 7S2-52(K

DOUGHNUTS

ASK ABOUT OUR OOUQHNUTS TO DOLLAR FUND RAISING PLAN

S'TATE CREDIT

BRUCE H. BAKER

President Phone: 919-355-7100

312 Greenville Blvd., SW Post Office Box 8025 Greenville. NC 27835

Rudy Cox, Owner

C(fX UctOHiU

IF IT 00N7 PUV, YOU OONT PAY TV SALES AND SERVICe

2313 S. Memorial Drhre (mrss-siio

Qreenvllle, NC

Walnwright Auto Service

W. Wilson St. Pamivlll*, N. C.

Hal Moore iKiraico

10SS.LMSI.

P.O.BOX216

(919)748-2011

AydMi,NC

TJdt gisia

Onifonnity of aeuDS. MDA fini^

construction detalle

i' lOOpd.,,

ADULT CLOTHINOCONSrmiCTION DIVISION M (By AduH Owr 10 Y# I AflN A.ApronandBl9ineCalsgonr

181. Apno.................................... > I1.0

162. Blouse............ 2-00 1.00

168. Bloaae(with(>eethmSttclM(y,iiicliidiiigSDUX^

andQuOtini^.............................. *-00 1A(1

B. Drase Categoiy (Wovm Fabrics)

164. DieealAny Fabric) ................ M.00 12.00

166. DrsaaiaortorLMigPar^.............................. 4.00 2.00

166. Dreea and Jacket (Any Fabric) ..... 6.00 2.60^

167. Garment with (>eative Stitching (indndingSDOC^ |

and Quilting)

4.60 2A0

2.00 1.00

a SkbL Jtimpw andViitl^itgQiy (^

168. Skirt(UnKned)......................... W.00 $1

169. Skirt (Lined)............................................. 8-00 2J

170. Jumper.................................................. 8.00 1.60-

171. Vest...............................................

172. Garment with Crentive Stitching (Mnding Sniocldng

andQuflting)................. 6-00

D. Pant and Pant OuHR Category (Ihdudbig (>iloltaa. Kniekafs-Wovan and KnN Fabrica)

178. Pants (UnKned)........... 82.00 |l

174. Pants (lined)........................... 8.00 2.i

176. Pants end Vest or Tnnic........... 4.00 2.i

176. Pants and Jacket or Coat................................. 6.00

E. TaBored Coats and Suits Catagoiy (Using TaRoring Taehnlquaa)

177. Coator(7qie.............................................67.00 I3.6(

178. Suit (Skirt or Panto).................. 6.00

179. Blaaer (Lined)..................... -............. 6-00

180. Blazer (UnKned).......................................... 6.00 2.0(

F.KnH Fabric Category

181. Sdrt/Pants and Blonae or Vest...........................62.50

182. Skirt/Panta and Jacket...................... 6.00 2.0(

183. Three Piece Outfit........................................ 6.00 2.60

184. Drees ...............................-....... 6.00 2.00

186. DreeaandJacket ..... 6.00 2.60

186. Blazer(Lined) ...................... -...... 5.00 2.50

187. Blazer (UnKned).......................................... 6.00 2.00

0. Lcatlwr, Imitation LotrtlMr, Suodo, MmiJiado Suodo, Fako Fur Category

188. Coat.................. 68.00 84.00

189. Jackd ........................................ 5.00 2.64

190. Two Piece Outfit......................................... 8-00 3.01

191. Jumper.................................................. 6.00 2.0d[

192. Veet........................................-........ . 8.00 1.6ft

193. Dreea................................................... 6.00

194. Skirt.................................................... 6.00 2J

H. Ungerfe Category (Any Fabrid 196. Gown or Pajamas........................................62.00 81.00

196. HonaecoetorBobe ............................... 2.60 1

197. Peignoir Set............................................. 6.00 2

I. Mens Wear Category

198. Shirt (Sport).......................... 62.50 81.00

199. Shirt (Western)................ -...... 8.00 l.OP*

200. Shiit(Knit).................................. 2.60 1.00

201. Blazer................. 6.00 ,2.60

202. Pants ......................................... 3.00 I.69

203. Active %)ortswear (any kind).................. 2.50 I.09

204. Outerwear (any kin^............................ 2.60

205. Suit (two [dace).......................................... 6.00 S.i

206. SuititiireejMecd........... 7.00 3

J. Infanta Wear Category

207. Christening Gown........................................84.00

208. Girls Outfit.............. 8.00

209. Boya Outfit............................................. 8.00

210. Garment with Crentive Stitdiery(inclndM quilting) 4.00

211. Boys Garment with Smocking............................ 4.00

212. Giria Garment with Smodring.......... 4.00

K.Todilor*t Category

213. Giria Outfit...................................... 83.00

214. Boya Outit.............................................. 8.00

215. Giria Dreaa......................... 3.00

216. Boya Garment............... 3.00

217. Garment with Creative Work (indudee quilting)............ 4.00

218. Girls Jumper............................................ 2.00

219. Boys Jumpsuit.......................................... 3.00

220. Giris Garment with Smocking................ 4.00

221. Boys Garment with Smocking. ........ 4.00

L ChNdrantClolhing Cotogory

222. Girls Jacket or Cont.....................................98.60

223. Boys Jednt or Coat..................................... 3.60

224. B<v>Jhirt.............................................. 2.00

226. Giris fop or Blonee...................................... 2.00

226. GiriaaSUrt............................................. J.00

227. PlayClotiwa(any type)................ AOO.

228,.JejtleSIacka................... 2.00

1.6

m. Dnm.................... .............. .......... 3.00 l.Ul

280. JuiD|Mr......................... ........................ 2.00 1.00

281. Oannant with Smoddng or other Creative Stitching 4.00 2.00

232. Dieee (Party)............................................ 3.00 1.60

YOUTH CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION DIVISION M. QarmMta by Youth Undar 14 Yaara of Aga (Boya or QMa)

288. SUrt................................................82.00 81.00

284. Dieaa(Caaaal.SandM).................... ............. 3.00 1.60

286. Dieaadheaay, Fancy).................................... 8.00 1.60

286. JuqiNr (Any Fabric)..................................... 100 1.00

287. OH'a Pants (Any Fabric)................................. 100 1.00

288. Boy's Pants (Any Fabric)................................. 100 1.00

289. OMs Shirt cr Blouse.................... 2.00 1.00

240. Boys Shirt ................... 2.00 1.00

241. OWsVast............................................... 1.60 1.00

241 BoysVest ............ 1.60 1.00

N. Qarmanla by Youth 14-lt Yaara of Aa Catagory

248. Dims (Casual. Sundress)..................................8100 81.80

244. Dress (Dresay, Fancy)............. 8.00 1.60

246. Oiria Pants (including knickers and culottas-any fabric)... 160 1.00

246. Oiria Skirt (Any Fabric).................................. 100 1.00

247. Oiris Blouse............ 100 1.00

248. Boys Top (Shirt. Vest)................................... 100 1.00

249. Boys Outerwear (Jacket. Pants)....................... 2.00 1.00

YOUTH HAND CRAFT DIVISION

(Mada by Youth undar 18 Yaaia)

0. Hand KnHtad Catagory

260. Sweater.................................................8160 81.60

261. Other................................................... 1 1.00

P. Hand Crochitad Catagory 261 Sweater.................................................81 81.60

263. Other.................................................. I M 100

ADULT HAND CRAR DIVISION !

(Mada by Adutta 18 Yaara and Oidor) a Hand KnHtad Catagory

264. Bootiee..................................................W W 81.00

266. Cape.................................................... 1-8 1*

266. Sacque.................................................. 1*8 1*

267. Two-Piece Baby Set ................................. 1 1-8

261 'nme-Piece Baby Set (Sacque A Booties. Cap).............. 160 IJO

269. Womans Qannent....................................... 180 1.80;

260. Sweater (Cardigan-Knit)................................. 1 1-8.

261. Sweater (PuDover-Adult)..................... 3.00 1.60^

261 Sweater (Fisherman) .'.............................'3.00 IJiO,

268. Sweater (Novelty) ............................... 3.00 1.60

264. Ski Sweater (Adult)...................................... 3.00 1.60j

266. Ski Sweater (Childs)..................................... 180 1.00j

266. Sweater (Childs).................................. 2.60 1.00

267. Other (Childs)...................................... 18 1

268. Vest.................................................... 2* 1>

269. ........................................... 1 1*

It Hand Croehatad Category

270. ^wl or Stole .................................31*8 31.00

271. Sweater (Child or Youth)........................... 2.60 1.00

271 Sweater (Adult).......................................... 3.00 1.60

278. Dress (Womans)......................................... 3.60 1.60

274. Dress (Childs)........................................... 3.00 1.60

276. Cape or Poncho.......................................... 2.00 1.00

276. Sl^jpers................................................. 1*8 1*

277. Hat and SpsrfSrt (Adult)................................. 2.00 l.W

278. Hat and Scarf Sot (Childo)................................ 2.00 1.00

279. Booties.................................................. 1*8 *

280. Cap..................................................... 1 ^

281. SaSiue.................................................. 1 } ~

281 Two-piece Baby Set......... .................. ......... 2.00 1.00

283. Three-pioco Baby Set (Sacque, Booties and Cap)............ 2-60 1.60

S. Doll Clothaa Category

284. Baby Dofl Outfit.........................................31.60 81.00

286. DoB Outfit................ ............................... 1-W J*

286. Costume DoD Outfit ............ ................... 1*8 1

287. Crocheted or Knitted DoD Outfit.......................... 1*8 1-

T.StuNod Toya Category

288. Stuffed DoDbresaed(under 16)........ 31.60 81.W

289. Scu^rturedDdl Dressed (under 16)...........-........... 1*80 l.W

290. Stuffed DoD Dressed (over 16)........................... 1*W J*

291. Sculptured DoD Dressed (over 16)........................ J*8

291 Stuffed DoD Crocheted................................... }*8 J*

293. Stuffed Animals (under 12).............................. J*8 J*

294. Stuffed Animals (12 and over)............................ 1*8 l*

U. French Hand Sowing

M6. Chad. One.............................................

m NighlgownorCmii)!................................... ' }

299. Other Oarments......................................... ^ ^HOME FURNISHINGS

Article must be made by eihibitor. AD articlss must be complete. Eiamples; Pillow tope must be on a pillow; wallhangings should be finished and ready to kanj pictures must be framed and ready to hang. etc.

ad artdao(eiospt as deaignated)riiould have been made since ^19MF^.

. Originaldeaigns are encouraged. -i.

PmCOimTY XMEMCAlV ttfION A(ieUCnfHAl'PAlR-;-11

ttm Lh Swipi| empaiy

In our tmi location 202 EArilitQton Blvd.

QiMnvlllB, NC OthitittMSmnjikt $tnkmSlK99n 010>7S64400

L. D. Thomas

423 Qroenville Blvd. Qraenvllle, N. C.

Telephono 919-756-3862Cox Floral Service

117W.4thStrMt

758-2183

oOo

698 E. Arlington Blvd. 758-7226

NIGHTS AND HOLIDAYS: 752-4418 and 758-1392

GREENVILLE, NC

COX ARMATURE WORKS

Service

2255 Memorial Drive

Urea

7564191

rtnt

QroenvNIe, NCuunnatfniMKt

Toar Vafes Cenlar

Satisfaction Giiaranteed

MeyWaeOWMneTepsmeUilM

QMMveNNMMeeyliMleelMpsM

1054 TRADE STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834

J8RRY 0. McOALUARO, Owner (S1t|SSS-7M1SUMREU FURNITURE CO.

"Fnmiture of Quality**

AYDEN, NORTH CAROUNA

hamiltonlighting.,inc

2506 S. Charles Blvd.

A complot# showroom featuring lighting

THOmS

Track Lights Smoko Alarms Door Chimas Light Fixtures

Lamps

Outdoor Lightirig

Come in tor tree boohlelt on Otcoratinq with liglilM!756-7771

WE ACCEPT VISA ANO WASTENCAWANEII8UllMII83SlimYeO.,Me

"All Kinds of Building Materials** Lumber, DuPont Paints, Cement, Plaster Products Bricks, Roofing, Windows, Doors, Hardware Tel. 746-6116 AYDEN, N.C.

PITT & GREENE EIKTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP.

"Owmd By Thos. I* $wvs"

PHONE 75M1M FARMVILLE, N. C.

FURNITURE

IK.

12-THE Pnr COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL PAIR 8coiCdtlofJydqlhoHouFurelMifciQt

Unless an artick ia of good quaMty, no prenium wfll be awarded.

Oeneral An>eanmGe (of cooqdetod article...........................^ POt*

Dedgn .............. 10

Individaality............................ 6

Color Canbinatkma......... tlO

Tortura ComliiatkmB........................... 6

;..16

VorkmanahiplofcoiqiletMlartidel............................... SOpointa

Uniformity............................ 18

Technique............. 18

Economic Aspect.................................................26 points

Value in rdation to cost in time and money 8

Durability of materials and design................10

_Coetandupkeeo................ 10

Total ......................... KXl points

AFGHANS

300. Crocheted....................................... M.00 II.8O;

301. Knitted.................................................. 3.00 1.80

302. Handwoven (woven on a lomn).............. 3.80 1.80

303. Baby.................................................... 2.00 l.OO'

BEDSPREADS AND COVERLETS

304. Candlewicking ........................................16.00 $3.00

306. Handwoven (woven <m a lomn)............... 7.00 3.6(^

ONE

Hoom

Dry Cleaners

SIO CARRAWAY, JR. Owner

1404 Ayden Plazo AYDEN, N.C. 28513 Phone 919/746^774

Bonnie'S

Steaks Seafood

farmville,n.c.

Sam Hobgood

ITS

NOBLES EXXON SERVICE PHONI7S64430 WINmVIUC. N.CTHE ROUSE PRINTERY

PUBLISHERS OF FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE FARMVILLE, N. C.PARCAS of Farmville

PHONE SK34679

FARMVILLE, N. C.ALkEN & JONES, INCe6E APPLIANCES - FURNITURE SALES A SERVICE 113 N. MAIN STREET PHONE SK34451

FARMVILLE, N. C.Pierce Tobocco WarehouseNo. 511

406 W. Wilson St. Farmville. N. C.

McCury

Hardware & Gardan Supply

Handyman's Headquartare 703E.LaaSUAydan 74M1M

SEED FEED

PLUMBINQ FAINT

ELECTRICAL

306. Crocheted ............. -00 3.0B

307. (Cathedral Windows................................ 6.00 8.0B

308. Other 8.00 2.6(^

WALL HANGINGS Hanglnga may ba unfranwd but flnMwd lor hangtng

309. Creative Stitchery (original).......................... 18.00 $1.60

310. Handwoven (wovMimi a loom)............................ 2.00 1.0(h

311. PuBodThreadEmbroidory............... 2.00 1.0(|

312. Quflted.................................................. 2.00 1.0^

313. Croes Stitch (original).................................... 3.00 1.60j

314. Croea Stitch (kit, printed, counted)........................ 2.00 I.OO]

318. Applique...................................... 2.00 1.00

816. Candlowicking........................................... 2.00 1.00

QUILTS I

817. Apidique.................... M.00 $3.0

818. Pieced/Patchwork .......... 6.00 8.0

819. Embroidery (inchidea cross stitch)........... 6.00 8.0

320. Overall Quilted Design (edid odor)........................ 6.00 2.60|

321. Mixed Techniques (Ex.: appBque. pieced, trapunto).......... 6.00 8.001

322. Crib/Youth bed size quilt................................. 4.00 2.00J

323. ()uilt8 with viable machine worii, either qqdique

m* quilting............................................... 8.00 2.60 '

324. OkL..................................................... 4 00 2.00

RUGS

Ruga must ba hemmed or bound ready for use 326. Braided........... 64.00 $2.00

326. Hooked............. 4.00 2.0O'

327. HandwovoB.............................................. 4.00 2.00

328. Latch Hodied........................................... 2.00 1.0^

DEPARTMENT I

PANTRY

Mrs. Thomaa H. Langaton, DIractor ADULT DIVISION

Canned goods must have been canned In the time period October 1985 to September 1986. They must be the work of the exhibitor. Containers should be standard pint or quart jars. Others will not be judged. No spices, color, or lemon peel should be added.

The Fair Association reserves the right to have all pickles, jams, jellies, and preserves opened for judging. All entries should be In by 5 p.m Monday of Fair Week.

CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Score Card for Judging

Frulte and tomatoes should be processed In boiling water bath and low-

acid vegetables processed as In a steam pressure canner.

Color............................................................25 points

Uquid...................................-........................15 point

Flavor............................................................ polntt

Appearance................................... 25polr

Appropriate Size..................................................15 poir

Pack.............................................................101

Container........................ -.-lOpoli^

Total ....................................................100 poir

* Flavor is very Important, but cannot actually bo judged since jars are not^ opened.

ExpianeUon of Scofi Card

ColorThat of natural fruit or vegetablea.

LiquidAppropriate for product and method of processing.

*FlavorThe natural flavor should be preserved as much as possible. In canning fruits, do not overpower flavor with sugar.

AppearanceUniformly well-rlpened products; no defective or over-ripe fruits or vegetables. Only young and tender vegetables should be canned.

' Appropriate SizeUniformity of shape and size appropriate for product. , PackArrangement with reference to symmetry and beat use of space within the jar. Attractiveness of pack should be considered but not time-wasting fancy packs.

ContainerContainers should be standard quart, pint or helf-pint canning jars. Labels, If used, should be on bottom of jar.CLASS A CANNED FRUIT-Adult

329. Apples (whole or siloed)............................ M-50 $1.75

330. Ap^eaauce ...................................... 2.50 1.75

331. Blackberries. Dewberries and Raspberrlea................ 2.50 1.75

332. Huckleberries or Blue berries............................ 2.50 1.75

333. Peaches................................................ 2.50 1.75

334. Pears................................................... 2.50 1.75

336. Plums ........................................... 2J0 1.75

336. Other............. 2.50 1.75

CLASS B CANNED VEQETABLES-AduR

337. Beets................................................... 2.50 1.75

338. Beans (Uma)............................................ 2.50 1.75

339. Carrot (whole or cut).................................... ^50 1.75

340. Com (pint only)......................................... 2.50 1.75

341. Okra.................................................. 2.50 1.75

342. Peaa-Fleld....................................... 2.S0 l.g

343. Paaa-Qraan.......^..^....... 2.50 I.Tq

344. Pimiento Peppers (Pint or half-pint onl^. ..............2.50 . 1.75

>. t ' ^ , V ^ ^ i . I ' t < . ' I

340. Potatoes (small whit.......................... 2.90 ,

346. Potatoes (swset) ............................... 2,50 11.^

347; Pumpkin (cubesonly) ................................ 2.50 1.75

348. Squash (summer)....................................... 2.50 1.79 >

348. Tomatoes Quartered (no water)..................... 2.50 1.79

350. Whole Tomatoes In Tomato Juice (no water).............. 2.50 1.79

351. Tomato Puree................... 2.50 1.79

352. Other..................................... 2.50 1.75

CANNED MEATS

wOTvi swi immwp

ALL MEATS SHOULD BE PROCESSED IN A STEAM PRESSURE CANNER

Appearance......................................................25 points

Pack.. .....................................................15 points

Size and uniformity of pieces......................... 15 points

Liquid or fat................. 15 points

Texture................................ 20 points

Container................................................ .10 points

Total.......................................................100 points

Explanation of Score Card AppearanceNo unusual cloudiness, normal color and appearance; spaces filled with liquid.

PackUniform, economical, free of excess fat.

Size and Uniformity of PiecesUniform size.

Liquid or fatProper proportion to meat.

TextureMoist, firm, and tender.

ContainerStandard jar (pint or quart)

CLASS C CANNED MEATS-AduH

353. Beef and Pork (except sausage)................ 3.00 2.00

354. Chicken................................................ 3 00 2.00

355. Pork Sausage and Barbeque............................. 3.00 2.00;

356. Chopped Meat Mixture (Barbecue, Sloppy Joes, and <

and Spaghetti Sauce)............ 3.00 2.0QI

Other Meats......................................... 3.00 m

JAMS, C0N8ERVESS, MARMALADES AND BUTTERS Score Card For Judging

Smoothness..................... 20 points

Flavor.............................^........... 35 points

Consistency and texture.................................. 30 points

Color and clearness.................................. 10 points

Containsr.......................... 3 points

Total........................................ V.... ... 100 points

CLASS FJaLY-AduH

384. Apple Jelly.............................................$2.00 $1.90

385. Blackberry or Dewberry Jelly ........................ 2.00 1.50

388. CrabappleJelly........................................,2.00 1.50

387. > Qrape (Concord) Jelly................................... 2.00 1.50

388. Pepper Jelly............................................ 2.00 1.90

389. Plum Jelly (Damson and other)........................... 2.00 1.50

390. Scupperriong or other Muscadine Jelly.......... 2.00 1.50

391. Other Jelly.............................................. 2.00 1.50

CLASS D JAM, CONSERVES, MARMAUDES. AND BUTTERS-Adutt

357.

Blackberry and Dewberry Jam or Conserves.......

.......$2.00

$1J0

35S

Blueberry Jam...................................

1.50

359.

Citrus Marmalade....... ........................

1.50

360.

Fig Jam.........................................

....... 2.00

1.50

361.

Fig Marmalade or Conserve.......................

.......2.00

1.50

362.

Grape Jam.......................................

1.50

363.

Grape Conserve or Marmalade....................

....... 2.00

1.50

364.

Peach Conserve or Marmalade...................

1.50

365.

Peach Jam.......................................

1.50

366.

Pear Jam or Conserve............................

....... 2.00

1.50

367.

Plum Jam or Conserve (Damson, other)............

....... 2.00

1.50

368.

Raspberry Jam or Conserve..... .................

....... 2.00

1.50

389.

Strawberry Jam..................................

1.50

370.

Other Jam.......................................

...... 2.Q0

1.50

371.

Other Marmalade.................................

1.5Q

372.

Other Conserve..................................

....... 2.00

1.50

373.

Apple Butter.....................................

...... 2.00

1.50

374.

Other Butter.....................................

....... 2.00

1.50

PRESERVES Score Card for Judging Fndl SSpolnta

a. Shape......................................................... 1

b. Clearness and Color....................................... ;....15

c. Flavor..............................................................13

d. Tsxture.............................................................10

s. Pack................................................................ 3

Syrup 45polnls

EICPLANATION OF SCORE CARD

Jams are made from crushed fruits, usually small onea, and are cooked to a smooth jellyJike consistency. Conserves and Marmaladss usually havs a citrus fruH and nuts and raisins may be added. Butters are a smooth, thick spread. These products must be processed In boiling water bath for airtight seal (no paraffin). Standard half-pint or pint jars, a CIsameaa and color.................................................1C|

b. Flavor............................. 19

c. Consiatency............. 10

d. Proportion of juloe........................................

Total 1001

<X)

THE pm COUNTY AMERICAN lEOION AORICUITURAIFAM-1*

EXPLANATION OF SCORE CARD ShapeFruit should have original shape as nearly as possible Cieamess and ColorClear, and in some fruit transparent, not too dark. FlavorFruit flavor should not be destroyed by the use of too much TextureTender, but firm and ripe.

PackArrangement of fruit with reference to symmetry of jar. Juice should be clear and not too dark.

ConsistencyHeavy, but not enough to crysMlize.

Proportion of JuiceAbout one-third as much syrup as fruit.

Seal-Preserves should have an air tight seal (no paraffin). Standard half-plnt or pint jars.

CLASS E PRESERVES-AduH

375. Cantaloupe Preserves...................................$2.00 $1.50

376. Cherry Preserves.......... 2.00 1.50

377. Fig Preserves..................... 2.00 1.50

378. Peach Preserves................................... 2.00 1.50

379. Pear Preserves.......................................... 2.00 1.50

380. Strawberry Preservss.................................... 2.00 1.50

381. Tomato Preserves............................ 2.00 1.50

382. Watsrmelon Rind Preserves ...................... 2.00 1.50

383. Other Preserves....................................... 2.00 1.50

JELLY Score Card for Judging General Appearance 30 points

a. Color ..........................10

b. Cieamess ....................10

c. Crystals (lack of)......................10

Flavor........................ 30 points

Consistency......................................................35 points

Container........................... ............................ 5points

Total...................................... 100 points

Explanation of Score Card ColorPronounced, yet natural color CieamessTransparent and Sparkling Crystals-Lack ofno sign of crystallization.

FlavorNatural fruit flavor.

ConsistencyTender, breaks with distinct cleavage, angles hold shape; should not be syrupy, sticky, or tough.

ContainerStandard jars with clean, new tops that fit tightly. Tapered W pint jars are very good. Jars should be sealed or a thin layer of paraffin should be over jelly.

JUICES AND KETCHUPS -

Score Card for Judging FruH Julees ............................................................20 points

Stability*.".'...'.*...*..'............... 13 PoW*

Absence of defects................................... 13 points

Flavor............................................................<fponts

Container........................................................ Sgoints

Total....................................... 100 points

Explanation of Score Card Color-Typical color of well-rlpened tomatoes or fruits.

Stablllty-Uttle or no tendency to separate after standing a few minutes. Absence of Defects-No particles of fiber, skin or seed.

Flavor-Typical ripe tomato or fruit flavor. No objectionable or "off flavor. Contalner-Quart jar or bottle of suitable size. Metal cap or regular canning tops. Should be processed in boiling water bath and have an airtight seal.

CLASS Q JUICES AND KETCHUP-AduH

392. Apple Juice..............................................00 $1.M

383. GrapeJulce ..........-...........-...... 2.00 1.M

394. Tomato Juice.......................... JOO 1.M

395. Tomato Ketchup............................ 1.M

396. Other Juice and Ketchup................................ 2.00 1.M

397. Homemade Grape Wine................................. 2.00 1.M

396. Other Fruit Wine........................................ 2.00 1.50

PICKLES AND RELISHES Score Card for Judging Ptckes and Relishes

Size and Shape................................ JJ

Flavor............. -.............................S'"?

Texture................................................... 30 points

coiSr.....................................................

Proportion of pickle to liquid......................................1 POj*'|

Conner................................. 3pplni8

Total ......................................................100 points

Explanation of Score Card Size and shapeUniform size and shape Flavor-Natural flavor In fruit pickles. Not overspiced.

TextureFirm, not tough, soft or flabby.

Coior-As near natural color as possible.

Proportion of pickle to liquid. Jar filled with pickles; liquid to cover and fill

3PHC68.

Container-Appropriate for pickles. Standard half-pint, pint or quart jars. CLASS H PICKLES AND RELISHES-AduH

399. Artichoke Pickle and Relish..............................1-3J

400. Bread and Buttsr Pickles................................ 2.00 1.50

401. Bset Pickle............................................. 2.00 1.50

402. Chill Sauce......................................... 2-00 1.50

403. Chowchow (green tomato, pepper, onion, cabbage 2.00 1.50

404. Chutney............................................... 2- 1

405. Com Relish............................................. 2.00 1.50

406. Cucumber Pickle (dill)................................... 2.W 1.50

407. Cucumber Pickle (whole)................................ 2.00 1.50

406. Cucumber Pickle (sliced)............................- JO? IS

409. Hot Peppers In Vinegar.......'........................... 2.00 1.50

410. Okra Pickle.................... 2.00 1.50

4'l^^Pch or Pw PIckto ............. 2.00

4>lf; 'PtpprPolish......:.............. 2.00 t.SO

413. Siuifkrout .V................ 2.00 1.50

414. Squash PIcklo.................................... ^00 1.50

415. Tomato PIcklf (green)................................... 2.00 1.50

410. Watermelon Rind Pickle................................. 2.00 1.50

417. Other Pickled VogeMblee............................... 2.00 1.50

410. Other Pickled Fruits..................................... 2.00 1.M

419. Other Fruit Relishes..................................... 2.00 1.50

420. Other Vegetable Rellshee................................ 2.00 1.50

CLASS I HONEY-AduN R (PM or Quart Jara)

421. Ektrected Honey (light)..................................12.50 II.5

422. Extracted Honey (dtfiq ........................... 2.50 1.75

423. CombHoney............................................ 2S0 1.75

HOME-BAKED PRODUCTS-AduR All entries must be In place by 9:00 a.m. Tuesday of Fair Week.

Cake Section (Vk cake desired)

Best of Show In Cakes-$5.00

Beet of Show In Decorated Cskes->$5.00

Score Card for Cakes

Q00DQUAUTIE8

POOR QUALITIES

Not pleasing In appoarence Peeked or sunken top Cracked, sugary or coarse crust Pale or too brown crust Too Sticky, too dry or too coarse frosting

Pleasing Appearance SAghtly rounded top Unfrosted: Smooth, uniform, light brown Frosted: Frosting free from sticklness, crystals or crustl-Iness. Characteristic of type.

Excellent-20-25; Qood-15-20; Falr-10-15; Poor-5-10

Texture

Fine even grain Thick cell walls

Thin Cell Wall Coarse or uneven grain

Feathery light Tunnels or big holes

Crumbly when cut Heavy

Excellent-20-25; Qood-15-20; Falr-10-15; Poor-5-10

Crumb

Smooth and velvety Soggyorsad

Slightly moist Harsh or dry

Light and tender Tough

Pleasing color Off color

Excellent-20-25; Qood-15-20; Falr-10-15; Poor 5-10

Flavor

Delicate, well-blended flavor Bitter ^

Sweet Flavor ~ Flat

Free from strong flavor Strong flavor of egg, flavoring or

Tastes good other Ingredient

Excellent-20-25; Qood-15-20; Falr-10-15; Poor-5-10 OCASS J TUBE OR LOAF CAKE-AduH

424.

Angel Food (uniced)....................................

.$4.00

$3.00

- 425.

Apple Sauce Cake......................................

. 4.00

3.00

426.

Chiffon Cake...........................................

. 4.00

3.00

427.

Fruit Cake (dark).......................................

. 6.00

4.00

428.

Fruit Cake (white)......................................

. 6.00

4.00

429.

Pound Cake............................................

. 4.00

3.W

430.

Chocolate Pound Cake..................................

4.00

3.00

431.

Kentucky Pound Cake..................................

3.00

432.

Mock Pound Cake......................................

3.00

433.

Sponge Cake..........................................

.. 4.00

3.00

434.

Any other tube or loaf not listed above.................

.. 4.00

3.00

435.

Open Class-any type tube or loaf cake made from mix. CLASS K LAYER CAKES-AduH

.. 3.00

2.50

436.

Carrot Layer..........................................

..$5.00

$3.00

437.

Caramel Iced Layer Cake..............................

.. 5.00

3.00

438.

Coconut Layer........................................

3.00

439.

Chocolate Layer......................................

.. 5.00

3.00

440.

Devils Food Layer................. ..................

.. 5.00

3.00

441.

German Chocolate Layer..............................

3.00

442.

Japanese Fruit Cake..................................

.. 6.00

4.00

443.

Pineapple.............................................

.. 4.00

3.00

444.

Spice Layer...........................................

.. 4.00

3.00

445.

Open Classany type Iced or filling not listed above...

.. 4.00

3.00

446.

Open Class-any type made from mix.......... .......

Score Card for CakesDecorated Cakes

.. 3.00

2.50

III Appearance.........................................

...50

I appearance Appropriate for occasion Shows originality

Techniques and Designs................................................50

Demonstrates decorating skills Repetitive designs should be consistent.

In gum paste, hand molding will be considered.

If styrofoam used, the same techniques should be possible with real cake, considering Its weight and other properties.

CLASS L DECORATED CAKES-AduH

447. Cake, decorated for wedding............................$5.00 UOO

448. Cake, decorated for other occasions..................... 5.00 4.00

Score Cards for Yeastbreeds

GOOD QUALITIES POOR QUALITtES

Appearance

Looks tender and good Too pale or too brown

Even golden brown color Irregular or poor shape

Qood shape, well proportioned Has cracks or bulges

Even rounded top Hard, dry crust

>. - . ExoeMent-206; Qood-^120|Falr-^10-19;Poor-5-ie

Texture vi t

FIneevengraIn cMjj, coarse grain

^Ifhlnceii walls Thick cell walls

Light for size Tunnels or large holes

Crisp crust about W thick Heavy for size

Excellent-20-25; Qood-15-20; Falr-IO-IS; Poor-5-10 Crumb

uaamy white color Gray or dark streaks

Slightly moist Harsh, crumbly or dry

Light and elastic Doughy

Tender Pulley and tough

Excellent-20-15; Qood-15^ Fair-10-tS; Poor-5-10

Flavor

(3ood well blended flavor Fiat tasting

Sweet nutty flavor Sour fermented flavor

Plaasing Off flavor; any flavor too strong

ExceHent-20-25; Qood-15-20; Fair-10-15; Poor-5-10 CLASS M BMADASuH

449. "Bast of Show in Yeast Bread..........................$5.00

450. Bread (loaf)yeast with white flour............ 3.00 2i0

451. Bread-other yeast with graham, whole wheat, rye

flour or oatmeal flour.................... 3.00 2.50

452. Com Bread........................ 2J25 1.75

453. Rolls, yeast with white or whole wheat flour-rW dozen... 2.25 1.75

454. Coffee Cake or Tea RIng-yeast (9" or less) ....... 3.00 50

455. Quickbreadaloaf, banana ........................ 2S0 2.00

455. Quickbreads-loaf-Other (cranberry, pumpkin,

zucchini, etc.)............ ............-...... 2S0 2.00

457. BIscults-Plain or Buttermilk.................... 2.25 1.75

458. BiscuitsCheese....................................... 2.25 1.75

450. Cheese Straws...................................... 2.25 1.75

460. Any other type of bread not listed above................. 2.25 1.75

Score Card lor CooUaa QOOD QUALITIES POOR QUALITIES

Appearance

Crustcolor uniform Burned

characteristic of type Pale dull color

Shape-regular, even, uniform Irregular or poor shape

Qood proportion Too large or too small

Attractive Too thick or too thin

Excellent-20-15; Qood-1S20; Fair-10-19; Poor-5-10

Texture

Thin cookies (rolled, Icebox, Too hard or dry . .

pressed), crisp and tender Too limp

Drop and sheet or bar cookies Coarse grain

Soft Md tender, even grain Heavy or soggy

Excellent-20-25; Qood-1520; Fair-10-15; Poor-5-10

Tandamess ---

Tender, but holds together well Rough, rubbery, crumbly Excellent-20-15; Qood-15-20; Falr-10-15; POor-5-10

Flavor

Tastes good Too strong taste of flavoring

Free from excessive flavoring, or spices

spices, molasses or other flavor Off flavor

Well Blended

Characteristic flavor of kind

Excellent-20-25; Qood-15-20; Falr-10-15; Poor-5-10

Flavor

Tastes good Too strong taste of flavoring

Free from excessive flavoring, or spices

spices, molassM or other flavor Off flavor

Well blended Characteristic flavor of kind

Excellent-20-25; GkX)d-15-20; Falr-10-15; Poor-5-10 CLASS NCOOKIES-AduH

481. Cookies, drop (% dozen)................................$2.00 $1.50

462. Cookies, Ice box or rolled (Vi dozen)..................... 2.00 1.50

483. Cookies, shaped with cookie press (Vi dozen)............ 2.00 1.50

464. Cookies, bar or cooked In sheet, cut in strips (Vi dozen)... 2.00 1.50

465. Cookies, filled or sandwich (Vi dozen).................... 2.00 1.50

CLASS 0 CANDYAdult

466. Chocolate fudge cooked (6 pieces)..................... 2.00 1.50

467. Divinity (6 pieces)............... 2.00 1.50

468. Mints, Other (6 pieces).................................. 2.00 1.50

469. Pesnut Brittle (6 pieces)................................. 2.00 1J0

470. Hand-dipped Chocolate Candy (6 pieces)................. 2.00 1.50

471. Best Collection of homemade candies................. 2.50 1.75

472. Open Class...not listed above.................. 2.00 1.50

CLASS P PIES (0NE-HALF)-AduH

473. Lemon..................................................$2.00 $1.50

474. Chocolate.............................................. 2.00 1.50

475. Apple................................................... 2.00 1.50

476. Pecan Pie............................................... 2.00 1.50

477. Potato.................................................. 2.00 1.50

478. Coconut................................................ 2.00 1.50

479. Peach ......................................... 2.00 1.50

480. Peach.................................................. 2.00 1.50

481. Cherry.................................................. 2.00 1.50

462. Butterscotch........................................... 2.00 1.50

483. Any Other.......... 2.00 1.50

YOUTH DIVI8ION-8-19 YEARS I

The same sooia cards for Judging and explanation of soora cards used lor, the adult dMahm wM be used for the youth dNMon.

CLASS Q CANNED FRUITS-Youlh Standard PM or GNiart Jars

484. Apples (whole or Sliced).................................$2.50 $1.75*

485. Applesauce............................................. 2J0 1.75

486. Blackberries. Dewberries and Raspberries................ 2.50 1.75

487. Huckleberries or Blueberries............................ 2.50 1.75

. 488. Peaches................................................ 2.50 1.75

489. Pears................................................... 2M 1.75

490. Plums.................................................. 2S0 1.75

491. Other................................................... 2S0 1.76

482.. .Emit Juico ___ ------ZUL. A-

493. Bwtt.......................... $2.50 $1.75

494. Bams(Um)............................................ 2.50 1.75

495. Bmi-Qroen.......................................... 2.50 1.75

496. Carrot (whole or cut) ........................... ...2.50 1.75

497. Okra. ...... 2.50 1.75

496. Peaa-FWd............................................. 2.50 1.75

499. Paaa-Qraarir....;/.;.................................. 2.90 1.75

500. Pimiento Pappara(Pmt or haifiMntonl^............. 2.50 * 1.75

501. Potatoaa (email whM................................... 2.50 1.75

502. Potatoaa(sweat).."..::................................. 2.50 1.75

503. Pumpkinicubeeniy) ........ 2.50 1.75

504. Squash................................................. 2.50 1.^

505. Tomatoes Quartered water)...................... 2.50 1.75

506. Whole Tomatoes m Tomato Juice (no water) ........ 2L50 1.75

507. TomatoJuloe.....i....':.:.............. 2.50 1.75

506. Other:.:..........................;2.50 1.75

CLM9 8 PRBERVa-Yoiilh

509. CantaloupePreeerves.;............ ..$2.00 $1.50

510. Cherry Preaervee ...... 2.00 1.50

511. FtgPraaervaa.h...^................................. 2.00 IJO

512. Paaoh Praeervea................... 2.00 1.50

513. PaarPrsaarvaa.......................................... 2.00 IJO

514. Strawbarry PTMierves ............................. 2.00 1.50

515. Tomato Preserves....................................... 2.00 IJO

516. Watermelon Rind Preserves............................. 2.00 1.50

517. Other Preserves.............. 2^00 IJO

CLASS T JAM, CONSERVES. MARMALADES AND BUTTERS-YoiHh

51& Blackberry and DewtMrry Jam or Conserve...............$2.00 I1J0

519. Blueberry Jam................................. 2.00 1JQ.

P.O. 7284

3205 South Memorid Drive Greenville. NC 27834MACK BEALE Agent, State Farm Bureou

OH.: (919) 756-7280 ^(919)355-7065

W.M. FORREST Ovner

c8iOmn

generator sales a service

FORREST LOCK & KEY SERVICE ). E3

Phone 752-7373 2715 E. Tenth Street P.O. Box 5025 Greenville, NC 27835-5025REc^GMivilte Rfftmmrt fqwpwfflt Co.

QEORQETZURIDIS SALES AND SERVICE

ssomai

p.aBw4sr

(ia7SS7042

QrMnMt,NC27BM

BUM'S RESTAURANT

Weo4-CoolidllwBO Home Style Cooking Ayslen, M CANDYS RECRUTION (XNTER AND DRILL

BILLIARDS a VIDEOGAMES e DOMINOS e HOTDOQS HAMBURGERS e 20 VARIETIES OF HOT SANDWICHES NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES SOLO OR ALLOWED ON PREMISES 221S.LeeSt AYDEN.N.C. Phone 746-2226

jA-iJ'.iiirJArttiU.il RAJrarpA f Hi'tw filiani -#i

THE pm COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL RNM-IS

520. Cltnia Marmalade................... 2.0O

521. Flo Jam.................. 2jOO

522. Fig Marmalade or Conserve.............................. 24M

523. Grape Jam.............................................. 2.80

524. Grape Conserve or Marmalade....................... 200

525. Peech Conserve or Marmalade.............. 200

526. PeachJam.....................................

527. Pear Jam or Conserve.......... 200

526. Plum Jam or Conserve (Damson, other).............

529. Raspberry Jam or Consente..................... 200

530. StrawbenyJam..... .......................... 2.00

531. Other Jam........................................

532 Other Marmalade ..........................

533. Other Consente......................................... 200

534. Apple Butter............................................ 200

535. Other Butter .................... ...........

CLASS UJELLY-Youlh

536. Apple Jelly.:...........................................$2.00

537. Blackberry or Dewberry Jelly ........ 200

536. Crabapple Jelly........................ 2.00

539. Grape (Concord) Jelly .......... 200

540. Pepper Jelly............................................ 200

541. Plum Jelly (Demson and other)........................... 200

542 Scuppemong or other Muscadine Jelly................... 200

543. Other Jelly..................................... ... 2.00

CLASS V PICKLES AND RELISHES-Youth

544. Artichoke Pickle and Relish..............................$200

545. Bread and Butter Pickles................................. 200

546. Beet Pickle............................................. 200

547. Chill Sauce............................................. 200

546. Chowchow (green tomato, pepper, onion, cM>bage) 200

549. Chutney.......... 200

550. Com Relish............................................. 2.00

551. Cucumber Pickle (dllO................................... 2-W

552 Cucumber Pickle (whole)................................. 200

563. Cucumber Pickle (sliced)........................ 200

564. Hot Peppers In Vinegar....................... 200

556. OkraPlckle............................................. 200

556. Peach or Pear Pickle ........................... 200

557. Pepper Relish.............. 200

566. Sauerkraut............. 200

550. Squash Pickle............................... .......... 200

560. Tomato Pickle (green)................................... 2.00

561. Watermelon Rind Pickle................................ 200

562 Other Pickled Vegetables.................. 200

563. Other Pickled Fruits..................................... 200

564. Other Fruit Relishes..................................... 200

565. Other Vegetable Relishes ...... 200

HOMESAKED PRODUCTS CLASS W CAKES-COOKIES-Youth

566. Cheese Straws (6)........................................00

567. Ice Box O)okles ^............ 1-50

568. Layer cake (% cake will be desired)...................... 4.00

569. Small Party Cakes (8).................................... 200

570. Sugar Cookies (8)....................................... 1-50

571. Any other cake........... 2M

572. Any other cookie........................................ 200

CLASS XBREADS-Youlh

573. Biscuits................................................2.W

574. Com Meal Muffins (8).................................. 2.00

575. Yeast Bread (% loaf or 6 rolls)........................... 200

578. Any other kind.......................................... 200

CLASSY CANDiES-Youth

577. Peanut Brittle...........................................8200

578. Chocolate Fudge (6 pieces).............................. 200

579. Divinity................................................ 2W

580. Taffy(8)....................................... .........

581. Any other kind (6)....................................... 200

CLASS ZPIES-Youth 582 Custard.................................................82.00

583. Fruit..............................................

584. Pecan...........................................

566. Any other kind.......................................... 200DEPARTMENT FLORAL DEPARTMENT

Mrs. Iris Taylor, Director Cot flowers mnat be placed by 9 ododi Tuesday morning d Fair WeeL Each arrangement most be the work d the exhibitor.

ATTENTION EXHIBITOR:

1. There will not be any residue on cot flowers or potted plants.

2. Pinch off boggy, dead leaves and flowers.

3. Wash dirt and dost

4. dean sofl around roots of plants.

6. Cot flower speciinen is one flower with fbhage and no bods.

_6. A di8|day is three or more <d the same kind ci flower. r

~7. A coBsction is three or inore of different vsrietieo.

8. An arrangement is a patten ot flowers with a focal point

9. No artHldal flowers, foliage, fruit or food items wffl be permitted in any dasa. Dried or treated materials wiD be permitted only in those classes

It is nggtoH that in hawWiing yoor flowers for exhibit that thsy be cot early in the morning and placed in warm water (120* to 140*). To keep them overni^t they Bbould be kept in a cool place. If available, cot flowers shookl be kept in a cooler at about 40 degrees.

DIVISIONI , DIV)8K>N.F0R YOUNG PEOPLE BteiM mat breotiiely tiiewerkul the eriAHw.'Kiib* mmtt Iw mNricMf wfjitthe aga^of tlgi.exMhitaB.

. 206

IJO ,

. 200

1M0-*

. 200

IJO

. 200

IJO

. 200

IJO

. 200

IJO

. 200

IJO

. 200

IJO

. 200

1.80

. 200

1.80

2.00

1.80

. 200

IJO

200

IJO

200

1.50

200

1.50

. 200

1.50

.$2.00

$1.50

200

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

. 200

1.50

. 200

1.50

. 200

1.50

. 200

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

.$200

$1.50

200

1.50

. 200

1.50

200

1.50

. 200

1.50

200

1.50

2.00

1.50 ^

. 200

IJO

200

1.50

. 200

1.50

200

1.50

. 200

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

200

1.50

200

1.50

200

1.50

. 2.00

IJO

. 200

1.50

200

1.50

200

1.50

200

1.50

200

1.50

$2.00

1.50

4.00

3.00

200

1.50

, 1.50

1.00

250

1.50

200

1.50

$2.00

$1.50

2.00

1.50

200

1.50

200

1.50

$200

$1.50

200

1.50

200

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

$2.00

$1.50

2.00

1.50

200

IJO

200

1.50

>k'

SECTION I-MES THROUGH 10 YEARS -

JtJiw Flomr Anrangement.....................................12 W) 11.00

802. Harvest Arrangement........... 2.00 1.00

603. Dish Garden............................................. 2,00 1.00

604. Terrarium............................................... 2.00 1.00

SECTION ll-AQES 11 THROUGH 14 806. Flower Arrangement.....................................62.00 61.00

606. Harvest Arrangement............ 2.00 1.00

607. Dish Garden..................................... 2.00 1.00

608. Terrarium................... 2.00 1.00

SECTION lll-AQES 14 THROUGH 19

609. Flower Arrangement.....................................62.00 61.00

610. Harvest Arrangement.................................... 2.00 1.00

811. Dish Garden............................................. 2.00 1.00

612. Terrarium ...................................... 2.00 1.00

DIVISION II AMATEUR FLOWER GROWERS SECTION l-CUT SPECIMENS Group 1Cut Flowers

Class

613. Aster.................................................... 2.00 61.00

614. Cdosia. 1 stem plume or feather type...................... 2.00 1.00

616. Cosmos, 3 stems any color................................ 2.00 1.00

6Uk -Marigold. taU 1 bloom............................. 2.00 '0

617. Marigold, dwarf double, 1 spray. ..... 2.CC X)

618. Marigold, collection large double, 3 stems.................. 2.00 1.00

619. Marigold, collection dwarf types, 3 sprays................. 2.00 1.00

620. Sahria. Istem............................................ 2.00 1.00

621. Any flowming annual not listed above, 3 stems............. 2.00 1.00

622. Ch^santhemums, single, 3 stems, one color................ 2.00 1.00

623. Chrysanthemums, pompom, one stem one color ...... 2.00 1.00

624. Dahlia, pink......................... 2.00 1.00

626. Dahlia, yellow............................................ 2.00 1.00

626. Dahlia, orchid............................................ 3 00 100

627. Dahlia, red.............................................. 2.00 1.00

628. Dahlia, white ..................................... 2.00 1.00

629. Dahlia, any other ....... 2.00 1.00

630. Dahlia. coUection of 6 small any variety................... 3.00 1.60

631. Fern collection (3-5 kinds).............. 2.00 1.00

632. Orchid flower, any variety................................ 2.00 1.00

633. Sultana.......................... 2.00 1.00

634. ZinnaCollection^..................................... 2.00 1.00

636. Flower grown from a bulb or com......................... 2.00 1.00

636. Any flower not listed. 1 stem.............................. 2.00 1.00

Classes 637 through 644 shall consist of one bloom of a Hybrid ^ Tea of Grandiflora Rose

637. Rose, white or near white.............. 32.00 $1.00

638. Rose, yellow or yellow blend ......................... 2.00 1.00

639. Rose, orange or orange blend..................'........... 2.00 1.00

640. Rose, pink or pink blend.................................. 2.00 1.00

641. Rose or red btend........................................ 2.00 1.00

642. Rose, mauve or near purple............................... 2.00 1.00

643. Rose, any other ...................................... 2.00 1.00

644. Rose Colection........................................... 2.00 1.00

GROUP 2-FOLIAGE AND BERRIED SPECIMENS 646. Hosts, 3 stems...........................................$2.00 $1.00

646. Aspidistra, 3 leaves........................ 2.00 1.00

647. Cdeus, Istem ..... 2.00 1.00

648. Ivy, (Heder) 1 stem .............................. 2.00 1.00

649. Evergreen conifer, any named variety, 1 stem ........ 2.00 1.00

660. Berried specimen, height not over 30, including container.. 2.00 1.00

SECTION 2-POnED PLANTS Judging criteria for the spotted plants is listed below. Additional criteria will be related to each specific group of plants. PLANT AND CONTAINER WEIGHING MORE THAN 40 POUNDS WILL BE DISQUALIFIED. Ralatlva Valua of Faults

Correct form or variety of plant..........................................10

Plant symmetry (shape)..................................................10

Freeom from insect or disease................................... 10

Healthy foliage and/or flower............................................. 9

Prof^r proportion of plant to pot............. 8

Adequate and undamaged foliage......................................... 6

Proper support (if needed).................. 3

Leaves smaller than normal for variety.................................... 3GROUP 1-SUCCULENTS (No hanging or mountad plants allowad In this group GROUP 1-SUCCULENTS

(No hanging or mounted plants allowed in this group)

651. Aloe.....................................................$3.00 $1.00

652. Crassulaexcept jade plants.................... 3.00 1.00

653. Crassulajade plant only................................. 3.00 1.00

654. KaUnchoe....................... 3.00 1.00

666. Sanseveria (snake plant, etc.).............................. 3.00 1.00

656. Schlumbergia or Zyco cactus (Thanksgiving or

Christmas cacti).......................................... 3.00 1.00

657. Succulent not listed (no true cacti)............... 3.00 1.00

668. Cacti, not Usted.............. 3.00 1.00

GROUP 2TRUE FERNS (No hanging plants allowed in tto group)

669. Boston Fern Cultivara (Fluffy Duffy, Petticoat, Fluida

Ruffles. Wc.)................... ^$3.00 *$UOD'

Jimmys Heater & Radiator Service

Recoret/Ntw and Usad 1503 South Lot Straat Aydan,N.C.

622E.GrMnvilteBlvd GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834J eieaner mtM

GARMENT CAM CfNTER >

Dry Cleaning & Shirt Laundry At Its Finest

Complete AHerotionsPhoiM(919)355-$710

Tri-Coun^ Wrecker Service

LargMl Wrackw Soutti ol OrMnvlllt JIMMY PIERCE Aydm, N. C.

Rout* 3Box 2

NIW74M723 * On74M731 Rubbor Stamps Filing Cabirwts Pegboardse Data Supplies A Equipment Office Fumhire A Machines Computer Forms Supplies Printing

Custom Business FormsEastern Office Suppiy

2803 Evans St. Greenville, NC (919)756-0900

Heaithy Tooth TeamFAMILY DENTAL CENTERDr. Robert L. Capps Dr. Danny W. QuailiotineDr. Gary E. Michels1012 Charles Road 919/752-1337 Greenville. NC 27834

I \k.

Compliments of

Lucille Quinn

Post 151 Farmville, N. C.

Factory Storage

Linwood Mrcer 264 By-Pass West

Farmville, N. C.

PARROn CANVAS CO.

e Marine Canvas e Auto Upholstery

Rscrsatlon end Trsvel Bsgs

West End Circle 756-4011 Qrstnville, NCROEBUCK INSURANCE AGENCY

SHKLIY A. ROeeUCK. C.P.C.U. toe $. CONTENTNBA STREET

POST OFFICE BOX 52

FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27828

TELEPHONE (919) 759-2244

DOWN!

[OWN SHOPPING (

lENTER ^

* ' f? '.'.O'-. AV

FREE PARKING

Shoos, Clothing and Fabrics for the Family

Evans Seafood Market

Rectiving Fresh N.C. Shrimp and Crabmeat WE ALSO HAVE

Scallops Clams Soft Shall Crabs Lobster Tails King Crab Legs Jumbo Shrimp

Serving Pitt County 37 Years 752-2332 203.W. 9th St.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

Youf Office & School Supply Store 901 Emm SM erMMOi^ K& 7S2U/5

*Dur38diYMr

PAINTS

LUMBER

CEMENT

PLYWOOD

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, CO.

P.O. BOX 820 - 2000 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENViLLE. N.C. 2783S0820 PHONE 75^4151

BRICK ROOFING WINDOWS. DOORS BUILDERS

HARDWARE

Harris Sa^rmarbljiie.

Harris #1756^110South Memoriai Drive Harris 12-757-1880-Tenth Street Harris #4-82&a481-Bethel Harris 5-752-4111-N. Greene St.

, Harris 16-746-4041-Ayden Harris #7-LD-8234>227-Tart)oro Harris 18758-2501N. Memorial 758-2617

Fish Market-752-2617-N. Memorial

Buildings $nd Truck Covrs We Guarantee What We Sell"

JOHN LAMB

Sales Manager

102 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N. C 27834

(919)355-2603

THE PTX4^TVj6mAN;4imB^ -

m UceFern............................................... -00 1J

861. Pern, any nuned variety not listed........................ S-00 IJIO

GROUP 3-QESNERIADS

(No hansiiig or mounted plants aDowed in this group. Crown as appliae to tUa

group ia defined aa a ahort stem, tenninating in a udiorl of ieavea. Artificial li^t provided.)

662. Seintpaulia(AfricanViolet)8n^b)o(Nn8,8n6^crown..... 13.00 61.00

663. SawityiiMii (African Violet) double bloaaonu, ain^ crown.. 3.00 1.00

664. Saintpaulia (African Vkdet) vartegated fdiage, ain^ crown. 3.00 1.00

665. Snningia (Ghndnia), miniature m bloom................... 3.00 1.00

666. Any other named variety of Geaneriad............. 3.00 1.00

GROUP 4-BEGONIAS (No hanging or mountod planta allowad In tMa group)

667. Begonia in Uoom........................ W.00 11.00

668. Bagonia. a foliage variety, not in flower.................. 3.00 1.00

669. Begonia Collection (potted)............ 3-00 1.00

GROUP S-BROMELIAOS (Hanging and mountad apadmans art pannHtad In tMa group)

670. Bromebad, any variety .......... 3.00 1.00

GROUP 6-OTHER POTTED PLANTS (No hanging plants wiQ be accepted in this group; howevo-, mounted qpedmene whkh ait, wiD be permitted)

671. SpetbiphyUum (Peace Lily)..........................

672. Schefflera .................................

673. Palm tree.................... ..... ....... ......

676. A^aonemaor] 677: Peperomia....

name)

SECTION 3-HANOINO BASKETS

686. Aqiaragua Pern.

688. Spider or Airplane Plant (Chlorophytum).................

690. Wandering Jew.........................................

091. Ploweiing Plant not listed...............................

092. Poliage Plant not lieted rrr. .........

SECTION 4-DISH GARDENS AND TERRARIUMS

683. Diah garden, using cactus or other aucculmita

(acceeeoriea permitted)..................................

694. Diah gni'Hnn using growing cultivated ffowm and/or

plants (accMsoriee pmnittad) .......:. . .

SECTION S-CUCURBiTS

SECTION 6-MISCELLANEOUS

699. (foUection of vegetablee and fruita arranged for effect on a

tray or in a basket.....................................

SECTION 7-ARRANOEMENTS

703. Large flowers.

705. Seedpod

707. Pruite or vegetablee.

33.00 :

31.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00 j

3.00

1.00 I

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

. 3.00

1.00

. 3.00

1.00

. 3.00

1.00

. 3.00

1.00

. 3.00

1.00

. 3.00 d

1.00

. 3.00

1.00 -

.13.00

31.00

. 3.00

1.00

. 3.00

1.00

. 3.00

1.00

. 3.00

1.00

..13.00 31.00 1

. 3.00

LOO '

. 3.00

1.00 *

.33.00

11.00

. 2.00

1.00 '

.32.00

31.00 I

, 2.00

1.00

.33.00

81.00 1

.. 3.00

1.00 '

.. 3.00

1.00 i

.. 3.00

1.00 1

.. 3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00 1

.. 3.00

1.00

. 4.00

1.50

DEPARTMENT K

CRAFTS

Mrs. ChtrtoHo NfoLmifhom Director

Open to any resident of PHt ONinty RULK

Eihibitors will display in this department crafts or projects they have constructed since the last Pair.

The hihitii will be divided into the following dassificationa and judged on the

berof I

Good craftamanahip.................40 points

Originality and creativenesa.........30 points

Practicality and usefulness .....30 points

Pramed pictures, drawings, etc., should be strung ready for hanging.

CLASS A. AduHCraH Show (Constructed by an Adult)

709. Basketry, homemade (Usketa).............. 33.00 31.50

710. Baaketiy. handmade (eeata, etools)........................ 3 00 1.50

711. Ceramics (mold cast)................ 3.00 1.60

712. Ceramics (hand formed and whed thrown fired

pottery or sculpture................................. 3.00 1.60

_ __ .... _

I 11-TNE wn COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AQRiCULTUlUL FAIR

! U C t i 1 I *t V )' ) * I II r ^ r I .

Dfcoratlvt CrMUont:

718. Wratths............. 3,00 1.60

t afmaf 714. Nature craft................ 3.00 1.60

716. Chriatmaa tree ornamenta ............... 3.00 1.60

716. Chriatmaa decoratkma other than tree namoita.......... 3.00 1.60

717. Hdklay decmration other than Chriatmaa.................. 3.00 1.60

718. Paper craft................................. 3.00 1.60

719. Bread dough creationa........................ 3.00 1.60

720. Mobilea....................... 3.00 1.60

I 721- Silk flowera (handmade) ........................... 3.00 1.60

722. Silk flower arrangement (under 12)....................... 3.00 1.60

723. Silk flower arrangement (over 12)............. 3.00 1.60

724. Other handmade flower............. 3.00 1.60

726. Other handmade flower arrangement (under 12) ......... 3.00 1.60

726. Other handmade flower arrangement (over 12)............ 3.00 1.60

727. Dried flower arrangement (under 12)........... 3.00 1.60

728. Dried flower arrangement (over 12)....................... 3.00 1.60

729. Decorative painting (tole)............... 3.00 1.60

730. Decorative painting (aOkacreenin^....................... 3.00 1.60

731. Decwative painting (atendling)........... 3.00 1.60

HOME FURNISHINGS ACCESSORIES

732. Foot Stool Cover.........................................$3.(N) |1.60

733. Chair Seat .....................................!.. 3.00 1.60

f34. PillowCrewel Embroidery............................... 3.00 1.60

736. PillowHandwoven...................... 3.00 1.60

736. PiDow-Quilted.........................[................. 3.00 1.60

737. PiUow-Needlepoint...................................... 3.00 1.60

738. PiUow-CroeaStitch...................... 3.00 1.60

739. PiOow-Candlewicking................. 3.00 1.60

740. PiDow-OtherStitchery.................... 3.00 1.60

741. PictureCrewd Embroidwy............ 3.00 1.60'

742. Picture-Croea Stitch ............................ 2.00 1.00

743. Pictuie-Candlewicking.................................. 2.00 1.00

744. Pictuie-Needlapoint..................................... 2.00 1.00

746. Picture-OtherStttchery................................. 2.00 1.00

(overaD rize pkturee, including frame no amaOer than

6iS: no larger than 16x20)

i 746. Tattmg-Oaativeltaina............................. 2.00 1.00

LINENS

747. LnndMen or table doth (Handwoven).. ............$4.00 8100

748.* Luncheon or table cloth (Croaa eUtch)............. 100 1.00

740. Luncheon or table cloth (DrawnworM...................... 8.00 1.00

760. Ln^eon or table doth (Cut Wirt). .............100 1.00

761. Luncheon or table cloth (Crocheted)....................... 100 1.00

761 Place Mala (4) (Handwoven).............. 4.00 100

J61 Piece Mato (4) (Ctoae Stitch).............................. 8.00 1.00

*764. Place Mato (4) (Drawnwork)............................... 100 1.00

766. |%iMMato(4)(Swid|akiin)enidi^ 100 1.00

766. Place Mato (Other)............... 8.00 li)0

767. Towab-Handwoven..................................... 160 1.60

766. Towab-CroaeStitch,SwediahEmbraidiqr.Monogram..... 2.00 1.00

769. TbwalaDrawnwork..................................... 2.00 1.00

760. Towaia-ApplMiua.Cutwork.............................. 2.00 1.00

761. Towde-TattodTVim..................................... 100 1.00

761 Pillow Caaee (2) (Any Needlecraft)......................... 100 1.00

763. Pillow Caaee (2) Cntttod Trim)............................. 100 1.00

764. IWe Runner (64 or longar)-AnyNeedlacraft............ 2.00 1.00

766. PotHohlam................................. 1.60 1.00

766. Decoiqiafe(Bmooth)...................................... 3.00 1.60

767. Deeoege(raieedorldimenaional)..<.......... 3.00 1.60

768. Drawing (charcoal)......... 8.00 1.60

769. Drawiagdnehand)............................ 3.00 1.60

770. Drawing (paatd)......................................... 100 1.60

771. Drawing (any OMT)...................................... 100 IM

771 RgeheBe............................................. 100 IJO

771 Jewehy (handmade)...................................... 100 IJO

774. Leather craftoloriidBM)-.................. 100 IJO

771 Laedrarcraftaikit)...................... 100 IJO

771 Mwraini ..................... 100 IJO

777. MatMCrailelhiadfarawd).................... 100 IJO

:^771 MetMOtMtoOwnanirad).... ....... 100 IJO

779. Craewetikh(6riglnd)........... 100 IJO

780. CrcieeeHlch (charted)..................................... 100 1.60

781. Croanetitch(8tamped9.................................... 100 1.60

781 OtlMrthraaded needlework (needlepdnt,cnweL

anibrddmy, quilting. candlewickinc,eteO(oriiM) 3.()6 1.60

783. Other thraadad needlework (not original)............ 100 1.60

784. Non4hreadedneedleworii(knitthig.crodMt. totting,

latchhook. punchwork, etc.) (kit, charted, etampod) 3.00 1.60

786. Paintinga (hthographing)................................. 3.00 1.60

786. Paintinge(oil)............................................ 3.00 IJO

787. Paintinga (water)......................................... 3,00 1.60

788. Weaving................................................. 3.00 1.60

789. Woodcarving and working (hand).......................... 3.00 1.60

790. Woodcarving and wwldng (machine). ................... 3.00 1.60

CLASS B: Jiinlor CraB Show (Constructed by Youth age 5>12)

(same as above)

fConetnicted by Youth a(M 1119)DEPARTMENT KCRAFTSMra. Charlotte McLawhom, Director

Open to any resident of Pitt County RULES

Exhibitors wiii dispiay in this department crafts or projects they have constructed since the last Fair. The exhibits wiii be divided into the foiiowing ciassifications and judged on the basis of

Good craftsmanship........................40 points

Originaiity and creativeness ...........30 points

Practicaiity and usefuiness.................30 points

Framed paintings, drawings, etc., shouid be strung ready for hanging. CLASS B. JUNIOR CRAFT SHOW (Constructed by youth age 5-12)

791. Basketry, handmade (baskets)........................... 3.00 1.S0

791 Basketry, handmade (seats, stools)...................... 3.00 1.50

791 Ceramics (mold caet).................................... 3.00 1.50

794. Ceramics (hand formed and wheel thrown fired pottery

or sculpture)............................................ 100 1.50

DacoraUve creettons!

791 Wreaths.................... 100 1.50

791 NalurecraR................................ 100 1.50

797. Christmas tree ornaments............................... 3.00 IJO

791 Christmas decorations other than tree ornaments ...3.00 1.50

799. Holiday decoration other than Qtristmas................. 100 1.50

801 Papercraft........................... 3.00 1.50

801. Bread dough creations................. 3.00 1.50

801 Mobilea,........................... 3.00 1.50

801 811k flowers (handmade)................................. 100 1.50

804. Silk flower arrangement (under 12")...................... 100 1.50

801 Silk flower arrangement (over 12")....................... 100 1.50

801 Other handmade flower........... 100 1.50

807. Other hanrknade flower arrangement (under 12). ....... 100 IJO

801 Other handmade flower arrangement (over 12*3........... 100 IJO

809. Driedflowirarrangernent(under 100 1.50

810. Dried flower arrangement (over 12").... .......... 3.00 1.50

811. Decorativa painting (tola)................................ 100 1.50

811 Decorative painting (silk sctoening)................ 100 1.50

811 Decorative painting (ttancilin(8.........<...r.......

HOME FURM8NINQ8 ACCESSORIES

814. Fool stool cover............. 100 IJO

811 Chair seat.................... 100 IJO

811 PMewOfwai ambroldary ....................... 100 1.50

817. PWow-Handwovan............. 100 1.50

811 PHIow-QuHtad ................................. 100 IJO

811 PWow-NaadlapoInt.................................... lOO IJO

820. PWow-Croaa8tttch.....T................ 100 IJO

821. Pmow-CwidlawicMng.............. 100 1.50

821 PMow-OlharStltiBhary................................. 100 IJO

8^ PtctureCrawalarnbroMary........................ 100 IJO

824. PIcturt-CroaastRcn.......................... 100 i.00

821 PIcture-CMMllawlcklna ................. 100

821 PIcture-Naadlapoint................................... 100

827. Pteture>OtharstHchary ........................ 100 IJO

(overall alza picture, including frame no smaller than 8x8"; no Iwger than 15"x20)

821 Tatting-Creative Idaaa..................... 100

UNENS

Luncharon or table cloth (hmdwoven).................... 4.00 2J0

Luncheon or taMe cloth (cross atKch).................... Iflh 1.00

-t

Lunchson or table Cloth (drawnwoTR)........... o.uO 1.00

Luncheon or table cloth (cut work)....................... 100 1.00

Luncheon or table cloth (crocheted)...................... 100 1.00

Place Mata (4) (handwoven).............................. 4.00

Place Mata (4) (croas stitch)......................... 100 1.00

Place Mats (4) (drawnwork).............................. 100 1.00

Place Mato (G^wsdishambroidsry)..................... 100 1.00

Place Mats (other).................................... 100 1.00

Towels Handwoven.................................... 150 IJO

821.

830.

831.

831 831 834.

831 831 837.

831 831

841 TowelsCross StHch, Swedish Embroldory. Monogram... 100 IJO

841. Towels Drawnwork................. 100 IJO

841 Toweto-AppHquiCutworfc............................. 100 IJO

841 Towals-TaltadTrlm ........ 100 1.00

841 Wkto Cases (2) (Aliy Naadlacraft)........................ 100 1.00

841 FMow Casas (2) (Tallad Trim)............................100 IJO

841 TaWsRunnsr (54" or longer)-Any NaadlacraR........... 100 IJO

047. AotHoMsrs..............................................IJO 1.00

841 OsooupiGS (smooth) ........................... 100

841 Daooupage (raised or Idlmerwlonal) ............ 100 IJO

m DraMilng(ohcoaO...................................... 100 IJO

801. Drawing (free hand) ........................... 100 IJO

801 Drawing (pastel)......................................... 100 IJO

801 Drawing (other)......................................... 100 IJO

801 EggshaHs ........................................ 100

800. I Jewelry (handnwda)..................................... 100 1.50

061 Laathar crafts (original).................................. 100

857. Laathar crafts (kit)....................................... 3.00 1.50

868. Macrama............................................... 100 1.50

850. Metal crafts (handformad)................... 100

880. Metal crafts (hammered)................................. 100

NEEDLEWORK

801. Cross-stitch (orlglnaQ ............................... .3.00 1.50

862. Cross-stitch (charted) ............................ 3.00

863. Cross-stitch (stamped).'................. 3.00 1.50

864. Other threaded needlework (needlepoint, crewel,

embroidery, candlewlcking, quilting, etc.) (orlglnaO 3.00 1.50

' 866. Other threaded needlework (not orlglnaO................. 100 IJO

800. Non-threaded needlework (Knitting, crochet, tatting,

latchhook, punchwork, etc.)^^^ charted, stshrpad) ..... 100 1.5Q

3.00

1.50

3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 100

1.50

. 100

1.50

100

1.50

. 3.00

IJO

. 3.00

1.50

. 100

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 100

1.50

. 100

1.50

. 100

1.50

. 100

IJO

. 100

IJO

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 100

1.50

. 100

1.50

IJO

. 100

IJO

. 100

1.50

100

1.50

. 100

IJO

. 100

IJO

1.50

IJO

. 100

1.00

. 100

1.00

. 100

1.00

. 100

IJO

. 100

1.00

. 4.00

100

inrt

1.00

. 100

1.00

. 100

1.00

. 4.00

100

. 100

1.00

. 100

1.00

. 100

1.00

1.00.

. 150

IJO

. 100

IJO

. 100

IJO

1.00

. 100

1.00

. 100

IJO

. 100

IJO

..IJO

1.00

. 100

1.50

. 100

IJO

. 100

IJO

. 100

IJO

. 100

IJO

. 100

1.50

. 100

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 100

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. 100

IJO

1.8Q

067. Paintings (lithographing) ............. / lan

Paintings (oil)..............................S i

Paintings (water).............. 30q

Weaving................................ 3^

Woodcarving and working (hand)................. 300 1 50

Woodcarving and working (machine) .............00 150

870

871

872

CLASS C. JUNIOR CRAFT SHOW

(Constructed by Youth 13-19)

873.

Basketry, handmade (baskets).......................

$150

874.

Basketry, handmade (seats, stools)..................

1.50

875.

Ceramics (mold cast)................................

1.50

S76.

Ceramics (hand formed and wheel thrown fired

pottery or sculpture)...............................

1.50

Dscoratlvs Creations:

077.

Wreaths............................................

$1.50

878.

Nature Craft........................................

150

879.

Christmas tree ornaments............................

1.50

880.

Christmas decorations other than tree ornaments

..... 3.00

150

881.

Holiday decoration other than Christmas.............

150

882.

Paper craft..........................................

150

883.

Breed dough creations.............. ...............

150

884.

Mobiles..............................................

150

HENDRIX-BARNHIIl CO.

MMAIllliU.

amnoN

Memorial Drive 752-4122

Greenville, NC

Old Fashioned Goodness at Old Fashioned PricesDlener*s Bakery

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

752-5251 Since 1919SouthemBankGay's Barber & Style Shop

113 So. AAoin Si Formville, N. C.

753-3553S. G. fikerson&Sons, bic.

FUNEBAL SERVICE 2100 East FIHh Street Telephone 752-2101

COMPLETE FUNERAL INSURANCE......

You are on the right track with Red & White brand foods.

Cif awik rf

TheChrthes

Hager

Ymrhofmkmil

DryCkmm

Ne. 1 CeroNna East Center 753-9455

120 E. Wilson St. FarmvUle, N. C.

COLUB & UKIAI

Bangor Division "Makers of Tricot"

FarmviNe, N. C.

B&G

GUNS

SSOMOIPMSSfS^ ? SUPPLIES

Phon* (919) 746 2 02

107 E. 3rd St., Ayden.N.C. 28513

"DOC" GLENN BOWEN

OAr.er-Oce'oto'A B C Moving 5 Storage, he.

NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES The Qentlemen of the Moving Industry Stantonsburg Road 752-4500

Joe Cuiliptier

Eastern Carolina's Largest Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge Dealer

* Chryolor * Plymouth

* Dodge * Dodge Trucka

* Phugeot

Sain, Stfvlce, Parts MaiBafiiiQ|iiit264By-Pass GnamMN. .-7564)186

)

20-THE Wn COUNTY AMERICAN LEQION AOHICULTURAL FAIR

88B. Silk flowers (handmade) ..................... 3.00

888. Silk flower arrangement (under 12")...................... 3.00 1.50'

887. Silk flower arrangement (over 12")............... 3.00 1.50

888. Other handmade flower................................. 3.00

880. Other handmade flower arrangement (under 12").......... 3.00 1.50

800. Other handmade flower arrangement (over 12)........... 3.00 1.50

801. Dried flower arrangement (under lO**) ............... 3.00 1.50

802. Dried flower arrangement (over 12).................... 3.00 1.50

803. Decorative painting (tole)................................ 3.00 1.50

804. Decorative pointing (silk screening)...................... 3.00 1.50

806. Decorative painting (stenciling).............. 3.00 1.50

807.

000.

001.

002.

003.

--004.

006.

008.

007.

008.

010.

011.

012.

013.

014. 016. 018.

017.

018. 010. 020. 021. 022.

JB23.

024.

026.

028.

027.

02a

020.

030.

031.

032.

033.

034.

036. 038.

037.

038. 030.

940.

941.

942.

943.

944.

946.

947.

948.

949.

950.

951.

952.

953.

HOME FURNISHINQS ACCESSORIES

Foot Stool Cover........................................laOO $1.50

Chair Seat.............................................. 3.00 1.50

Plllow-Crewel Embroidery ....... 3.00 1.50

Pillow-Handwoven.......... 3.00 1.50

Pillow-Qullted................. 3.00 1.50

Plllow-Needlepoint ................................... aoo 1.50

Plllow-CroesSIHch............. 3.00 1.50

Rllow-Candlewlcking.................................. aoo 1.50

Pillow-Other StHchery................... 3.00 1.50

PIcture-Crewel Embroidery ..... 3.00 1.50

PictureCross Stitch ........................... 2.00 1.00

PictureCandlewlcking............... 2.00 1.00

PIcture-Needlepoint................................... 2.00 1.00

PictureOther Stitchery.................. 2.00 1.00

(Overall size pictures, including frame no smaller than 6"jc8"; no larger than 15"x20")

Tattlng-Creatlve Items................................. 2.00 1.00

LINENS

Luncheon or table cloth (Handwoven)....................$4.00 $2.00

Luncheon or table cloth (Cross Stitch)................... 3.00 1.00

Luncheon or table cloth (Drawnwork)..................... 3.00 1.001

Luncheon or table cloth (Cut Work)............... 3.00 1.00

Luncheon or table cloth (Crocheted)..................... aOO 1.00

Place Mats (4) (Handwoven).............................. 4.00 2.00

Place Mats (4) (Cross Stitch)............................. 3.00 1.00

Place Mats (4) (Drawnwork) ........................ aOO 1.00

Place Mats (4) (Swedish Embroidery)..................... 3.00 1.00

Place Mats (Other)...................................... 3.00 1.00

TowelsHandwoven.................................... 2.50 1.50

TowelsCross Stitch, Swedish Embroidery, Monogram... 2.00 1.00

TowelsDrawnwork .......................... 2.00 1.00

TowelsApplique, Outwork............................. 2.00 1.00

Towels-TattedTrlm......................... 2.00 1.00

Pillow Cases (2) (Any Needlecraft)........................ 2.00 1.00

Pillow Cases (2) (Tatted Trim)............................ ZOO 1.00

Table Runner (54" or longer)Any Needlecraft........... 2.00 1.00

Pot Holders............................................. 1.50

Decoupage (smooth).................................... 3.00

Decoupage (raised or 3<tlmenslonal) ........... 3.00 1.50

Drawing (charcoal)...................................... 3.00 1.50

Drawing (free hand)..................................... 3.00 1.50

Drawing (pastel)......................................... 3.00 1.50

Drawing (any other)............................... ZOO 1.50

Eggshells............................................... 3.00

Jewelry (handmade).............. 3.00 1.50

Leather Crafts (original)................................. 3.00 1.50

Leather crafts (kit)............... 3.00 1.50

Macrame............................................... 3.00 1.50

Metal crafts (handformed)........... ZOO 1.50

Metal crafts (hammered)............. 3.00 1.50

Cross-stitch (orlglnaO................................... 3.00 1.50

Cross-stitch (charted)........... 3.00 1.50

Cross-stitch (stamped).................................. 3.00 1.50

Other threaded needlework (needlepoint, crewel,

embroidery, quilting, candlewlcking, etc.) (original) 3.00 1.50

Other threaded needlework (not original)................. 3.00 1.50

Non-threaded needlework (knitting, crochet, tatting.

latchhook.punchwork, etc.) (kit, charted, stamped) 3.00 1.50

Paintings (lithographing)................................ 3.00 1.50

Paintings (oil)................................. 3.00 1.50

Paintings (water)........................................ 3.00 1.50

Weaving................................... 3.00 1.50

Woodcanring and working (hand) ................. 3.00 1.5C

Woodcaiving and working (machine)..................... 3.00 1.5T'

COMPLIMENTS OF

COGGINS CAR CARE

. 3.00

1.50

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1.50

. 3.00

1.50

3.00

1.50

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3.00

1.50

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$aoo

$1.50

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1.50

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1.50

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1.50

3.00

1.50

3.00

1.50

. 3.00

1.50

. aoo

1.50

3.00

1.50

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1.00

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zoo

1.00

. zoo

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$4.00

$2.00

3.00

1.00

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4.00

zoo

3.00

1.00

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3.00

1.00

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1.00

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1.50

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aoo

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1.5C

aoo

1.5T'

320 West Greenville Boulevard 756-5244

Bames Gulf Service

Complete Tune Up and Air Condition Service DIESEL FUEL

Fhone 756-2993 Robert W. Bomet, Owner

2312 Memoriol Dve Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Member FDIC.. And YourCommumfy

fe1985 Fifit Owm Bonk & Componir

MEMBER

NiLS

nawi NO NOM UM1M CM YOU OWN

'Estate Realty Co.

1304 CHARLES ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. S70S4

JARVIS J. MILLS DORLIS B. MILLS

PHONES 752-50S8 752-3647

FIRST

FEDERAL

The best place to bank.

laz:

GfflMU;324SEvQnsSI/758-2145-514EGiMvllBai(d/75625 AYDOI: 107W3rdSi/746-3403 RWIIINIlf: 128HMonS/7534139 GRflDN; I180ueenSI75244I28BoihI$ Sportlli| 6ood$

218 Arlington BlVd Greenville, NO

756-6001

ALTERATIONS A TAILORING FOR MEN A WOMENHUDSONS SEWING ROOM

3010 E. 10th St. GrMnvlllf, NC 752-3167

Serving the people of OreenviUe for over 20 yearsPrizes

Don McGlohon, CPU, & Don McGlohon, Jr.

INSURANCE

HINES AGENCY GREENVILLE. NC

321 E 10th St. 758-4696 GrMnvllle

THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR SOc off any Blend-in or Sundae

COUK)N GOOD THRU OCTOBER 14,1986 CUP THIS COUPON

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS OrMmate,N.C.

Bus 919-756-1322 Res 919-756-2521 Car 752-2247

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

REALTOR

1516 Greenville Blvd Greenville. NC 2834

JEANNETTE COX

KltlTOK-, 681. C8S. C8B

0AW50N5

JEWELRY

riRfCNVIllE su SHOPPING (

FhE PITT PlA^A

ESTABLISHED 1916

MEMBER GEMOLOQICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST

OAMSONJENEURS

DIAMONDS - WATCHES - RINGS GIFTS SILVER - PEWTER

1-800-682-2121

GREENVILLE BELHAVEN

355-5252 943-2121

611 E. ARLINGTON 102 E. MAIN ST.

(/)

The Pitt Fair Your Fair

THE Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-21JUtU''

Farmvllle Highway GREENVILLE. NC 756-3826

Landscaping Plants Bushes Trees ol All Kinds .DUNKIN' DONUTSHt wu m Tiifi

631 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

758-5M7

WDrds cannot describe these dessertsBut well tiy anyway

LUIDOUS DPgMtu Srtu ScJunpioui TflnvHing TanlArng OriM. Mena

So toi .loun.-'Wy spec actaso- eme>-oe"iie oesseos M cP Eiegat, Eaoe ou :ar c. mer-X.

B1SRDHIG881NS

ICECRfiUISItAEFAMILY BUFFET

**Exe9llnt Food At A Gnat Price

500 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-2172

Some of our best loons ore home mode.

Name something you want out of life. College for kids? Home improvements? If you con think of it, chonces ore your home con finance it. With o BB&T consumer real estate loon.

It's 0 simple interest loon offering you o choice of convenient repayment terms. So come in soon for more information. Becouse, often, the best things in life ore homemade.

BB6J

Its MoreThan A Bank. Its An Attitude.

22-THC PftT COUNTY AMEWCANIMION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

BUCK SUPPLY COMPANY. INC.

Wholesale Plumbing. Heating. A A/C Supplies

201 Grande Ave. Greenville. N.C. 27835

P.O. Box 1885 Phone (919) 758-3191

saa

Best Value Motor Lodge

FREE BREAKFAST Swimming Pool* Restaurant Adjoining Cable TV* Satellite Movies Water Beds Free Local Calls

2725 S. Memorial Drive Phone 756-1115

Greenville, NC

THE SMORGASBORD

by Avi/lfiii 't

Good Food, Great Price

All You Care To Eat

I LUNCH

lAdulis

Senior Citizens 6P ' U; [Chiidren 6

Children U' 1"'

10 Meats 2 Salad Bars

DINNER

S4 25 Adults ...........

S3 76 Senior Citizens to2 < U:

S3 00 Children

FREE Children L 6

10 Vegetables Dessert Bar

Hours Mon-Sat Lunch 11:15 AM-2:15 PM Dinner 4:30 PM-8:00 PM Sunday 11-3 Omner Prices Only

The Plaza

ti'tt1'1 Th'ei' [ rt|rdr', >

756-7529

iPitt County Youth Form Judging Contest

Directed by Phillip Rowan Associate Agricultural Extension Agent

Thursday, Oct. 94:00 p.m.

Open to all youth between the ages of 9 and 18 (and still In high school) Classes to be judged include: com, , soybeans, hay, tobacco, silage, swine, poultry, and cattle. Youth will have to rank each class of four on a score card. Top scoring individual will receive a $50 savings bond; 2nd place scorer will receive $25 and 3rd piece $10.

Youth interested in participating must pre-register by contacting Phillip Rowan at 752-2934 or by picking up an entry form from the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office or their high school vocational agriculture teachec Entries must be received by October 3. Practice sessions on judging these agricultural products will be held by Phillip Rowan during September. Contact him at 752-2934 for details.

2802 E. 10th St., GrMnville, NC 752-7250

FASHIONABLE FABRICS

'0/u' liunJrcJ copies please.''

TicuCopy Compute Copying and Printing Sorvlcta 521 Cotanche St. Graanvllla, NC 758-2400

i4Wi.'f i 'tir < 1 ' ''"< <1llf -M-, . :

THE Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-23

IT JUST KEEPS ON GETTING BEHER - ... ^ ^

(THAT'S WHY IT KEEPS ON GETTING BIGGER) OTi 0-11

At 6M) PJM. On Oct. 6th, 1986 the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair will open the biggest, finest, most colossal exposition in its 67 year history}

LUI 1111111111111111111111

THE EXHIBITS Our two large

exhibit buildings will house the finest exhibits to be found pertaining to Agriculture, Industry, Education and Science as well as livestock AN ON GOING TRADITION AT THIS FAIR FOR 67 YEARS!

THE MIDWAY Amusements of America will bring to Greenville a colossal "State Fair" type midway vvith 40 to 50 thrilling rides, shows, and other attractions. This is expected to be the largest midway of any fair east of Raleigh as it was in 1985.

FREE AnRACTIONS; MON. & TUES. 7:00 PM. THE HOLLANDERS 1 White House, 2 World's Fair performances A fantastic group of kids playing and sngng folk, country, rock,

Blue Grass, popular, jazz & spiritual music Outdoor stage. Free!WED. & THURSDAY 7:00 PM

JAKE PLUMSTEADS ACTION PACKED ALL AMERICAN AUTO STUNT SHOW -

Back by popular demand for the 4th consecutive year! Grandstand. Free!FRIDAY ONLY 6:30 PM the

FANTASTIC BUCK SWAMP KICKIN CLOGGERS Outdoor stage. Free!THURS. FRI. & SAT pig races,

YES, PIG RACES (For those that think they've seen everything!) MERLE MILLS RAGE OF THE EAST COAST FAIR CIRCUIT THE MAD DASH FOR THE MASH On the Midway. Free!

'A'scesdcv, Cc' 5-Seric C.'.zers Cc/' Ail c Cit;zers Act,,ec r*ee '-3 d t

SPECIAL EVENT

The Western Film Preservation Society's B Western" Mobil Museum. All Week - Free!

Tr-.^rsacy, CcT - Cci.ege r, o'* stv-Oenfs at ECU crd Pitt c

cdtTittea fcf S 53 with SuCte'-t i D

ege

ALL WEEK The Pitt Count'/roir's

18 building Village of Yesteryear

recognized now as one of the eaairg exhibits of this type anywhereThe 1910 Antique Band Organ will be play rg all night-even/ night at the Midway ErTr-ance. Free!

ADMISSIONS Mon. Th^u Friday Adults $3.00, kids free until 6 p.m., kids $1.50 at night and on SaturdayMONDAY & THURSDAY -

Armband nights.Buy an armoand at the gate for $7,00 and get unlimited rides on the midwayb p.m. until, TUESDAY Armband nigh''. Buy $7.00 armband from the Band Boosters Clubs of Pitt and surrounding counties and get unlimited rides on the midway.

SATURDAY Armbands on sa'e from 1-6 p.m.

6 Big Days & Nights Oct. 6-Oct 11th 1986

Pin COUNTY FAIR

Eastern Carolinas Greatest Regional Expesitien!

Sponsored by the American Legion Posts of Greenville, Farmville & Ayden

Free Attractions

very Day

24-THE Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

Celebrating Our 50th AnniversaryBrown & Wood, Inc.

Pontiac

Cadillac

Isuzu

Sales, Service, Body Shop, Repairs Phona 355-6080 329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834

LAWNMOWERS

BLOWERS

STRING TRIMMERS CHAINSAWS

EQUIPMENT

Sales & Service

ALL TYPE SMALL EQUIPMENT AND REPAIRS 107 Manhattan Avanua GREENVILLE, NC 27834 (919) 830-1387

COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE

OragLaa

2904 E. 10th Sl.-Qiaanttla

757-3857

Saturday 9 to SM

TInaLaa

^mide

Oft 710 N. Oiaana 81.

Oyster Bar jim a billie terrell Steak ^ Bar

Ws'vt 9

MestHknov the value ifyourdoBai

ot soms grsst wsys to

provt it

Compliments of

Farley, Prescott, AAizelle & Co,

Greenville,' N. C.

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GOOD TIME FOR THE GREATTASTE

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