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NSIDE TODAY

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SPORTS TODAY

;:^ ^ tJ-^A r 1^1 >/? - ^ ^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 239

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

h PURFLl!: FAN - Ueorge Bagley of WlUiamston ihawi hit tnw colors with a ptirple wig and large Pirate niglasses Saturday at the second home game for East Carolina CniveifUy. Bagley wu among those fans who

like to get to the game early and participate in that American traditioa called tailgating. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Wayne Airport Crash Leaves 3 Pilots Dead

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Three experienced pilots died instantly when two private planes, (me <rf which did not have a radio, crashed at Goldsboro-Wayne Municipal Airport, and authorities said the pilots apparently did not see each other as

day with the temperature in the 90s,

iCs unusual three commerical pilots lid B

they tried to land

[ormally, on a sunshiney October

would hive a problem, said Bob HUl, chairman of the Goldsboro Air-pcKTt Commission. Th one that didnt have a radio, unless he saw the aircraft, had no way to knowii^ there was trafflc. At these small community airports, its visual sight rules and

its up to the pilots to be sure of their area.

WiUiam Moneypenny, chief fli^t instructor at Goldsboro-Wayne Aviation, said in a telephone interview that the planes, a J-3 Piper Cub and a Cessna 182, collided as they were at-

(PleasetumtoA-lO)

REFLECTOR

OTLIfi

3 Hostages Tape Plea For Release

Hotliaegets tbii^ done. Write mdteU us sboid the pnNem or issue iatowbicbyou'd btefarHotlbetohok. Eiackieepiiotoatetk copies ai toy pertmtiaomMtkm. Oursd-Atas The Dsi^ ReOeetor, Bac im, GioeariUe, N.C, tnSS. Because of the large auaAmrsceivea,HotiiaecaaootaaewerorpubMeveryiiemwereceive,butwedaU

wthaS of those krwhkb we bare staff tiaae. Names miBt bepvea, but oiybtials will bepubmed.

CONSUMER PROTECTION . Does the N.C. Attorney Generals Contnmer Protection Office have a toll-free number? 1 need to talk to someone there. MJ.

ByRODElNAKENAAN Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Three Frenchmen held hostage in Lebanon since mid-1965 made an impassioned, videotaped appeal to their government today to negotiate their release from what one called the

slow death of captivity.

liter Is

No/ there is no toll-free phone number for this state government service, but you may call and speak to a consumer specialist any weekday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The phone number is 733-7741.

The mailing address is Consumer Protection Division, Office of the Attorney General, Department of Justice Building, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, N,C, 27802.

(Please turn to A-5)

Crippled Sub Sinks; Crew Believed Safe

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A disabled Soviet nuclear submarine sank east of Bermuda before dawn today, the Pentagon announced. Sources said all the crew were presumed to have escaped.

A Pentagon sp()kesman, Col. Marvin Braman, said survivors were seen being picked up by Soviet merchant ships, one of which had been towing the Yankee-class sub.

Two officials, who demanded anonymity, said that fewer than 24 men were believed left on board for the towing operation and that life rafts

were seen moving toward a merchant ship before the sub finally slipped beneath the surface three days after it was wracked by fire and an explosion.

It is presumed that everybody got off, but we dont know for sure, said one source. They certainly had enough time to get off, because this boat was clearly slipping lower in the water more than three hours before it went under.

The sub sank in 18,000 feet of water 1,040 nautical miles east of Cape Hat-teras, N.C., at 4 a.m., EDT, Braman said, almost four hours after the towing ceased and the submarine was

seen to be taking m w ater.

There ,was no immediate word on casualties from the sinking. One official said earlier, however, that many of the subs crew had been evacuated to nearby Soviet merchant ships. The sub normally carries about 120 people.

President Reagan had been informed of the fire in a message from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev on Saturday. As of mid-morning today, however, presidential sp^esman Larry Speakes ^d the White House had received no direcl communica-

,(Please turn to.VlO)

Tiny Baby Ends PCMH Stay For Flight Home

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Born here June 12 three months

Eremature, Thomas Lee Ballard flew ome to Indiana this morning, leaving his nurses and grandparents glad hes well enough to travel, but sad to see him go.

Thomas Lee and Faye Edwards Bright, maternal grandparents of the four pound-four ounce boy, and Pitt

County Memorial Hospital Neonatal Intensive Care nurse Mollie Swindell

stood at the edge of the runway of Pitt-Greenville Airport between 9 and 10 a.m. waiting for the arrival of a Mission Air plane that would take Thomas aboard. The three took turns reaching inside the portable isolette that held the tiny baby to pat and comfort him when he cried. It was windy, so they to(^ him out of the plastic bubble only briefly for picture taking. One of the three talked to him constantly.

Its hard to let him go, his

grandmother said, but Im just so thankful hes well enough to make the trip. Our family and everyone in our church have done a lot of praying for this little fellow.

Thomas and his twin brother, R.V, were born in Pitt Memorial three months three weeks ago, each weighing less than two poo'^' Tiieir momer, Sharon Bailare! of Gary, Ind. was visiting her parents at 'he time the three-month-premature delivery occurred.

As it became aprarent tliat the babies stay in the PCMH Neonatal Intensive Care Unit was going to be a lengthy one, Mrs. Balmrd decided she had to go home to Indiana to care for her husband and two older children, 6-year-old Marcus and 1-year-old Danielle. Her parents, for whom Thomas and R.V. were the fourth and fifth grandchildren, assured her they could carry on here.

And they have. Theyve visited the Neonatal Unit several times each

week and become good friends with the nurses who have cared for Thomas and his brother round-the-clock. R.V died on Aug. 13 and there were many times. Bright said, when the family didnt know whether Thomas would live.

"Thats why its so wonderful that he can go home, he said, "as much as we hate to see him go.

'ission Air, a charitable medical a transport service based in Indian Trail, just outside Charlotte, transferred Thomas to South Bend Memorial Hospital in South Bend. Ind., about 20 miles from his home. His nurses predict that, if he continues his present progress, he will be home with his family in about a month.

Mission Air never charges families of the patients it serves and depends largely on volunteers nurses and other professionals to attend those it transports.

(Please turn to A-10)

Three days after Islamic Jihad released a similar videotaped plea from two captive Americans, the Shiite Moslem group delivered the tape (rf the Frenchmen to the office of a Western news agency in Moslem west Beirut.

With the tape was a typewritten statement in Arabic from Islamic Jihad saying it would free the Frenchmen if Kuwait frees 17 prisoners convicted of bombing the U.S. and French embassies there in December 1963. Islamic Jihad has made the same demand for freeing the Americans. Todays statement made no mention of the American captives.

In the 20-minute tape, French hostages Marcel Fontaine, Marcel Carton and Jean-Paul Kauffmann said their government had abandoned them.-Kkuffmann bitterly charged the govemoient with hypocrisy for invoking what he termed ^and principles preventing negotiation with the kidnappers.

It's long, very long. I cannot take it any more, Fontaine, 45, vice consul of the French Embassy who was kidnapped on March 22,1965, said on the tape, addressing his wife. I am desperate, tired and about to fall off theclif.

The Islamic Jihad statement said.

GOOD-BYE, LITTLE ONE - Thomas Lee and Faye Bright spent an hour this morning with their grandson, Thomas Lee Ballard, at the Pitt-Greenville Airport. The

4-month-old hahy was being flown home to Indiana by a charitable medical air transport service. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Dan Rather Suffers Beating

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS Evening News anchor Dan Rather Says hes mystified about an attack by two well-dressed men who chased, beat and kicked him while asking him, Kenneth, what is the frequency?

I have no idea what the attack was about, why it happened or who did it, Rather said Sunday in a statement issued by CBS the day after the assault on Park Avenue on Manhattan's Upper East Side.

He was to see a doctor today and make a decision on when he would return to work, said CBS.

I dont know if the swelling has tone down in his back and if the pain las eased, said Ramona Dunn, speaking for the network.

The 54-year-old newsman is scheduled to leave Wednesday for Iceland to cover the Reagan-Gor* bachev summit.

Police said they had no suspects or motive in the attack.

Its nothing more bizarre than anything else that happens in this

town. Its just that it happened to him, said Officer James Coleman.

Rather had just left a friends home late Saturday night when a man approached him, said police Sgt. Raymond ODonnell.

The man asked, Kenneth, what is the frequency? Rather responded, I dont know what you're talking about, O'Donnell said. The man then punched the anchorman, knocking him to the ground.

Rather got up and ran into a building, followed bv the assailant and another man who continued asking him, Kenneth, what is the frequen

cy? ODonnell said.

In the lobby. Rather again was knocked down and kicked in the side. Building superintendent Bob Sestack came to the newsmans rescue, pull-ingthe attackers off him.

ITie assailants fled on foot, police said. One wore a dark suit, white shirt and black tie, and the other also was well-dressed.

(Please turn to A-5)

\N RATHER

In The Area

Early Closing

Schools in the Greenville City attendance area were to be dismissed early today in anticipation of another warm day, according to school officials.

Students in kindergarten through sixth grade were to be dismissed at 11:45 a.m., and students in grades seven through 12 were allowed to go home at 12:30p.m.

Because tne temperatures were so warm during the weekend, we anticipated temperatures being high in the school buildings, Barry Gaskins, school public information director. We think this will be the last early closing due to the heat.

Board To Meet

The Pitt County Schools Board of Education meets at 7:30 tonight in the third floor conference room of the

Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Limb Falls On Line

A limb fell Simday night on an electrical circuit serving East Carolina University, creating a light in the sky that was seen for some distance.

A spokesman for Greenville Utilities said the limb-fall created an outage on Circuit No. 3 serving as a link-on-line for East Carolina University. That circuit is an express circuit that does not involve service to customers, and thereby did not result in a power outage for users. The circuit was restored within a short time.

Break-In

Police said a break-in at 1220A

Battle St. was reported at 3:15 a.m. today.

Officer Darryl Bazemore said a television set and radio-tape player, with a combined value of $393, were taken from the home.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police said four thefts were reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer D.R. Best said a car bra was taken from a vehicle parked at the Heritage Inn on Memorial Drive in an incioent reported at 12:02 p.m. Saturday, while Officer J.W. Isenhour said a 1975 model car was taken from Hollowells Drug Store on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 5:36 p.m.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said a bicycle was taken from the Fast Fare at 2010 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 6:23 p.m. Saturday, while

GETTING READY - Allen McCullers of Raleigh jacks up a section of the ferris wheel Sunday afternoon, while Bobby Hayes places leveling blocks under it at the

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Officer J.A. Bartlett said three cartons of cigar^tes were taken from the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 10:21 p.m. Sunday.

Charges Made

Five peqile were arrested | by Greenville police over the weekend in connection with four separate thefts reported to the department.

Officer E.M. Haddock said Leroy Lee Simmons, 46, of Route 1, Bethel, was charged with shoplifting in c<m-nection with a 12:43 p.m. incident at Overtons Supermarket on Jarvis Street Saturday. Office J.K. McCarthy sakd Shoiid Blichelle HITingate, 18, of 914 Dorm, was dui^ed with larcoiy in connection with Uie theft of a cosmetic compact from the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shoppng Canter which was reputed at7:29p.m.

Officer K.D. Lii^arfelt said David EcKvard Huckabee, 20, of B27 Gl^ dale Court and Nathan Elwood PifAin, 19, (rf Ayden, wm charged with larceny in connection with the thdt d 12 smt drinks fnun the Quali-tv Mart on Greoiville Boulevanl at the Arlington Boulevard intersection, that was repiarted at 5:43 a.m. Sunday.

AcciHxling to Officer J.W. Corbett, Elwood WuUams, 56, of 602 Paris Ave., was charged with shqiliftiM in connection with a 4:56 p.m. incident at the Piggly Wiggly grocery store on Dickinson Avenue.

Violations

Five people were arrested on di^ law violati(Hi charges in connection with several incidents over the weekend, according to Greenville police.

Officer T.E. Evans said Roger Brown of Bethel was charged with possession of marijuana in connection with an 11 p.m. incidoit at the Fifth and Reade Streets intersection.

Officer A.P. White said Mark Anthony Cooper of Belhaven was charged with pos^ion of marijuana and pos^ion drug par-ai^malia in connection with an ll:ti p.m. incident Saturdav at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets. Officer Evans said Lonnie Smith of Route 1, Winterville, was charged with possession of marijuana in connection with a 12:59 a.m. incident Sunday at the Fourt and Reade Streets intersection.

John Jeffoy PemberUm, 19, Gl 800 Heath St. was charged with possession of marijuana and having a ficticious license in connectiwi with a 7:30 a.m. incident Sunday in the 2300 block ai East Fourth Street, according to investigators. Officer L.R. Kepla* said George Fredrick Klidir, 28, of 118 W. Ninth St., was charged with possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and carrying a concealed weapon in connection with a 7:45 p.m. incident at the intersection of Ninth and Washington Streets.

Lottery Charge

Charlie Hiee, 76, of 1300 S. Pitt St. was durged with possession of lottery tictets by Creenville police Saturday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said Hugee was arrested in connection with a 9:41 a.m. incident at the intersection d Third and Cadillac Streets.

Charge Made

Michael Eugene Green, 28, d 903 Douglas Ave. was arrested on breaking and entering and trespassing

charges Saturday, accordii^ to Officer W.S. Heath.

Heath said Green was arrested about 5:45 a.m. in connection with a. Inreak-in at 1404 Dickinson Ave. that was reported at 4 a.m. Saturday.

Arrest .

George Ernest Spruiell Jr., 21, of Winterville, was arrested on biding and entering and larceny charges by Greenville police Friday night.

Officer B.M. Highland said Spruiell was charged with three counts d iHreaking and entering a motor vehicle and one count of larceny in c(mi-nectioo with a 9:45 p.m. incident at BUI Askew Motors on Manorial Drive after a radio-tape player wak: taken from a car. ^ G

Course Set

Pitt Community CoUe^ wUl begin, a first aid course today at 7 p.m. in trader No. 21 on the hx; campus. The 12-hour class meets each Mon-day and Wednesday fian 7-10 p.ni.

(PtoaseturntoA-3)

Views On

Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A.

SAVING BABY TEETH

Many parents underrate the importance of caring for their childrens baby teeth. After all, theyre going to be lost and replaced soon enou^. Often they dont take their children to see the dentist until the child complains of a toothache. Yet even at this point, it may be possible (and advisable) to save the tooth if it is not too badly decayed.

When decay has not destroyed too much of the baby tooth, it is important to try to save it. It is important because it helps the permanent tooth to erupt into the proper space.

H the tooth were extracted, the remaining teeth might crowd together to fill the space, and thereby block out the permanent tooth.

At our office we evaluate the situation to see if it is possible to save the tooth. Often with baby teeth, even when the nerve is dead, they can be saved through a relatively simple procedure called a pul-potomy.

Call our office for an appointment. I will give you my recommendation on saving your childs baby teeth.

Prepwed as a pubk service to promote better dental health From the office of Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A Evans St.

OrMiNtlla 752-5121

Pitt County fairgrounds. The Pitt County Fair will run through Saturday with various rides and entertainement. (Reflector Photo bv Cliff Hollis)

The BUSINESS MACINTOSH

A Professional Presentation Sponsored by

Computer Displays

SERVING EASTERN NC

Wednesday, October 8,1986 Holiday Inn, Greenville, NC 10:00 am or 3:00 pm

featuring

Apple/IBM Compatibility Word Processing

Computer-aided Publishing Office Communications

Spreadsheet / Business Graphics

presented by '

The Staff of Computer Displays

and special guests

Dr. and Mrs. David Granovetter Owners, Triangle Mac Consultants Chapel Hill. NC

Ms. Elaine Woolard President. Woolard & Assoc. Greenville, NC

Mr. Lee Allen, and Associates Senior Sales Representative Apple Computer. Charlotte, NC

David Bunnell, PC WORLD. October 1986

"Afd/iy large corporations are now buying Macintoshes for their high-quality output and their ability to integrate text and graphics in an aesthetically pleasing manner... For such applications, the Macintosh clearly has the edge over the PC. By the time the 386-based machines come along..., Apple will have built enough bridges to MS-DOS to include MS-DOS emulation on the Mac itself. ..In this way, corporations can easily integrate the Macintosh system into a PC environment and exchange data and files, and even programs, through networks."

RSVP 756-9378 "

Reservations required for attendance

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Board to Moot

The board of trustees of East Carolina University will hold its regular quarterly meeting (m campus Oct. 23. Committee meetings will precede the session of the lull 13-member board at 1 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center.

C. Ralji Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte is chairman of the ECU board of trustees. ^

president and chief executive officer of Harte-Hanks Communications, San Antonio, Texas.

The SNPA Foundation conducts mid-career educaticmal programs fw employees of SNPA member newspapers.

Paul H. Rasberry as secretary. Cordell Avery, Ship Bright, Ray Evans, Ed Stanley ana John Williams woe elected to the board of directors, and Dave Bumgarner is the inunediate past president.

Reunion

Tbe Roundtree-Baker family reunion will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Arthur Chapel Church, Bell Arthur. For information call Bennie Rountree at 758-6369 or Earlene Colette at 758-1785.

has aniHHmced revival services tonight through Friday, beginning at 7 p.m. nightly. Guest speaker is the Rev. James Nobles of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church.

Fall Carnival

La Leche

Ushers Union

Vice Chairntan

Weaning and nutrition will be discussed at the La Leche meeting Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. For more information, call Jane Spicer at 758-7763 or Edith Farmer at 758^807.

The City Ushers Union will meet at Speaker 7:30 tonight at Philippi Church of Christ.

Churches taking part nightly are: tonight, New Deliverance Mission, Winterville; Tuesday, Guiding Light, Farmville; Wednesday, Holy Mission, and Thursday ana Friday, to be announced.

Sadie Saulter School will have a fall carnival Thursday from 4:30-7:30 p.m. on the school pounds.

Attractions will include games, and

a hot d(^ supper. Proceeds will go to the school Parent Teacher Associa

tion.

Classes Set

David J. Whichard, president, co-ilisher and editor of The Daily lector, has been elected vice chairman of the Board of 'trustees of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation.

Whichard succeeds Bob Marbut,

New President

Ken Paramore of Greenville recently was installed as president of the Kiwanis Club of Greenville -Progressive City. Other officers are Lee WalRm as vice president and

Adult classes will begin tonight at 7 p.m. on the ca^us of Pitt Community College. The classes include adult driver training, personal income taxes, furniture upholstering and country collectibles.

For information, caU PCC at 756-3130, ext. 253.

Coleman Bailey, president of the North Carolina Student Library Gub, wUl spdc to students interested in forming a library club at J.H. Rose High School. The meeting will be held at Wednesday at 3:25 p.m. in the schools media center.

Bailey is a senior at Farmville Central High School.

At 10 a.m. Tuesday pastor Shirley Atkinson will conduct a Bible training.

Elevations in Pitt County range from approximately 10 to 75 feet above mean sea level with the highest elevations occuring along the extreme western boundary of the county.

Selected

Revival

Holy Mission United Holy Church

Susan Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor of Greenville, has been selected as a member of the tennis team at Salem Academy, Winston-Salem.

z Josephs Jr.

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Editorials

Still Growing

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has begun a $9.5 million expansion project which will consolidate admissions and outpatient activity.

The project will mean the existing lobby will be for visitors use.'

The project involves $8.4 million in new construction and modifications and $1.1 million in new equipment. It will be constructed between the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center and the North Patient Tower.

The new construction will, of course, provide space to make the hospital more efficient.

The beginning of the ptoject brings into focus the remarkable development that has taken place at PCMH since the original building was begun in 1974. Then it was designed as a new county hospital which would replace the old hospital that now serves as a county office building. After construction was begun an agreement was developed to allow PCMH to serve as the clinical facility for the new East Carolina School of Medicine. The hospitals mission and character immediately changed.

President Jack Richardson said that this is the 10th groundbreaking held since construction on the original hospital was undertaken. The complex now has 700,000 square feet of floor space which means that there are 16 acres of interior space. '

It is an amazing record of growth and one that will undoubtedly continue. We were told when the affiliation was made with the medical school that construction would always be under way at PCMH. Soon it will be 12 years since the first groundbreaking and construction has been ongoing. It is a valuable facility and certainly we can expect it to continue growing and changing. Paul T. O^Connor

Subsidizing Low-Wage Industries

RALEIGH - Few North Carolinians would argue that one ( the prime duties of state government is to keep the economy healthy and to spur the development of new jobs.

North Carolinians, however, have always taken a restricted view of how state government meets that duty. The construction of a support system which makes development possible - that is, the building of good roads, the education of a workforce, et cetera - has bwn deemed acceptable. Direct subsidies to industry,,a practice followed in other states, has not been accepted here.

Ten years ago. North Carolina moved into a middle ground between subsidies and infrastructure when the voters approved a constitutional amendment permitting tax-free development bonds. Because the interest earned on these bonds is tax-free, investors take a lower interest rate, and that means cheaper capital for the companies which issue the bonds.

The General Assemby sold this financing change to the voters with the promise that use of the bonds would be very limited. They were to be issued only to manufacturing companies (or tho^ installing pollution control devices) which paid better

than average wages. Thus, the state was agreeing to sacrifi(% some tax revenue but only for those industries which were willing to pay good wages.

A study just released by the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research questions wheier the state has kept its part of the bargain with the taxpayers. The study says the state Department of Commerce has used the industrial revenue bond program to subsidize low-paying companies.

The center found 94 cases where the clause regarding better than

Worthwhile

The world could use a good summit meeting agreement between Secretary-General Gorbachev and President Reagan. To all intents and purposes the Icelandic talks will settle whether both leaders are ready to hold a worthwhile summit meeting.

Influential American advisers say Gorbachev wants and needs something of value to show his people back home; and a lot of Americans are probably thinking Mr. Reagan should deliver something of value to the home front... showing he can deal successfully with the Kremlin leaders.

If both men are sincerely anxious to reach an understanding that would cool risks of a nuclear conflict then the world must wish them well.

For our part, it appears we have everything to gain by a significant melange of accords easing areas of suspicion and friction between the Soviet society and that of the West. To get what we want may require accepting some risks, but that also holds true for the Soviet side. There are also risks in arrogance.

For many years weve been waiting for what the right word, the right smile, the right phrase at Reyk-javic might assure.

Who could turn their back on that?

average wages was waived. Those regulations say that a company can-nm get the bonds unless it rays a wage that is ahove average for the county in which it "is located, or at least 10 percent ahove the state average wage.

The law does allow, however, fw a wage waiver. A company paying average or below average wages can get tax-free financing if the county in which it plans to locate has an unemployment rate of 10 percent or better, of if the countys unemployment rate is one-tenth higher than the state unemployment rate. The law also allows for the waiver if a major plant has just closed in the county.

The center found that in most ca^ the waivers went to firms paying wages well below the state average. Nine apparel firms, for example, laid an average hourly wage ^.24 lelow the state average.

The cfi'tcr does not question the good interitins of the state officials who allowed those waivers. In most cases, the firms which got the waivers for the tax-free financing would not have been able to stay in business, or to take over a plant which otherwise was closing, unless the bonds were allowed. Those 94 waivers saved thousands of jobs for low skill workers.

But this practice does raise a central question; Do the taxpayers want to suDsidize the maintenance of all jobs currently available in North Carolina through these special tax breaks? Or, do the taxpayers only want to grant a tax break when an especially desirable employment situation becomes available^ Hie center contends that the original intent of the law was to address only those hi .-^h-paying jobs.

Two ^ vrrors obviousy decided that ' I V ' 'rs should subsidize the m of low-paying jobs.

That). )d decision, tot it is

nottl ' oters made in 1976.

If thai i > policy of the state,

then i ' ' fully debated in the Gene! iy, as wasthewigi-nalpi i

Public Forum

To the editor:

Jim Broyhill is running a television ad that portrays him as a friend of North Carolinas farmers. The ad gives no specifics about Sen. Broyhills record. One locA at that record will tell you why.

Just a few weeks after being appointed to the Senate, Jim Broyhill voted against a debt ceiling measure that included important drought aid for farmers. The legislation passed 47-40. (Congressional Quarterly No. 208,8-9-86) It included provisions that would: express the sense of Congress that federal and privte lenders should avoid foreclosure for drought victims, require the government to provide surplus government-owned grains and hay to feed livestock in emergencies, and require payments for part of the farmers costs of transporting toy.

Thin^ are not always what they seem and it takes more than a TV ad to make Jim Broyhill a true friend of any farmer.

Judy Sadler

Greenville

Totheeditor:

In reading and hearing about the recent editorials and proposals by the city of Greenville and perhaps Pitt County, I am most concerned about the campaign posters, etc., which are being posted to utility poles, etc., on state and county property and left there indefinitely. These are real eyesores and need some form of regulation, as do the ordinances governing advertisement and signs in and around Greenville and Pitt County.

I have noticed recently in Greenville that local residents are allowing large

signs to be placed on their private property to solicit votes. I feel almost certain that this will allow and proviae ihe necessary maintenance as well as removal of iese signs in an adequate and well-cared-for manner.

But I must insist that the placing of signs on city and county property and leaving them there indefinitely and unattended needs to be looked at more closely. I saw one particular utility pole near my house (outside city limits) with five different campaign slogans on it, most of which were obsolete. We need regulationsand now.

We people in public offices who are running for elections to be as responsible tor their campaign posters as they want us to believe iat they are

about us and our rights. Help us keep America beautiful and litter-free. This tCou

Phyllis Riggs

should include Pitt County and Greenville. Route 3, Greenville

Stephen S. Rosenfeld

Soviets Showing New Shrewdness

WASHINGTON - It becomes clear that Mikhail Gorbachev has sharply altered Soviet tactics on dealing internationally with human rights. We saw a piece of the new action in the package of prisoner releases and summit plans that wrapped up the Daniloff affair.

The earlier tactic - developed alter the Helsinki Final Act of 1975 and Jimmy Carters ascendancy put the Soviet human-rights record at the center of the political stage - was stonewalling. The Kremlin took ex-)ressions ol foreign concern as Inter-erence in its Internal affairs, sought io establish that foreign pressures would hurt more than help, and put

on the pleaders and the would-be beneficiaries an onus for undercutting East-West progress in other areaf.

Gorbachev has not undone the tou^ nationalistic line tot has added to it an element of sophistication and maneuver. It was given a public showing in the New York press conference of Soviet Forei^ Minister Eduard ^vardnadze onHiesday.

Not only did the minister entertain questions on (soH^alled) dissidents and on emigration. He portrayed human rights as a two-way street in which even now, he claimed, an American scientist is seeking Soviet asylum and several hundred

Soviet emigrants are asking to return home. And he accepted as normal and legitimate the human-rights inquiries that come from administra-tums and from congressmen, saying that all of this we do take into account.

Handle these matters quietly, wittHHit unduly dramatizing them, Shevardnadze advised Americans,

without trying to capitalize politically on them. This is the "only correct approach, he said, implicitlyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

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invoking the quiet diplomacy of the detente days of the 1970s.

In fact, it would have been impossible for the Nixon administration to generate Soviet concessions in human rights without being able to point to the massive American public demand for them. Still, the Soviets seethed at having to appear to bow to this demand, and President Nixon and Henry Kissinger, once they had begun reaping some gains from it, were unable to provide the political

ri in which the Soviets could , if they would, that they did not have to be constantly hit over the head. Finally, the Soviets walked away.

Gorbachev is aware that American public opinion enforces in this case, reinforces - official demands. He challenged Dante Fascell, when the House Foreign Affairs chairman saw him in the Kremlin, to go out and tell the press that the Americans had discussed Andrei Sakharov and human rights and had received a calm hearing. Gorbachevs diplomats in Washington have fanned out, as they do when a hot cable comes in, to ask Americans whether demonstrators might hound the boss if he were to come to town.

No less does Gorbachev know that

the treatment of dissent is a tender political issue in the Soviet Union, the more so when it is tied to considerations of concessions under foreign iressure. No Kremlin leader has the atitude, let atone the impulse, to pay the full American price in human rights in order to move on to items of greater Soviet concern.

In the United States there is a certain tendency to assurtle there is no limit to the amount of American iressure that the Soviet political raffic will bear. Many |ood-nearted people holding this opinion have not examined it. Others nave, and they know it is a detente-wrecker. Ronald Reagan, as a conservative and as man with a deep emotional streak in him, is vulnerable to being tugged very hard on this score.

Gorbachev is showing a more open face to the West in this area, attemp; ting in some ways to substitute openness for actual delivery, playing shrewdly to Europes different chemistry and making the occasional timely and splashy gesture (Shcharansky, Orlov) to keep the human-rights lobbies off balance. He is cynical but coherent in showing bemusement bordering on contempt for the Wests fascination with human rights and in trying to exploit this sentiment for his own bargaining purposes.

Tne West has got to keep up systematic pressure but also to show some awareness, without being intimidated, of the need for restraint. It is demeaning to have to bargain with the Soviets to stop doing things -treating people badly, i^oring their word - they should not be doing. The reasons to do it are to benefit people and to bring other political objectives within closer reach.

Totheeditor:

Those of us who watched the Star Wars television program on Sept. 30 are aware of how difficult this issue is. In response to recent letters in this newspaper from Howard Lyons, Edith Webber and Holly Thomas, I would like to make the following points;

1. A Star Wars defense depends entirely on a computer system of imiH^ce-dentto complexity. You thought the glitches on your computereized bills were bad? Stay tuned.

2. Supi^rters of Star Wars acknowledge that it is designed to protect our missile sites so that we can retaliate after our cities have toen destroyed. This is a return to mutually assured destruction (MAD). It does not decrease the present likelihood of nuclear war, but escalates the arms race at staggering cost.

3. Star Wars promoter Edward Teller admitted on television that a costly space-based program could to countered much more cheaply by additional missiles plus flocks of decoys.

4. The Russians distrust the motives of our government as much as we distrust the motives of theirs. They fear that if the U.S. thought it tod a Star Wars defense, it would make a first strike. Americans on their side fear that a worried USSR would seize the initiative and strike before the system is completed.

The bottom line is that Star Wars might protect us from the accidental launch of a few missiles, but its unintended effects on our lives and civilization are more likely to to terminal.

Walter Jones vote to limit next years Star Wars budget to last years plus inflation ($3.1 billion) shows some understanding of these facts.

Jean Lowry Greenville

Totheeditor:

Id like to know Broyhills view on the Carnegie Report on Education Teachers for the 21st Century.

Id like to know James G. Martins stand on the same issue. If they know, this issue needs to to explained to the public.

Hattie Lou Milis Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 wwds and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves Uk right to cut longer letters. Signatures and^one numbers should be included on all letters.

Elisha Douglas ^Strength For Today

In one of his epistles St. Paul makes the statment, I die daily.

This great Christian lead-er had discovered that the secret of happy Christian living lies in forgetting ones self. Paul had discovered that happiness comes from being able to say no to ones self when there is good reason for saying it.

A modern poet expressed Pauls meaning when he said that every act of kindness is a little death. Every

time we put self aside we die to self ; every time we die to self we become alive to certain joys and powers we never knew existed. We never give up anything worth having wnen we give up our selfish wills. Actually, we are giving up the one thing that is keeping us from being happy.

The worst tyrant in the world is the capital L When we put him in his place, we find how meaningful life cante. f

Plea

(Continued from A-1)

We still are waiting for a serious move by the French government toward the release of the 17 strug-glers in Kuwait. France is capable of resolving this issue...

Kuwait, an oil-rich Arab state in the Persian Gulf, has refused to free anjr of the prisoners, most of them Shiites. The bombings on Dec. 12, 1983, killed five people and wounded more than 80.

The date and circumstances under which todays tape was made were not clear.

On Friday, the extremist group believed linked to Iran released a videotape of two American hostages, Terry Anderson and David Jacobsen, in which they called upon the Reagan administration to work as hard for their release as it had to free American journalist Nicholas Daniloff from Moscow, where he had been charged with spying. ,

Fontaine said he felt Premier Jacques Chiracs government was giving the families of the hostages and the French public opinion nice promises but in reality no action.

His voice feeble but steady, Fontaine stressed the hardships of captivity.

How much longer will I be able to stand it? All that remains of me is my skin and bones. Maybe another Christmas, another New Year without you, if I am not dead before that, he told his wife.

Carton, 63, a French Embassy protocol officer who was kidnapped the same day Fontaine was abducted in a different location of Moslem west Beirut, also addressed his wife, Denise.

I am at the end of the rope, desperate. I do not know what words to invent to tell you what I feel... I feel 1 am weaker and physically and morally vulnerable. We are really at the end of the road, Carton said.

I wonder what our leaders are doing towards what we call slow death. Whatever the result of this case will be, I feel that I am a finished man, he said.

Carton said Chiracs center-right government had certainly done better than the previous Socialist administration in the effort to gain the hostages release But he said Chirac appeared to have been satisfied with the release of two French journalists last June and let us down.

He was referring to Frances Antenne-2 television network reporter Philip Rochot, 37, and cameraman Georges Hansen, who were released on June 20 by their Shiite kidnappers after three months of captivity.

Carton and Fontaine looked thin and pale as they read from prepared statements. Carton, wearing a white sweater, choked up frequently and appeared on the verge of tears. All three spoke in French.

Kauffmann, 42, of the French LEvenement du Jeudi weekly, appeared more composed than his fellow hostages. He wore a brown shirt and, like Fontaine and Carton, was unshaven.

Kauffmann, who was abducted on the Beirut airport highway May 22, 1985, said: Our captors talk to us about death. We are sinking. It is hard to see yourself sinking when those who can save you only pretend that they are saving you.

Dont talk to me about principles, those grand principles that they (government leaders) have ignored when higher interests are at stake. But it seems we are not higher interests. We are merely a thorn, a bit disturbing sometimes when the case of the hostages is in the forefront. Kaitffmann said he had the im-iression that our government would ike the people to forget us and shut out our case.

11 Storm Deaths Reported In Manila

By RUBEN G. ALABASTRO Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Torrential rains and high winds lashed the Manila area today and the Red Cross reported at least 11 deaths. Thousands of people were evacuated from flood waters, which reached seven feet in some districts.

Schools and businesses were closed and several international flights were diverted from Manilas airport.

The city Weather Bureau said that as of mid-afternoon, nearly 17 inches of rain had fallen in the capital since early Sunday and officials said the Las Pinas suburb was under more than seven feet of water.

The casualty toll was given by Red Cross spokeswoman Tessie Pina, who said nine of the deaths were in Victoria, 50 miles east of the capital in Laguna province. .

She said at least 10,000 people had been evacuated to shelters away from low-lying areas. The Office of Civil Defense estimated that about 38,000 people live in areas severely stricken by the flooding, and that most had left for shelters or to stay with relatives.

An accurate count on evacuations was impossible because flooding had disrupted telephone and transport links throughout the capital city of 8 million.

About 2,000 picnickers stranded overnight on Corregidor Island, 26

miles southwest of Manila, were cargo ship and taken to Manilas

evacuated by a Philippine navy South Pier, government radio

reported

Wallace Wade Dies

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Wallace Wade, the former Duke and Alabama football coach who* brought the 1941 Rose Bowl to Durham from Pasadena, Calif., after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, died this morning after a brief illness. He was 94.

Wade coached in five Rose Bowls and played in one as a member of the Brown Universitv team that tost to

Washington in 1916. He coached eight years at Alabama, where he won 61 games, lost 13 and tied three before going to Duke:

At Duke, Wade compiled a record of 110-36-7 in two coactiing stints between 1931 and 1941 and 1946 through 1950.

Wade had been hospitalized for the past several weeks, suffering from pneunionia.

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Rather was treated at Lenox Hill Hospital for blows to the jaw and the left side of his back, and was released to his personal physicians care, said hospital administrator Stephen Gavala.

Rathers injuries did not appear to be serious, said Gavala.

The newsman joined CBS News in 1962. He succeeded Waller Cronkite as anchor and managing editor of the CBS Evening News in 1981.

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Congressional Club Maintains Active Role

RALEIGH (AP) - For the first time in a decade, the Congressional Club is not sponsoring a Senate or congressional candidate in North Carolina, so the group has turned its attention to the Alabama senate race and the State Departments feud with Sen. Jesse Helms.

The clubs handpicked candidate for the U.S. Senate in North Carolina, David Funderburk, lost the GOP primary to Sen. Jim Broyhill. So far, the club has not become involved in the race between Broyhill and former Gov. Terry Sanford.

But that doesnt mean the club has stopped its fund-raising and letter-writing efforts to its 300,000 conservative contributors. The club has raised $8 million and spent $8.5 million for the 18-month ^riod ending June 30.

The Raleigh-based club, which is Helms political organization, has offered its help to the re-election of Republican Sen. Jeremiah Denton of Alabama.

Samples of the clubs letters were published in Sundays editions of The News and Observer of Raleigh.

Right now, we are behind in 12 critical conservative races because we are dangerously short of our new budget demands, wrote R.E. Carter Wrenn, the clubs executive director, in a letter dated May 12. We must increase our canaidate support budget by $252,000 over the next 30 days and over the next six months by $2,250,000.

Helms wrote in a letter dated July 30 that contributions and moral sup^ port carried me through some exceedingly dark days - the vicious

campaign assault mounted against me in 1984 by ultra-leftwing activists from every comer of our country.

Ti^ether we won the battle. But the war wages on. This year, the No. 1 target of the limousine liberals and ttw big labor IxKses is my close friend and colleague. Senator Jeremiah Denton of Alabama.

In a Sept. 8 letter. Helms asked club supporters to give $150,000 to Denton in the next 10 days. Enclosed in a letter dated Sept. 23 was a copy of a $100 personal check Helms mailed to Denton. Helms suggested that his supporters do likewise.

We cannot turn cwitrol of the Senate over to Ted Kennedy and let the liberals take a major step toward winning the 1988 presidential election, wrote Tom Ellis, the clubs chairman, in an Aug. 14-dated letter.

Right now, we need $475,000 in all. And $45,835.69 must be raised by Aug. 25.

A Sept. 12 letter written by Wrenn said Helms has long been a thorn in the side of the State Department, and now they are determined to destroy Jesses effectiveness in the Senate. In the letter was a request for $400,000 for an advertising campaign. Wrenn wrote on Sept. 26 that the

Highway Fatalities

By The Associated Press Twelve people were killed in traffic accidents on North Carolina roads and highways over the weekend including a Forsyth County man who drowned after his car plunged into a lake, the state Hi^way Patrol

liberal news media and the State Department foreign policy establishment have banded together tosmear Jesse Helms.

they are on the news virtually every night calling Jesse a dictator

lover, a Nazi, a dangerous right-wing extremist. 'The letter said $350,000 to $400,000 is needed for a television, radiio and new^per advertising campaign to defend Helms.

reported. So fart

_j far this year, 1,211 people have died in North Carolina traffic wrecks, compared to 1,158 reported at this same time last year.

Crimestoppers

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

I f

PLANES COLLIDE Three people were killed Sunday when two small airplanes collided as they were approaching the Goldsboro airport. Authorities said the

crash victims were all commercial-rated pilots. Laserphoto)

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Tailgate Drinking A Problem At Schools

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill acknowledges that ending the practice of tailgate drinking may be impossible, but he says the school should try.

I doubt that we will achieve a complete abstinence of (alcohol) use, CTiancellor Christopher For-dham said. But we have an obligation to discourage it, and thats what we do.

A week before the football season opened, ticket holders and alumni received a letter from the athletic department asking them to set a good example for students, particularly because of the increase in the drinking age from 19 to 21.

Fordham also made a public appeal to discourage drinking on campus by football fans and students alike.

'The university is part of society, and society is becoming increasingly concerned about the use and abuse of alcohol, Fordham said Saturday. Were reflecting that concern.

But some people attending the Georgia Tech-North Carolina football game apparently continued to consume alcohol at their tailgate parties despite the warnings.

What are they going to do? asked John Lewis of Rocky Mount, a 1963 UNC graduate who was hosting a party in a parking lot near Morrison dormitory Saturday, come here and ticket some guy who gives $10,000 a year to the college?

They arent going to crack down on it. It s a law that people dont want enforced. I dont think theres anything wrong with it, he said.

According to Major C.E. Mauer of the campus police, out of 30 officers who were on duty at Saturdays game, two were assigned to patrol the parking lots and issue warning tickets to people caught drinking alcohol in public.

Mauer said two officers patrolled the lot from 8 a.m. to noon, and had written out several warning tickets. At the next home game, those who are found with beer or liquor will be charged with an infraction.

What were trying to do is educate , the people, said Mauer. There will be no alcohol on campus.

Off campus, one out of 37 police officers was patrolling for tailgaters drinking publicly, according to Capt. Gregg Jarvies of the Chapel Hill Police.

Most of the tailgating goes on in. side the campus parking Tots, said Jarvies, who noted that displaying alcohol in a public place is illegal, as well as carrying it in an automobile.

Those tailgaters drinking beer Saturday said no one had warned them about drinking on campus. And in the parking lots, there was hardly evidence of a police presence.

V(fe\)(fentecnbExpan4 DivensifyAnd Hawe ASteady Cash Flowi Padue Has Done AIIThiee For Us.

I have three sons who want to stay on the form, so we had to find a way to overcome the instability of tobacco and row-crop fenning. needed a new,

steady source of income we could depend on, so we could ke^ on Kirming.

Our Perdue broiler house hasproven to be the answer for us. Growingchickens is steady dependable, gives us the cash flow we need, and its not affected by dry weather or Government programs. Wfere )uilding our second Perdue louse now.

I know a lot of my neighbors are skeptical of poultry companies, but Perdue is different. \\b knew nothingabout raising )oultry when we started, ^rdue worked with us every step of the way. Perdue has done exactly what they said they would and we are well satisfied. Perdue is a big outfit, with solid programs, good service and theyre here to stay.

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ing tobacco, com, sovbeans and wheat in our fields. Our chicken income also got us out of the financial squeeze we were feeing.

Last year we had a 25<f assessment off the top of our tobacco crop and adrop in support prices that cut deep in our profits. Wl\ also keep on growing com, although its hard to make any money growing it. The more acres you have, the more money you lose. Soy-beans'are a tad better, as is wheat. Rowcropping is so dependent on weather and ferm programs. There are so many things that can work against you.

But were fermers who want to stay on the ferm. Our decision to build a Perdue broiler house and go into the chicken business was one of the best things weve ever done. I only wish we could have started five, ten years earlier.

Give yourself a raise-raisin with Perdue.

IN THE STATE

Inmate Dies In Fall

RALEIGH (AP) - An inmate awaiting trial on auto larceny charges either jumped (h- fell to his death fnan a fifth floOT window at the Wake County. Jail, Sheriff John H. Baker Jr. said.

Investigators were trying to determine Sunday night whether Joel David Perry, 25, of Raleigh, was coinmitting suicide or ti^ to escape when he broke a kitchen sUm room window and fell to the sidewalk.

' t*At this point, it appears to be suicide, Baker said.

ferry, who had been in the jail siijce Sept. 18 when he was arrested in connection with the theft of a car, wds being held on $500 bond. His bond originally had been $1,000, Baker said.

Baker said Perry had been upset reently because he had been unable toipost ImhhI. He said he had made seyeral telephone calls to relatives Stnday.

VHe had been concerned because nolone in his family appeared to want to get him out on bond, Baker said.

Drug Conviefions

fAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A 2^-year investigation into a drug organization that operated out of NoHh Carolina has resulted in the copviction of two men on in connection with a (dan to import more t^n l.dbo pounds of marijuana, a member of the Presidents Drug Task Fwce said.

^illiam Herbert Hill of Fort Myers, Fla., and Bruce Allen Someider of Charlotte, were Ix^ coOvicted by a federal jury in Fayetteville Sunday afternoon, said Thmnas T. Swaim, an assistant U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of North C^olina and a member of the drug task force.

Hill was charged in three counts of an indictment which alleged that he conspired to illegally impcnt, possess and distribute more than 1,000 pounds of marijuana. He also was c(Hivicted of obstruction of ji|stice by intentionally providing false financial informatiim to a special agent of the Internal Revenue Smice.

Schneider was convicted of conspiracy to import, possess and distribute more than 1,000 pounds of marijuana.

Two others defendants were acquitted. Ronald Marquis of Boston was charged with a conspiracy count in connection with his alleged in-' volvonent in an airplane dr^. Afnil Dawn J(dinson of Charlotte had been charged with makina a telei^xme call <Mi boialf of Schneider in the alleged drug deal.

Lower Rates In N,C,

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina loctors pay lower premiums than in most states because fewer claims were filed and court judgements were not as high, but one official says doctors are concerned that the atmosphere may be changing.

David G. Warren, a professor in health law at Duke Univmsity Medi- ^ cal Center and executive director of the N.C. Medical Maliaactice Study Commission, said North Carolina doctors were concerned that the relatively low rates may soon be a Ung of the past.

There is a feeling that we may not

for much longer enjw our low There is also

premiums, he said the sense that we can still do something about it... because of the fact that things arent out of hand yet. Theres still time to come up with the

Reasons for the more conservative climate here could include a more dispersed population, more pul^ confidence in doctors, the less litigious nature of state residents and a higher quality of medical care, Warren said.

I think the basic reason you dont see the higher rates is our juries are very conservative in their awanb, said state Insurance (^mmissioner Jim Long. We dont have as many suits or claims being filed, and the tort system is more conservative.

A recent General Accounting Office report on medical malpractice

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insurance cost showed that North Carolina consbtenthr ranked in the lower half of premiumf costs when compared to other states. The GAO is the investigative arm <rf Congress.

Doctors Supported

GREENSBORO (AP) Doctors

acted in good faith when they dkl not try to have Leonard Avery involuntarily committed after the Vietnam veteran threatened Veterans Administration doctors and IBM workers, a federal judge has ruled.

U.S. District Judge Eugoie Gordons ruling came Friday in the dismissal of a $4 niillion lawsuit filed by the dau^tor (rf a man killed whm Avery opened fire at IBMs office complex at Research Triangle Park in 1962.

Linda Glenn Currie, daughter of Ralph A. Glenn, contended^t four doctors at the VA hospital in Diml^ were n^ligmit fw not having Avmy committed.

Avery, 42, who is serving a life prison sentence for killing Gtenn and wounding four othrn, entered tte IBM complex dressed in military fatigues and carrying Molotov cocktails, a semi-automatic rifle and

id^ofammui The disgruntled ex-worker fired at least 12 rounds and lit the homemade bombs before sbootiog Glenn after the S6-year-<dd sUx^num tried to reason with him.

In a memorandum acoom^ying his order, Gordon wrote that the doctors good faith was beyond a doidJt. He said they were personally interested in the outcome of their dedak because they, too, bad been threatened.

The lawsuit named the United States as a defmdai^ but it was directed at the VA boqatal and four its psychiatrists: to. Owen Budi, David Fred Colvard, John Ingram Walker and Jesse 0. Cbvenar.

Thu Daily Ruflector, QrnvUle, N.C.

Monduy, October 6,1966

Migrants Depart

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - As autumn approaches, the migrant

workers who harvested the tobacco crop this summer are prmaring to leave drought-troubled North Candina with little more than what they came with.

Most of them will return with their families to Florida or Texas, said Steve Adams, the superinten^t d the Employment Security Commissions division of rmal maiqxiwer.

A few will head as far north as Midiigan to harvest other crops, while the rest will return to Central America or Mexico, retracing the paths that brought them here.

Some have managed to save a few hundred ddlars, but many wound up spending most of their mon^ on necessities, oftmi paying inflated prices for thmn.

We were adventurers when we left Mexico, said Felipe Arroyo, 30, a migrant worker in Kernersville.

We thought it would be better here. * That has not been so.

This summm', Arroyo rarely made m(x% than $60 a*week, uora the summer drought broke. Then he. b^an to make only a little more.

When diere is work, ow life is OK, be said through a translator.

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Lifestyletilow A Success, She Tries To Help Other Women

EDITORS NOTE - Dr. Susan Foryvard, therapist and author, recalls how she was swept off her feet by her ex-husband. He was. she says, CKarming, charismatic...like a husky Tyrone Power. Her Prince charming turned out to be a m spgynist, a woman-hater, and to-day-Forward is trying to help other Women who have abusive husbands.

: By NANCY SHULINS I AP Newsfeatures Writer NPW YORK (AP) - The new patient arrived in old jeans and a shapeless smock, her body 60 pounds overweight, her hair stringy, her nails bitten down to the quick. Nancy was 34, her hands shook uncon trollably, and she had an ulcer.

Four years before, as a fashion coordinator for a Los Angeles department store, she had traveled the world in designer clothes, meeting and dating fascinating men. She had been confident, competent, beautiful.

What had transformed her into a woman who rarely left home, who cried often and felt inadequate, was neither physical nor mental illness.

It was marriage, to a man she described as charming, successful and dynamic. He was also a misogynist - a woman-hater.

As she listened to Nancys story, her; new therapist. Dr. Susan Fw-wai^, began to feel shaky. In addi-tioii to Uie usual compassion and empathy, she recalls feeling something else: a shock of recogmtion.

She, too, was the wife of a misogynist, a man who for years had been chipping away at her dwindling reserves of self-worth.

By day, in her office, Susan the thecapist helped others regain their self^teem. At night, in her home, Susan the victim surrendered her own.

On the outside, she appeared confident, attractive, successful. But she, too, was suffering the depression, self-doubt and pain of an emotionally battered woman.

hi time. Forward was able to break free of her marriage and rebuild her

life. Today, she conducts her own call-in pn^ram on ABC Talkradio, broadcast from her home in Los Angeles. Her private practice is thriving. And she has just completed a book that she hopes will help other women recover from relationships with misi^ynists.

Men Who Hate Women and the Women Who Love Them is a self-help manual for the thousands of women whose misery has been the focus of Forwards practice for the past five Or six years.

Her research began in earnest after she broached the subject on her radio program. The response from women listeners was immediate and overwhelming, she says. When she discussed misogyny on a local TV talk show, several women crew members rushed over to her after the show. Nearly all had had relationships with men who fit the patterns Forward described. _

It was then that I realized I had a tiger by the tail, says Forward, who delved into the psychological literature in a search tor more information. Finding none, she began compiling her own.

The finished product, Men Who Hate Women..., is divided into two parts. The first describes the mechanics of misogynistic relationships. The second provides behavioral techniques to help women become less vulnerable to the vast array of psychological weapons in the mis(^ists arsenal: the explosive anger, unrelenting criticism, and shifting of blame that he uses to control and diminish his partner.

Many of the case histories in the book nave positive outcomes, although storybo(4[ endings are rare. Forward estimates that seven out of 10 women she counsels wind up leav,-ing their husbands.

While a few misogynists can be helped to change their behavior. Forward says, many cannot. But what women can do Im very optimistic about, she says. They can start to act in their own best interest.

Barbie's Collection

MILLION DOLLAR BARBIE A Japanese toy manufacturer and a jeweller uilveiled this Barbie doll at their,1986 fall and winter collection in Tokyo re|:ently. The dress, consisting of 687 pieces of diamonds used in the dolls dms. earrings and Jewelry total 101 karats and are estimated to cost one million dollars. (AP Laserphoto)

To do so, she says, the; must first uiuterstand the destructive patterns at W01L in their relationships.

The classic misogynist is often a successful professional - a doctor, lawyer, engineer. Charming, attentive and rwnantic, he comes on strong, sweeping a woman off her feet with a swift, intense courtship.

When I met my own husband, I was an actress. On our fi st date. I opei^ the door and :b it passed out, Forward recalls. har g, char^atic, he had sta lalit fe was like a husky Tyrori or

Glimpses of troublo of

temper, excessive unreasonable jealou o

ajqie^ during cfHut^i fleeting, easy for woman to ignore.

In Forwards ca< a temper, she sav cm a trip ti^etth ;

abusive and tenipt . - _

sawitasaminwlhi- X

Lateron,aftariT t

fades into the ba( i i a

Hyde comes to the < with dizzying rei misogynist blami v

everything from bn bumttoast.

Typically, Fwward v, n iie explodes over the most in.- gotieant

events.... Perhap his partner forgot to pick up the dry cleaning, or the toast came out too dark, or maybe they ran out of toilet paper. He treats her momentary fall from grace as if it were a federal offense.

In her own marriage. Forward recalls, thered be outbursts and flare-ups. Id twist myself into a pretzel trying to be what he wanted. Outwardly, her husband pretended to sui^rt her decision to go to graduate school to study clinical social woric. But in truth, his attitude more closely resembled that of a patronizing father. Hed call me his little baby girl. Hed say, My little baby girl is going to college. How cute. Like many women trapped in destructive relationships. Forward blamed herself for her husbands unhappiness. If the man she fell in love with was as wonderful as shed led herself to believe, she reasoned, Ms anger must somehow be her fault.

What keeps such a marriage alive is the glimmer of hope that perhaps, \|f the wife says and does everythhig just right, the haiqpiness of their early days can be restored. To try to fit her husbands dusive ideal of what a wife should be, the woman takes on the impossible task of trying to (lease him. Forward says. She cuts irself off from all his irritants her job, hobbies, family and friends. Her

Meeting Place

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Rotary Qub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. /)ptimist Gub meets at Threef

7:30 p m\- Woodmen o the World, |im(on Lodge.jneets at Community

7:30 p.m. Greeil^ille Saddle Club meets at Piney GroW FWB / (Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 /

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Giapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Gwrcn 7:30 pan Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Adf-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meetii^ at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed dascussion, AA Building. Farmville Midway

8;00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting. Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Gardoi Chib meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow) meets at St. James United Method-at Cburch. Call 7S8-11 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Dufriicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Today's Women of Greenville meet at St. Paul s ^iscopal Church 6:30 p.m. REAL Cnsis Intervention

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

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

FRIDAY

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

Births

Center meets

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet at western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple ohn Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Cohunous, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weoL open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Jauncey's, Memorial Drive 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three ^eers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets

8:00 p.m. Ala teen, a meeting for children of alcoholics wiU meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

Price

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Price, Lot 54 Riverview Estate, a daughter, Ashley Danielle, on Sept. 24, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dunn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Winterville, a daughter. Heather Elizabeth, on Sept. 24, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cuthrell

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cuthrell, Route 13, Greenville, a dau^ter, Julie Ann, on Sept. 24,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sutton, Winterville, a son, Michael Brandon, on Sept. 25, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Yoder

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yoder, 218 Kings Arms Apartments, a son, Robert Paul, on Sept. 25,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tetterton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tetterton, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Rebecca Jeap, on Sept. 26,1986, in Ptt County Memorial Hospital.

Council

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Council, 410 W, Fifth St., a son, Logan Rishard, on Sept. 26, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

world shriidis to a single relationship her marriage.

Still, her husband mistreats her.

A misogynists victim is often a bright, powerful, professional woman. They are not schleps. They are not losers, Forward says. They tend to be in control of every other compartment of their lives.

Often they are the dau^ters of abusive fathers and submissive mothers, who passed on a powerful message: Men are allowed to behave any way they choose. If a dau^ter watches her mother submit to endless abuse, she learns that a womans role is to hold onto a relationship at all costs, even when the cost is her own dignity and selfesteem.

The son of a tyrannical father, on the other hand, sees only two options: He can abuse others, lUie his father, or he can be a helpless victim, like his mother.

He, too, receives messages; The only way to control women is by abusing them. To do so, he learns, is acceptable behavior perhaps the only behavior that will earn him his fathers approval

In Forwards marriage, when I began to get successful in my career, thats when all hell broke loose. Things escalated, and I ended up sabotaging my own career progress.

The turning point came when she signed her first book contract, for Betrayal of Innocence, an account of her relationship with her abusive Taier.'

Rather than celebrate with her husband. Forward says, she slunk into her kitchen and raised her glass of wine in a solitary toast, convinced that her good news would only infuriate her mate.

Hie ni^t I kicked my husband out of the house, I had to finidi die last chapter. Then I went into therapy.

After 14 years of marriage. Forward found the stren^ to face life on her own. Im still romantic and Im still Optimistic, she says. Im not in a serious relationship now, but I know I will be auin.

She also fin comfwt in the knowledge that, While I will always have a fatal attraction for misogynists, I will never again commit my life to one. Giving iq) yourself is too high a jnice topay fw any relationship.

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The largest contributors to the crpation of new jobs in Pitt County between Mav 1984 and 1985 were wholesale and retail traders.

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Couple Exchanges Vows Performed On Saturdoy

The Pally Reflector. GrenvHI, N.C.

Monday. Octobef 6,1966 /^.gCandlelight Wedding Ceremony Performed Saturday Evening

ROBERSONVILLE - The wedding ceremony of Lynn Perry and Robert Charles Miller took place Saturday afternoon at 3:30. The Rev. Robert E. Wallace conducted the double ring ceremony in the First Giristiandiurch.

Parents of the bride are Doris Johnson Perry and James Elbert Perry, both of Robersonville. She was given in marriage by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Miller of Carlisle, Pa., are parents of the bridegroom.

Kim Perry Brown of Morehead City was honor attendant for her sister. Anna Margaret Harris and Tammy Johnson, both of Greenville, and Tracy Bailey of Winston-Salem were , bridesmaids. Flower girls were Sara Brown of Morehead City, niece of the bride, and Jennifer Hamman of Carlisle, Pa., niece of the bridegroom.

The best man was Michael Kir-chner of Warminster, Pa. Ushers included James Elbert Perry Jr. of Hobgood, Ricky Brown of Morehead City and Bradford Fields of Merimack, N.H.

Organist Michael Harris and flutist Tom Meece presented a prc^ram of wedding music.

The bride wore a tea length gown of white charmeuse with an overlay of white Venise face. The gown was styled with a square lace collar and a V-neckline accented by a lace bow and long sheer lace sleeves with lace edging at the wrists. The chemise styled dress was fashioned with a

dropped waistline emphasized by the lace edging at the waist and on the scallops hemline. She vime a white satin cocktail hat with dotted illusion veiling. wiH-e pearl earrings and necklace, a gift of the bride^rwm. She carried a bouquet of long-stemmed white roses, robys breath and fuji tuffs centered with a handkerchief of white Belgian lace.

The honor attendant wore a tea length gown of dusty rose silk jacquard styled with a square collar trimmed in lace and a dr(^^ waistline. She carried a mixture of long-stemmed flowers including white spider mums, dusty rose miniature carnations and babys breath tied with dusty rose ribbon.

The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant. The flower girls wore matching tea length dresses of dusty rose taffeta fashioned with ruffled necklines, j^f sleeves and 'athered skirts, all trimmed in white ace. Each carried white wicker ba^ets filled with daisies.

An outdoor reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. A.T. J(^nson received guests and Mrs. Thomas Gardner presided at the register. Mrs. Billie Johnson and Mrs. T.B. Sitterson poured punch. Mrs. Hal Overman and Mrs. Donnie Everett served cake. Assisting were Mrs. David Kennedy, Amy Gray, Lesley Roberson and Beth Roberson.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Irving L. Smith Jr.

The couple traveled to the Pocono Mountains for a wedding trip.

The bride graduated from Roanoke High Scl)ol and attended Pitt Community College. The bridegroom . graduated from Carlisle High School and attended Penn State University.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn in Williamston tiven by the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. John Boykin entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon at her home. Priw to their wedding, the couple was honored at a supper, dance and party.

MRS. MILLER

Potter's Work Recalls Plantation Days And

The

Slaves

ByRONHARRlST Associated Press Writer GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP) -Mozelle Collins worn shoe strikes the spinning base of his potters wheel with power and precision taking visitors back to the 1850s and the era of big Southern plantations and slave labor.

In his hands, a mound of river clay rapidly is shaped into a vase as his fingers manipulate the^moist brownish-gray material on the rotating whrel at his waist.

form enjoy

with my hands and I like meeting people and this job lets me do both.

SEA LEVEL - Susan Candace Goodwin and Temi^ Strong Chadwick, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Sea Level Missionary Baptist Church.

The Rev. Jack Franks of Pii conducted the double ring, car light ceremony. Ac<riytes wore Lenny and Phillip Goodwin, brothers of the tuide.

Parents (rf the coui^ ar Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. CModwin of Sea Level and Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Chadwick of Marshallb^.

Ada Morris of Atlantic, N.C., was matron of honor and Allison Tew of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Jeanne Cox of Greenville and Sandra Rose of Williston, sisters (rf the Inide, Bonnie Nelson of Straits and Sharon Willis of Barkers Island, sisters of the bridegiwm, and Kim Grubb of Greenville. Renee Rose of Williston, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The miniature bride was Rachd Nelson of Straits, niece of the bridegroom, and the miniature bridegroom was Patrick Rose of Willison, nephew of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was, best man. Ushers included Darryl Chadwick oi Marshallb^rg, brother of the bridegroom, Charles Goodwin of Sea Level and Marcus Goodwin of Atlantic, brothers of the taide, Brian Chadwick, cousin of the bridegroom, Robert Guthrie and Patrick Smith, allofMarshallberg.

Leslee Fulcher was pianist and Ann Joyner was flutist. Both are from Sea Level. The father of the bridegroom was vocalist and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lewis of Otway sang duets. Directing the ceremony was Alma pton of Cedar Island, li^en in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza and Chantilly lace. The fitted cnantilly lace bodhce featured a Q^n Anne neckline with beaded Venise lace motifs, shrer back ydce and 1^ omutton Lace sleves finished with cuffs of silk Venise lace forming calla points over the hands. Tiers of chantilly lace formed the A-line skirt, with alter-

As a half-dozen people seated on wooden benches watch in the pottery cabin at the Florewood River Plantation, Collins describes his craft:

You can see it building but you got to be careful not to push too much into the wails. Come a little closer and you can see it take shape.

For the past eight years at this living history park, Collins has dressed in wool and cotton pants, a patterned shirt and floppy hat - the everyday

garb of an 1850s plantation worker III II

Had Humble Deginnings

plantations that once flourished in ^

nating tiers lace and organza ruffles flowed into a semi-cathedral train. She wore a circlette of silk flowers with a side spray of silk flowers and pearls with an illusion pouf that flowed into a fin^rtip length veil illusion edged with pearls. The veil was designed by the brides grandmother, Geneva Lupton of Sea Level. The bride carried a white lace fan accented with an ar-ran^ent of rainbow colored silk daisies, gypsophilia and roses with white satin ribbons.

The honor attendants wore yellow floor length taffeta gowns styled with close fitting bodices with sweetheart necklines, puffed sleeves finished with bows at the shoulders and ruffed edge. The skirts flared into two tiers <rf scalloped ruffles and ended in a ruffle. Each carried an ivory lace fan accented with an arrangement of rainbow colored silk flowers with yellow satin ribbons. Each wore a garlaiul of matching flowers in their hair. The Iwidesmaids wore similar styled eowns in rainbow colors and garlands and carried similar fans.

The flower girl wore a similar styled garland and gown enhanced with tiers of scalloped ruffles in rainbow colors. She carried an ivory wicker basket decorated \Vtth ivory satin ribbons filled with rainbow colored flowers.

The miniature bride wore a floor length gown (rf white knit chiffon over taffeta with a sweetheart neckline accented with a ruffle. The skirt ended in a ruffle enhanced wiUi white satin bows and ribbon at the waist. She wore a veil similar to the brides, created by her mother, Bonnie Nelson of Straits. She carried a white lace fan similar to the brides.

Jason Goodwin, nei^w of the bride, and Susan Nelson, nephew of the bri^room, rolled the aisle runner. Elizabeth Goodwin of Sea Level presided at the register. Kelly Chadwick, niece of the bridegroom, distributed wedding ribbon.

A reception was held at the Sea Level Inn. Hostesses were Candace Goodwin of Sea Level, sister-in-law of the bride, Adrienne Willis of Barkers Island, niece of the

MRS. CHADWICK

bridegroom, and Amy Lawrence of Betty.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed at Barclays Bank of N.C. in Green ville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Community College and is employed at Tar River Communications in Greenville

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Puppet 'Shotgun Red'

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.

the Mississippi Delta.

I think what I do is bring back memories of what theyve read or seen about plantation life, he said. And theres a lot of personal satisfaction in seeing people interested in what I do.

I like to show them how plantations were set up, how some planta-ti<ms made the things they nreded. He said visitors often sit through m(H% than one demonstration and then return to his cabin before leav-

PERSONAL REFERENCES

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Personal References, an exhibition of works by three artists, is on view at the Kansas City Art Institute through Oct. 5.

The exhibition focuses on painters Raymond Saunders and Phyllis Bramson and sculptor Martin Puryear.

Personal References, says the institute, refers to those things that make an artists perspective unique. Each of the three artists have different points of reference from which they tell us about their world and themselves.

Tliey just dont believe the first demonstration and IheyU come back for a second look, he said. I like when they ask questions because it gives me a chance to show what I know about my work.

While Collins stocky frame and faded clothing leave the impression of a plantation laborer, his training came during the period he was earning a bachelors and masters degree in art at Jackson State University.

A slave didnt go to school and he would have learned this skill by having it passed down in his family, he said. Basically, my skills were developed through education.

I try to keep things like they were but I still let my own designs come out. Back then, they got their clay from the river bank and they made things they needed around the plantation, such as everyday cookware.

I get commercial clay and my wheel has some modern innovations. But I still do things like get the rust off equipment and iron to make a basic stain to color the pottery, the same method used by the plantation potters.

Most of the bowls, vases, jugs and other pottei^ items made during his demonstrations are placed in the sun to di7, covered with a glaze and offered for sale at the plantations visitors center. They sell for about $5 each, with the money going to maintain the state park.

He said his creations are designed to stimulate the interest of those watching.

By SANDY BROWN Brainerd Daily Dispatch

BRAINERD, Minn. (AP) - Steve Hall stands in the plush living room of his nearly-paid-off home on Rice Lake and shakes his head, marveling about the way his luck has turned.

Where was it all five years ago, when I was starving? he asks.

Hall owns and operates Shotgun Red, the lovable cowboy puppet who co-hosts the Nashville Now television show, appears regularly on the syndicated Hee Haw and has his own country video music show called Country Clips.

From its modest beginnings as a toy sitting on a Brainei^ hobby store shelf, the puppet has garnered enwmous pc^Milarity among young and old alike.

Shotgun Red now has a 26,000-member fan club, and Hall has the names stored on a computer in his basement. Many of those fans send entries to Shotgun Reds Joke of the Week contest, which is featured on the Hee Haw show, so large bags stuffed with mail are also stored in comers of the basement.

The puppet also is the subject of severa novelty items, including the usual array of T-shirts, hats, coloring books, buttons and bumper stickers. Hall owns all copyrights to those.

One of the best selling Shotgun Red items is a stuffed likeness of the puppet. Hall sold 13,000 of them last year (6260,000 worth, he said), and is back-ordered for 35,000 more.

In a recent interview. Hall sat down rather tiredly in one of his large, leather living-room chairs and prepared to talk about his band, Southbound 76, and the latest escapades of Shotgun.

Before he did, though, he flicked on his large-screen TV and tuned it to the Nashville Now show.

He scanned the audience. Theres a Shotgun Red hat, he said excitedly. Theres another one.

Hall first gave an update on his band. Southbound 76, he said, has performed at several state fairs this summer, including those in Minnesota, Ohio and Amansas. The band will also do several road dates at various clubs.

Because Hall flies weekly to Nashville to tape his TV shows, he and Shotgun join the band only on. weekends, he said.

It was through Southbound 76 that Hall first got on the Nashville Now show back in 1963, he recalled.

He was in Nashville with the tend to promote the International Battle of the Bands contest. While he was there, a Nashville Now official asked him to crash the show with Shotgun Red - that is, sit in the audience and talk to host Ralph Emery.

He did, aiul the puppet was such a hit that Hall was asked to bring him back periodically as a co-host. That gradually worked into semi-regidar apprarances. Hall said.

'Then, when the Nashville Network came up with the concept for a music video program. Shotgun Red was tagged as the perfect host by the producer.

They didnt want a deejay, Hall said. So they thought. Why not Shotgun Red?

The show is rated in the top three of all shows on the Nashville Network, Hall said, with an estimated 270,000 viewers. Its on three times every Saturday, he said.

Hall also has signed a five-year contract with the Hee Haw show.

Shotgun Red has been nominated twice, but hasnt won, the Music City News Country Comedy Act of the Year.

The puppet also was nominated fw

the Music TV Host of the Year by the Academy oi Cable ExceUence.

Hall becomes animated when he talks about future plans for his valu-aUe puppet. Some of those plans include Brainerd.

Hall said he had proposed an idea for a Shotgun Red Christmas Special to Nashville Network producers, with the show to be shot in Brainerd. And he plans to tape a special in the Brainerd area featuring Shotgun Red doing some fishing.

I want to do it because it will give Brainerd a shot in the arm, Hall said.

Money-Saving PiLsta Main Dishes. See FREE (^reaniette . C(K)kb(K)k in todays paper.

A S2.40 value with coupons.

A hike through the hills can burn from 200 to more than 500 calories an hour, depending on your speed and the height of the hills.

Brodys Celebrates Evan Picone and Allure Shoe Week.

Brodys Greenville Shoe Department personnel are totally aware of what's happening in the shoe fashion world. This week we are celebrating Evan Picone & Allure fall shoe week.

Tim Byrd, Bn^s shoe buyer, says Allure is being shown for the, first time in Greenville, and we are very excited about their fall styles.

This shoe retails from 188.00 to $100.00. CokM^ to be found in the shoes are Royal Blue, Purple Tone, Green, Winter White, Taupe, Black. Colors are important for the fashion picture of fall 1966. These brands will compliment the fall fashion story in clothes.

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A United Way Non-Profit Program

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HouwClMnlng 758-1976

Farm Work ^ Ganaral Labor

Kenneth Pollard 312 E. 10th St.

Coordinator Greenville, N.C.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is 50 to75 cents lower at N.C. buying statkms. Kinston, S(Hveys (Wner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 50.25; Clinton, FayetteviUe, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.75; Wilson 50.00; Rowland 50.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Whiteville 49.00; Wallace 45.50; Spiveys Corner 46.00; Rowland

45.00. _

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on brmlers fw this week s trading was 53.00 cents, based i full trucK load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'/2 to 3 poiflids birds. 92 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 55.32 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is firm and the live supply is light to adequate for a good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was

1.904.000, compared to 1,816,000 last Friday. _

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady to 4 ents lower at mostly 1.55-1.67 in East and ihostly 1.80-1.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 5 cents lower at mostly 4.524.92 in East and mostly 4.60-4.91 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.56-2.62; oats 1.04-1.23; (new crop soybeans 4.42-4.80).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed early today in light trading, showing no apparent direction after a mild gain last week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 7.60 points to 1781.78 as of 10:30 a.m. EDT on Wall Street.

Among broader market indicators, the New York Stock Exchanges composite index measuring all listed issues rose 0.01 to 134.82. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 0.37 to 262.34.

Advancing and declining issues were rot^y equal on the Big Board, where volume totaled about 12 million shares 30 minutes after the opening bell.

- IBM shot up 2 to 132'8. Press reports said the worlds largest Computer company was preparing to unveil a series of small, comparatively inexpensive mainframe computers in an aggressive move into the midrange market.

USX led the NYSEs most active list at 26^, up V4. Stock trading in the nations biggest steel ccnnpany has been heavy over the past few weeks because of speculation that it may be the target of an unsolicited takeover attempt.

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Goodyear

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Honeywell

HCA

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lot Paper InUReS JamesRvr Kmart

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78% 77% 78%

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33V4 32% 33%

42% 42 42%

34 33% 33%

45% 46% 46%

56% 58 56

33% 33 33%

53% 53% 53%

71% 70% 70%

53 53

133% 131

6848 67%

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32% 31% 31%

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30% 30% 30%

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62% 61% 61%

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Adans

Mr. Calvin Adams Jr. died Sunday at Lenoir County Memorial Hoapitaf. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Ctmard

A funeral for Mrs. Lillie Ruth Cannon Coward, 45, of 1106 W. Third St., will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Zk Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden, by the Rev. Charlie Wilson. Buiial will ftdlow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Coward, a native of Pitt County, graduated from South Ayden (tigh S^ool in 1969. She was a member of Zion Chapel Free Will B^t Church.

irviving are four dai^ters, Mrs. Ariane Jones and Mrs. Feleda Cannon, both of Greenville. Ifrs. Leslie Williams of Riverhead, N.Y., and Miss Robota Coward the hoine; a sister. Miss Winnie Carol Carmon of Greenville; a foster sister, Ms. Marion Sinith of Bronx, N.Y.; a brother, Bobby Earl Carmon of Greenville, and six grandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home from 7:30-8:30 tonight and at other times will be at the home, 1106 W. Third St.

Davenport

Bfr. William Luther DavenpcHrt, 84, died Sunday at his home, 110 N.. Summit St.

His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson

40% 40% 40%

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67% 67%

(ContinqedfromA-1)

NEW YORK (API -Midday slocks:

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44% 44% 44%

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Crash...

(Continued form A-1)

tempting to land at about 11:35 a.m. Sunday.

Curtis Waddell, an airport operator at Goldsboro-Wayne Aviation, said the Piper Cub had no radio, but officials said the Goldsboro airport is an uncontrolled airport, which means that radios are not required.

Moneypenny said the planes both crushed about 1,000 feet short of the runway. Federal Aviation Administration inspector Robert W. Simmons said it appeared that both planes had been making their final approach to the runway.

There were just two airplanes in the same airspace, both approaching a runway on a routine landing, seemingly, Hill said. It seems to be an unfortunate circumstance where the pilots werent aware of each other. Obviously they missed seeing one another.

Two of the dead were identified as Herbert H. Howell, 57, of Goldsboro, an insurance agent and instructor pilot who was aboard the Piper, and Buford Longwilh, 45, of Goldsboro, a pilot on the Cessna, Moneypenny said.

The third victim was identified as Roger D. Reason. 37,' of Wilson Coun-

Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp NatDisliil Navistar NoiflkSou Nynex

Oweisin PacTd

PI^Dod PhilipMor

KSssr

KSSu SS SS " OH from te Soviet government

JS 2I about the sinking.

30% In Moscow, a spokesman for the

isiKr S5 sa a

searsRoeb 21* L formation at all about tiwse repofts

SkyUneCp 1348 13 13 (rfthesinking.

is&co iSi as Branun saW aNavjrPWpaW

swst^u loov. 100% 100% plane reported the sinking more than

^ 500 miles east of Bermuda and 80

Sinc S'" ^ miles from the point whw

Si* 2., fire and explosion killed three men.

u u% ml Braman noted that the sub haden-

ijswi^ k'* 54% 54% countered rough seas as it was being

Sh is i 8w towdthrooghtheAtlantic.

westptpep 48v. 47% 4IV4 He added ttet a reasonably pru-

w^^ ^ ^ ^ dent individual would have to assume

w^j I; ^ ^ that (with) the kind of damage that

wS^ M ^ M was shown in the photos, ...youre go-

xeroxCp 51% 51% 51% mitobetakiiigonsomewater.

One source had noted that the Following are selected stock quoutions as submarine, designed to carry 16 nu-

ofn;ooa.m: clear-tipped missUes, had ap^rently

^hian^ii .........................mv4 sustained Hfiinflgn to its hull and

Burroughs Corporation......................Wk ubiubbv; w uuu

Cenner^niesL^^...............................7% pOSSlWy ODO miSSlle tubC hatCh

Fieldcrcst Mills ...................31V. cover.

Halteras Ins. Securities that, the Pentagon

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................70% immediate explanation of why the

Jefferson Pilot...................................32% sutaiarine sank.

iJTe^SiMnv...............................declined to say

Interstate sSintks 11% whether the United States had been

^lins & Aikman ..................32% aUe to monittNT the status trf the subs

tviro niictear reactors as the vessel United Telecommunicattoos...........,...26% Sailk.

Dominion f^rcw .........44% fiut a retired U.S. Navy officer,

OVER THE COUNTER......................co^anded the nu-

BranchBank ..............36% to 37 clear-powered submarine Polans,

Planters National Bank...............20% to 21 said Officials had Studied such a

v^^Tkan..................worst-case scenario and cooclud-

souUieni National Bnk...to 25% cd there would be no danger from

Peoples Bank.........................ISV* to 15% this "

AS b?>.

now associate director of the Center , for Defense Information, a private

Pentagon watchdt^ group, said any ty, said Dr. Jack Drummond, Wayne radioactivity from the nuclear reac-

County chief medical examiner, tors would be diluted by the sea

Reason was a passenger in the per The sources identified the Soviet

, merchant ship towing the sub as the

Hill said the planes app^red to Krasnogvardeysk.

have fallen nose^lown within about Two nuclear-powered U.S sub-

50 feet of each otter. He said the vie- marines sank in the 1096s, neither

tims apparently died instantly. with apaprent radioactive con-

(Hficials said none of the victims tamination. The Scorpion, with 99

was thrown from the planes and men aboard, was lost in May 1968.

there was no fire on either aircraft. The Thresher, with 129 men, went

Waddell said Longwith was return- dion^ m April 1963

ing from /teheville, where he had a Pentagon spokesman, Maj.

taken North Candna Oil Jobbers Larry Icenogle, said earlier today

Association Pr^ident Dillon Wooten tjmt the sub was in trouble, although

! conventton. t did not appear to be in immediate

Waddell said the Cessna Longwith danger (dsiiuting.

was flying was equipped irith a radio Icenogle said there was no imam he had contacted the airport me^te indication of renewed fire

when he was some 10 to 15 mi^ aboard the vessel. Asked whether the

away, and again when he started his approach.

The deaths were the first accidental fatalities at the aiiport since it opened in the late 1960s, tiill said.

Howell was apparently supervising Reason, who was practicins landing for cro|Hlustin|, Drummond said.

The Piper Cub, like most crop-dusters, has a third wheel on the tail section of the plane, which makes it more difficult to land, Drummond said.

Hills said the Piper Cub can be flown from both seats. He said it was . not clear whether Howell or Reason was flying at the time of the accident.

Funeral Chapel by the Revs. John T. Woo^y ami Dav^ Hill. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Davenport spent most of his life in Pitt uxmty, having lived in Bethel (xior to movii^ to Greenville in 1941. He owned and operated Davenport Jewelry Store until his retiremmit. He was a member of the Landmark Bajptist Church and was a former member of the Greenville Mens Christian Fellowship.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Melissa Cayton Davenport; a daughter, Mrs. Peggy D. Harris of Greenville; five grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

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

Franklin

GBIFTON - Mr. James Grady Franklin, 82, of Route 3, Grifton, died this morning at Lenoir County Hospital, Kinston.

Mas(mic graveside rites will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Evergreen Memorial Estates by Dr. MorripAnkron.

Mr. Franklin, a native of Jc^inson, S.C., was a retired lumberman- He was a member of the Shriners, Grifton Masonic Lodge and a member of the Scottish Rites.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosalie Stoxes Franklin of the home; a son, John Franklin of Chapel Hill; two step-sons, Wayne Clark of Tallahasee, Fla. and Steve Gark of Pensacola, Fla; three daughters,

Miss Lynda Franklin of Chapel Hill, Miss Faye Franklin oi JohnsUxi, S.C., ana Mrs. Harvey Williams of Greenwood, S.C., and three step-grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that contributions be made to the Grifton Rescue Squad or the First Christian Church.

The family will receive friends at the home. Route 3, Grifton, tonight.

Arrangements by Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

Ormsby

Albert Rodger Ckrmsby, 65, died Sunday at Pitt Ckxmty Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. Camercm West at Blaylcick Funeral Chapel in Warrenb. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery.

Mr. Ormsby, a native of Warren County, had lived in Simpson for the past year.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Novella G. Ormsby of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Janice 0. Henderson of Raleigh; a step-son, Harold J. Edwards of Simpson; a brother, Travis Ormsby of Warrenton; a granddaughter, and three step-grandchilmen.

Webb

Mrs. Susie Williams Webb, 76, died Sunday in St. Petersburg, Fla. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkers(Hi Funeral Home.

OKEECHOBEE,~Fla. - Mrs. Con- i nie Weygant died Friday at her. hcxne, 21 Palm Court, Buckheadj; Ridge.

Her funeral will be conducted* Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church by the Rev. Hugh; Duffy. Burial will be in Our Lady of ^ Heaven Cemetery in Pompano

ship may be sinking, Icenogle replied, From what we can tell right now, it wont sink in the next 30 minutes or the next two days, but its having difficulty out there.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told reporters en route to Japan on Sunday that photographs of the disabled submarine showed hatches blown away, the submarines skin peeled back and a hole in the vessels side.

It Io(^ a little bit like Chernobyl, he added, referring to the Soviet nuclear plant that exploded and burned in April.

He said an explosion was very, vw great and Uiat there was a lot of (amage to the vessel, which had been on sentry duty east of Bermuda.

Weinberger also said that while the Soviets had reported three deaths from the fire trat erupted onboard Friday, I would assume there would have to be more.

The Washington Post, in todays editions, quoted an unidentified Defense Department official as saying a hole in the subs side appeared not to be the result of an explosion but of crew members cutting away a section ( the vessels 426-foot-long hull. The step apparently was neces-say to bring the situation under con-

U.S. P-3 Orion reconnaissance ilanes reported the fire appeared to )e out Sunday morning before the vessel b^an moving northeast from its position about 552 miles east of B^uda, Icenogle said. A Pentagon source said the submarine probably was being taken to a Soviet port.

The sub began moving Sunday afternoon under its own power at two nautical miles per hour, Iceni^le said. But around 5 p.m. EDT, he reported, The Soviet sub is under tow by the Soviet merchant vessel Krasnogvardeysk.

The ship is a Yankee-class submarine, which according to the Janes Fighting Ships, is an older model that first appeared in the mid-1960s.

Reagan, after Saturdays message from Gorbachev, offered the U.S. governments assistance. But the White House said Sunday the Soviets have not asked for help.

Asked about the incident Sunday by reporters at a White House concert by pianist Vladimir Horowitz, Reagan said the prompt Soviet repcNriing of the affair showed that Gwbactev had learned something from his slow reaction to the Cher-lu^I disaster.

The Federal Aviation Administra-

United way

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LIcooMd And AccwdlWd By TM Stale of North CaioHne_

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Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

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ti(Hi, at the i^uest of the Navy, restricted airspace around the stricken sub, barring most aircraft from flying within 200 miles of the area below altitudes of 10,000 feet, FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said. The U.S. Coast Guard issued a notice to mariners warning them out of the area.

The Pentagon said Saturday night the U.S. reconnaissance planes had reported seeing smoke coming from the submarine and observed glowing spots, but spokeswoman Lt. Col. E^na Palmer said there was no^ indication the glowing was nuclear in nature.

The source said smoke was observed spewing from a number of open hatches as well as one of the missile tubes. But the source said it was impossible to tel) whether the fire involved the missile tubes or whether the crew of the sub was simply trving to get the smoke out through aU available openings.

The average daily temperature in Pitt County is 73 degrees Farenteit. The average daily minimum temperature is 50 degrees Farenteit.

Mrs. Weygant was a native <rf New;; Bern, N.C., and was a member of St. ^ Pauls Catholic Church. She was a finrmer emfdoyee of The (New Bern). Sun-Journal.

Surviving are her husband, Theodcffe G. Weygant; two sons,. Sean Weygant of Fort Lauderdale' and Micteel Weygant of Frankfurt, West Germany; a daughter, Ms.-Sieila Walling ci Clifton, Clolo.: two; brothers, Michael Connolly ot Las Vegas, Nev., and John Connolly of Greenville, N.C., and four sisters, Ms. Josephine Fitzsimmons of Iselin, N.J., Ms. Rita Adams of McSter-, rytown, Pa., Sister Anita Connolly (rf Rye, N.Y., and Ms. Trudy Connolly of New Bern, N.C.

Memorials may be sent to Hospice-of Okeechobee, P.O. Box 1543, Okeechobee, Fla. 33474.

WiUiams Mrs. Ada Williams of 106 Content-nea St. died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Baby ...

(Continued from A-l)

Even though Mission Air doesnt ask fw payment, Thomas nurses at Pitt Mem(xial collected $700 to donate to the organization in Thomass name. They said most of this money was raised by literally passing a hat at a conference for parents of and professionals working with premature babies they atteided in early September.

Thomass great-great-aunt I(Hna Collins and PCMH social worker Hope Vaughn were also at the airport to see him off.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

CASI lisisins ^

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(MiABv) 146I-&14J60

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Qreenvilla, N.C. Monday. October 6,1966

Sports

^Entertaininent

Comics

Classified

Two Big-Play Wide Receivers Key Wins For Bears, 49ers

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer Keith Ortego and Jerry Rice dont settle for small potatoes when it comes to catching passes.

The second-year NFL wide receivers, Ortego for Chicago and Rice for San Francisco, took turns embarrassing the opposition with long pass plays Sunday, catching six passes each.

He had the adrenaline going, Bears quarterback Jim McMahon said after teaming with Ortego fw 157 yards and one touchdown in a 23-0 victory over Minnesota. I knew he was fast, but not that fast.

Weve always wanted a receiver and we certainly have 1 and we have to take full advantage of him, 49ers Coach Bill Walsh said of Rice after he combined with Jeff Kemp for 172 yards and three touchdowns in a 35-21 victory over the Indianapolis Colts.

Ortego caught a 49-yard rass to set up a two-yard touchdown V Walter Payton in the second quarter, putting Chicago ahead 7-0. McMahon also hit Ortego for a 58-yard bomb in the fourth quarter.

Rice cau^t scoring passes of 45,58 and 16 yards from Kemp. The former Mississippi Valley State star now has six touchdowns this season, four of them for 45 or more yards.

In other games Sunday, it was Cin

cinnati 34, Green Bay 28; Cleveland 27, Pittsburgh 24; Detroit 24, Houshm 13; Los Angeles Raiders 24, Kansas City 17; New England 34, Miami 7; Philadelphia 16, Atlanta 0; New York Giants 13, St. Louis 6; WashingUm 14, New Orleans 6; Los Angeles Rams 26, Tampa Bay 20; Denver 29, Dallas 14; and New York Jets 14, Buffalo 13.

In tonights game, San Diego is at Seattle.

Ortego, a third-string wide receiver and kick returner for Chicago last year, started Sunday because of injuries to Dennis McKinnon, Ken Margerum and Dennis Gitry.

My teammates didnt know I had it in me, Ortego said. Now theyre calling me White Li^tning.

The Bears, who join Washington and Denver as tm NFLs only unbeaten teams after five weeks, posted their first shutout of the season after notching two in last seasons playoffs on their way to the Super Bowl championship.

The Bears intercepten two passes by Tommy Kramer and sacked him seven times while holding the Vikings to 159 yards of offense, including 45 on the ground.

McMahon, who has won his last 20 starts, finished the day with 12 completions in 19 attemi^ for 204 yards and one interception.

But Ortego was clearly the Bears star.

Ive been waiting for a day like this to it)ve myseu to my teammates and the fans, Ortego said.

274 yards When

[no interceptions.

11 see (Rice) running free it gives me confidence, said Kemp, starting his fourth game for 4-1 San Fraiu;isco since Joe Mimtana injured his bade. I can throw it (Hit there about as far and high as I want and know hes going to get to it.

Eagles 16, Falcons 0 Philadelpnia held Atlanta to 228 yards, 195 under their league-Ieadii^ average, to hand the Falcons their first loss.

The Eagles stopped the Falcons from scoring when they went inside ie 10 on their first two p(&sessions, snapping a streak of 16 consecutive times that Atlanta had scored when it got inside the 20.

Philadeli^ias offense struggled early, but Junior Tautalatasi and Ron Johnson turned short passes into long gains that set up a touchdown and field goal late in the first half. Ron Jaworskis eight-yard pass to Mike Quick accounted for the only touchdown of the game.

Paul McFadden kicked three field goals for the Eagles.

(SeeNFL,B-2)Plucked Bird

Atlanta Falcon receiver Floyd Dixon (86) gets his jersey stretched Sunday by Philadelphia Eagle defender Evan Cooper,

right, at Atlanta Fulton Country Stadium. The Eagles gave the Falcons their first loss of the season, 16-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Mets And Astros Finish Up Strong

By BRIAN TRUSDELL Associated Press Writer Neither team looked away, flinched or even blinked. The New York Mets and Houston Astros wanted to make sure any weakness, however slight, were well hidden hiding into their playoff showdown.

Both New York and Houston won their last five games to set new club vicUHy records and try to gain some psychological advantage fcnr this weras seven-game playoff series, which, opens Wednesday night in Houston.

On Sunday, starter Bob Knepper pitched five perfect innings as the first of five Houston pitchers to com

bine on a four-hitter m a 4-1 triumph over the Atlanta Braves. The Astros just missed getting their seventh shutout in 11 games when Dave Smith allowed three hits in the ninth inning, including Andre Thomas RBI single.

Darryl Strawberry hit a grand slam, Gary (^rter added a three-run homer and Ron Darling and Sid Fernandez combined on a four-hitter in the Mets 94) rout of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Theres bound to be a letdown, Mets Manager Dave Johnson said. But in the last week, the intensity has been building. I can feel it. Were gearing up for the playoffs.

While the Mets got into the record book, so did Atlanta Manager Chuck Tanner. By managing the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1984 and 1985 and guiding the Braves to a 72-89 finish this year. Tanner became the first ma-jor-league manager to lead three consecutive last-place teams since

Preston Gomez of Padres in 1969-71.

Fernandez pitched the final four innings for his first major-league save.

Phillies 2, Expos 1 Luis Aguayo scored on Dann Bilardellos passed ball in the bottom of the 10th inning, enabling Dan Schatzedar, 6-5, to get his second victory in as many days as Philadelphia finished with an 86-75 record, ttiird bt behind New York and Houston.

Montreal outfielder Tim Raines did not play Sunday and finished with a .334 battii^ average, ahead of the Dodgers Steve Sax .332 and San Diegos Tony Gwynns .329 to win the NL batting title.

Padres 2, Reds 1 Andy Hawkins tossed a three-hitter over eight innings in Cincinnati for his first victory in six weeks.

Hawkins, 10-8, allowed three singles as he earned his first victory since Aug. 19, snapping the Reds four-game winning streak.

Giants 11, Dodgers 2 San Franciscos Clandy Maldanado hit a grand slam and a two-run homer and Mike Krukow pitched a seven-hitter over 61-3 innii^ to win 20 games for the first time in his major-league career.

Krukow, 20-9, also drove in two runs for the visitors with a fifth-inning single and a seventh-inning suicide squeeze bunt.

Chicago 8, St. Louis 1 Jody Davis and Brian Dayett hit home runs and Guy Hoffman combined with rookie Drew Hall on a seven-hitter for the Chs.

Boston, Californio End Up With LossesThere It Goes

Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees reacts after hitting a home run to lead off the game against the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park in Boston Sunday, the last game of the regular season for the two clubs. (AP Laserphoto)

By BENW.\LKER AP Baseball Writer The Boston Red Sox and California Angels say their mini-slumps are over. Theyre ready to start the American League playoffs.

The intensity level will pick up on Tuesday, thoui, and with that the bats will pick up, vowed Bostons Wade Boggs, the major league batting champion.

The Red Sox dropped their final four games of the season at home to the New York Yankees, including a 7-0 loss Sunday. Boston equalled its season high with four straight defeats an(f scored only five runs on 18 hits in the process.

The Angels won only twice in nine games after clinching the AL West title, yet Manager Gene Mauch is not concerned.

It would be silly to be worried about it, Mauch said after Sundays 7-4 toss in Texas. What counts is Tuesday. Its a whole new season. Game 1 of the playoffs will be Tuesday night in Fenway Park and matches Bostons Roger Clemens, 24-4, against Mike Witt, 18-10.

Boggs finished with a .357 average and won his third AL batting title. He did not play in Bostons final four games because of a right hamstring injury. He expects to start the playoff opener.

The Red Sox third baseman said he has done some light jogging in the past few days and done a tremendous amount of stretching ... used heat, ice, ultrasound and weights. Boggs won the batting title over New Yorks Don Mattingly, who went 2-for-5 Sunday and finis|ied at .352.

Mattingly, needing to go 6-for-6 to overtake Boggs, was moved into the leadoff spot in the Yankees lineup and led off the game with his 31st home run. He later hit his 53rd dbu-ble, surpassing the team record of 52 setbyLou(iehrig in 1927.

I didnt thir^ I had a realistic chance, Mattingly said. I was pleased, though. I went for it. I wasnt tentative. I went up there aggressive and tried to hit the ball lard

Rookie Scott Nielsen, 4-4, pitched a five-hitter for his seconil shutout. Henry Cotto homered and doubled for New York, helping pin the loss on Jeff Sellers, 3-7.

Don Sutton, scheduled to start Game 4 of the pl^offs for California, took the loss in Texas. Sutton, 15-11, gave up nine hits and six earned runs in 5 2-3 innings. On Thursday, Witt was shelled for eight hits an(l four runs in three innings.

Texas rookie Pete Incaviglia hit a two-run homer in the first inning, his 30th. He became the 11th rookie in AL history- and the 16th in the majors to hit 30 homers as a rookie.

Charlie Hough, 17-10, pitched a five-hitter and closed the season with a five-game winning streak.

As6, Royals 0

Curt Young pitched 6 2-3 perfect innings and finished with a one-hitter as Oakland defeated Kansas City.

The only batter to reach base against Young was Kevin Seitzer, who hit a high chopper with two outs in the seventh and beat third baseman Carney Lansfords throw by a step.

(SeeAL B-3)World Series Quest Set To Begin

By BEN WALKER pasts. The New York Mets will try

AP Baseball Writer and prove they are the best team in

The Boston Red Sox and Gene the major leagues, and the Houston

Mauch will try and overcome their Astros will try to stop them.

In each case, pitching should be the key as the best-of-seven baseball playoffs start this week.

Roger Clemens of the Red Sox and Mike Witt of the California Angels meet Tuesday night in Game 1 of the American League playoffs at Boston. New Yorks Dwirat (jo^n opposes Houstons Mike Scott in the Nauonal League opener Wednesday night at theAstrooome.

This year, all four teams won their (UvisiiHis with a week or more to spre. But, the Mets and Astros bat->ued to the final day of the regular season for the NL pitching title, while California ranked secomTand Boston third in the AL.

Ive been bored since last Sunday, said Mauch, Californias manager, after his team lost six of seven

Smes following their clinching of AL West Sept. 26.

Im not going to eet worried. Youll see a difference when there's a gottaon both sides.

Gemens, hit by a line drive in the right elbow in his final regu-lar-season start last Wednesday, pitched on the sidelines Saturday and said he felt great.

But, it also was announced that T(Mm Seaver would not be able to pitch in the playirffs because ^ a strained right knee.

I Seaver, who was 5-7 with Boston

and 2-6 with the Chicago White Sox this year, had been listed as a possible starter in Game 4. He said he thought he might be able to pitch in the World Series if the Red Sox advance that far.

The Mets, who were led by Seaver to their only World Series title in 1969, are making their first playoff appearance since 1973. The Mets officially clinched the NL East Division championship Sept. 17. although they ran up a 13-game lead by the All-Star break and coasted home. They set a team record in winning the most games since Cincinnati won 108 in 1975.

The advantage is that you can get mentally tired before you get pysi-cally tired, second baseman Wally Backman said of the Mets easy second half of the season. In this case, weve had time to rest our minds and were in good shape physically.

Hopefully, it wont be a long seri. If our starting pitching does the job its capable of, it wont be.

.The Astros are counting on their starters to offset the Mets hitters, who led the league in hitting.

Scott, liFlO including a no-hitter that clinched the NL West on Sept 25, led the majors in ERA with 2.22 and 306 strikeouts.Rested And Ready

Bostons Wade Boggs sits in the dugout during the Red Sox final regular season game against the New York Yankees. Boggs missed the final game with a hamstring pull. On Tuesday, Boggs and his Red Sox teammates will begin their American League playoff series against the California Angels. (AP Laserphoto)

g.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. _ Monday, October 6.1986

Woody Peele

Frustration is a thing that builds and feeds on itself.

And the long, long iosing streak of the Pirates is beginning to build upon itself. Saturday, against Southwestern Louisiana, the Pirates appeared to have an outstanding shot at breaking that 13-game losing streak that was weighing down upon them.

The defense gave them the break they needed when Flint McCallum came up with an interception late in the first half at the USL Two )lays later, fullback Anthony Simpson broke through the middle of the ine and dashed into the end zone from 16 yards out. That, coupled with Chuck Berleths PAT kick, provided the Pirates with a 7-6 halftime lead.

,pr

But they came close only a couple of times after that. A penalty nullified a late touchdown and forced the Pirates to accept a field goal. Then, late in the game, several potential scoring opportunities were lost, mainly because receivers were just unable to nolo (wito the ball.

It began to follow Murphys law: Whatever can go wrong will go wrong.

And when the frustrations of the long skid continue, people begin to believe in that law and start waiting for those bad things to happen. Coach Art Baker pointed that out in his postgame comments: I feel now that our players are more worried about making mistakes than-looking for positives. There isnt anybody who's going to give us anything.

Poor offensive pass protection, breakdowns in the blocking on outside plays, and a poor passing attack either from the quarterback and or the receiver end cost the Pirates their chances for victory Saturday.

It is, unfortunately, the duty of the media to point out that the Pirates are riding the countrys longest Division I-A losing streak. While we may not enjoy saying it, it must be said and Baker and his staff realise this. It becomes a constant reminder of the problems - and therefore more frustrating - as the Pirates go into each Saturdays encounter.

The streak will end of that we can be sure. The only question now is when.

While it is still early October, basketball season is just around the comer. Under NCAA rules, practice can begin on Oct. 15. just nine days away. Both Coach Charlie Harrison and Coach Emily Manwaring will be out to see if they can present improved versions of their teams when iey take the floor in late November.

Harrisons mens club is hopeful of an upper division finish this winter, white Manwaring would like to return to the championship seat the Lady Pirates have occupied since conference play started until they were dethroned last winter by James Madison.

The Colonial Athletic Association's basketball schedule with Home Team Sports, a pay-cable outfit which currently is not available in this area, was released this past week by the CAA office.

Of the eight teams in the conference, seven will receive television exposure over the network during the upcoming season. The lone team not on the tube - you guessed it.

Athletic Director Ken Karr said that ECU was originally scheduled to be on the slate, but the game was replaced by another. Navy, as the defending champion, and with All-American David Robinson in his senior year, get tne lions share, and another Navy game was that which knocked the Pirates out of the picture.

Karr said that another TV package was also being planned in which the Pirates would have appeared three times, but that deal fell through in September

There are two factors which, Karr agreed, might have had a role in the Pirates not being seen. First is the fact that HTS is not available in Greenville. A second factor may be the fact that lighting in Minges Coliseum is only marginal for television broadcasting. Promises for improved lighting have been made for several years, but have not materalized.

Not being on the television slate can be harmful to the Pirates when it comes to recruiting. An interested young man who might be considering the Pirates would have to ask the reasons behind the omission. And he might not like what he hears.

NFL ...

I Continued From B-D

Raiders 24, Chiefs 17 Los Angeles started a rally from a 17-0 deficit with a touchdown pass from Marc Wilson to Dokie Williams that the replay official tried to disallow.

Jack Reader, the official in the video replay booth, ruled that Williams was out of bounds on a 12-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter. But umpire Jim Keck misunderstood Reader and mistakenly let the play stand.

After Williams controversial catch, Napolean McCallum scored his first NFL touchdown on a 12-yard run and Jim Plunkett, off the bench when Wilson suffered a hand injury, put the Raiders on top with an 18-yard touchdown pass to Jesse Hester.

Patriots :14, Dolphins 7 Tony Eason threw two touchdown passes before suffering a rib injury and New England scored on five of its first six possesssions as Miami fell to 1-4 for the first time since Don Shula became coach in 1970.

Eason, who completed 12 of 16 passes, threw touchdown passes of two yards to Willie Scott and 38 yards to Irving Fryar in the first half. Eason left the game in the final minute of the first half and may not play next Sunday against the New York Jets.

Dan Marino was intercepted three times before his four-yard pass to Lorenzo Hampton in the fourth

quarter let Miami avoid its first shutout since 1982.

Redskins 14. Saints 6 George Rogers pounded his former New Orleans teammates for lio yards on 31 carries, including a touchdown, giving him seven for the season.

Jay Schroeder hit Art Monk with a two-yard scoring pass ,in the second quarter for Washingtons other touchdown. New Orleans scores came on two field goals by Morten Andersen.

Broncos 29, C owboys 14 Denver also stayed uneaten with the help of a swarming defense, the passing of John Elway and the all-around play of Gerald Willhite against Dallas.

Willhite scored three touchdowns in the second quarter, running one yard and catching two of Elway s three touchdown passes - for nine and 15 yards. Gene Lang caught the other scoring pass, from 12 yards in the fourth quarter.

The Broncos held Herschel Walker to 33 yards in 15 carries while Cowboys ^arterback Danny White and Tony Dorset! sat out the game with injuries.

Jets 14, Hills 13 Mickey Shulers 36-yard touchdown reception from Ken OBrien with 57 seconds remaining lifted New York over luckless Buffalo.

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No Operating Room

ECli quarterback Charlie Libretto releases a pass as he is hit bv two Southwest Louisiana defenders during Saturdays game at Ficklen Stadium. ECU quarterbacks suffered through six sacks as the Pirates lost their 14th straight game. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

The Bills, whose only touchdown was a 40-yard pass from Jim Kelly to Greg Bell, has led in the fourth quarter in all five of its games and has been outscored by a total of 11 points in its four losses.

The Jets, trailing 13-7, went 80 yards in five plays for the winning score. OBriens third-and-1 pass found Shuler behind strong safety Martin Bayless.

Rams 26, Bucaneers 20 Eric Dickerson ran 42 yards for his second touchdown of the game 2:16 into overtime, lifting Los Angeles over Tampa Bay.

Dickerson, the NFLs leading rusher this season, ran for more than 200 yards for the fourth time in his career, finishing with 207 yards on 30 carries. He also scored on a 40-yard run in the first quarter.

Tampa Bay, which lost its second overtime game in a row, had forced the overtime when Donald Igwebuike kicked a 37-yard field goal as time expired in regulation.

Giants 13.('ardinals6 New York improved its record to 4-1 despite a listless performance against winlessSt. Louis.

The Giants netted only 144 yards in total offense, while Pro Bowl quarterback Phil Simms managed only eight completions and 104 yards in 24 passes. In their 55-yard drive to the games only touchdown in the third quarter, 31 of the yards came on a pass interference penalty against St. Louis cornerback Lionel Washington.

Joe Morris finished the drive with a one-yard scoring run. Phil Mc-Conkeys 20-yard punt return set up the first of two field goals by Raul Allegre in the second quarter as the Giants overcame a 3-0 deficit.

Browns 27. Steelers 24 Cleveland won in Pittsburgh for the first time since 1969 and for the first time ever at Three Rivers Stadium.

Ernest Byner ran four yards for the deciding touchdown following a fourth-period fumble by the Steelers.

Gerald McNeil scored on a 100-yard kickoff return as the Browns withstood three fumbles that led to Steelers scores. Bemie Kosar threw a 16-yard scoring pass to rookie Webster Slaughter.

Lions 24, Oilers 13 Detroit won easily despite being outgained 454-234 against Houston.

Oilers quarterback Warren Moon connected on 21 of 38 pass attempts for a career-high 398 yards, including five for 155 yards to wide receiver Ernest Givins and an 81-yard touchdown bomb to Drew Hill. But Moon was intercepted three times.

The Lions scored all three of their touchdowns in the second quarter as James Jones scored on two one-yard dives and Eric Hippie teamed with Herman Hunter for an 18-yard scoring pass play.

Bengals34, Packers 28 Boomer Esiason threw three touchdown passes and James Brooks ran for two touchdowns in a 27-point second quarter as Cincinnati handed Green Bay its fifth straight loss.

Esiason completed scoring throws of 13, seven and 15 yards. The first two of those touchdown passes were toCrisCollinsworth.

Brooks, who rushed for 94 yards on 20 carries, scored on touchdown runs of nine and eight yards in the second quarter.

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Earnhardt Fights Off Challenges For Win

HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - Dale Ean^rdt fought an ui^ill battle and wound up king of the mountain.

Earnhardt took a big step toward winning his second Winston Cup champicmship on Sunday with a hard-earned victory in the Oakwood Homes 500 NASCAR stock car race at Charlotte Motor Spe^ay.

To get to Victory Circle for the first time since May, Earnhardt had to come back from a two-lap deficit, chase down Han^ Gant, then hold off Gant at the end of the 500-mile event.

"Concerned isnt the word for it, Earnhardt said of the two laps he lost because of early tire problems. Worried is the word. There are just so many good competitors out there, when you get behind like that you iKver uiow if you can get it back.

With three races remaining, Earnhardt has a lead of 159 points over defending Winston Cup champion Darrell waltrip, who finished ninth Sunday.

Earnhardt got back the lost laj with the help of two caution p some hard, smart driving ana a little luck.

First, Earnhardt beat leader Benny Parsons to the finish line when the fourth caution of the day came out on lap 84. Then, when the green flag came out on lap 102, he zoomed past new leader Geoff Bodine to get back on the lead lap.

Earnhardt also had a close call on lap 193 when he was dueling for the lead with Tim Richmond.

Richmond moved off to a solid lead and Gant took over second place, with Earnhardt third. But Richmonds race day ended with a bad valve on lap 262 and Earnhardt set out in pursuit of Gant.

He caught Gant and passed him on lap 297, just 38 laps' from the end. Gant wound up 1.9 seconds behind at the end, finishing second for the third time this season and the 27th time in his career.

Neil Bonnett was third, a lap behind, followed by Ricky Rudd, Buddy Baker and Bodine.

Results Sunday of the Oakwood Homes 500 NAS-CAR stock car race, with type of car. laps completed, prize money and winner's average speed inmph

1. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, '334. $82,050,132.403

2. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 334. $54,100

3. Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 333, $33.125

4. Ricky Rudd. Ford Thunderbird, 3.33, $25.700

5. Bu^y Baker. Oldsmobile Delta 88. 333. $15,200.

6. G<^f Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 333. $51,350

7. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird. 333, $18,300

8. Rusty Wallace. Pontiac Grand Prix 2l 2,332, $14.750.

9 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 332. $18,300.

to. Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile Delta 88. 331, $7,550.

11. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 330,

**fe!^yle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 330. f12,000.

13. Alan Kuiwicki, Ford Thunderbird, 329,

14. Larry Peanon, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 329,$4JS0.

15. Terry Labonte, Oldsmobile Delta 88, 327, $11,750.

16. Ro^ Combs, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-)-2, 3, $3,905:

17. Connie Saylor. Ford Thunderbird, 325,

**i^immy Means, Pontiac Grand Prix 2--2,325,

^19. Mike Waltrip, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-l-X 324, $5|666<

J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-f2,322, r,955.

21. Ron Bouchard, Pontiac Grand Prix2+2,322, $3,100.

S. Buddy Arrington, Ford Thunderbird. 320, $6J35.

S. Ken Ragan, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 319, $6,175.

24. Eddie Bierschwale, Oldsmobile Delta 88, 315, $5,715.

266,134,075.

28. ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird, 248, $5,415.

29. Rick Wilson, Oldsmobile DelU 88, 181, $1,775.

M. Benny Parsons, Oldsmobile Delta 88, 169, $1,700.

31. Tommy Ellis. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 159,$1,375,

32. Momn Shepherd, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 154 15 05ir

3^. Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 139,$L^J80.^

34. David Sosebee, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,89,

$41,%.

36. Cale Yarborough, Ford Thunderbird, 84,

39. Delma Cowart, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, , Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 64.

$1,200.

41. Bobby Allison. Buick LeSabre, 33, $8,200.

42. Randy Baker, Oldsmobile DelU 88. 18. $1,200.

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Monday, October G, 1986 B-3

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

X-Boston.................95 66 .590 - 4^ Lost 4 51-30 44-36

New York .........90 72 .556

Detroit...................87 75 .537 8'/i

Toronto..................86 76 ,531 O'/i

Cleveland...............84 78 .519 iVk

Milwaukee.............77 84 .478 18

Baltimore...............73

7-3 Wo 4 41-39 49-33

7-3 Won 5 49-32 38-43

3-7 Lost 3 42-39 44-37

7-3 Won 4 45-35 39-43

7-3 Won 3 41-39 3645

2-8 Lost 4 37-44 3645

x-Califomia............92 70 .568

Texas.....................87 75 .537 5

Kansas City............76 . 86 .469 16

Oakland .....76 86 .469 16

Chicago..;...............72 90 .444 20

Minnesota..............71 91 .438 21

Seattle...................67 95 .414 25

.451 22'*!

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away 3-7 Lost 1 49-32 43-38

7-3 Won 1 51-30 3645

64 Lost 1 45-36 31-50

Raines, MonUeal. lU. Coleman, St.

ift-iilTWl.hmid..

Philadelphia. 37; GDavis, Houston, 31: Parker, Cincuinati, 31; Murp^, AtlanU, 29; EDavis, Cincinnati. 27; Homer, Atlanta, 27; Strawberry, New York, 27.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. I^is, 107; EDavis. Cincinnati, 80; Rames, Montreal, 69; Duncan, Lee Angeles, 48; Samuel, Philadelphia, 42.

PITCHING (15decisions)-0jeda, New York, 18-5, .783, 2.53; Gooden, New York, 174, .739, 2.t^ Fernandez, New York, 16^, .7, 3.52;

5-5 Won 1 45-36 31-50

5-5 Lost 3 41-40 31-50

64 Won 3 43-38 28-53

1-9 Lost 9 4141 26-54

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Awa

306; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. Youmans, Montreal, 201; Fer-nandn. New Yort, 200; Gooden, New York, 200.

SAVES-Worrell, St. Louis, 36; Reardon, Montreal. % DSmitt, Houston, 33'Lramith, Chicago, 31; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 29; Franco, Cincinnati, 29.

ClcvelandZ7.Pittsliurgh24

NewE^ndl4,lliam7 (3iicDa,MiiinaoU6 New York Giants 13,St. Liis6 Philadelphia 16, AtlanU 0 WatM^l4.1lewOrleaiis6 L Angdes Rams 26. Tampa Bay 20. or

SanFranciscoSJ, Indianapolis 14 Maaday'tGame San Diego at Seattle,9pm.

8aiay,OcLl2 Buffaloat Miami, ip.m.

Ctdmgo at Houston,! p.m.

Detroit at Gram Bay, l p.m Kansas City atClevluid, l p.m.

Los Angeles Ramsat AtlanU, 1 p.m. New Oneans at Iwhan^is, 1p.m.

New York JeU at New EngluKi, 1 p.m. St.LouisatTampaBay,Ip.m.

Seattle at Loa Angeles Raiders. 4 p. m. niUadihiaal York GianU, 4p.m MinnaohatSuiFranaico,4p.m. Denver at San Diego, 4 p.m.

Monday, Oct u PitUburghatCineinna,9p.m.

x-NewYork 108 54 .667 -

Philadel^ia 86 75 .534 21'/2 64

S. Louts.................79 82 .491 28'/i

ontreal................78 83 .484 29'.^

Chicago..................70 90 .438 37

Pittsburgh..............64 98 .395 44

West Division

x-Houston...............%

Cincinnati..............86

San Francisco 83

San Diego...............74

Los Angeles............73

Atlanta ......72

9-1 Won 5 55-26 Won 2 49-31 .37-44 4-6 Lost 4 42-39 3743

Baseball Playoffs Transactions

Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 3

3^ 42-39 42-38 28-52 31-50 3348

L Pet GB

66 .593 76 .531 79 .512

88 .457

89 .451 .447

23'/i

LlO Streak Home Away 8-2 Won 5 52-29 44-37

x-ciincbed division title

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 5

43-38 43-38 46-35 37-44 43-38 31-50 46-35 27-54 41-40 3149

AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturdays Games New York 1 Boston 3, 1st game

New York 3, Boston 1, 2nd game

Milwaukee at Toronto, ppd., rain

Cleveland 6, Seattle 5 Kansas City 2, Oakland 0 Detroit 11, Baltimore 4 California 2, Texas 0 Minnesota 7, Chicago 3 Sundays Games New York 7, Boston 0 Cleveland 4, Seattle 2 Milwaukee 2, Toronto 1, 1st game

Milwaukee 4, Toronto 3, 2nd game Detroit 6, Baltimore 3 Minnesota 3, Chicago 0 Texas 7. California 4 Oakland 6, Kansas City 0 END REGULAR SEASON

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturdays Games Chicago 8, St. Louis 7, 1st game

St. Louis at Chicago, 2nd game, ppd., darkness ^ New York 6, Pittsburgh 1,1st game

New York 5, Pittsburgh 2, 2nd game Cincinnati 10, San Diego?

. Houston 3, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 2, San Francisco

Philadelphia 5, Montreal 4, 14inninjK

Sundays Games Chicago 8, St. Louis 1, 1st game

St. Louis at Chicago, 2nd game, ppd., darkness New York 9, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 2, Montreal 1, 10 innings San Diego 2. Cincinnati 1 Houston 4, Atlantal San Francisco 11, Los Angeles 2 END REGULAR SEASON

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (450 at bate)-357; Mattii^ly, New

352; Puckett. Minnesota, .328;

Tabler, Cleveland, .326; Kice, Bostoa..324.

RUr&-RHenderson, New York, 130; Puckett, Minnesota, 119; Mattingly, New York, 117; Carter. Cleveland. 108; Barfield. Toronto, 107; Boggs, Boston, 107; Trammell, Detroit.lW.

RBICarter, Cleveland, 121; Canseco, Oakland, 117- Mattingly, New York, 113; Rice, Bmto^ TiO; Barfield, Toronto, 108; Bell, Toronto, 106; Gaetti, Minnesota, 106.

HITS-Mattin^y, New York, 238; Puckett, Minnesota. 223; Fernandez, Toronto, 213; Boggs, Boston. 207; Carter, Cleveland,^; Rice, Boston, 200.

DOUBLES-Mattingly.^New York, 53- Boggs, Boston, 47; Buckner, Boston. 39; Rice, Boston,

Fernandez, Toronto, 10; Sierra, Texas, 10; Carter, Cleveland, 9; 7 are tied with 7.

HOME RUNS-Burfield. Toronto. 40; Kingman, Oakland, 35; Gaetti, Minnesota, 34; Canseco, Oakland,

New York, 67; Cangelosi, Chicago. 50; Pettis, Califorma, 49; Gibson, Detroit 34, Wil^, Kansas City, 34.

PITCHING ( 15 deci. sionsl-Clemens, Boston, 244, .857, 2.48; Rasmussen, New York, 18-6, .750, 3.88; King, Detroit, 11-4, .733, 3.51; Morris, Delroit, 21-6, .724,3.27; Eichhom Toronto, 14-6, .700,1.72.

STRIKEOUTS-Langston, Seattle. 245; Clemens, Boston. 238; Morris, Detroit, 223; Blyleven, Minnesota, 215; MWitt, Califomia. 208.

SAVES-Ri^tti, New York. 46; Aase, Baltimore, 34; Henke, Toronto, 27; Hernandez, Detroit, 24; DMoore, Califomia, 21.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (450 at bats)-Raines. Montreal, .334; Sax, Los Angeles. .332; Gwynn, San Diego, .329; mss, HoiKton^^ .311; KHernandez, New

RIJNS-Gw ynn. San Diego, 107; Hayes, Philadelphia, 107; EDavis, Cincinnati, 98; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 97; Coleman, St Louis. 94; KHernandez, New York, 94.

RBI-Sctoidt, Philadelphia, 119; Pancer, Cincinnati, 116; Carter, New York, 105; GDavis. Houston, 101, Hayes, Philadelphia, 98.

HiTS-Gwynn, San Diego, 211; Sax. Los Angeles, 210; Raines, Montreal. 194; luyes, Philadelphia, 186: Bass. Houston. 184

DOUBL^-Hayw. Philadelphia, 46; Sax, Lto Angeles, 43: Raines, Montreal. 37; Bream, Pittsburgh. 36; Dunston, Chicago, 36; Samuel, Phladelphia.36

TRIPLES-Webster, Montreal. 13; Samuel, Philadelphia, 12;

By The Associated Press All Times EDT League ChamphMuhip Series Tuesday. Ocl. 7

California at Boston, 8:25 p.m.

Wednesday. Ocl. 8 California at Boston, 3:05p.m.

New York at Houston, 8: ra p.ip.

Thursday. Oct. 9 New York at Houston, 8:20p.m.

Boston p.m.

Saturday, Oct. II Houston at NewYork, 12:10 p.m. Boston at Califomia, 8:20 p.m.

Sunday. Oct. 12 Boston at Cplifomia, if necessary, 3 p.m.

Houston at New York, 8:20 p.m.

Monday. Oct. 13 Houston at New York, if necessary, 3:05 p.m.

Tuesday. Oct. 14

Califomia at Boston, if necessary, 8:20 p.m.

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

AL-Nam^filmy^rtt, Larry McCoy, Nick Bremigan, Terry Cooney, Rich Garcia and Rocky Roe umpires for the American League Championsbip Series.

BO^N WD SOX-Announced that Tom Seaver will not pitch in the American League, Qiammimhip Series. Announced that tklward Kenney, vice president an^layer

irector, will i e end of the year.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Rehired Jimy Williams, manager, for the 1967 sc

Jim; rseason

NL-Na^

.Frank

Wednesday. Oct. IS York at Ho ,3:05 p.m.

New York at Houston, if neces-

ifonua at Boston, if necessary, 8:20 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 16 New York at Houston, if necessary, 8:20 p.m.

World Series

Sunday, Oct. 19 At National League, 8:25 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 21 At American League, 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 22 At American League, 8:25 p.m.

ThnrsdiU'.Oct.23 At American League, if necessary, 8:35p.m.

Saturday. Oct. 25 At National League, if necessary, 8;25p.m.

Sunday, Ocl. 26 At National League, if necessary, 8:2Sp.m.EST

NFL Standings

By TkcAMKiitcd Press AUTimnEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

I L T Pet. PF PA N.Y. Jets 4 1 0 .800 125 109

New England 3 2 0 600 138 81

Buffalo 1 4 0 .200 104 108

Miami 1 4 0 200 126 176

Indianapolis 0 5 0 000 41 148

CmOiI 3 2 0

Cincinnati

Clevdand

Houston

ttsbiugh

Denver Seattle Kansas City L A. Raiden San Di

3 2 1 4 1 4 West

600 121 m

600 118 136 .200 93 99 .200 63 125

0 1 ODD 148 87 0 .750 105 67

600 105 91

400 92 92

.250 97 95

3 I

3 2 0

2 3 0

1 3 0

ATIONAL CONFERENCE East

Washington 5 0 0 1.000 114 67

N.Y Guinte 4 1 0 800 95 70

Dallas 3 2 0 600 142 toe

Philadelphia 2 3 0 400 81 107

k LouiT 0 5 0 000 46 110

Central

5 0 0 1.000 146 60

PuUi, Lee Weyer, Dutch Rennert, Joe West and FVed Brocklander umpires for the National League Championship Series.

PHrLADELPHIA PHILLIES-Announcecf that they have extended the contract of John Felske. manager, throu^ the 1968 season. MSKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Sigited Michael Cooper, guard, to a multiyear contract.

FOOTBALL

Mike Renfro, wide receiver. Waived Kurt Ploeger, defensive lineman.

HOCKEY National HuckQi Leuue EDMONTON OILERSP-Signed Kim Issel, right wing, to a multiyear contract anoassigriM him toPnnce Albert of the western Hockey

*^fw JERSEY DEVILS-Recall-ed Alan Hepple, defenseman, from Maine of the American Hockey League.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College Football

Vanderbilt 24. Diike 18 Appalachian St. 63, Davidson 6 Auburn 55, W. Carolina 6 Carson-Newman 17, Catawba 6 Clemson 24, The Citadel 0 Gardner-Webb 24, Livingstone 8 James Madison 62, St. Paul's 0 Newport News Apprentice 10, Guilford 7 N. Carolina 21, Ga. Tech 20 SW Louisana 21, E. Carolina 10 Virginia 30. Wake Forest 28 Virginia SUte 38, Elizabeth City 7 Winte35.Samford2I Newbernr 13, Mars Hill 10 Elon 28, Lenior-Rhyne 21 Winstqn-Salem State 22, N. Carolina (Antral 21 N. Carolina A&T 35, Johnson C. Smith 3

Men's College Soccer Campbell 9, AugusU I Catawba 6, N.Carolina-Charlotte Campbell 9, AugusU 1 Saint Andrews 4, Warren-Wilson 0

Chicago Minnesota Detroit Tampa Bay Green Bay

AtlanU L A. Rams San Francisco New Orleans

3 2 2 3 1 4

0 5 West

4 I 4 1 4 I

1 4

Sunday's Games Cincinnati 34. Green Bay 28

1106 60 400 85 102 .200 81 123 000 60 IS6

800 124 94 800 102 84 800 136 70 200 74 101

Bowling

SIrikettco

W L

hy House...............14 6

ly Court ApU.........11 9

Farmville Gals.............10 10

Ebonettes9 11

Overton's Sports............8 12

Silver Streaxs................8 12

High game and series, Susan Puryear.199,569

(Continued From B-l)

Young, 13-9, was trying to become the first pitcher to throw a perfect game since Californias Mike Witt closed the 1984 season with one in texas. Young struck out four.

Tigers 6, Orioles 3 Darnell Coles and Matt Nokes

Contest Scores

^outhewestern Louisiana 21, East Carolina 10

'Temple 19, Pittsburgh 13 'Georgia Southern 59, Tennessee Tech 13 Nebraska 27, South Carolina 24 Kentucky 32, Southern Mississippi 0 Gincinnati 24, Louisville 17 Miami, Fla., 34, Northern Illinois 0 'Alabama 28. Notre Dame 10 Auburn 55, western Carolina 6 Clemson 24, The Citadel 0 ^Vanderbilt 24, Duke 18 iOuisiana State 28, Florida 17 Georgia 14, Mississippi 10 North Carolina 21, Georgia Tech 20

homered as Detroit beat Baltimore and finished with a five-game winning streak and in third j^ace in the ALEast.

Indians 4, Mariners 2 Joe Carter drove in his major league-leading 121st run and Tom Candiotti pitched his AL-leading 17th complete game as Cleveland defeated Seattle.

Carter hit an RBI single in the

Mississippi State 34, Memphis State 17

Tennessee 26, Texas-El Paso 16

Virginia 30, Wake Forest 28

Iowa State 21, Wyoming 10

Kent State 33, Central Michigan 30

Iowa 24, Michigan State 21

Indiana 24, Northwestern 7

Miami, 0., 34, Ohio 14

Ohio State 14, Illinois 0

Oklahoma 56, Kansas State 10

Penn State 31, Rutgers 6

Minnesota 36, Puroue 9

Texas 17, Rice 14

San Jose State 45, Fresno State 41

Southern California 35, Oregon 21

Southern Methodist 31, Boston College 29

Stanford 17, San Diego State 10

Rocky Mount 10, Rose 7

TANK IFNANARA'

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Chargers Face Seahawks In AFC West Matchup

sixth. It was his 200th hit, most by an Indian since A1 Rosens 201 in 1953.

Brook Jacobys RBI single in the seventh broke a 2-2 tie.

Twins 3, White Sox 0 Frank Viola pitched a two-hitter for his first shutout since Aug. 12, 1984, leading Minnesota past Chicago. Viola, 16-13, struck out nine and walked one.

Brewers 2, Blue Jays 1 Brewers 4, Blue Jays 3 Dale Sveums RBI single with two outs in the ninth inning led Milwaukee to a second-game victory and a sweep of the double-header in Toronto.

SEA'ITLE {AP) - Seattle is trying to stay close to unbeaten Denver in the AFC West, and San Diego wants to avert a fourth straight defeat, but the attention tfmight will be on the chase for two pass-catching records.

The Seahawks Steve Largent and 38-year-old Charlie Joiner of the Chargers can establish National Football League receiving marks in the first of two meetings this year between the AFC West rivals.

Largent can set his mark by catching a pass in his 128th consecutive regiUar-season game, and Joiner needs only 19 receiving yards to pass Don Maynards record total of 11,834 yards.

I would think Largent would get his first, Joiner said. But if I dont set the record and we win, thats fine with me.

Harold Carmichael will be on the sidelines to congratulate Largent in a brief ceremony if the Seattle receiver breaks tiie record Carmichael set with Philadelphia * from 1972-80. Largent tied the record in Seattles 19-14 loss in Washington last Sunday.

Seattle, 3-1, is listed as a 6'ii-point favorite against the Chargers, 1-3. The Seahawks have won six of their last seven meetings with San Diego, including four straight.

The game is especially important in the AFC West race because the Broncos are off to a 5-0 start. The

Unknown

Wins Golf

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Two weeks ago Fred Wadsworth was trying to scrape up $400 to play in a mini-tour golf tournament in Florida.

Today the unknown 24-year-oId Columbus, Ohio golfer is $63,000 richer after winning the $350,000 Southern Open on Sunday. He also gained exempt status for two years on the PGA Tour and became eligible for several major tournaments, including the Masters.

Wadsworth, who had to qualify to gain entry into the Southern, shot a 67 on Sunday for a 72-hole total of 269,11 under par for four days at the Green Island Country Clubs 6,791-yard course.

Putt-Putt

Jerry Buuts won the 1986 Greenville Putt-Putt Championship with a 40-under-par score for six rounds.

He beat Bobby Ipock by six strokes and Eddie Robinson by nine strokes. First round leader Bob Williams finished fourth, 12 strokes off the pace.

Seahawks dont want to fall two games behind Denver, a 29-14 winner over Dallas Sunday.

San Diego Coach Don Coryell desperately needs a victory if his team is going to have any chance of making the playoffs for the first time in four seasons. Quarterback Dan Fouts calls it a must game for the Chargers, who are hoping to rebound from a 17-13 defeat to the Raiders in Los Angeles.

Fouts suffered a broken nose in the first half against the Raiders but the blood-splattered quarterback stayed in the game with his nose taped in place and his nostrils taped shut to control the bleeding. He is scheduled to start against the Seahawks and will wear a plastic shield under his face mask.

Fouts, 35, has been intercepted 11 times in the Chargers last three

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games and has come in tor a lot of the blame for his team's poor start. He has had 47 300-yard passing games and six 400-yard passing games in his brilliant career, but doesnt have one of those this season.

But Seattle Coach Chuck Knox, a long-time Fouts admirer, is worried that the Seahawks could be in for a long night if Fouts gets hot.

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Monday, October 6,1986Midwest Floods Continue; 5 States Get Relief

By JONATHAN W.OATIS Associated Press Writer Midwest flooding that Oklahoma and Illinois officials said was the worst in their history continued today, but waters in five states receded enough to allow back into their homes some of the estimated 45,000 people forced to flee.

Fioodwaters retreated in Illinois, Michigan, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma on Sunday, but rain-swollen rivers rose elsewhere in those slates and Texas.

We're going to have continuing problems. Even if there is no more rain, were still going to have flooding for the next few days, Oklahoma Gov. George Nigh told a news conference in Tulsa.

The National Weather Service forecast scattered showers or thunderstorms today in southern' Oklahoma, much of Texas and the lower Mississippi Valley.

Little or no rain fell Sunday across the Midwest, deluged by up to 2 feet in the past week. However, storms dumped Up to 16 inches of rain on west Texas, where fioodwaters drowned an elderly Arizona woman who was swept away as she tried to escape her submerged car, officials said.

At least nine deaths have been linked to the floods and four people were missing in the Midwest and Pennsylvania.

Many residents of the northeast Oklahoma town of Bartlesville and the Tulsa area returned to homes inundated by waters up to 8 feet deep when floodgates on overfilled reservoirs were opened.

We feel fortunate, Bartlesville resident Joan Bolan said as relatives used a boat to begin removing belongings from her house. Water stood 18 inches inside but went no higher because the house stands on a rise.

In central Oklahoma, officials said water had receded enough to allow residents of Kingfisher, Coyle, Guthrie and Dover to return.

To the east, residents along the Arkansas River left their homes in anticipation of waters rising today. At least 100 families were urged to leave.

Sand bags didnt stop water from covering the dry dock around the .S.S. Batfish, a World War II submarine housing a museum and war memorial along the Arkansas at Muskogee.

The National Weather Service said the flood crest of the Arkansas mov-l past the Tulsa area about 11:30 p.m. Sunday, and predicted severe flooding at Haskell, Muskogee, Webbers Falls, Sallisaw and Van liuren, Ark.

Others stayed out of flooded homes in Bixby, and authorities ordered residents to boil water because a water main ruptured. The National Guard brought in water tanks and residents began buying bottled water.

Nigh said the flood was the worst in state history.

The losses are going to be in the hundreds of millions, but until the water recedes we wont know, he said.

In Illinois, Gregg Durham, spokesman for the Illinois Emergency Services and Disaster Agency, said, This is the worst flood disaster in terms of money damage the state has ever seen.

Gov. James R. Thompson has asked President Reagan for $34 million in federal disaster aid, and said he expected a response today.

Water began clearing Sunday in the Chicago suburbs of North Riverside, Riverside, River Grove and Schiller Park, said Cook County Sheriffs Department Officer Martin Anderson.

In southern Illinois, a broken floodgate sent Mississippi River water through the East St. I.i0uis sewer system, forcing the evacuation of 350 people. A 51-year-old mans body was found floating ip fioodwaters, authorities said.

About 350 people were evacuated from flooded areas of Grafton, 111.,

Blaze Kills 6

MIAMI (AP) - Metal window bars intended to keep burglars out kept a mother and five children inside a blazing apartment, where they died on the first day of National Fire Prevention Week.

Peggy Williams, 36, her four children, apes 10 to 14, and a friends 10-month old son died of smoke inhalation Sunday, said city Fire Department spokeswoman Christie Hickman

If it wasnt for the security bars, they probably could have gotten out, Ms. Hickman said. Flames were shooting out of the windows and the heat was so intense, the security bars were actually glowing. The fire itself was right at the front door, making imnuHliate entrv impossible.

Mrs. Williams' husband, Frank, 39, and one of their daughters escaped, the fire that officials said began in a pot on the kitchen stove.

Mrs. Williams and four of the children were found dead in a bar-red-in bathroom of the apartment. Two of the youngsters were in a partly filled bathtub. The windows were open The fifth child was found in the b^roorn

and 30 mobile homes were moved to higher ground, said Police Chief Rich

Across the Mississippi in south St. Louis County, Mo., scores left their homes along the Meramec River. Of

ficials in south St. Louis built an earthen levee along the River Des Peres near where it meets the Mississippi.

The Mississippi was expected to crest at St. Louis on Wednesday, but Corps of Engineers spokesman Ken

Kruchowski said he did not expect major damage.

The annual Oktoberfest in Hermann, Mo., was marred by Missouri River fioodwaters that filled valleys

mmmA

of the picturesque town and stranded somefestival-goers.

Across the river, about 100 residents of tiny Rhineland were evacuated after a levee broke.

An 85-mile stretch of Interstate 70 between Columbia and Kansas City wascl(^.

In the southeast Kansas city of Fort Scott, people began cleaning up after floods from the Marmaton River left some areas under 8 feet of water.

All the streets and highways have been cleared, said Police Chief Dale Ogran. Things are slowly getting back to normal. Now all we need is a tornado.

About 100 people were asked to leave their fiomes in Coffeyville, Kan., as the Verdigris River approached its crest.

Officials estimated that 1,500 to 2,000 people were evacuated at (me time or another during the weekend in southeast Kansas.

Rivers throu^out west Texas, including the Rio Grande and the Pecos, were on the rise, and many were spilling over their banks. Authorities evacuated nine families in Roscoe, Abilene and McCamey on Sunday.

HIGH WATER STAMPEDE - Stranded cattle await rescue from the roof of a flooded house Sunday in Ft. Scott, Kansas. The animals made it to the roof of the house Saturday after swimming to safety. About 250 of

the animals were released by auctioneers when flood waters rose around their sales barn. Several were seen swimming down Ft. Scotts National Avenue. (AP Laserphoto)

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS i With it"

4 Hatteras and Horn 9 Beaver structure

12 Colorado Indian

13 Nauticai stop!"

14 Touch of Venus

15 He played Alexander Graham Bell

17King Cole

18 It precedes cent or form

19 Varnish ingredients

21 Mans hat

24 Hindu demon

25 Bustle

' 26 Moslem official

28 Rides the waves

31 Comedian Jay

33 Hot time for Henri?

35 Dies

36 Tarsus

38 Abbr. in

finance

40 Had a bite

41 Vincent Lopez theme

43 Actor

45 Ruddy

47 French si

48 Betray ones friends

49 He worked with Jack Benny

54 Table scrap

55 Receded

56 St.s kin

57 Word with tear or laughing

58 Scorches

59 Mobsters gun

DOWN

1 Paul Newman film

2 Who am -judge?

3 Inscribe

4 Tourist need

5 Mean

6 Man (video game)

7 Biblical name

8 Stone pillars

9 Bus Stop star

Solution time: 28 mins.

BOS mmm sissb BBaBBBDOiSEaBa

[asi!] mu

[>]@@[ moo BEiii as

aadlo mm B

nisi I

BBBfl B

Yesterdays answer

10-6

10 Phili(h pine termite

11 New York team

16 GIs address

20 Reticule

21 FDRs pet

22 Barbara of TV

23 He played Barney Fife

27 Luxon native

29 Destiny

30 The poet makes himself a ...

32 Swan genus

34 Authorize

37 Ignores

39 Liquids

42 Hacienda brick

44 Trouble

45 Kermit, for one

46 Pasternak heroine

50 (-agers org.

51 Harbor, N.Y.

52 E|^s, to Cicero

53 Fish catcher

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

10-6 CRYPTOQIJIP

A I H C K L G Z F L I I (i K L AWN

X 11 N E X L K C I) I L K E W X L

T S Z L T S N I) K K E F K .

Saturdays Cryptoquip: IN KITCHEN, THE ADEPT COOK HAS TO PUT HIS IDEA ON THE BACK BURNER.

Todays tryptoquip clue; L equals R The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King Featufes Syndicate, Inc ^

An Affable Judge

Today, the Supreme Court is back in session with new Chief Justice William Rehnquist presiding. Kehnquist may be conservative, but he isnt stuffy. He once attended conference in a Court softball team T-shirt. And when court police had their chairs taken from them as punishment for letting a tourist wander into an off-limits area, Rehnquist helped them get the chairs back. He has even tried to have law clerks admitted to the Justices dining room for lunch.

DO YOU KNOW Which President appointed William Rehnquist to the Supreme Court?FRIDAYS ANSWER A lunar eclipse occurs when Earth passes directly between the Moon and the Sun.

10-6-86 Knowlt'dxe Unlimited, Inc. 1986

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Oct. 7 GENERAL TENDENCIES: You need to stop, look and listen before you impulsively do anything of importance that can affect your relations with other persons since you are rest ess now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to get into new activities. It is better to study them further before plunging in.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle unfinished business wisely. Dont commit yourself to anything new that you dont understand.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A stressful situation may arise with an associate. Keep your poise here. Show more objectivity.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Give your full attention to work and get good results. Use a more tactful approach with co-workers.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you are more patient you can express your talents for better. Try not to lose your temper with anyone.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you study problehiatical affair at home you should know how to solve it. Dont entertain tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study conrimunications well. Be sure to use tact and get right to the point for the best results now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care you do not make that unwise move where a financial or property matter is concerned.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be with persons who you enjoy and will not get on your nerves. You need more rest, so retire early.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Come to a better understanding with your allies by being patient. This attitude alleviates worry.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure to keep any promises you have made. Social life will be boring so think and act constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Its important to handle community and civic affairs. Take no risks where credit is concerned.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have to make many changes during the lifetime. Give as fine an education as you can so that your progeny wont be too eager to state His, or her, views without first thinking the matter over clearly and carefully. Sports are fine for this child.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKJ72 9Q6 0A72 A103

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 # Pass Pass 2 4

What action do you take?

A.You have no margin of safety. Partner could not keep the bidding open, you have no'second suit and ar short in the other m^or. Should you double, you might not be able to handle partners response, and to rebid your five-card spade suit invites a double. Pass, and let the opponents struggle.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

93 982 076 AKQJ652

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

3 3 9 Dble Pass

What action do you take?

A.Your opening preempt described your hand exactlyyou expect to make seven tricks with

clubs as trumps. Partner, who knows what to expect, has elected to double the opponents at three hearts. Why you should contemplate bidding again is beyond us. Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#KQ983 9A1075 0K93 7

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 9 Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.The auction has developed very favorably for you. You have been given the chance to paint a picture ef your hand while below the game level. Bid three diamonds to show your support for partners first suit while highlighting your, shortness in his second suit. Three no trump would be right with doubletons in both his suits.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K954 9AKQ 0AQ9873 The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North 1 Dhle 2 Pass

Pass Dhle Pass 2 9

Pass ?

A.Since you have forced a bid from partner, he might have a very weak four-card suit (or even a three-card holding if his only long suit is clubs. Therefore, you cannot afford to play in hearts, especially since a club lead will force you immediately. Bid three diamonds.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A983 9K7 OAK AQJ52

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 Pass 1 # Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Your hand is too strong for any spade raise, even for a jump to four spades. Slam is a strong possibility, and you should flash the signal to partner with a jump shift. Since you dont have a real suit in which to jump shift, we suggest you make do for the moment with a jump to three diamonds.

Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKJ63 9K6 095 8763

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

Pass 2 9 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Dont punish partner for refusing to allow the opponents to buy the contract at one no trump! Remember, he could not overcall the opening one diamond bid with one heart, so how much can he have? He is already bidding all your pointspass.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando,' Ha. 32802 4426.'

Any ^oup or organization that-would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

rUNKY WINKUIBIAN

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday, October 6.1966

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PBS ^Africans' Series Sparks Hot Reactions

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ali Mazrui sj^ks so softly and so poetically that it s hard to see at first glance why The Africans has become the most controversial new show on television.

However, there is anger in some of what the Kenyan professor has to say, and in the reaction which this public television series has provoked, espwially in conservative circles.

The nine-part series, which begins Tuesday, has been PBS hottest show since early last month, when Lynne, Cheney, chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, blasted parts of it as an anti-Western diatribe.

She demanded that the endowment, which had contributed $600,000 for the production, not be listed in the credits and refused to release $50,000 to publicize the series.

Ms. Cheney said WETA, the Washington public television station which joined with the British Broadcasting Corp. to produce the series, had promised that a number of points of view would be presented, not just Mazruis.

The National Conservative Foundation in Alexandria, Va., subse-auently took up the campaign against the series, which foundation President L. Brent Bozell III called another example of the blame America first- crowd presenting their viewpoint under the guise of objective reporting.

The real issue is, I was invited to interpret Africa as an African, Mkznii said in an interview last week. It was explicitly understood that this was the view of a participant observer, not a detached onlooker. Ms. Cheney took particular exception to two segments; part four, in which she said Mazrui seems to blame all of Africas problems on the West, and part nine, where she felt there was too much enthusiasm for Libyan leader Moarnmar Gadhafi.

When the former leaders of one c(^try are shown being executed, she wrote, The blame is cast on Western technology on the guns ui^ by the executioners rather than on the Africans pulling the triggers. Recalling that guns were once traded for slaves in Africa, Mazrui does accuse the West of exporting a dulture of violence.

It wasnt the natives that needed to be civilized. It was the white man, he says after showing pictures of Africans who were mutilated by their white masters in the Belgian Congo.

The Wests technology of destruction still decimates Africa, he say2 in the program. But in ninUi and last segment, Mazrui suggests that what Africa needs is the ultimate in that technologyatomic weapons.

In order to insure that no one will have nuclear weapons, it may be necessary for a wtule to insure that some more countries have them -especially those least trusted with such a responsibility, he writes in his book, The Africans.. This frightening prospect, he says, may be the final scare which prods the world to do away with atomic arsenals.

I think there is some anger in program four, but that is explicitly on exploitation, Mazrui said in the interview. It doesnt make sense to expect me to balance the slave trade. What am I supposed to do, make a case for it, and then have a case against it, and let the viewer decide?.

Barry Chase, PBS vice president for news and public affairs programming, says that complaints about Mazruis objectivity or ack of it are irrelevant.

There is no chance here that a viewer will be misled into believing that this is a neutral journalistic look, said Chase, who said The Africans was in the same tradition as Kenneth Clarics Civilization or conservative economist Milton Friedmans series of a few years ago, Free to Choose.

Mazrui also protests against Africas emergence as an exporter of raw materials, deeply in debt to Western banks for failed development plans.

This same rich continent, this vast treasure island, is inhabitated by poverty-stricken inhabitants, he says in the series. Why? Something has gone wrong, tragically wrong, in the partnership between Western technology and African resources.

Miss Black America

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - Rachel' Lynn Oliver of Boston was crowned the 19th Miss Black America in a contest featuring 30 other women.

Miss Oliver, 20, received $2,000 and other prizes for winning the pageant

Mazrui, a Kenyan Moslem who was educated in Britain and the United States, embodies what he calls the continents triple heritage of Africa, Islam and the West. The encounter with the West, in Mazniis view, hasnt worked in Africas favor, at least not yet.

He sees Africa as a place where technology is only a veneer, where people have Western tastes but lack western skills to make their industries and their TV sets work.

I argue in one of the pri^ams that what Africa has had until now is not too much capitalism but too little, he said. So we have capitalist consumption patterns but not capitalist production techniques. And we have nad capitalist greed but not capitalist entrepreneurship.

The Africans is being used for a college credit course, and Mazrui wrote a book of the same title, published by Little, Brown and Co. and priced at $29.95. Bozell had called for the bode to be lab^ed as pro-Marxist and ^anti-Western in context.

The last thing African intellectuals associate me with is Marxism, said Mazrui, who is a j*esearch professor at University of Jos in Nigeria and a professor of political science at the University of Michigan.

My general positiim is one of caution about borrowing other peoples paradigms, including Marxisms.

Saturday at Hampton University.

Judges included Vanessa Bell, who starred in the soap opera All My Children, and Suzy Garrett, co-star of the television show Punky Brewster.

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Thursday Is Last Day For Exhibit

WINTON - The display of Indian artifacts and crafts in Winton, being held in conjunction with the visit of the Elizabeth II will last only through Thursday. Patrick Riddick, chief of the Meherrin Tribe of Hertford County, said we wish it was possible to have the exhibit set up during the entire visit of the Elizabeth II, but it was not posible to work that out. The exhibit is wi view in the exhibition hall of Reynold Elks Center, on the outskirts of Wintim, on the road to

'Markham' Memoir' Airs

NEW YORK (AP) - Beryl Markham described her African home as a world without walls, and she lived an adventurous life which recognized no boundaries.

She hun^ barefoot with African friends while growing up in Kenya, she made the first west-bound solo flight across the Atlantic, married three times and had a fling with royalty, became a great horse trainer and wrote a critically praised memoir.

In World Without Walls: Beryl Maikhams African Memoir, appearing (HI public televisi(m Wednesday, she makes an even stronger im-pressi(m in old age; a woman whose great dignity was unsullied by poverty and lonelhiess.

She died Aug. 4 in Nairobi at the age of 83, after enjoying a last burst of fame following the republication of her book, West with the Night.

A life has to move or it ^stagnates, she wrote in the book, published in 1942. I have had resMmsibilities and work, dangers anci pleasure, good friends, and a world without walls to live in.

Ernest Hemingway, who had met Markham in Kenya, said her book made him ashamed of myself as a writer.

Coffield. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily.

Special on-loan items being shown include the reconstructed Indian longhouse, an old dugout canoe^ a couple of totems, and hides. 'Oiese items were using in the recent filming of the PBS three-hour miniseries, Roanoak.

Other portions of the exhibit include a sizeable number of display frames containing Indian arrowheads, stone implemeids and pottery shards, and literature on Indians. Simple harvest baskets woven by tribal members, an array of green and dried gourds, Indian corn and other local produce form part of the show.

Crafts made by members of the Meherrin Tribe and a showing of drawings and paintings by Meherrin children complete the exhibition.

Periodically during the day, when sufficient numbers of visitors are on hand, the movie on North Carolina Indians, 65,000 Strong and a slide presentation will be shown.

There is no admission chaiged for visiting the exhibition.

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OPEC Expectdd To Avoid Oil Price Drops By Extending Pact

By ROBERT BURNS AuedateS Press Writer

GENEVA (AP) > OPEC leaders, aiming to head off a possible new plunge in oil prices, gathered for a spedal meeting today with experts predicting they would agree to extend a tenmorary accord on production controls.

The current agreement, due to expire Oct 31, succeeded in pushing oil prices up from summertime lows of less than ^0 a barrel to about |14 now.

But without a renewal this week of its Aug. 5 pledge to hold down production, anamts say prices could plummet quickly. ,

Stephen Smith, a senior vice president in the engy office of Data Resources Inc., a U.S. economic research organization, said the price pressures facing OPEC are ^downward in a very fast and big w^.

Ihe SO percent drop in oil prices earlier this year slashed projected 1966 OPEC revenues to about $80 billion from $130 billion last year, creating severe economic problems for oil-producing nations in and out of OPEC.

Smith and some other experts believe the Organization of Petroleum Expoi^ Countries will succeed in agreeing in Geneva (m new jxroduc-tion controls, if only from fear of a new price drop.

Its a situation where, if the result

Israeli Planes Strike Syrian Training Sites

By MOHAMMED SALAM Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Israeh warplanes bombed and rocketed the training camps of Syrian-backed m^tias in the northern province of Akkar today in Israels deepest air strike ever into Lebanon, police said.

There was no immediate report of casualties or damage from the morn-ingsorties.

Police said eight braeli fighter-botnbers struck targets in or around the villages of Kosha, Berkayel and Dahr Nsar in SyriaiKontrolled Akkar at 8:06 a.m. It was Israels 12th air raid into Lebanon this year, targets are 12 miles north of

is that there is no agreement and everybody is going to go out and do his own thing, then were "

about oU below $10 again, clear Smith said in an interview Sunday from Leiingtoo, Mass.

It was the financial pain of coUapB-ingj^ prices last summer that drove OraCs devisive factions to agreement on reinstating production controls. Hie controls had been abandoned last December in a move that triggered a dobal oil price war and the virtual coUapse of OPEC as an oU market force.

All 13 OPEC members are agre^ that they must contmue limiting their oil production in order to keep prices

LBut they are divided on how to wtheoidput.

Saudi Arabia and Kuwait said before this weeks meeting that they

want a bigger share of the cartels total output. Between them, they absorbed about two4hirds of the cutback called for in the August agreement

Under terms of the accord, 12 cartel members were assigned production quotas totaling 14.8 million barrels a dav. Iraq was left out of the deal and allowed to continue pumping about 2 million barrete daily -the seconcMiigbest level behind Saudi Arabias approximately 4.4 million barrels daily.

Iran, assigned a quota of 2.3 million barrels daify, has been limited to an estimated 1.2 million in recent weeks as a result of Iraqi air strikes on its key Persian Gult export terminate.

Iran, Iraqs enemy in the 6-year-old Persian Gulf war, was the architect of the August accord.

Iranian Oil Minister Gholamreza Aghazadeh, mobbed by reporters on arrival in Geneva late Sunday, said he would make no comments until today.

Ibe intenstfication of the Iran-Iraq war - and its potratial effect on the smaller states on the Arabian Peninsula - is likely to weigh heavier on the Geneva taltt.

Rilwanu Lukman, the 0 nimteter of Nigeria and tbe presideiit of OPEC, was quoted as td^ Kuwait newspaper that he tough negotiations on the issue, and that the key objective was to avoid a new price coUa^.

Algi^ Ou Minister Belkacem Nabi said Sunday in Geneva that he favored rolliim over the August agreement without significant chai^ in quotas. He said OPEC should continue aiming for a prke of $28abarrel.

TIGHHIOPE WALKER Aerialtet Phflippe Petit Bhwdia for a $3 milUoa docndrama abmrt Niagara river walked a tightrope Sandy 45 feet oat over the Niagara Gorge at Niagara Falls, Ontario. Petit rensreated pi^ of

the famoas 1851 walk across the gorge by The Great

events. The horseshoe falls can be seen in the bncfcgroand along with a Maid of the Mist boat (AP Lascrpho^

Ml city of Tripoli and six of the bcMfder. Thfey are about 120 miles north of Isihels border with Lebanon.

World Chess Champ Only Needs Tie To Keep Crown

the Israeli military command in Tel Aviv confirmed tbe raid in a

LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (AP) -Anatolv Karpov today, be^ the Tel Aviv confirmed tbe raid in a gainetlmtcouM be hte last chance to

coununique, saying that among tbe defeat world chess champion Garri

taiRets was a buil&ig housing the Kasparov in their title series, with

hrodquarters for Palestinian guer- his foe needing only a draw to keep

lillas of the Syrian-backed Rejec- hiscrown.

tiontet Front The Rejectionists oppose Yasser Arafats leadership of we Palestine Liberation Organization and reject any consideration of accomodation with Israel.

The Tel Aviv communique said tbe pilots scored accurate bite and that all planes returned safely to base. It did not say whether the camps of tbe leftist Lebanese militias alhed with Syria had also been attacked.

Israel did not say why todays taigets had been singled out, but leadoa of the Jewish sute have said in thej^ thata blow struck at any guerrilla organization deters them all. from contemplating attacks on Isriiel.

groups.

Both have for severai

two Lebanese claimed responsibility guerrilla raids into Israels self-mignated security zone in south Lebanon this year.

The Social Nationalists advocate the merger of Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, pre-Israel Palestine, Iraq, KiAvait and Cyprus into a Greater Syria. They are allied with the Baath Party, which supports Syrian President Hafez Assads government.

Syria maintains atmut 25,000 troops in'eastern and northern Lebanon under a 1976 peacekeeping mandate frm the Arab League.

^ter-bombers, presumed to be Isroi, streaked over Beirut in several medium-altitude runs at about tha time the raid in tbe countrys no^ was reported. They did not at-UA the capital.

the latest round of the contest between the two Soviets is a 24-game rematch that was granted to Karpov afto* he lost his crown to Kaspuxiv last November.

After 22 games, Kasparov is ahead by one point, 11.5-10.5.

But that gives him an effective two-point edge, because all be has to do is achieve a 12-12 tie to retain his title.

Thus, if Kasparov holds Karpov to a draw in the 23rd game, tbe halfpoint be would earn would be roough for victory, although Karpov would retain the right to play out tbe final game.

Karpov, who plays with the advantageous white piers that allow him to make tbe first move today in the 23rd game, must win both of the final

Todays game could stretch into Tuesday if it goes beyond 40 moves.

The pressure is clearly on Karpov, but the three-time world champioo has shown an ability to bounce hsck from tough positions before.

After 16 games match, Kasparov had built up what appeared to be an invincible lead of 9.&.5.

But Karpov staged a dramatic rally and won the next three games, including one in which Kasparov was playing white and made errors that coat him the game.

That evened the score and put intense psychidogical {Nressure on the

2^ear-dklKaspi^ Then,

after a four-day break between games 19 and 20, Kasparov appeared to cdlect his strength and broke his kaing streak with two draws.

Chess experts were describing the

in the current match as too close to call before Fridays 22nd game, when KasiMurovs victory appeared to an but clm^ the

chamnimiMiin for him

the loaer of the Loiinmrad match win face Soviet Andr^Sokolov for the right to challenge the chanipion next year. Sokolov defeated fdlow Soviet Artur Yuropov on Sunday in tbe contendersmatch.

The 23rd game was the 96th time Kasparov and Karpov have met over the chess board rince their struggle for the chess title' began in Srotoberl964.

That was a more open contest, which was to go to the first player who won six games.

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For Sale.......................

ImlroeHon....................iu

Lad And Found . ns

SuiineMSorvices..............m

ButinwOpportuntties.........)22

Proltiiional...................m

Heme Improueinorts..........m

RmIEiWo...................130

Appraiiali.....................131

Loom And Mortgages..........1S3

...MO

WANTED

......055

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Owlcal................

......051

MMW.................

......OS*

MMaHaMui.....

......OH

SaNi....................

ToidMi................

.....052

TtcMcalB Trata......

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WvtWaM............

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......m

ftaamMo WmM .

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1*4

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Budnem RenMs..............M3

Campas For IM.............M7

CandmMumsFaRenl.......in

Farms Fa Lame..............l

HoumFaRinl...............in

LdsFaRMl..................175

Madnnim RinMs..........177

MMiHomasFaRenl........17*

MiMi Hama Ids Fa Rent . . . W

OfflaSMnFaRml..........ill

ReaartkrapatyFaRant......114

Rama Fa Rad...............iis

SALE

AutaiFaSalt.............Ola*

BicydrnFaSali..............031

BiaisAndMilon ...032

Camping Equipmml...........OU

CycMsteSali................035

JaoiAndVam................040

TrvdsFaSaM................041

Ph...........................050

AnHqun.......................Oil

AkHm.......................04*

BdWng Supplits..............072

Fuol,1Moad.M...............010

FumHuff......................on

Gaaga-Yard SaMs............002

limmaiia rimiloimmif flA

rrewVy CMiRP>nBfi.............Die

HoMiMd ..............IMS

Farm Equipminl.7.""!!'.!' 005

Farm Products ON

FruttsAVogeliUts............ON

Liuodock......................0*2

Imamct.....................0*5

Mhdltanoous.................N*

MsMM Homos Fa Salt........102

MMi Hama Imamct........103

Musical Imirumints...........105

Sffir.::::::::::::::.!!!

CammardalPropirty..........132

CandRnMumsFaSalc........1U

Farms Fa Sale................13*

HouNsFaSait...............144

Busimtt Imoshmnt Proporty.l47

InueitmantProporty...........14I

Lmd Fa Salt.................150

MNiM Homo Lots Fa Sdt 151

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RMOrtPrtptrtyFaSilt......155

TimbaMATIfflba..........155

Tomnhousts Fa SiM..........157

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Oayt....44tpalinopa4lay

aaotitiOiip5ny

0.45 Pa CM. Inch CailracllUltoAvallahIt

OlADLINIS

aanNMLiaoaio

AAon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tun............AAon. 3 p.m.

WM............Tun. 3 pm.

Thun Wtd.3p.m

PrI............Thun. 3p.m.

Sun...............Frl.Noon

OtNHM

..FrI. Noon

Tun.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wid............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thun..........Tun. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wad 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wad. 5 p.m.

fRRORS

Erran muot ho rtportod Immodlattly. Tht Daily RariKtar cannot malta UowancN la arran alia itldworpubUcallon.

TNI DAILY RIFLICTOR

Q Reflector Classified

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

1 MMkUMfcro

papada in ltorwcSmlyl&^ * % ^Mch HNn Nw wtSm

rJSUSVtStX;i

canutyad homp trianfNr Iff , % ohapa; holni mg irnm gmmrly . J canuayui iw GlM r. Shag (wMS^toXcTni^aaiwH? - i SalHt F. Mao, damd

OocambNrimMdracarata * ' m 8Mk M-27 at papa 47 of said * 4^ raaittry. . * t

Than M EXCEPTED, hawav f ar, fram ttia ahaua doicrthaff , t raat praparty a part and pareot itMraN u4*h umo eanwyaff W . ' J. C. PalpB and wWa. SalHa P * 1 palpa, le Bertram J.Oreanaana 1 ;!!> AAarpoiN W - ?

sMOTi oemro mwievoW^ iveey *

and recordad m Book J M at X papa 41*. and Ihoram tfncrlbod * m NMIews; '

That certain trianpular M op * parcel of land sHuata.lyinp and baim m GrtonvWa ToamMpa . pm T^umy. Nerih Carolina. In . the Lakewood Pkwo area and . west o( the Evans SIraot Eiilan* . * *lan,andlMflnnlnpataeolntin I It canter Ibia ol a dM wMch * craasM Itw common boundary - . lina batwoan (ha lando ol J. C * I Paipt and wilt, SalHa F. Palpa. ' *

t&rtSS w: * *

Grotna, said bogUmlnp point be- * a mg mcalad 14 (Ool. North 10

domaos 4S mlnutts Wost, from . an Iron sfaka, said iron stake be- . v mg (ha present common cornef . ol the lols o( C.C. (larris. Bar- . * (ram H. Grgana and wH*; -AAargaraf W. Si^. and J.c! Patae and wife, Sallia F. Paf, at shown on (ha map hereinalwr ratarrod (0, and from said

dtgraas 4S minufas Wesf, 271 faN mrough an Iron

sfaka (0 (ha canfor Una ol Groono mil Run, onolhor common corntr btfwoon (ho proptr-ta ol (ho ta(d Pafgo and # taw Groana: and nmnfnp (hencf r im* ol Grteng

AMU Run m a norfhaatferly db recffon S3 (aa( to (he confer lino

Public

Notices

NkTHCARLiA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

and by virfue of (ho powtr of salo confalntd m (hot corfain dtod of trust txocutad by Tommy J. Payna and wilt. Rabbit S. Paynt to R. Chtrry Sfoktt, Trutlto, dotad

Ooctmbtr 31, INS, socurh nolo In (ho orlglrwl prim ^ amount of tat,dil0.N. and ra^

curing a prInclfMl

cordid m Book 44. Page 44 of tht Pitt County Rtgltfry of Daods. default having boon made m lha paynMnt of the Indobtodnoso tacuiod by Hw doad of trust and

Itw daod of triist by Its torn, bMng subtact ot foraclosura; and the holder ol the In

closura;

having dsmandtd a foraclotura (or the purpoM o4 satfsfylng the Indobtadnott, (he undorignod subtlluta trustao will oftar tor solo at publtc auc, tion to the Mghost Mddtr tor

Carolina, at I2:W o'clock noon, on 11 14lh day of October, m the tots or parcolt of land can vtyod m saw daod of trust, II same lying and bolng In Groan-fownsMp, Pitt

vHM Township. Pm County,

Fmt Parcel. That cartam tot. tract or percal of land sHueto, tying and being m GraanvlHo Township, pm County, North Carolina, and being the nor-thaost portion of If Lakewood

bagmnlng at an Iron pipe m the wtttorn odgo of the proptrfy lino of tht old winter vlllt-Graonvllto Htahvmy, tito known m Evans Straal Exton-tlon, and running from taW

wBQvW wBBV njB YBMV vmM StMiW>

a earner: fhanca Nerih 34 dai^ 45 mmutot Wnl, ail taat to a stake m Graana't AAUI Run, amffhar corner; thence up Graana't AAIH Run, North U dtgraM. 4S minutas EmI. IN taW;Jhanot mtlnulng up saW Mil Run. Nerih I7 dtgraas East, N faol; thanca continuing up taW Mill Run, North SO digrtts EnL 117 toot to anothor time In saw AAUI Run: Ihtnca North 77 digrom East, ** toot to a ttakt; thanca south 44 dtgroot East, I7

tool to a stake, amrlhar corner, thanca South 3 dtgrtts East, 37S

tael taanellwr Iron staka In Itw wostsm edge ol Iht taW Evans Straal Extontlpn: thonca South wt WNl. Z77.S toot, ^ . saw wMtarn edge at Evans Straal Extension, to an Iron pkw, II point ot beginning, and cwifamiig I S acral, mora or tost, and being portion ol the Lokowood Pliwt Subdivisin lying to (he north ot tlw propot d lak* m sold subdivision ot shown by mop ot rtcord In AAap Book 3 at paga 2H m tha Ottlca ' Rag^ ol Otodt ol Pitt /, to which map rttoranca it hartby madt; and baing tha san land convayad to M.D. Lasslltr and wilt. HattM Sua Lasstlar, by R. C Stokas, III al al by daad daltd Saplambtr I*. If, and rKordtd In Book U 24

SWSttSTiStt

ly; baIng tha san proparty convtyaoby M.O. Lassitaratal to Janws C. Palgo and wilt, Sallia M. Paigt, by daad datod Fabruary I, l*S3, and recordad In Book c at at paga 3N at saw

Parcel. That corlam

shapad tot or porcti lying and botng m Craanvllla Townahip, PItl

ot lend sltuoto. ly

County. North Carotina, on the west iMa of what It known m Evans SIroat Exionilan about

si.'iasMSncr'

thtrnwtl corner of Lai No. 1. cloarod land, ot tht B.F. Patrick OivWlon ot taML which It alto a corner ol AArs. C. B. AAayo, taW beginning corner being on Patrick mill Run. tomolii

Palgo Ik,^ Itw w

!Runj thanca ait. with lha . . WNl property lint of Evans Straot Extensin: lhanco northwardly with It wattorn praparty lint ot Evans Straal iTxIanalan to tha pomt whara lha northam II1 ol Lot {to 1. ckwr^ land, of HwB F Patrick Vision crosaoa taW Evww SIraot Extensin m Mrs J. AAoyo't llna: Nwnco North

of a tch which antors taW Mill Run: thanca running with lha center lino otsaW ten. South 24 dam EMt, 3H toot to Itw pomt ot btginnmg, m shown on H tow mop attachod to and made a part of tha daad recorded m Book J 14 at page 4 ot Itw Pitt County Roglsny.

It it undtrttood and agratd that tha ditch hartin&ova ratorrad to shall raniam open M a drainway tor H use ot said pan les and their hem and assigns.

The hereinabove described

TOWS-ilK'SSK

Deed dated September 7, 1*72 James C. Paige and wHe, Sallia F. Paiga to Tommy J. Paynt and rito, Robbie S, Payne, rtcordad In Book 0-4I, Page 213. Pm County Ragittry, the terms ot which art Inc or poratod herein by reference.

The tale will be suMect to all prior encumbrancas. It any, and all ad valorom taxas or ottwr asaessnwnts now due or whkh constitute a Hen on tht doiciibod lolt or pareis land: and II highatl bWdar .. It tala rill be requirad to deposit with the undersigned substitute trustee ten percent (NI%)o(thebM.

This the 4lh doy ot September, 1*N.

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN. BARNHILL AND savage BY; ANN HEFI^LFINGER, BARNHILL

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 310 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET P.O BOX5S2

GREENVILLE, NCZ7DSSS2 TELEPHONE :J*t*) 752 3104 SM^imbtr2*; Octobers, 13,20,

lkgri|Mtoolori Ntadwi OMtorUMNi

44 dogreM 45 mlnutot West, with the AAera lino, to the begtorttng, and containing about ana fourth Otar

W.B. Shat and wtta, Otadyt Shot, by Otorga P Ritman at I al. dead dated February t, tiMl.

ot an acre, mora ot Mm. and b all of that certain tracal it rhich wM conveyed to to, Otadyt F

FILENO.CvS-lll*

FILM NO.

IN THE ENERAL COURT OF

iu^R^ COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WESTBROOKE HOTEL IN VESTORS. LTD, IflL PtalnHtI Versus

CARTER DEVELOPMENT

INC., ALLEN WHITE, INC., JOHN L. GRAY, JR., Truth. FIRST AAAERICAN SAVINGS BANK (formerly EAST FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION), OAVIO

NATIONWIDE REAL ESTATE CORPORATION, ROBERT T. LOOS. Trustet. INTER-^APITAL SAVINGS BACK. tCA SERVICE COMPANY, BORO WARNER, HUNDRED

GREENVILLE READY MIX CONCRETE, INC., WICKES LI^ER. A DIVISION OF wlCKES COMPANIES, INC,, BRANCH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. BOBBY BAKER

WALLCOVERING CO., CITY Of GREENVILLE, COUNTY OF PITT, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. DEPT OF REVENUE. EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION OF

TK)N.Ooondmts

NOTKR OP HEARING

TO. ANY ANO ALL PERSONS. CORPORATIONS. OR OTHER BUSINESS ENTITIES IN TERESTED IN THE

gj^1E^lfv.LW.,

NORTH CAROLINA.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on Iht tWh doy of Octabor, 1*14, at N 00 o-m. fha Honorable John B. LowM, Jr., Superior Court Judge, rill condud haartng in Gn^lto, North CoroibH.ln It Suportor Courfraem, or such other room el the pm Cwmy CourtlNuto M ho dMnw prepor, for II pur-pooo of rtvtowing "

Itabimiofc ctalmt. dtabunonwnts of Iho ship tor lha property known at the Ramada Imt. Oreonvllto, North Carolina: to apporve dMburstmants and poymanti fram any axMNng atteft; and to' hoar any clahnt of any totoraot-od porton, and to

tormlnato N mM rocoiverihip.

tont Mg rIgMt and onfltto-. monto of persona, Hrmt, or.

^ - --atal wwMMlgM emil

OlrMir fmivm fWUUnmm MM

proportv and lit anoto durtoh-hwaoM of Nw recoluorsWB-andwwroattor.

Ji'.'!s'.isr<srr3:

Suportor Court of Pm Counto,* Creonvlllo, North CaroHno, in* Flit No. SCvS in* toHlng:

a , I *4 a. s.. - - a . - ~

Wtm rwt fVC9l|Ht WHI OttDUfW

monlt. clalma. ooott, and.

poroonallhot _ _

Thli H 2tth day of Soptombor,;

JEFFREY L. MILLER Attorney tor Rocoiver Hondrix BuiWlng. Sulto MS '

'5Tl?fi ;

Oroivlllo.NC 37019 7142 (*m7SM043 S||tombir 1*: Octokar I. 4, t

lUSTICI

COURT OlVISNNf

SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE MATTER Of THE-ESTATE Of SALLYE S.-SHANAHAN,OECEA8gO HOTIClTOCRtOlfORS * guollftod at AM* ittato :

mMotri

avtng guallflm h-tlrlx of If . . .

M to nomy all portani havta|, clam agakwi Nw oaiato # SALLYE S. SHAflAHAN li-prooant (ham fa N undorotgnad-

Adminlotrafrla. ar har aT* lornayt. an or balara April 7,

one indibtod to uM tJUt ptooM maka lmmaato pay-*

LU.lRii.ftll

Qwenvlll*. N.C.__Mond^^Octobw^^

Ofti . y<ibWctlotics

Ois

giSM

mutmti Mw 1, im, In that S^lal Pracaadlnfl antitlad "Mary Strong Suntmon and hutband. Andrtw Sunwnar, at al., Pattttonar. varaw Diana Strang. Hanry Strong, Jr.. at al.

Ciarfc el Saparlor Court of PIH County, tha undaratanad Com-mlaaionar will on Friday, tha 3lat day of Octobar. ttM, at 12:00 Noon at tha door of tha pm County Courthouaa, Groonvllla. North Carolina, oftar tar aala to tha hl^t biddar(a) tar caah, thoaa two (2) tracta or parela of land daacrlbad aa fol Iowa:

Tract f1: Lying and baing altuata In Swift Craak TownahIp, Pm county. North Carotina.

Chtvroitt

msmrs

partatlon,MS0.7S3^di

iii cTCf

thanJOJNOmilaa. tno MALII; tally loadad, V a.

Air, iapa dack, radiaia. n^ aonw work. Low Prtca. Oaya 3fS-740t; night 75^*212. tm tMPAU.

4 door, axtraa. im7SF30attarp.m.

mi citation!

...... Undar tlOQO

Air, automatic tranamiaaion. AiM/FM radio, axcallant condl tion. Parfact car tar afudant 750^1*11.

017

liiwing at a ataka and ^na

boginnln.

pomtara and runa North . ^t 1M7 taat Id a ataka and pointara at a branch near tha mouth of a ditch; running thanca with said branch Soul 24-30 East M foot to tha mouth of said ditch; thanca with tha ditch its vipious courses as follows:

73 feat; South 4P1S East 219 faat; South 32 30 EmI 120.S taat; South.2l 4S East 1S4 faat; South 43 East I14.S fact; South 72-35 East 209 faat; South 71-20 East 140 feet; South 30 30 East 104

wagon. Call 7SM2as aftar ;00

Oil

toss FALCON: Mostly ri aim

groat condition. 7S64)M3aftar3p.m. 1979 FORD LTD.

Very good condition. $1,700. Call 750-S2W. I90S FOEO LTD Crown Vkto^

ria. Call 749-2391 190S GTMUSTANO. Fully load-

10JM) miles. Asking $10,200 Call7S6IOO.

1909 THUNDEREIRO, 9900

feet; South 37-15 East 302 mt thanca a lina South 40-30 Eas

miles, still under warranty, ful-

477 feat axtanding beyond said thebackline;

ditch lo a stake in the thencp a direct line North 4-00 East ^ faat to tha beginning, contalnino 32 2/5 acres, ntora or leas, as shown on survey made

Ask tar Mike 752-1907.

019

February 12, 1917. Further, be ing tha santa tract of land convey^ to H.C. Strong be dead

bearing data of February 19. 1917, and of record in Book H -12,

1902 LINCOLN ContMontal, 4 door sedan, excaltant condition, fully aouipped, like new, can be saan at Azalea Mobtta Homes, $9995.00.759-7015.

page 53, Pm County Roglstry.

Tract 12: Lying and bei . situate in Swift Craak Township,

Pitt beginning path, an

County, North Carolina, phtg at a stake in tha field

path, an old comer, running thence South 57 East 19 polos to a stake in a stump; running thence South 34 \Wast 130 polas to a stake near a large pine; running thence North 54 West 21 poles and 10 links to a stake; running thanca South 34 West 124 pbiaa to tha path; runnlna thence South 05 East 0 poles

9 links to the beglnniM contain ing by estimation iTva acres.

Further, baing tha same tract or

parcel of land conveyed to Taylor Strong by dead of record in Book A-9, ^ 92, Pitt County

Registry.

Thera Is expressly axcaptod fromTract #2 tta toimwing por-tionsThoroof, to wit: (1) that lot or p^l of land daxrlbod In deed.baaring data of August 9, ^ - FXpoga

1979 of ramrd In Book F-40, page 757; PIttCounty Registry, am (2) that lof or parcel of land dasceibed In dead boaring data of August 5, 1900, of record in

[-49, page 711, PIH County Registry.

Trdct No. 2, above described, has iBna (9) acres, more or less, ot ol^ad or crop land and will be - cpnveyed with 1909 aop atlotiwnts as follows: Tobacco

I 53 acras with a poundage of 3547;.com base of 3.0 acres, and

wheat attotmant of 1.5 acres, ano

I comprises a port of ASCS

Farm No. U 9159.

Thevla ^ tha above-described

tracts or parcels of land will be made separately and each will be stib|Kt to any hlfFway or

roadway rights of way,

, III

menta, liens, ad valoram taxes subss<^t to tha year 1909. and any omer <

any omer encumbran^ or re cordin the PIH County Ragistiy. The highest bldder(s) at the II be re

sal will be required to make an mmedlata cash deposit of ten per dsnt (10%) of the amount of ihaM and the sale Is subject to conffrmatlon or re(ectlon by the

rijs 24th day of September,

. L.W. Gaylord, Jr Commi

October 9,13,20,27,1909

002* PtrsofMis

cohiMik mi u

locatly owned and operated. Let us And 355 95

opera you the right match

LOAltS LANS LOANS. I siies for all purposes we work wlllrihe special cases. If you are

siri.WfsrtsLis

Brokarage, AAonday thru Frkfa r trom 9 a.m. 5 p.m. at 759-5041 We can help.

SIN0LE7 Lonely/ Sincere

looking (or a serious relation ship? Let us helpl Heartllne, PC

Box'5494, Wilmington, NC 29403 WANtD

Companion, friend, good driver that wishes to trav el Semi or retired male w female that can take care of owr personal needs I'll take care or the test No time limit on trips Cali;59 5594 TOUNO Miss

USA North Carolina pageant n/2/ol testants needed, girls O 17, Cash awards: ($03)7(16494, (003) 799-7795. 1031 Woodvalley Drive, Colwnbla. SC 29210.

007 SppciBi Noticps

wPTaW

(Evbready) tor all makes watfhesi Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. Greenville, 750 3453

OU^AulosForSal#

"AGOobl^LACE

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

WINNERCHEVROLE

013 Buick rramcondlflon

$IOO>.CH355-7154after9p.m 1904 RIOAL Limited, taaded

blue, 35.000 miles, excellent condition. 752 3110or 759 5091

OMr^^CAdlllac

lw!^W!uin!oad!d'

750 77after5pm

Irans-7doys. Clas^ less

WANtB HeiFtalllLl

lientcon-

aduH babysitter tor 3 small children to stay In my home

749-2175.

WOULD Lli td

children In my heme. 757-

OSO

aM, 1 blue, 1 fawn, $190 eacn.

othenam. AKC registered 752-3750or 752-4(11.

fRT

aR labrador re-triever, 9 sreaks old. $75.752 3914 aftar 5p.m.

kidiiTlREO rmT

macBTiBiZisssra:

Ford

are the answer to passing an ymr antraa to someone he wants tobuy

loadad, take w payments.

Ike. isf ym. nights

Lincelii

020

1971 UPRI Best offer before takes M. 753 5732.

Mtrcury

^ix^l^nhape

021 OWsmobilo iS5^5TI^^55?Sljet

condHlan, take up payments Call M5-707taHer 9:00.

023^^PoiiMac

1977

IKBBSSBa

ditlon, $500.00.

very

00.

con

attar

1904 FIERO red with gray inte-rlor, sun roof, 4 cylinder, new radial res, all options, 20,000 miles, showroom condition 07000. Call 355-2053 anytime.

1904 PARIESIENE

station

wagon, all options, excellent condition, low mileage, $9495. Call 759-9099 aftar 9p.m.

024

Foretflii

BMW 1974, 2002. Automatic AM/FM, sunroof, no air. Vary

good condition. $3000.1-247-2714.

NONDA, 4 door Accord. 1904. 30,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. New tires. $7500. 752-0900, Tom

19M FIAT 124 mileage, new

I Spyder. very low tires and top.

$2700. negotiable. 752-90(3. MERCEDES,

1979 MERCEDES, 340D, Maroon, real nice, $4500 Washington, 9494)497

1979 VOLKSWAOON camper pop tap, clean, good mechanical condition, new tires, trailer

hitch and camping extras, $3500 752 0201.

1970 TOYYa Callea GT, air sun roof, AM/FM, 5 speed, mag high mileage but ex conatk

gellent running condition. $1900 Call75a7a20afler5:00.

1979 DATSUta 2MZ, 5 spaed with over drive, excellent condi Non High school student special 00. Azalea Mobile Homes.

$4295.0j).

59-7015.

1979 MOB limitad edition, fac tory air, electric overdrive, new top. black/black, excellent con tion, original ovf miles. $47o9! 355-2444.

oivner, 52,300

030 Bkyclts For Sale

^sRo Wcycta, $75.00. 20* I, $35.00

girl's bike, 5^1551.

Like new

032 Boats B Motors

FOR SALE: 30toot Chris ?raH Commander, twin 300 horse-

V-0 engines, enclosed stateroom, galley, private bath, self contained, oman generator

and air conditioner, completaly equipped. Survey Is available, $SO,000: Shown t '

Long Beach, NC

hobiE

Shom bjf^pgointment.

CAT 19' with casiorlas. New trailer. Asking $2200. Call 75B0771 nights

SERVICE all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Reasonable hourly rates. Factor

tralned^^^t^h'nlclans^,,Billy

Marine and Repair. 1 mile south of Bells Fork on Old County

Home Read. 355-2793._

15' K-RAFT, 30 horsapoer

all

Suzuki, galvanized trailer 1905. excellent condition, many

extrm-$3200.750 720._

1970 MAROillS 19', 1904 trailer

115 Johnson, $3500.355^

1903 GALLAXY ir ski boat with

Cox trailer and 1.9 litre OMC Seadrlvo engine. (115 horsepower) excellent condition U.500. ne^labta. Includes skis, life jackets, etcetera. Call 949 7474.

1905 M* rady White, cuddy cab wtth hard top, side curtains, VHF loran. etcetera. Call aftar

9:00p.m. 752 5741.

034 Camping Equipwtnt

ARRn^piJ!

clean, aOoo 3554493. CamptownRV STAkf FNlta a relaxing

Thanksgiving tor your family nowl How about a camping trip In a brand new Joyce? woNeve

lots of Joyce trevel trailers six fold downs at Camptmvn RV, 902 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. We have something

vice

special for

seeusseonl _

I9H CAHMBN W, air, awn

$3900. 3554493. Campton

1970 MOWlt* llk~l, ir $1000.3554493. Camptewn RV

1907 JAyCO travel trailer, tr brand new, $7495. 3559493 CamptownRV._

034 CyclGB For Sate

flSSflffrrsBfBrioMMso

cash. Call 355 9905 aHer 9

p.m

\r LI6TNING12792. 3 suits of

sails, trailer. Price negotiable 752 4249 attar 9

1974 HONDA 390CO, protective storage tor 12 years, leu than 1000 miles, excellent condition, $400.757 3797 or 759 0404.

(90S kNbA ^LbwiNS

Limited Edition. Fully dressed

Call 749 2391._

1909 HNIA ATC 250<, like

new. Call 753-5194 aHer 9:00

vAjyrAiA

1909 VFM wheeler. Now accepting layaways lor Xmas. Stan's Cy cle Center, Inc. 210 West Green villa Boulevard. 757 0992

041

Trucks

I9H CHEVY pickup, 9 cylinder, automatic, power steering $1000. Call 752 0715.

INI tOVtA Pickup Lb.

speed, diesel, excellent condl tIon.SlOQO. 7M 7243

1909 tmt 111 Ak, AM/FM radio. Call 355 5405 or 757 0122

044 Child Crt

mm TmSngmolher one will care for your children

loryc

my home. 7M 7399 ChRITiAN bebysltter needed

from 2.00 p.m to 12:00. For more information call 759 9249, Lou Allen

MOttal would like to keep

chlldran in her home Weekly

rates available Open 7 oo a VkACHk needs sitter (or

lent My home, own transporta tion 7W4pm

355 5070

S(5 per week

CMMCart

day-Friday Medical Records/ Central Supply '

Pits

vkas.

al 750-7100. E MibltAL INkilAANtk

tiS

clerlt and secretary. EXPERIENCED. Reply to Medical In-

aUSiS. lHi M Ml,

puppies for sale. 750-

Ptoas-

nt, protMsional environment tor a mature, personable Indl-

puncture. CaU 355-2470.

IRTSBTWiT

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional ainlng. Qbedlei on.7N42.

grooming and Obedience and protac-

Fuii

time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven ot Kinston, 523-0002. EOE.

STAFF DEVELOPMENT

HGlpWantBd

Mminirtra^B

BS Degree In Accounting with

2-3 yoors experience necessary. Infin*

To assist In financial and gener-' accounting functions of a

COORDINATOR Hlllhavon Corporation, a leader in Igng-tarm care. Is seeking a statf oeveloprnem coerdinmor for Its 130 bed skilled and Intar-mediate care facility In Groen-vllta, NC. Regislarea nurse with teaching baotground or experi ence in Gersniology preferred. Responsibilities Include planning and implsmanting inser-vlce and orientation of all omployess. HIIHtaven offers a

muHi-piantoperation. Location: Gohtaboro, NC. 5

Send replies to Accountant, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27035. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR,

private non-profit agency specializing in services to mentally retarded and multlhan-dicappad children. AAust have administration experience in areas of fundraising, program development, government regulations, personnei management.

compeHtlve salary and benefit package. Please send resume or apply in oorson to: University NuningOtar.AHention: Kyle ilday, Admlnstrator, Route I, Box 21, Greenville, NC. EOE/ M/F/H/V

public relations. 030,000. Submit resume to: PUSH, P.O. Box 1972, Morganton, NC 28955. (704) 4334233.

IMMEDIATE Opening tor a<F

ministrative and sales assistant. Must be able to type, familiar with computer and possess bookkeeping skills. Extensive client contact. OpportunitY to grow into sales position. Send resume to Norttmestem Mutual Life/Baird Securities, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27851.

101

05t

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has Immedw

ita needs (or 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!

CALL US!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610

Flowers OHice Complex 1410 S. Evans street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOEM/F/H

BRODY'S has an opening for a tart time office worker. :alculator and math skills re-ired. Non smoker preferred. Brody's, The Plaza, . through Thursday 2:00 toS:00p.m.

CHURCH SECRETARY at Holy Trinity United Mehodist Church, 8:3012, Monday Fri day. Call 759-1731

FULL TIME secretary needed for fast^ce construction com

pany. Heavy typing, must b with figures, and wilt

accurate with figures, _

Ing to work with computer system available. Send resume to Full Time Secretary, P.O. Box 1N7, Greenville, NC 27(35

IMMEDIATE OPENING (or excellent legal secretary. Tex twrlter experience preferred Call Anne's Temporaries (or an agpofntment. Ask for Jean

IMMEDIATE opening lor a ca

raer minded Individual wlHi good oHice skills to work In sales supporl/traffic. Some knowl edM of broadcasting or i related field preferred. Sand

resumes to Systems WNCT Television, P.O. Box Greenville, NC 27835. EOE

PROFESSIONAL Secretary

wanted. Must be able to type, (tars.

file, work with purchase or journal entries, handle tale-

and accurate job. Non smoker

phone requests, be neat, quiet Atonday Frida

Rreferrec s Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday

salary/benefil

Friday, 2 5 p.m ECEPTIONIST for general of

flee work. Typing and pleasinf personality essential. Senc resume to General OHice, P.O. Box IN7, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/Bookkaaper 20

hours per week (9 a.m.) p.m

dally, Monday Friday)

Church,

Tinwthy's Episcopal

355-212:

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu

tive Secretaries needed Im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300

054

HBlpWantBd Medical

oTru^MeM

for long term facllHy. Call 949 7141 (or appointment.

LfNs/RNs

ull

University Nursing Center mBNSkilMLoqTiniiCnFKiliiY Now hiring lor all 3 shiHs I time and part time positions Shin dinerentlal and oekend dlftorantlal pay. For Interview

lease contact Sharon Huston, Director of Nursli^

vices, Monday Friday, 9 at 751 7100. Etr

O/H

Ser I p

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co 752*6116

LOQQINQ

EQUIPMENT

SALESMAN

EASTERN

NCAREA

ExpaHancad salaaman prafarrait Naada

Qo-Qattar Sand raauma and Information

TO:

Comar Equtpmant Company 4072 Mginsay 70 Waal OMMataM,NC 27110 B1B-71G42r7

HBipWBfliD

IMBdical

isEimsoEaw

m HtliiWantGd Miictwiittous

UnlvarsltyNu MtaNMUnT*

. Diractor of Nurslno Sar-I. Monday-FrMay, 9-3 p.m. 8-710. EEO/H.

068

Help

MiKell

llaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAOER Trainfi to 15K Ratail badiground? BanafHs. SECRETAIIY Racapttonisf tad.

Profesatonaloffioa, skill

STOCK CLERK days! I Larga store room togrow.

CASHIER front spot noods a

ighfamilel iWesti

I4lh Street 758-1393 Your Low Fee Personnel Service AVONHAi

on hours.im'mtra ntney

. Workyour

tor Christmas. 757-3391.

BAND MMBERS wanted (or

Contemporary Christian Music Ministry. Must have desire (or evanyllsm. Call Hawkaye,

74A2

CLEANING parson noadad to

clean mobile homes. Apply in 9:00 and 11:00

person botamen m. Conner Homes, 619 Wist reanvilla Bouleverd, Grsen-

vlile. No phone calls will be ac cepted.

DANIEL BDDNE

National Forost-Once in a llfetima oppor tunity for unomployod 10-21 yaar

olds! Froo transpqrtafion, job training, room and board. Al-

lowancas paid. Occasional firofighting pays $7.05 par hour. No waiting line for first 50 ep-pllcanfs to Pint Knot Kentuck

Job Corps. For appointment ca 1 100 992^7030 Monday

frta

through Friday from 0:00 to ' 00

DECKHANDS

Immadlato openings with infer marmmeor

national martima organization, seoking to man rapidiy axpan ding flaet. On-fha-job training, |ood starting salary, axcellont wnefits package, world travel Apallcann should be 17-24 years (rid and in good physical condi on. Call Monday Friday. 0:30 4:30.1-000693 72)1 DISPATCHERS and Cab

Drivers needed for

Cab Company. Call bei day. 757^

Monday.

EXPERIENCED Maintananco man. Ariust be knowledgeable in

air conditioning, haat ropairs,

I, etawi

plumbing, aiecfrical, cleaning, painting and grounds vwrx. Ex-callant btneflta. Sand rasuiM to

Oakmont Square Apartments. 1312 Redbanks Road, OHice. Greenville, NC 27834. EXPERIENCED

_______ MDBILE

home service man and plumb-to work af Azalea

Moblta Homos. Contact Tammy or J.T. Williams. 759-7815

EXPERIENCED dry cleaning asSt

presser. 2105 Charles Street.

FULL DR part time. Inquire In person betamon 8:00 a.m. and through Frl-1901

11:00 a.m. MondM through day. Trads Oil Company, East Greenville Boulewd.

HlOHTECHCAREERS

We accept high Khool diploma graduates, experienced or not. tor training Ihmany (ieldi. II you're willing to relocato at our nse, age 18-28, call 1-800-7231, Monday Friday, 8:30 4:30 for scratning Interview. HIRINO NDWI Construction all

phases, drivers, machinists, welders, slectrlcians mechanics, airlines. Some entry

level positions (up to $32.90/ ' Transcontinental Job

hour)

Search (300) 382-3700 Fee re^ quired.

managmnT

OPPORTUNITY

MAURICES

PARKWOODAAALL

Maurices Is an exciting womens fashion store end is currently

seeking a highly moHvetod In dividual to fill the key position

as store monagor If you havt provious retail managamani expariance eluding hiring and training sales assoclatas, inventory con trol and a flair for marchandls-Ing Invito you to apply.

Maurlcas oftars a comMfltlve salary on atfracHva bon* packagt as til as tha opporfu nify to join a progroaalve grow ing company. In person at MauricM at 7tarkood Mall,

Wilson, NC on Tuosday, Ocfobtr 7 and Wodnosday. October

a.m |^|n. All replies confidm

tial.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ExpDTlDncDd

ROOFERS

& HaPERS TOP PAY

746-2043

041

For high school graduates, I7 up to 34 years old. No experience neoasaary. Will train In elec aviation mechanics, fields.Call U.S. Navy, 74)9, Menday-Frlday, 4:10.

Join one of tho tostost grewk around .....

busii

nrniifDnmrTFTsiar Goorae's Hair Do signers. The Plaza.

are an Import au( daalorship and w've had such an expansion In our now aqd us-' car salts voluine, thfil a r find Md wear* in noadot al automaMto'Satos

wantod at

s Hair

_________Apply

Tuesday Friday. 10^5:30. LINEMAN wantod tor distriby

tkm power line construction in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Cape

Lineman, second class, $10.45.

have experience. Call 949-8194.

Tha individual tor (his poaitton must be aggrtssive, reputable and have Hie abllify to follow directions. This Is an exceliant opportunity wHh Oreonvltto's (asttst growing Import automobile daalershlp. Wb offer aamingt up from (30,080 to 1,000 per yearl With top

mature responsible adult to anser business phone In your heme. Must be able to (let or

E6 FNIS CARPENtiS.

840,000 per yearl With top bonaflts, training and conwan satlon, this Is the job for you! Ap^ly in person onlyl NO phone

Apply immediately In Consluc-Hon Office af the Hilton Hotel

ryou!

NO pi

please! Apply 1b JeH Shirley or Joe welch between the hours of 10-12 and 3-4.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Greonville Boulevard 759-1135

tab sito betataen Nichgla endi Karaton from 7-4, Monday-

7-4, Mo^y years experience

aton Friday. 2 preferred.

ONLY A FEW weeks lH until

_ _ _ as ageni

wantod. Catl Darrell at HIgnito Realtors, 757 1999.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted, a confittanfial in

Ghristmasl Earn money the easy way doing telephone soficlfing. We havt part-time evaning positions available Greet parffinte job for student. Guarontao 83.50-85.00 per hour Call 759-3804 after 5:30 p.m. PROFESSIONAL

For a confidsnfTal interview contact (taorge Sutphen at W.G. Blount & Associates, 759 3000 or 355 9330.

RESUME

composHton - Atlantic Person nal ^Icos. 355-7931

Odom

RACK ROOM BRANDED Shoes. Management trainee.

Good pay, good benefits, ^ly to person betaveen

hours of 3-4. RPAIOMN needed with mT

MTtance to repairing mobile Mxnes. Apply to person between

9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Frlday. No pfione calls. Conner Homes, 919 West Greenville Boulevard,

919

Greenville ROOFERS WANTED

anced singla ply and bull Ropiilabtoflrm.Vleai

xperi iMt-up. Ith, life and disability insurance, retire-marrt/preifit sharing plan, paid holidays, top pay w qualified roofers, stable employment. Call 75*2179,1 a.m. 5 p.m. SBSCAFETERIA

Carolina East Mall, now taking applications for full time

Monday-Fiiday only. No phone

calls.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC Exportance to boto duct work

Exportance to boto duct work and architectural metal work

Reputable firm. Health, life and disability insurance, retire

ment/proOt sharing plan, paid holidays, tap pay tor qualified mechanics, stable employment Call758-2179.(a.m. 5p.m.

SHELLING

specializes to sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and ctarical positions. Call 758^1. SPORTS EDITOR. Responsible

(or sports coverage Scotland County area.

the

change, (919)279 2311. TELEPHONE

technician. Capable of basic tetaphone wir Ing and system installation Part time or full me. Call 757 3599.

xperI

TRUCK ORIVRSt anced, long haul. Excellent equipment and benefits

Truck_Line .Own^

Exit, Dunn, NC or Auman Road, Fairforest, SC EOE

TRUCK DRIVERS48 states, minimum age 23. 2 years experience. DOT certified. New equipment, excellent miles.

(lies

teams wanted. Cal 67,9to9

$650-$2,000 WEEI.Y CALIBER

National Music and Video Com needs To| Distributors and

Reps. Excellent income

and repeat business. 703 831 49(2

n 12-5 p.m. _

froml

061

Help Wanted Sales

AMfc.Ti<;u^ ---

salesman tor .keyboard sales $12 to $24,000 par year commission. NC's largest dealer, Plano and Organ Oislrit ......

ributors, 355 6002

ATTENTION. Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening tor 1 full me and I

part time agent. In house train Ing program. Full

time must plan'to work 40 hours a week Part-Nme must be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during ek. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential Interview, catl Ann Bass, CEN TURY 31 Bass Realty, 759 4999 or 3556999

BORED-BROKE-BLUE. Get rid

ot the three B's Demonstrate toys and gifts until December Average over $7 per hour. Free kitanofreetraining. Nocollec ting or delivery Call 758 1399 or 7596910.

BDYS FR MEN has a posi

tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East

Mall store. Individual must like men's (ashi

(ions and want to pur sue a career in retailing Open Ing salary bastd upon experi ence. G(X>d commlsslon/benellt packagt. Apply Brodys, Ttx Plaza, Mon(tay through Friday 2:00-5:00p.m.

DAWSON'S ot Greenville is tak

tog applications for full lime MTioncod

experienced jewelry sales per tonnel. Must be neat and mature. Call for on appointment Interview Monday through Frl day bohwoen 10:00 and 9:00 p.m Ask tor Mark or Melanie Smith 35*5252

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

AgLowAg

Par Day

Br)wnftWood

Isuzu

Howntown

712-2882

Service Mapager

nmadlBte ooening In a orowTTtg Q

Immadlate opening In a growmg QM automobile daale ship in eeatarn North Caroiina for a taKt-charge Service Manager. Compatitive salary and excoileni benefits package. Respond to:

SaiyicaMaM|tr

P.O.Box:

Graanvllle. N.C. 27835

Our amployeeo luMNv about thia ad

STORE MANAGER Ag gressive specialty retailer with over too outlets to 19 eastern states Iws imntadiate opening. Successful applicant tor this upwardly mobile position must be experienced In retail sales, customer service, and personnel management. EOE. Full benefit

package. Mail resume with sal ary requirements to Store Man-r, P.O. Box 1997, Greenville,

sal

PROMISING CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN SALES

Available position open Immediately due to

promotion within company. Salary negotiable. Profit sharing, vacation, sick pay, holidays, paid Insurance.

Call 756-9372

AskFoTslohn U

iWaatad

H^Wa

J&iHii'Sgi

HelpWantGd TGOokalSradtB,.

ijVANTEftt Immeialaopeh^

lest growing

eLb1ft

Md 3 tU88riincoO plumbers,' trav|Htog eyw^ peM. Call

749-4952 or]

OM WorkWantqi

Roaaanablo pricos. after*

IjfFililHcI

AID WitH ouM like to care (or oktorly or disabtad in their home 5 days a week or lass. 75*1744.

ALL LAtatN MAINTeNANE

and lamiicaping dona at an to-anensiut prica. Call Sam Har-vlll, 75*501| tar tree tsHmato.

nsxWi

aoar$ Pa NC 27835

THE TI - ifMC MERGES has

made us NC's largest totocom munications company. We are seeking qualified, (ull time sales represlmatives in Greenville, FayeHevllle, Jacksonville and

New Bern. Great opportunity, lisslon, paid

commission and vacation, car al lowance. Outside sales experience required. Send resume to SalM Manager, BTI, P.O. Box 791, Ralelgh^i- 77 _

Help Wanted Teachers

EACHTRS NEEDED 8th jrade Language Arts and Social itudies.

LIBRARIAN grades 3 torougl NC teachers certificate requii

for both positions. Call 8236151.

063 Htip Wanted

Technical 8 Trades

AUT^SSANIcf^^sv,

good benefits, 5 years experi ence and tools. Contact Regional

Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 394 West Greenville. See M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 75*1100. carpenters and carpenter

helpers. Call 75*9491. ,

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Maintenance Technlclarf tesponsible for performing killed carpentry and mechanical work to the construction, maintenance and

Xir ot City buildings and (a as. Considerable expert ence and knowledge In buifdlnf maintenance or building con

iitles ence and knowl

struction is re()uired. Specific work will involve remodeling, painting, cabinet making, wallpapering, plumbing and some electrical work on City cilitles. Possession of a valid NC driver's license is required Salary Range $15,091 $21,362.

Application deadline Is Tues day, October 7, 1989.

Apply at the.

City of Greenville Municipal Building

Personnel Department rot West

corner ot West Sth and Washington Streets Greenville, NC.

- EOE/AAM/F/H EXCELLENT opporfunltv for an experienced residential pro ect manager/superintendent lease send resume to: P.O

Box 059, Greenville, NC 27834.

HELP WANTED: General maintenance. Vacation, health benefits. Call Shady Knoll Mobile Home Park, 7526735

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, ood maintenance person refer one with some HVAC perience, own tools, good refer mces and willing to work hard Salary commensurate with ex perience plus excellent benefits Apply immediately. Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, No. t, between hours of 9 to 5 daily

PAINTERS

Only first class need wages, benefits. Lar lished company. Call collect 752 0933 betawen4:30 and 5:30

REGISTERED LAND Survey or. Party Chief, and a rodman/ chainman needed. Call 759 9400 StAFF ACCOUNTANT. Expe

rience or college education re quired Work with tnontoly and

annual client's reports of CPA firm. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to Ac countant. Box lOa, Kitty Hawk. NC 37949 or call 919-291 2333 WANTED: Experienced

sulators Must have experience and valid drivers license, (food pay. company benefits. Call 752 Il54affer3p m

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

enM ork. Frotooimata. MHabto pricos. ull M94775

____________ ROOFING and

gonoral repairs. Call Ronald at 752-5941 or Jassta 75*72(9. ARPNTRY:

Remodeling repairs to structural damM It at rot, lormltos, age. 752-0091.

Floor

SANDING and

reflnlshing. Now and (rid. Call 792 105).

iiiTflik

AND Extarlor

painttog and wallpopartog. Ref-arencts, work guaranteed, 15

critnce

years axperitnca. Frta estimates. 3556493 aftor9:00

INTEliS* AND IkTRSR

Minting.

repairs.

Carpontrv Yell experienced. (^11 after 5:30 m. 355-5290

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can koap your laim and plants trimnnod, edged, tad. and nurturad with that "Lqying Care" your yard deiarvos. Frai estmales. Bonded employeos. Call One Source Services. 759 0200.

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reason able. Call Paul. 759-5777. MOORE'S NOME

lynprova-

ments. All types of remodetto||

and repair work. Custom nets and decks. No job too small. For free estimate call Donnie AAoore at 752-0830.

ON FuGl.Weod.CpBl

Ml Furnitura

and lamps. All

iBNar6:M . ^

4 Pikcf Amarhiisa iivtog rim

sutt for sala. Call aftar 9:00, 75*4779or7S*UM.

M4 Heavy Eqaipmant

09 wr'"sgr5

bacfchaa tar ula. Good condi-ttolUl637-5Mr 1633-1949.

OM Farm Equipmant

MASSEY FEKO^OSON 410 dtasel combine, four row com hoad, 14 toot baan haad, air con-) $5500.

MASSEY FPuSN Tractor,

1020, used 10 hours with bush t^ Mid trailer, $5,100 firm.

-I315 or 35*3734.

OW Farm Products pSSRSnSTtoT? p^f^p

out ot field Also Coostal Bor-

muda Hay. Call 750-2996 or 75* ttar?

1679attar7p.m.

TYLER AND PIONEER wheat;

Brooks oats, fescue and ryt grasses. Call Ayden Nitrogen 74*2152.

OW^^Uvestock^^

^Sf^CK^Ioi^am^

Stabtas, 752-5237.

SIX RING NECKED rooster Pheasants and 9 Pheasant hons. Also large phauwit pan of saH-traatod lumber, 14x12, (ttvidtd Into 3 pens. 757 1598. _

MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping. Backhoe services. Lavm and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems Installed. Call 747 83(0. MUNCV'iCNCRETE Service.

Driveways, patios, stops, floors and walks For frst estlmatos

call Brot at 74*2049._

NANCY LEWIS' Ctaaning Ser-

vico. Residential and commer clal ctaaning. 75*3239._

pinTin

wallpaper. Spray callings. F estimates. Call Tom 7586904.

Intarior/oxtarior, Froo

PAINTING AND Wallpaparing, trom lust "touching up" to complete painting and

wallcovering projects, inshte and outsidera do H just ri^. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756 8200.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Palnt-ranwval. Call Don

Ing and paper rm English, ^7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years

ence. Work guaranteed. Al p.m. call 752-5906. SHALLOW wells drilled

TiiS

30 foot, 8150. includts pipe and point. 1 823 7814, Tarboro. TYPINO. LOW RATES, quality

work. Call 35*7595.

WANTED HOUSES or opart

monts to clean. Ratoronoas furnished, 830.00. Call Batty after 5:00,75*7576.

ME^^AnHquo^^

ISusiuI^^mranH^

market, Salisbury, NC Exit 75,

1-05. Second weekend every month. October 11 and 13.8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission $1.25, with ad Sl.oO. Preservation Associates 7046375149.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, October 7,1986 al 10 a.m. 100 Tractors, 300 Im plemonts. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Im ptamant Auction Corp., PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533, NC License 1188. Phone 919-734 4234 FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction & Realt^Cww|any. Washington,

N.C..

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDING Dealership with Major lUanufacturer. Sales

(i Enoineering sui^t. Starter lurnished.. Soto

ads lurnished. Sotoe areas taken. Call (303) 759 3200, ex tension 2401.

STEEL BUILDINGS

Must sett two Quonset style steel buildings from cancellation. One is ffXjff, brand new. Call

,80*527 4044.

075

Computers

'fwADUsfo'

Computer systems. Sperry Commodore. Wholesale prices Call 3556920. Best time to call 9-10p.m. _

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 75*5730.

DAVENPORTSWOOOSERVICE

Oakflrtwood Oollvered and stacked. Discounts tor quanlity-75* 1339

MCLWNORN'S

OAK FIREWOOD

756-7703

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CARE OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN A Part nrna. Ail RaiMm* Apply at the naaruel

FRESH WAY FOOD STOM

CONTROLLER

Will servo at hOBpltal financial managar. Must have BSA or 4 year degree in Business and a minimum of 1 yearaxparience aa Hospital Con-trolfer. Salary will be commenaurata with education, axparlenca and ability, Intarasted persons should mall a resume to:

Paraonnal Manager Beaufort County Hospital 628 Eatt 12th Street Washington, NC 27889 AA/EEO

ADJUSTER

Opening available with bank-af* filiated consumer finance company. Rapid andvancement, top fringe benefits, good pay. College or High School Graduate. Some typing & clerical duties required. Any related experience taken in consideration. Please send resume of qualifications lo P.O. Box 64, Farmvllle, N.C. 27828. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ZLUMreuf^oSLi^WME

C(Mllng, $19.75. Mobllt homa skirting, $3.49. Bulhtars Bargain Cantor, 75*708)

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75*

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stum, ^ bark. Also backhot and orivmay work. thtM #L tBLE. Ex

msr

ptotkkrlLl

iM6L mmMF

Htm (roa arm, oawtoB

mwCINfHH# mWIWI WRJ

i singar Sarvta.

uh uttmo-

svfis'jsna'n

7S3-7W4.

namPM VAuft AiISm

iwiiiiaaaars ana a RantalToalCnwaiwy,

Ron Roofing. I7.9S. BuNsrt

Roofing. BaraatoCon%r.7S*7BI1. ifftt FiWAfi andi

scroon oquiprnant for sata,7S*

TVLR WXTir

tral haat and (tomaaWc bit trom wood outsida. Ftoi

'ffi JwS

10*722-3414. _ ______

thandtol 8480.91948*2176. -fdPsOIL. SAhn, and rack.

7S*99N.

tW6 6KAlkand8l?

caslonnl chairs. Fricad to saB.

Cail7g7i3i._

lD KITCHN caMnals far

sato bacauaa of ronowaWon. ax-caitant condHion. Cali 75*5)21.

wsmsr

rtirigrators and atovaa. INO

rtirigaral

up. Guarantoad. 74*6129. WDHkAft* for (l*:

8175.0 pric* nagoNabla. 6022.

75*

25 CUBIC fool dmH trousr.

102

IV10VIIV fWlilVM

^^rSala^^^

AFFORDABLE

and lot to country, 3 bodrooms, m batbs, aboid S mltoa Rom

tlvo tol, good nolgiibornaod. on* ta S2ijfi!call Oavls RaMty 7U-300, 75*2904. 35*2574 or 752-1160or 752-2430. kY oWlii* 1982 14xf; 2

2balh*,clrallMal and alr. Roducodi^ 75*4SIS.

collant comfifion. Wood finish, with I inch slate, slate is i ptaco. 81000. Call 35*5229.

ItANOikO

ing

150.

FrI standing Gatlin wood hoator. Phone 75*21 MkforOarrtll. OENEAtoil-ISO KW Catarpil

tar, 900 AMP transfer swltch; Dfflce Traitor. 45 toot, 3 rooms, bath, air, phorav alk-up wln-do: CarnivalRldes, sell or

rwit. 91977*3249.

GOOD (iskO Washlnj

810

machines and dryers,

each. 75*2479._

0000 USD refrigerators.

Price

washers and dryers, starts 8)00 ooch. X> day war

ranty. Call 74*2391.

ohkViLLE

Athletic

CM Irnnlly membership. $i. CalirS64l4.

HAL# PklCEII Flashing arrow

$3991 LMtod, non arrow I Unttahtad (229! Froe tat tars! Firif factory warranty

Limited ttow tmiy. See locally. ..... 1-800 423 01(l3

Call lodayl anytime.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON t BUYING TV's. Stersos, cameras, fypewriters, gold * siivor, onytoing elso w value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2494.

KENMORE

refrigerator/ freezer side by side, n.2 cubic

feet, almond, 1 year old, ex coltant cotton, value $1100 sell $500. Call after 12:00 p.m. 7594594.

DUTY

KENMORE HEAVY

dryer, white, $90. Call 35*5294 KEROSENE NEATER, chain

saw and

Small

lawn mower repair.

Engine Specialist

7513414

LITTON electric range, both microwevo and conventional oven In one. $150.75*3901. MATTRESSES ON SALE: Twin

size Retail $329.95; Sale $75; Set $190 coils. Full size Retail $299.95; ^ta $87.95 Set; $252 colls. Redtoer Chair: Ratail $329.95; Sale $99.95. Jamie's Furniture, 759-9027.

NfcW SNOW SKIS, never used.

Dlln AAark IV, 170mm, Soloman bindings. $275. Call 759 3999 NON-ELEaRIC hospital bed.

used 4 months, $400. Call 82* 5971.

POOLtABLES

New* model, 1", litetlme warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather

of fell color. Easy Instant Cred

Easy

it. Gama World, Inc. 112i 3400.

SAMSUNG ir color totavlsion.

automatic color, fine tuning. 8150.00.752 (207

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL Exacutivi Desks

Rag. Prico S2S0.00

Spoclal

M79 TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

seOEvaraSl. 752-2179

MOtlLE HOME and to acnl tor sola ith many wlrat. CaN

75*9481. _

MOSILE HME for (ala. te/hm and dtlivtry. Good uaad 2

bodroom home. 7594333 er 75* 89toy M56384. ask tor Jaymio

TWO SEDROOM moMla Iwmi

tor sal*. Rental Income pnparly producing Incomo ot 095 par

month. Call 75*172. VEtEkANiANDACTlvriri-

Itory. Quick no don paymant. VA financing. Connar Homos. 919 West Grsanvlllt Beulavard.

75*0333.

S18) DOWN. 8101 a month. 2

carpot. 75*7490.

8117 DOWN, 8117 a month. 6c~ tobor Spoclal. 75*7490.

8195 OOWh, S19S a Large 3 badroama. oahar and dryer. Call75*74iB/1-f7*3^. 8197 DOWN, 8197 a monHin

bodrooms, laroo 14 7SM.

wasbor.dryor.

conRIA

1971 CONNER 12 X 49. 2 bedrooms, alroady sot up to Moe park to Salter Path. Owrhaad

av^abTT

Homos, I40*6I*2N1.

1901 #LE|IW6A6 14x9, Mr incluaing akr.

tially furnished ashor and dryar,

Excallant condrfton. 75*1341. 1909 14 WIDE, paymanis as low as 8141.09. Gmonvlllo vohimo

(taatar. Thomas' MoMIt Ham* Sales. Across trom 75260M.

!. ^^tanl cond* on. Froodtlivery. 75*0933. SEDROOM to Cotaniail Mno Park. 80000.757-395]

Large 14 wide

tion. Froodtit

757-3951. 78x14 OAKWO, tor-

nishad, mutt move. 2053

the only

75*9041

need to know tor homo tavbias N you dm call, o both Km. Aw

----^-----.i_

uvowy FfOfHwie ufwwnvfw._

103

liAfthilw IIamm

liisuraaca

iBsar

MOBILE HOMEniwuranco. Why (Inanco yaur Iniuranc*. when e can saw* you money. Can insure any slat or medal. Call Loon Fomos Inauranotand Realty, 3S*7373or 35*7557.

lOSMirelcal iNitrureaiiH

tapas. All major llnae Mciwaiw Paamy. Now Bam Music, 140

Tatum Oriva, 43*594.

CUSSIFIED INSFUY

Train To Ro A TRAVELAGEN^ TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATlONiS"

Stan lorallv I.' pan tirruv t(,t n

a I r 11 n R r 0 rt- j. ' > Home study a'nl deni tr iinmq f .i <rw aid a V i a h 11' placpmRHt '.I '-

Nation,i' HR.Klgu.iriRr LighlhoubR i;

1-800-327-/728

COMMERCIAL PRINTING:

Well equipped, growing eastern Caroline printer needs 2 experienced full time employees.

GRAPHIC ARTIST:

Experienced in all phases of pre-press Including layout and design of printed materials.

PRESSMAN:

For Heidelberg 19x25 2 color perfector. Multi color experience preferred. Supervisory experience a plus. Send resume with salary requirements: Mr. Cummings.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY

P.O. Box 1888 Rocky Mount, NC 27802

DAIL MOTOR CO.

(New permanent location)

Corner oi Mth St & F artnviiit Hun

iBe.side Aft Wnnin. >

YES we finance at

on selected modfU

752-5914

185 Musical iBttrmntnfi kSSSR 7m UMaladric

9<itar rmi#loy4 Rom troMtlo wHh Krwi# CMO. Gorillo SO

watt atnp wlflt stortion. E-callant cation. sSfSor boot ftr. Groat fer Cfirtotm^. 7S6^

MAKO itratocastar with tromolo. brand now, tllvar and way. wHh com, 0200. Call 7S6-MM attar 2:00 p.m. Ask for ScoH.

RANDY WARREN

Plano Tuning Rapair 757-0S40

RtNTAL PIANOS from I2S.W par month. All appllat towards purchoM of any maipr brand.

t*MMTAw6DfcUR inora

Sot, both vary good condttlan. RaasonaMy prkwS. 7SS-332S.

112 Woodstouts

broM trim. Usad 2 yoars. 02S0

114 Instruction

tien In your homo or offloo far groups of 1 to 10, Prieod to

fit

StSXJtS Si

3SS-20f0 Monay Back Guaran-taal

LA1T*aVLNL ay and avoning classos bagln Oc-tobar 27. Includss computar tralnlnjXall*^^

IIS Lost* Found

Lf:baaSgXm'i:!'.l'lk

collar. Hugo roward. 7S2-0Sn. Buslnoss7St-3440.

LOST: Small mala Yorklo, Mack, sllvor and tan, scar undar

stomach. Last saan on County rnlng, 2

Road 1741, Saturday morning, 2 mllos from SlnwMon. Answars to To|o.$100raqrd7S0-5257.

122

Business Opportunities

aTKSt Buy or sell your buslnass with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing

Cor

Sou

onsultants. Serving the States.

utheastarn United Groanvilla, N.C. 3SS-77M, nighta 754A444

COLOR ANALYSIS. Earn S10A

0200 daily as certified consultant. Helping ladies discover

confidence wearing correct col ors in wardrobe, cosmetics. I

919-400-5020: Jollne now. =

COUNTRY STORE for sale or rent In Black Jack. Call 7S2-3174.

NEOE: Individuals to be

professionally trained In color miysis, fashion and glamour.

Complete training offered. FI nanclal opportunity unlimited. Call Ms. Werner, 704 399-0960.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or

comnMrclal property. Contact Snowden Associates. Broken,

355^037

1000 SUNBEDS Sunal-Wolff Systems. Buy the best. Direct tram manufacturer. Save thou

sands. .While they |ast. Co

mercial and residential quest Lamps and Trevor Island Lotions. 1-000-220 6292

124 Professional

CHfiE^WEfWoo"^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years experience working with chimneys and firepracet

Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens (or chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503,

Farmvllle. NC.

132

Comtnercial

Property

INVESTORS; Oceanfront motel, 57 units, restaurant, fishing pier, tackle shop. Excellent location. Eastern North Carolina, good financing. (919) 702-7417. P.O. Box 17944, Raleigh. NC 27619.

NOW AVAILABLE (or lease at

Carolina East Mall former children's store. 1300 square feet. Call 756-131)

OFFICE/STORAGE off Memo^ rial Drive. 1000-1200 square feet $250 a month. Includes utilities Call Ed at 752^195.

140 Farms For Lease

WANT TO LEASE and transfer to my (arm 4500 pounds for tobacco at once. Tommy Lang, Farmvllle. 753-3644.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 story house, 3 bedrooms, 3</5 baths, kitchen, dining, great room, fireplace.

buiit 'in micrpwave, ^jlefit^ied

garage, over 1 acre .. ------ .

miles from Greenville, assumable loan. $02,000. No re altors. Call 746 2929

144 Houses For Salo

iVitl#M^3badroom.2ba)h. bricfc homa with formal aroas,

dsn with firaplaoe, kttchan with

braakfast araa, ufiliy

recroatldn room carport. Now haat/air, new

carpet, new paint and wallpaper. Call 75A4336 (or ap pehnman).

CEDAR LOO HOMES. K<ut kits starting from $1S,6Q0. Custom blueprint services

P.O. Bok ItMO, Greensboro, NC 27419, (919)054 1752, Color brochures avallal>la (Or $6.00.

(Or $6.00. NC. Three

nIIAlo liLi. bodroams. 3 bath home. 1,350 square (eat, sound access, land-

Raal Estate, 919-354-ah; 1-

00A654-6113.

HA>6iAfc.3bodrS;i,

m baths, great condition, fenced In backyard, loan assump

tion, $S3,fW. 753-2136 or 756-9704.

ffTTWlSMTin'F-amllVia^

for the wife and kktol 2 year old built, s

weed ranch, custom I

lo(,(

, sltu-

extra special dock, khchon with all extras (refrigerator - dishwasher, etc.) family room with fireplace, heat pump, 1 car garage, attractive nelghbofWd. Call Oavis Realty 752^, 756-3904, 355-2574 or ' 753-3430.

753-1160 or 753-:

LdO HOMES. ver 40 rustic models to chobM from. Send (or FREE BROCHURE. HONEST

(000)231-3695.

LOit IN THE COUNTRY! Somewhere between Grimesland and Chocowinltyl Six room house with new carpeting, new cabinets and large loll $29,900. Hignlte Real tors 757-1969 anytime.

dIAjor OVERNAULI ld Homepiace near Stick Valley

with acre of land! Asking

tors 757-1969 anytime.

MAKE US AN OFFER. Located in Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and fenced-in backyard. Offered at $66,900 with assumable loan. Call 753-0120. NO REALTORS.

NEED A HOME? Will build It on your lot in brkk, wood, or vinyl (or $200.00 down and no closing cost. Call collect: Raleigh: 919^ 034 9700, Charlotte: 704 SO-4004, Fayetteville: 919 333 5991, Greensboro: 919-697-0440.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos

mg costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount

Call 937-6106 anytime.

NEW LISTING; Located in the Pines on 16 acre comer lot with lots of trees. You'll love this 5 level Cedar home with (our bedrooms, 2V5 baths, two woodstoves, music system, central vacuum, detached garage, and over 2500 square feet for on

1^ $113,900.^11 Kristi at Hignite

7000

iltors 757 1969: nights 756-

PERFECT STARTER home with 3 bedrooms, new carpet, freshly painted inside and out.

with carport on wooded lot. Owner will pay points and closing costs. Only $34,900. Steve

Owner i

Evans Realty, 355^2727.

PRETtY AS A PICTURE. Brkk veneer Ranch starter home, 3 bedrooms, tastefully decorated kitchen with neat utility area, well cared for s^ious family room, well manicured lawn, $43,500. Call Davis Realty 7-3000, 756-2904. 355-2574 or 752-1160 or 752-2430.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work (or you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place

your ad, phone 753-6166.

TWO BEDROOM remodeled two story on canal in Washington Park. Excellent for

1969 anytime.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.artingtonblvd. 756-:

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch In a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 3 baths,

fireatroom with fireplace, din ng room and breakfast nook In large kitchen. Reasonably pric ad at $75.000.

Bill Blount....................756-7911

BUI Woodard.................527P769

George Sutphen.............756 3372

Donald Joyner..............756 0660

Betty Beachum.............756 3000

Jimmy Bright .........746-2530

Bob Rains.....................355 2394

BUI Bau 946-2516 Call Collect

144 HuususFDrSalt

wisrnmTTrsofT?

wanted. For your confidential mtarvlew, call Jean Hopm UMvorslty Raalty, 355-M66.

VACANt lAUtV - neo*

cosmetic repairs Inside, will blossom Info vktorlan beauty.

Mcefl

nine spaciqus rooms, hl^ Mil-ings, old style mantles, fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 7V

fireplaces, baths, central air and gas central heat, aoned commercial toot Owners want to soli home

now! Rodu^_$45,000^

005A0O. Call Davis Realty 3000, 756-290^ 35S2574 or 752 1160or7n-a.

WASHINGTON, N. Houm Pamlioe River. Owner financing available. For appointment 9194466706.

Very attractive now home in a hard to find prke Features great room and

rMcWwm

bedrooms, 3 baths, largo front and wrap-around dock, comer lot. $53,900. Call

Burn Raalty 355-7653 or TOrt.

Mavis Butts 752-

Wirb'Y (ii661/A)>V SPACIOUSNESS. $76,000. Love

ly 2 $ton TraditlonOI tor relaxed llidM. Brkk. Great family araa, heat pump, paddle fans.

carpeting, formal dtoln^ i

den, modern kitchen, 4

bedrooms, 2Vii baths. Fireplace, New Wallpaper A Inferior Paint. Ouffiis RMlly Inc., 756-

erlor

5395.

4GEOA6OM houM, convenient to University. 1415 North Overtook Drive. Living room with Replace, tofw kitchen with einlng area, a. outsMa

Storage* or shop ares. $691100. IW5299.

Call

1500 DOWN on this HUD owned property outsWa Ayden. Hud will pay points and closing costs. Only 06,400. Hignlte Realtors 757-1969; nights 3&3556.

14llnvestmnt Proprty

VALUABLE PROPATY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, MCIh

Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more In-formationT756-5000.

ISO Land For Sale

ultimate in country Mtate living. Darden Realty, 750 193,

nights and weekends. 355-6550.

LAND over </5 acre lot, wooded, good neighborhood, no restrk-fions, only $7,000. Call Davis Realty 753 3000, 756-3904, 355-2574or7S3-1iaor 752 2430.

LAND - almost 14 acres, near Blacklack, wooded, $35DOO. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 2904. 35S^2574or 752 1160 or 752 3430

693 ACRES, TYRRELL County 1.75 M (Feet) Timber $300 per

acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 94A9121.

1S1

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, eav fi Rivei

nancing. Located on Old River Road and EMtwoods Country Estates. Call Bimhy Eastwooo. 752-1002, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

ATTENTION: Churches, day care centers, kindergartens. Large lots corner of Tar and Main Street, Wintervllle. Unless rezoned, reasonable. Better call quick. Morco 752 5019 or 752 3056 anytime.

BY OWNER. Approximately >/5 acre lot with septic tank near Belvoir Highway. 355 5607

CHERRY OAKS. Williams

Street. Wooded. Call 513 390 7340 collect

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $13,000 750-2300 days; 750 1742 nights

LOT - residential only, sown in centipede, 5 minutes from the hospital. No reasonable oHer refused. $7,000. Call Oavis Real ty 752 3000, 756-2904. 355 2574 or 7 1160 or 752 2430.

LOTS FOR SALE. 3 miles north of city. Road front lots, doublewides only. Easy finane Ing. Call 752 6060

PITT ACRES. Tar Road and Main Street. Restricted. Now open, will sell fast. Call Morreo anytime, 752 5019 or 752-3056.

153 Loans A

bIst^

YES first and second

mortgage loans to 30 years. Pay bills, nc

tome Improvement business pay iudgemenis, buy house. Phone Thomas 703 343 6140,9a.m. to6p.m

Pilt i^fbA Aiii in vour pocket today. Sell your "4on't naodt" with an Inexpensi Ctossiftod Ad.

live

155

Rasort Proptfly For Sale

oenda. Fumiahad.onsoundslde. WHh accaie to ocean, pool on premtoes, 1 mile from new shap^. center, excaUant loca-(toa W.OOO firm. Call 753 3503 after 5p.m.

AUCTION hoice lakeside/

lakevtow lets near Calabash, Ocean Isle and Sunset Beaches.

a??Scs2?i'i.'!rY;!

Details-Wray Auction (919)

-Wray 579-4005. Lkanse 1332.

MINIMUM DOWN, taka over payments, gorgeous canal lot, vy acre with pine, bay, and

square'tool lake. Baytree Lakes.

9-757-;

Call collect (0919-757-3767.

157

Tovmheuses ForSile

fftyinrfflMTbath

tovmhoma with fireplaco. New

paint, paper and carpet. Only $54,900. Ball and Lane, 752-0025.

AMrtments

Rent

CALI 1 bedroom $175 child ok or 2 bedroom duplex $265. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fm

ABSOLUffeLV NICE Village

East, 1 bedroom, washcr/dryir I, $as.

hookups, water tumlshad, per month. 757-1626.

A^ARTMKnT FOR RENT, 1 bedroom, $240 month. Call 753 9644 or 757-3394.

AVAILABLE NOW in quiet

location. 2 bedroom duplex flat, $310. per month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

AYDEN DUPLEX

Two bedroom, washer/dryer

."SK.-1'l'of'lSTCT

Street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 756-6061.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or

singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. ^

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7115

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer

hook-ups, water and sewer nished. Cable available. $330 per month. 752 4295 or 7514199.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, |ust past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully

carpet^, pool a^ laundg

room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments, Highway 43 South, just

past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry 7561 -

room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

MOVING AWAYT Make the trip fighter by selling (hoM unn^ ed Items with a fast action

Classified ad Call 7534IM

CHESTERFIELD COURT. At

tractive two bedroom, 1'/y bath apartment in Shenandoah All appliances, washer dryer hookups, pool and tennis court Wintervllle School district. Call REAACO EAST, 758 6061

CHEYENNE COURT apart ment. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor fan, washer/dryer hookup, water and sewer fur nished, cable available. No stu dents. 355-6011 or 756 5680.

CYPRESS GARDENS

bedrooms, nice, quiet wooded

setting, good for young couple or professional. 355-2025.

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

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 Patk

or Balcony Spacious Living ~ laL

Areas Dishwasher, Dispose Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision

Energy Saving Heatpumps Fullyli - - - - - -

Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors

Call 758-2577

AlNHlmtlltS

FGrllMl

CEDARCOURT

wuher and dryer hook-ups. Call kST.

REMCO east

758*8061

Spacious

Cherry Court

ious 2 baoroom lownl

townhouM

with tVi baths. Also 1_____

avallaMe. All are

carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances inciudhM compactor and dishwaeher. OntraTheat and Mr. Free bask cable TV. water and sewor. Washer/dryor hook-ups ^us laundry room.

6UHK U StNt. 4I TMt. AvalMM OcWMr U.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and throe bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV.

modem appllancas, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Easlbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $250 bills paid or 2 bedroom $375. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Larga 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 cloaets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Incfuding dIshwMhor, central heat and Mr. Free basic cable

TV, water and sower. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets MIowed. Adiaoant to Greenville Country Club. ($290). 7566869.

KINGS ARMS Apartments Large 1 bedroom apartment. ^-- kitchen appliances.

Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy effklent heati^ and coolind 753-89)5. OHke: Apartment 104.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mentsAMl lances furnished, carpetCentral heat and

'Fi

MrFree Cable TVPool and laundry (acllities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDROOM housr apartment. Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for Instructor, grad stu

dent, professional. No pets. 1 ..... 752 3816.

year lease. $300 month.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartnwnt living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplK^

heat pumps (heating percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopanc windows, extra insulation

Office Open9 5WeekdBys 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

MEDICAL OAKS

distance of Hospital bedroom apartments. $285 per

Walking

V 2

month plus $385 deposit. )

1. ftuet a

lease required. Quiet area Strict rules enforced. Water In eluded in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryor hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call

Oavis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle Oavis at 756 2904 or 355 2574

NEAR hospital. 3 bedroim

townhouse. Quiet neighborhood Call 7574671 after 5 p.m

NEW "VILLA" Treetops Sub division, furnished or unfur nished, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths All major appliances. Pool, ten nis court. Available November 1. Phone 756 8906

rtments

NEW) BEDROOM apar I Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances 756 3342

ApBrtmGNt For Rtnt

8t2tD866ltowtdiome,1

sito}4bsths..c8te^ pm. b^

windew, end unH, chMr 'rai rown melding, range, jfrigerater. dishwasher, mkrowave, haakups, enclosed

CW^T56^'^

AKAM)NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Road. Oisliwaahor, refrigerator, range, dhpesM included. We Mso have Cable TV. Very con veniont to Pitt Plaza and Uni varsity. Also some furnished ivMlabk

mnm mm

^MTtmants tor rant. Call 752-

ti llbMM .

$175 month. CMI Ray 757 187/,

apartment r HMIoman

at 3556666 or 757 FiTtWtM1bdroom$175

or2bodroom$260blgyard. 753-I. A

1375. Homolecators. Poo

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS tor rent. Utllltios Includod, furnished, shore bath and kltchan. |185.

Call 75*6861 tor an >1^^-

mant. ModM office span : days 11-3.

REMCO EAST , REGENCY HOUSE

Corner 5th AReade

TWO BEDROOM, furnlshsd apsrtmsnt, complstaly rsmodslsd, all new appllancas. Across fht sfrsof from ECU

compus. Onto one ioftt CMI RElSraEAST

rtorditails.

758*6061

^ut kfiA CAN In your pocket todoy. SMI your "don't nssds" wim an inoxpsnMve

ClasMftoiAd

SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they art rsntodi All areas, pricss and sizas just tor you. 752 1375. Homolocotors. Foe

SNENANDOAN. 3 bedrooms: ivy baths, avMlabto Immsdiate-ly. Collies C. AAoore end Asioctotot, 7586050.

SINGLE bedroom aportmsnt, excellent location, $235 per month. 7564603. 3555336, 753-7460aftor6:00p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 aAl 3 Bedroom

toartmonts CABLE TV.flNNIS COURTS,POOL Convsmtnt 10 Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

WEDGEWOODARMS

2badroom, I>/i bath townhouses. Excellent locafion. Cerrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 3556302.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR1204

TWO BEDROOM flat with two baths. Fully equipped with energy efficient eppliences. storage, washer-dryer (wok ups. Near PCMH- Call REMCO EAST. '

758*6061

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext.

Now three bedroom apart ments. Protossionally decorated with cathedral cMlinn, all units have fireplaces, cMling fans, haat or '58

6061, tor an appMntmant.

nave iirepiaces, ceiling tan washar/diW hookups, gas h pumps ano a prvale balcony 1 porch. Cell REIMCO EAST, 75

WINDY HILL Greet locafion. 1

year old 2 bedroom townhome

{>/> b4

per n ........

Leave message and number

753 1375. Homelocators. Fee

eppliences. Quiet surroundings.

----------

III 758606). REMCO EAST

WHO'S WHO REAL ESTATE ?

The

Real

Our extraordinary sales stars . . . that's who I

Estate

Corner

Sue Dunn 355*2588

Jff Aldridge 355-6700

JuncWyrick

756-5716

Dick Evans Nancy Dudley

756-5596

758-1119

Susan Ukoaar 756-7984

Worley Wanen

795-3

3222

KatiMrinc Vlnaon 752-5778

Terry Hatkaway 355-5387

Tea* Trolley 756-9945

JaneHarrletNi

752-4616

Mike Aldridge

756-7871

JilayneJolineton OfMe Manager

Don Souriierland 756-5260

When you're ready to buy or sell, now you know who to call !

Aldridge iy Southerland Realtors

756-3500

211 Patrick Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, iiving room, dining room. Kitchen, don with firopiaco, garage, covered patk). $68,000. '

106 Ficklen Street. 1 story brick office building containing

4,44(1 ezuiane fgAL.On

Pelletlar Chicken Farm. Located on SB 903 in Greene County. acres of land. 60' X 100' Butler cooler and work facility. $22,000.

10 acres lots, road frontage on 8R 1241. $15.000 each.

NaONOUMtANO FARM TO MU

TURNAGE

mi mn

Get (dote Wdh Las Home 7S6-1179

752-271540 Yam Eipeilence

The Datly Reflector. Qfeenvllle. N.C.

lertmeetB

I tO&"

tor

Mond^

.Octobers, 1966 ^

173 Heufes For Rent

iumsssissris^ car

hMl and hot wator fur nlthad. $258. 301 North Woodtown. 7S64S4Sor 7S8463S.

1 SEOaOOMI won't

$lOOkidi.7S2

lottor3badraam 137S. Homolocotor. Foo EOaOOM

month. Call 919-779-lsSO.

or big 3 bodroom l'/y baths $27S. 1375

2^iDROOM 4 blocfct from

ECU. 746 3284._

1 BEDROOM Ouplax M l^rag

Laval, No pots. CMI 796-46241 fora 5:80 p.m. and 7S*48M after

6:00p.m. _

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, oiv

try location naar industrial araa. 8375. par month. Hignila Raaltors 757-1969.

2 SEOROM duptox 5 mllos

from hospital on Stytembwjj

Road. No pots. icMld.

2 BD6M (ownhouso avMI-

abto Immodlattly. 831540 por

---.to71

No pots. Call 355-7 a(tor6:00.

M3 Busina* Rentsi* A8RR5!88ff!LYMOsqw?t

tootofspacatorloasa. Adjacont to now Fual Doc, comor of

fr'uiirisi:

OlfCompany, 756-1345. OMMlktlAL O* OF^ICt

^Kt, 8M Dickinson Avtnuo

t.Joynor, 756-0640.

173

Houses For Rent

BSTRfT*'**

attr ACTIVEl 4 bodroom 2 bath $450. Dan, firopiaco, kids ok. 752-1375. HomMocators. Fat CLU* PINES.

Exacutlva lltostote In this 3 bodroom, 3Vs bath, 3000-i-or square toot home. Formal araas, hardwood

flo, firopiaco, workshop are .......as. Avail

just a tow of tha axtras abla Octabtr ). $700 par month Call Mike Davis at 3S5-7M0 or

3554777 _

COUNTYI 2 bedroom $2250^3

bedroom $250 garage ^ ok

753-1375. HomMocators CUTE 3 SEDROONL 114 batti

In Univorsity araa. $425 lonth. 752 2727

not rent par month FOi

HOUSE FOR RENT as of Novtmbtr ISIh, 2605 East 3rd Straat, Graanvilla. Family wanted. 3 bedroom brkk home 752 9275.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2bedroom

nke araa. Call 7SA947S or 756-067S.

LOW INCOME FAMILIES nd

good housing too! CMI the pro-wulonals we

icanhMp!7S21375 Homotocators. Foe PRIVACY IN country, navwrl

port, storage. Quiet subdlvislen. S4Ni

par month. Attar 4 p.m. cMI 756 *444 or 3554563 rilSiOOM. 3 bath, kitchen

appliancas, washer, $400. per month. CMI 753 1509 after 6 00 p.m.

3 GEOnOOM' homo Elmhurst,

central heat and air, $390.

174

Townhouses ^^Fo|M*ent

iiraplace, neignporiiOPO#

with

fireplace, deck, quiet 5375. per month.

Ill d

flBBSSnSfsTrrS^

X 100, other 201 x 135. Both

have soptk tanks, wetls and wISoi***** ^ month.

17f

KlB!7I9?2bSofl17$or3 bodroom $300 both fumlshod.

752-1375. HomolocMors. Foo T* UlilVESitY

5175. Doposlt required. 756-4219

SPECIALSI 2bedroom5150or3

752

bedroom doublewldi 5M 1375. Homalocalors. Fao

Tired op lookinoi Wcii

no more for the offordalite homo, oil aroos, prkts, sizes 752-1375. Homelocators. Foo TWO

BEDROOM TRAILEC tl40andup 753 1623 or 7504779.

YwqT

BEDROOM trailer for rent. Washer/dryer, central haat and ak. 1175 per month. Call 1 447-9544

TWO OR TNREE bedroom

mobile homes for rent. Call 752 5635

1 AND 1 bedroom Mobile homos, 5130 and up. Also Mobile home lol tor rent. No pets and no childron. 7504745 BEDROOMS.

3 BEDROOMS. washer/dryer, good park, good condition, no children or pets, 7564001 after 5

3 BEDROOM, central air, washer, nke lot, some furniture After 5.00,756-3377

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT lor rent Cable TV. Paved roads and drivaways. Call 750 0745 STANCILL'S MOBILE

bedroom, carpet, appliancas.

$243110.__

THREE BEDROM house

rant In Ayden. Call 7443674. U N V E R SIT Y

Tim

bedrooms, quiet neighborhood.

$395. por month, tease, deposit, no studsnts. 7541355.

100 SOUtH EASTERN Street. 3

bedrooms near university. 5350. Call 750 5399.

tllOl 3 bedroom rafrlgarator/

stove or 3 bedroom 5375^rage.

752-1375. Homelocators

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

9 NOCDEDIT? ^

P NOPROBLEMl'

4 We can (lelp you get

the CAR you want ^ Call for advanced credit approval^

today!

Hnrmin Young 7 (919)7S^2882

J DealtrNo.S034

Home

Park has several lots avMlable in new section. 7524245

OHicnSeect Fur Rtnt

COLOMIAL

Private, utilHles tunfished. 583 month. 757 I616/7S2 4395.

First (iHi *

oowN'fcim,

ton's Bank; parfiM sacretoriai sarvkasavMiiblo.O

CaN7S34IM EXECUTIVE OfPliES and

suites

in newly constructed at 323 Cliftan Street. Just off Arlingtan. CMI Joe Moore, 75640*3

EXECUTIVE OfKkES and

suites tor rent on Commtrce SIroM. Gaylord BMMsrs. 756-

wnnYAiBisrTmH

UIMMWrip< IJW

laoa-

systom.

ArNMtan

Contor.

CMI W-Ttol tor itum-

1WD ROOM Of PKE SUITE. anduNHNaalnctoM.

JaMtorlManduNHNaalnc

IIS Rooms For Rtnt

aportmont for malt across front' caUoga.CMI7S*-2S*5.

da* #0* iikf. Ml W.

4007 or 355-7106.

m RoanimattWBiiIt -

mssmsssm MTrtSI

or iifwapfM novfiv

Vi ufillflot.*^n-4JK aftor 5:00,757 3*74. fiMiLi ktfMMAtE'is)'

natdid. CMI 756-3*69 tor datotla.

room mate

lisiilLT wanted to share cantamperayy condominium. Left, cMHng (an, micrewava, washar/dryar, private courtyard and much mere. Prvala room and bato. 8175. per menlh plua to utWttos. CMI Dttora noon or attar 1l:*0 p.m., 3554611.

fisioiiiicr

reammata wanted, $*5.0* rant phis to utilities. No pets ptoase. CaN after 6:00p.m. at 753 S5M. ROOMMAtE WANtD

3*3

Fteart Olive. Qutot area $U0 phis to utilities. 7564340, ask 5pr

Jay or Jim._

m WantGiToBuy

wSv

TO BUY pina and hanf

wood timbar. Pamlko Timber Company, Inc. 7S646)L nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers ter your unused Items. To placo your ad. phone 7S14M6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.l. Lupton Co. 7.32-6116

OFFICE IQS

$54

7 % FlUCI{

355-5866

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Ap^menfs S)iAad12lloiiltiL*a**s

e Bodroom ToMdninot 11 lodraon Qmdon Apmtmoolt LBMTED TME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 7584015

OIrocltono: lOUi Siroel Extonaton To RNar BImN Naxi To Rtoorgato Slwppins Cantor.

bath, only 1 year old. $350 * II 91'

WONDERFUL! I Itedroom 5140

WOODSiOE

98 Brookwood Drive

For the young professional, one bedrooms wifh onorgy otfktent

Do YQ&J Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A "Choice" Career Move Today! We ^ are searching for a Service Writer who has

an excellent public relations background, one who can effectively deal with the public in the field of automotive repairs. This indi vidual does not have to possess any prior service writing background. We will train. We offer excellent company benefits, and we think it worthwhile your time to come out and see HerbertPowell for an intervieiw.

HASTINGS FORD

Cornr 10th and 264 Bypass East

WITH THESE

4Ars

SUPER SPECIALS

1982 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

2 door. Black. Tilt whel.

Includes 3 year/3,000 mile warrenty.

1961 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 2 door. Graan. Air condition. Includes 3 year/3,000 mile warranty.

Now $3,995.00 Now $2,995.00

1960 PONTIAC SUNBIRO Balga with tan vinyl top, sunroof. Automatic transmission, air condition.

Now $2,495.00

1978 CADILUC SEDAN DE VILLE

Sllvar with rad vinyl lop, gray .

Italhar intador. Fully aqulppad..............................NOW 8Z,mVD.UU

On Lot Financing Avallabla Low Down Paymontt Mott Csn iMludt 3 monlhsiiooo milti WhoWMleAndRtlall

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 DIckinaon Avt.

752-2882

Hay Donators Receive Thanks In A Big Way

Hayride SOO Guatan of Gate lait Au^ when 43 tnieb from SO N^AR teams roiled to Ohio and back for 30,000 iNdes - TOO tons ~ Q hay. They indoded some of the the Ohio fanners who grew the hi^. tnicking compaiw eneuthrcs and trtKk drivers who donated olhir transportation and people who labored to load the hw.

Schteppi, his son Mark, and two others ^ thefr farm woihed five

Grovep^, Ot^, who donated 180 days on the project They said fiiey

ByTOMMlNEHART Associated Press WrHer

HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) ~ North Carolina had a dmnce to ttiank 100 Ohio farmms, tnicks and others who donated hay to drought-^ stricken compatriots in the Tar Heel state, and some of the (^oans received a long-awaited vacatioa.

bales to the Hayride 500. Weve had nothing but rea-carpet treatment. It sort of put a lump in my throat

Schteppi was wie of the 100 who took center stage Sunday in tte extravaganza before the Oakwood Homes 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

The 100 had participated in the

Crab Blood A Help In Testing For Drug Purity

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor

FALMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -Researchers seeking to eliminate potentially deadly contaminants from dru^ are relying increasii on an unlikely source of help: blue Mood of horseshoe crabs.

An extract frwn the crab blood is the base ingredient in chemical tests that can (Meet and measure contaminants at levels as low as one part in billion,These contaminants produce sudden, severe fevers that can be fatal in patients already weakened by disease.

The test is so effective that it is ^adually being adopted as the official standard for assuring the pmi-ty of various classes ol drugs, said Dr. Aubrey Outschoom, a senM scientist with the U.S. Pharmacopeia, the standard-setting body for drugs in the United States.

"Up to now, there has been, in many cases, no test to detect the contaminants, Outschoom said. The contaminants, bacterial byproducts called endotoxins, are founil in a wide variety of drugs. Hiey are not destroyed by sterilization and cannot be completely eliminated by chemical puritication, he said.

Tne only other way to detect endotoxins lias been to inject drugs into rabbits and then watch for signs of fever, Outschoom said. But the rabbit t^t could not be used with all drugs, he said.

The horseshoe crab extract known as Limulus amebocyte lysate, or LAL - enables endotoxin testing to be done faster and perhaps more cheaply, but those are not its principal advantages, Outschoom said.

"Its great virtue is that it is more sensitive than the rabbit test, and therefore it can afford a bigger margin of safety for patients than the rabW test can ever do, he said.

Associs(^of Cape Cod, a small company mValmouth, is one of the major producers of LAL. Each summer, when horseshoe crabs are easily gathered on beaches or in shallow water, a small van backs 4ip to the companys side door early each weekday morning.

Inside the van are several hundred damp, wriggling horseshoe crabs packed in pmtic garbage cans. The crabs, collected from Pleasant Bay, off Cape Cod, and Narragai^tt Bay, Rhode Island, are hustled inside where a corps af college students, using sterile needles, extracts a small vial of blood from each crab.

The crabs, apparently no worse off, are retumod to the garoage cans. By noon they are on their way back to the cool New En^nd waters, where they resum scuttling over the sand - 4 ^ as Uiey and their ancestors have done for 500 million years.

Mushroom Blasting

WASHINGTON (AP) - Refusing to be bested by "Star Wars researchers, Agriculture Department , ; scieiftists nave developed their own (ligh-tech weapon.

It wont blast missiles out of the sky.

* , It will blast water out of mushrooms.

Its called the "mushroom cannon, and scientists at the departments Eastern Research Center in , Philadelphia are declaring it a boon or both growers and packagers of miKhrooms.

Michael Kozeinpel, a chemical engineer at the center, said lie .sees the "puff-dried mushrooms that the cannon produces being used as "something like croutons people sprinkle on salads.

Or, if you buy them puff dried and tho) change your mind, you can always rehvdrate them by dropping them in boilmg water. \

In fact, explosion-puffed mushrooms are better at soaking up water quickly than air-dried mushrooms because puff-drying creates a porous texture that brings , on quicker absorption, the department said.

made a lot of friends and were happy to renew fnendsUpi on their trip to NorthCarolina.

"To me its absohitely wonderfiiL

said Schlmpt li the seeond time Pvt been way froBi the farm in M yean. We took one vaeatioa in

WhHa they were here, the Schtep-pii visited one North CmoUas farmer who beaefitod from thifrjhay.

Hes trying to get by-its stUl touch and ^ said Sdueppi. "What we dane wasat too imicb^ but Im sunithei^.

The tormn from Ohio were given free tickets to the race, free hotel rooms and free meals.

*T want to thank these fannen for reaching across America and tending ahelping hand to our farmers who

Farm Scene

By MITCH SMmi PiUExteasiMiAgeat

The nematode assay is a management tool which has become increasingly popular over the past few years. Since 1982, the use of this sample has grown 62 percent in Pitt County. While growen are bmg made aware of the benefits of this sample, proper samfding tediniques are vital to ib success.

Sampling to determine nematode populations helps growos answer (^tions concerning the use of cnemicals in a particular crop. Due to defined cimuiKidity prices, fields which require the use of nematicides are often nonfeasible investmeids on behalf of the grower. The nematode . assay wjll indicate whether or not a crop to be grown will be affected by these parasites. InmanysitiiationBji resistant variety may be used tooff-set the cost of a chemwalapphcation.

Nematode assays are sampled similar to soil samples with the exception being assa;^ are to be ttcted from heat or other drying

foim. Nematode populations are especially sensitive to drying and can be seriously altered if precautions are not taken, are taken randomly across a nekl with no moR than five acres constituting one sample. Low areas of diftoring soU should be sampled iadividuBiy in order to avoid misleading results.

grow tobacco in the same field as year should consider taking these samples before stais are to M disked. i^ipiilations of nemaUxks are highest duruBg thiB time of the season and sampfing can accurately determine the number and race present

All ot^ can benefit frmn the information obtained from the nematode assay. Rotation schedules ^ and varietal selection are (wo factors Wtoeh can be determined as well as dmrietl usage. Boxes, sheets and plastic bags for nematodes assays are available through the Pitt Ex-tenrion Office.

were suffering in the worst drought iiHhis centuiy, Gov. Jim Martin said. "Thats what America is all about. ...Just as we knew Ohio would hel^ North Caroliim, we want you to know that when Ohio needs help, NorthCarolina will be Um.

Martin, U.S. Sen. Jim BroyhUl, R-N.C., and Republican U.S. Reps. Alex McMillan and BUI Hendon waded into the crowd of T-shirt-clad farmers tooffer thanks.

"YaU.from Ohio? Martin said. "Were so proud of yaU.... We said, Say hay, and you guys gave U to us.^

"We really appreciate, it, said Hendon. Thanks for hel|g.

The pre^ce ceremony was InUed as a Tribute to the American Fanner. A ftdl sized bam was assembled on the field beside the |randstand, complete with 20 4-H Chib members tending cattle, sheep

A New Windmill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Construction is under way on a 1644oot hi^ experimental windmUl designed to produce 500,000 watts of electricity in a28mphwind.

Die vtttical axis wind tiniMne is being constructed at the Agriculture Departments Bushland, Texas, wind power research tocUity.

and goats. A 3,5(MH)er8on marching bandcompr^ of 41 hij^ school aM college bands from 37 counties

Speedway officials bad hoped to break the record of 5,000 marchers ' assembled in one plaoe, set last year at Dodger Stadium in Los Anieles. As it was, the band was the u^t t everassembledontheEastCoast.

' Die band members - some of whom fainted in the heat-included 400 drummers, 554 ftog wavers, 400 ! trumpets, 3S0fiutes,4aSc]armets,900 i saxo^pes, 500 trombones nd

french horns and UO tubas. Die instruments were viUued at $1.3 mU-Ikn.

Country-music star Charlie Daniels was the featured singer at the pre-race event.

Farmers today unfortunately need a M more than honor, Daniris said. .You listening, Mr. Governor?

Then he sang "American Farmer, whose stanza goes: "Hes the , American farmer, and hes damn ' hard to heat. You better wake up, 'Apwrica, cause if the man dont i w^ thro your people dont eat.

CUFFS ^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar

See FREE Creamette Pasta Cookbook in todays paper. A $2.40vahie with coupons.

etobe

More Myre

-5 I

ro CLASS A

rK'Ahrins

Moie

1/ mg. 181". 13 wg. nicoiw n. pif cigwitw by FTC mtiliod.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

120

iLSNra". Ms,

-A "if - .