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INSIDE TODAY coming Sunday

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I f'THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 249

GREENVH.LE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OOOBER17,1986

28 PAGES PRICE2?CEMT8

Government Is Told

^3i

. .

To Stop Operations

T*^>{

ByJIMDRlNKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie White House <rda^ the government to shut down today after Cong^ failed to apiNTove needed spenmng legislation.

its finally come to the point here

we Mnt put it off anv longer,^ said iioi

Y ;V

Ed Dale, spokesman tor the Office of Management and Budget.

We cant keep people in place if we cant pay them,' Dale said, after 0MB director James C. Milter III sent notice to government agencies to start sending employees home. Essential personnel, such as the military and air traffic controllers, would remain on the job.

Four times since the fiscal year began Oct. 1 Congress has approved st^ap tails to tide things over because of stalemates over the longterm te^lation - a massive half-trillion-wllar piece of legislation. The last stopgap bill expired at midnight.

Congress has not passed any appropriations, Date said. This has nothing to do with government being

trainer plane the Air Force says it doesnt want.

(hice again. Congress has shown

it has the discipline of a group of school children before recess," said

teroke. There is plenty (rf money in lend it

Treasury but we cant sper because theres no appropriation."

The House approved the $576 billion year-long bill Wednesday night and President Reagan has endorsed it, but the Senate was snarled today in squabble over buying a new

Sen. Bill Roth, R-Del., echoing the frustration of a body that had abcedy overstayed its intended term by two weeks. Red-and-white buttons reading Free the 99th Congress" sprouted on lapels throughout the Capitol.

I dont think that reflects wdl on the political institution in general, said Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore. These all-night sessions and

(Please turn to A-6)

A/;.

i..'. .

NEW PAINT JOB - Edward Harrell Jr.. left, and Royce Simmons stand inside an empty Ficklen Stadium at East Carolina University putting a fresh coat of paint on the Pirate midfield emblem. The two were sprucing

things up in preparation for the ECU homecoming game against Georgia Southern University Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Downed Flier Captured

Reagan Defends SDI

By Shiites After Attack

ut ofiici icekeep^ f

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

GRAND PiHUCS, N.D. (AP) - A campaigning President Reagan said today that agreeing to a Soviet demand to curb development of Star Wars would be akin to having given I the use of radar in the World War

That is why this admininstration is (NTOviding more financial help to our nations farmers than in the test five adminiitratioos combined.

The test thing farmers need is to

with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

EffiHts to agree on reductions in nuclear weapons statemated at the talks when tteagan rejected Soviet

ejected

return to the party that gave Hiem ^ demands for curtailing^r Wars. ,

At the rally for Andrews, Reagan

ignt against the Nazis.

SDI is a purely defensive, purely

peaceful technolo^, Reagan said at a campaign raUy ot Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D. If the Soviets honestly want progress toward a world free of nulcear weapons, they have nothing to fear from SDI.

Stumping in troubled farm country, the president combined his defense of Star Wars with an attack on Democratic economic policies and he sought to reassure North Dakota farmers battered by low crop prices.

Government will stand by you during these hard times, he said.

g^in emgargoesf outrageous inflation and 21.5 percent interest rates, the president said.

Reagans brief visit to the wheat-rich state in the upper Midwest is his second campaign foray in three days as he battles to keep the Senate in Republican hands.

Marks election could very well decide whether we keep control of the Senate - or lose it to the liberal leadership of the Democratic Party, he said. And that is the difference between two more years of prcfiress or two years of paralysis.

Tne Strategic Defense Initiative, known as Star Wars, has become a fixture of Reagans campaigning in the days since his summit meeting

likened the develo(Hnent of the missile defense system to British development of radar in the years before World War II.

Without radar, its possible that the Royal Air Force wouldnt have been able to beat back the Nazi air

assault on England, itlteli

I couldnt help but think that mv-ing up SDI would have been uke (British Prime Minister Neville) Chamberlain giving up radar, as well as Czechoslovakia at Munich, a tragic blunder that could have spelled the rad to freedom in Europe, Reagan said.

By AHMED MANTASH Associated Press Writer SIDON, Lebanon (AP) A missing Israeli flier whose F-4 Phantom fi^ter-bomber was shot down during a raid on Palestinian guerrilla bases was reported alive today and in ttie hands of Shiite Moslem fighters.

The captive has a fracttired arm. Otierwise he is well," said a spokesman for Justice Minister Nabih Berris mainstream Shiite AffUtl hiilRte; Who refused to be identified further.

It was not immediately possible to verify the claim. In Beirut, Amal headquarters said it was not holding an Israeli.

The spdiesman in Sidon declined to disclose where the Israeli airman was being held, although reports circulated in Sidon that he had been moved to Beirut overnight. A second airman aboard the Phantom F-4E was rescued by the Israelis 90 minutes after the plane was shot down Thursday during a raid in which Beirut radio reported four peqile killed and 10 wounded.

Amal displayed gear it said belonged to the captured flier, including a radio set, electronic beeper, parachute and maps along with the seat and one wing the downed warplane.

Amal is the largest Shiite guerrilla QTOup in L^non, but is not aligned with the extremist Shiite groups who hold American hostages in Lraanon. Brari, who is Lebanons justice minister in a coalition govranment, was instrumental in securing' thd release of hostages held by the hijackers of a TWA passenger jet in 1965.

Palestinian guerrillas as well as Amal and leftist Lebanese militias were on maximum alert along south Lebanons coast today in anticipation of a possible Israeli land-

'^uerrillas unleashed barrages of anti-aircraft fire as Israeli jets on reconnaissance runs thundered overhead, and Beirut radio stations sp^ of a massive Israeli troop buildup along the border with Lebanon.

pracekeepihg force in South Ldaanon said tbrae was no unusual bordar ac

tivity.

Israeli jets raided guerrilla bases

(Please turn to A-14)

Tobacco Official Predicts

REFLECTOR

flOTLIU^ Better Days For Farmers

Hotline geis

things d

done. Write andteilus shout the problem or issue into which youd

information. Our sd-

with ^ of those for which we have staff tim. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

REEL-TO-REEL?

I have a videotape that was made of my school students about 10 years ago when we were using a reel-to-reel videotaping machines wHh half-inch format.

I put the tape away after my workshops and did not rediscover it until 1 moved recently. I would love to have the tape transferred to a videocassette. 1 have struck out trying to find someone who has access to a reel-to-reel video machine. Can Hotline help?

Anyone who can help is asked to contact Joette Abeyounis, P.O. Box 22, Bethel 27812; phone, 825-6241.

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer (Relatedfdiototm AS) Tobacco farmers who have stayed in business during very tough recent years have reawn f<Mr optimism, according to Fred Bond, general manager of the FlueOured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation, f Bond visited with the Pitt County Tbbacco Advisory Committee <d the at the home of David Harold and Mamie Smith last night.

He said he considers the first year of the newly structured tobacco program luccessful. Tobacco fanners as a wMte fared better and Eastern North ^rolina tobacco farmers, whoacfrops were better than most, were raiong the best off in the couo-

^sical

pound o| tobacco sold. The assessment was 25 cents last year and would have been 32 cents if new nationwide policy had not been enacted.

He said the tobacco companies have, as they agreed, bou^t a large amount of tobacco from the Stabilization Corporation, relieving a surplus that built up over several years. He said companies bought as much tobacco in the last eight months as in the last three years.

Last year was probably the most difficult year tobacco farmers ever had. Bond said. It was late ~ very late - before each fanners tobacco

He said be sees no reason this wont hat

points for optimism include

quota for the year was announced. Farmi

illy. this yrar, for the first time, the tobaco companies have relieved the farmers of paying assessnMnts of up to 32 cents per

farmers were faced with beginning thrir crop preparations not knowing how much to plant, how much money to borrow, what to do.

Another point for optimism, according to Bond, is that wont happen this year. It's been promised that qiMdas will be announced by Dec. 15.

the way the new tobacco program is written, it should never happen again that surpluses such as have been sera for the past several years will build up again.

Boiki said foreign companies continue to ask for better graded tobacco, yet the auction system does not currently reward fanners who grade carefully.

Advisory committee members complained to Bond that tbiv feel that the tobacco companies (faunage tobacco by less than candul handling once its bought, thus wasting money and lowering the value of the product

I do my best to take care of the tobacco while I have it, one farmer said, yet I see a load going down

(Please turn to A-6)

Parole . Opposed

A Pitt County woman imprisoned ler husband

since 1977 for having her

killed is up for parole in November. Sisters and brothers of

Linwood

Noah Branch, a Pitt County merchant shot to death March 29,1974, by a man alleged to have been a hired assassin, have ofgMsed the parole of Connie Hardee Branch, the mans widow.

Representatives of the Branch family app

ly appeared before the North Carolina Parole Commission Oct. 7.

This was the third time Branch family members have voiced their opposition to Mrs. Branchs p^te, they said. The previous two times, itwasdraied.

Mrs. Branch was convicted Oct. 20, 1974, as accessory before the fact of first-degree mmder. After several appeals were unsuccessful, she enterra Women's Prison July 7, 1977.

According to Bruce Briggs, chairman of the parole commis-sk, she has been eUgible for parole since Feb. 18,1984. He confirmed that previous reviews by the parole commission have resulted in denials

Bri^ said Mrs. Branch has had no iimctions during the entire

time she has been imprisoned and has earned gain time (reduction on sentence) for extra work she has done. He said she attended Hard-barger Business College on study release and maintained deans list status. She is now working full-time at a Catholic School in Raleigh on work release, going to work eadi day and returning to Womens Prison each evening.

Briggs said the commission has sardboth

hea

from people opposing

and people supporting Mrs, Branch's parole. Her case will be

reviewed on or about Nov. 9, he

aL;-

e)q;ctedil

(andidates Tell Views At Forum

By STUARTSAVAGE ' Reflector Steff Writer Eleven candidates from across

eastern North CaroUni spoke at a Meet the Candidates Night forum

hopes to unseat incumbent Democrat Walter Jones on Nov. 4 for the 1st Congressional District seat, said Congressman Jones has earned retirement. I'd like to replace him.

sponsored by the Eastern Carolina (Chapter of the Professional

A4-BdR0riadk

A*t-|ateii5a

A4<^Cpirchnew

^4-^55SifiBt

Engineers of North Carolina at the Holiday Inr

Spliti

ly Iiui here Thursday night.

Almost equaling in number the 15 engineers wIki attended, the candientes outliited their views in brief statements then responded to questions from the audienre.

Republican Howard Moye, who

Were headed (town the road to ruin." Moye said. The one single probten that threatens us is deficit spending... spending money we dont have and passing mat (debt) on to the next generation.

It's time to say no."

, twke as liberal as Ted Kennedy. Democrat Tom Taft, seeking re-election to the state Senate from the 9th Dtotrict, voiced support for education, economic develimment and agriculture and said Tm ... proud of what I've done in the Senate.

struction and maintenance and tax reform.

I dont apologize for being a de-Taft said, or for Iw proposal to have the proposed ArUngton Boulev

veloper," Taft said, or posai to have the propoe Boulevard rerouted to run through property he owns on the waternadli of Greenville. We would have had to

Saying nothing is more importent that excellence in

Calling himseU a conservative, Moye charged that J^ is a libera)

education," Taft said were doing a lot of things right in North Carolina, such as state funding of water and sewer improvements, increasing the amount of money available for nighway con-

r for it," Taft noted.

Ed Griffith, the RepubUom contender for the 9th Senate Dteteict

seat, charged that tkft tried to laa his office for personal gain by try|j|

(Pleose turn to A-14)

In The Area

: OPERATION SANTA CLAUS - The Pitt County Mental Health Association met recently at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Howell to coordinate efforts for this year's gift campaign Operation Santa Claus,. The drive is held each year to solicit gifts for the residents of Cherry Hospital in Goldshoro and Caswell Center in Kinston. Those at the meeting included, left to right, Danny Rice of

Kinston, director of Volunteer Services at Caswell Center; Edith Blanton of Goldsboro, director of Volunteer Services at Cherry Hospital; Mrs. Howell, hostess for the event; Annie Laurie Askew of Greenville, president of the assocation, and Winnie Nelson of Ayden, chairperson of the drive. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Alcohol Awareness

Alcohol Awareness Week will be oh&erved Sunday through Thursday at East Carolina University.

The week coincides with National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, a nationwide effort to make students aware of problems associated with alcohol misuse and abuse. Campus activities will include lectures, films, a concert and an alcohol information fair. The programs will be open to the public.

The observance is intended to emphasize prevention through education as a means of helping solve problems associated with alcohol misuse and abuse, ECU Chancellor John M. Howell said in a written statement.

Directing activities will be Dr. Ron Speier. associate dean and director of student services.

Activities include: Sunday - concert by The Awareness Art Ensemble at 2 p.m. on the mall or in Hendrix Theatre; Monday - 6 p.m., in the Tyler Dorm lobby, an information session on responsible drinking conducted by BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students);

Tuesday 4-8 p.m., Alcohol Information Fair, Tyler lobby, and a 6 p.m. BACCHUS workshop and movie

Choices, Room 242 of Mendenhall Student Center; Wednesday- BACCHUS information session, lobby of Slay Dorm at 6 p.m. At 7 p.m., Mac McCarley, Greenville city attorney, discusses Alcohol and the Law in the basement of Jones Dorm, and Thursday - BACCHUS membership meeting at 6 p.m. in room 242 of Mendenhall Student Center.

For more information contact Speier at 757-6824.

Exercise Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Cathy Greer will have a six-lesson childrens exercise class in the Jaycee Park administrative building (H) Tuesdays from 4:30-5:30 p.m., beginning Tuesday. Class size is limited to eight. To preregister, call 7524137, extension 200.

Six-^Veek Session

The Greenville Recreatiwi and Parks Department will have a six-week aerobics, recreation and nutrition class for girls, second through fifth grades, on Tuesdays from 3:30-4:45 p.m. in the Jaycee Park ad

ministrative building, beginning Tuesday.

To register call 7524137, extensiwi 200.

wall lockers, sunbathiiu boards, pool equipment, an office safe, rehgerators, 'tents, loui^e chairs, and a truck - wUl be sold.

Buyers must register the day of the sale. Registration is at 8 a.m. and the sale begins at 9 a.m. Full payment must be made befinre items can be removed.

For additional information, call 466-2743,466-3338 or 466-5905.

Computer Workshop

staff members at Pactolus Elementary School are participating in a computer workshop conaucted by Ann Harrison, Pitt County schools media supervisor.

The staff is learning to operate computers in (H-der to integrate cianputers into classroom instruction.

Teachers will receive computer competency level I certification when the workshop concludes.

Fire Prevention

Fire Prevention Week was observed recently at Pactolus Elementary Schod. Firemen fnn Pactolus and Clarks Neck volunteer fire departments drove fire trucks onto the school grounds fw students to view.

James Ormond, a Greenville fireman, provided a (ire safety film for the students. Smokey the Bear also visited.

Intramural Manager Improvement

Elizabeth Anne Hawk, a graduate of D.H Conley High School, is servinj as a unit manager in the intramura ^rts proffam for residentse of her f^r in Bel Hall at Chowan College, Murfreesboro.

She is the daughter of Dr. Par-malee P. Hawk of Greenville.

Surplus Property

The Defense Logistics Agency will hold a spot bid sale of surplus government property Oct. 28 at Building 154D on Cleveland Drive at the Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point.

Inspection of the items to be sold will begin on Oct. 21 at 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. and will continue, on weekdays only, until the time of sale.

More than 194 items including tool boxes, fire extinguishers, copiers, calculators, time clocks, typewriters, office desks, wrist watches, shop tables, telephone wire.

Afartin General Hospital will be improved over the next three years, thanks to money voted by Martin County citizens Sept. 30.

1,758 voters said yes and 317 said no in a bond rdorendum (m whether the hospital could borrow $1.5 million for movements.

Plans for use of the money are to enlarge and improve the hospitals intensive care unit and emergency room and its adjacent building that houses doctors offices. There are seven doctors on the staff.

Some of the money will be used to update medical equipment, George Brandt, hospital administrator, said.

Annette Agee and Carla Lilley, hospital community relations staffers, are credited with convincing county citizens of the need. They spoke to 37 different civic groups and communicated with many more citizens in person and by mail, Ms. Agee said.

This local support of Martin General should given encouragement to

La Leche Has 30th Anniversary

EDITORAS NOTE: Today is the 30th anniversary of La Leche League International and the 11th anniversary of the Greenville-Pitt County league branch. Named for the shrine of **Our Lady of Happy Delivery and Plentiful Milk located in St. Augustine, Fla., the league has chapters all over the world. __

By SUE HINSON Reflector staff Writer Since the mid 1950s when the La Leche League was formed, the popularity of breastfeeding has grown.

Today, for instance, on the 30th anniversary of the league, breastfeeding is reported by the league to be the method more than 70 percent of mothers in North Carolina choose to feed their newborns. That figure, according to area La Leche League leader Barbara Whitehead, is a welcome, far cry from the not-

prepared formula was the prefer even recommended method for feeding babies.

While breastfeeding has regained popularity in recent years, it still has Its pitfalls, and those problem areas are why Mrs. Whitehead and area co-leaders Edith Farmer, Katheleen King and Jane Spicer said they feel the league is so important.

Through the league, anyone interested in or having problems with breastfeeding can obtain literature, information or support. Thats what were here for, to help, provide facts, give whatevers needed, which in some cases just might be a good old fashioned pat on the back, Mrs. Spicer said.

According to Mrs. Whitehead, the Greenville-Pitt County chapter of the league talks with approximately 200 women a year about such issues as establishing milk supply, soreness, nervousness and weaning. The league also deals with other aspects of breastfeeding such as mother/ infant bonding and strengthening the family unit.

At its monthly meetings, the league also discusses matters other than breastfeeding including parenting the toddler and the young child. We dont just deal with nursing, Mrs. Whitehead said. "We encompass the

whole mothering, parenting role.

In addition, league members often talk about social values and their impact on nursing and mothering. For instance, Mrs. Farmer and Mrs. King said that in the early days, the league had a somewhat radical reiNi-tation in rart because at that time breastfeemng did not have a lot of support. Forumla feeding was the rule, Mrs. Farmer said.

Today, Mrs. Whitehead said many still view the league as radical. But what most people dimt realize, she said, is that breastfeeding has been responsible for the continuation of

MrT! Spicer addled that breastfeedii^ is a natural process and because it is we ought to give it and women the support they deserve and look at them more in terms of mothering instead of as playboy objects.

The Surgeon generals office also shares the view that a womans deci-*sion to breastfeed needs to be supported. In a recent report, the office stated that breastfeeding is believed to provide substantive advantages to both the mother and infant. However, the report pointed out that certain barriers at home, work or school, or in the health care delivery system or the community can negatively influence both a w(nans decision to

other small rural hospitals which have received so much publicity as to the doubtfulness of the mture of their existence, Ms. Agee said.

Women's Week

The Greenville Busina and Professional Womens Club will celebrate National Business and Professional Womens Week Sunday through Oct. 25 by sponsoring special speakers and activities.

A breakfast will be held at 8 a.m. Sunday at the Three Steers Restaurant featuring -Jannie Manning, North Carolina principal of the year. Patrice Alexander, chapter president, and Annell George, chairwoman of the BPW week committee, wi appear on Carolina Today at 6:40 a.m. Monday.

Workaholism will be presented by the Mental Health Association Thursday at noon at Jaycee Park. A pri^essive luncheon will be held at 11 a.m. Oct. 25, with members

traveling to different homes for three courses of a meal.

For information or reservations call 756-2898,75641132 or 758-6487.

Seminar Planned

A cash management seminar will be offered by the Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Greenville Country Club.

The seminar will consist of a panel discussion led by George Markle and Tom Locke, vice president and assistant vice president, respectively, of Branch Banking & Trust Co. Continuing education units are available for participation in the seminar.

For information contact Wetzel Smith or Carolyn Darden at 752-212 or Paul Setliff at 7524126.

(Please turn to A-6)

ALCOHOLISM GATHERING Alciriiolism professionals from across the state were in Greenville this week conducting business and pursuing continuing education. Shown here are Dr. John A. Ewing, left, intematHMially known researcher in alcoholism who spoke last night, and John Harrison, ri^t, chairman of this years program. (Reflects Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Homecoming Events Scheduled At ECU

breastfeed aiKl her tNreastfeedii experience. The report conch that the mmnotiim of iMreastfeeding, a national priority, can be achieved through changing community views.

That, in part, is what La Leche League is all about, changing views, giving suppcNTt and letting people know that mothering through breastfeeding is the most natural and effective way of understanding and satisfying the needs of the baby.

And by all counts, Mrs. Spicer said local, national and international leaders have been successful in getting their message across. The

Xhas over 4,000 chapters in 44 nt countries.

La Leche Leagues founding mothers would probably be proud their followers have created such a widespread netwcsrk of suiq^, say current lea^ leaders. Tlwy [ffoba-bly never dreamed that the group they formed at a church picnic in Franklin Park, 111., 30 years ago would reach so many.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

A weekend of activity designed to rally the Pirates to victory is planned around the East Carolina University homecoming football game Saturday with Georgia Southern.

A pep rally is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in Ficklen Stadium, said Betsy Peters, chairman of the Student Homecoming Committee. This event will kick off homecoming activities.

The ECU Intramural Department is sponsoring a cross-campus run Saturday morning at 8:30 a.m. The run will begin at Harrington Baseball Field.

The homecoming parade will begin Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Elm Street gymnasium, Ms. Peters said, and will continue left on Fifth Street; right on Washington Street; right on Fourth Street, and then left on Reade Street to the Willis Building.

The homecoming football game will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday with the

crowning of the homecoming queen during halftime.

Traditionally, for general parking people the parking will be the same at the game, said Chief Johnny Rose of the ECU police department.

General parking areas are lots at Harrington Field, Allied Health Building, Elmhurst School and Minges Coliseum, Rose said, advising fans to get to the game early to eliminate parking problems.

To close the homecoming activities, Awareness Ensemble will perform Sunday at 2 p.m. on the campu near the library, Ms. Peters said.

TOM

JOHNSON

^fOU COUNTY

COIMMISSIONER

NM )> ky Man* M tMtl T* Mmm*.

pm OMir FUMEIS'Mum

Produce and Crafts

Open: Timm, 7 a.m.-l p.m.; Thura., 7 a.m.-l p.m.; FrI., 1 p.m.-6 p.m.; Sat., 7 a.m.-1 p.m.

355-7612

/ Am

* / Firman I

New Location: Turn right oft Hwy. 43 at Bella Fork onto Old 1 County Homo Rood #172S. Woro approxlmotoly 1 mllo on right

M WSMVWfW

Peoples

^APTIST

^EMPLE

264 Bypass (Nsxt lo Rad Oak Subdlvlalon)

Services

Sunday

7:30 a.m....................Mana Prayar BnMMaal

(TUfM aiMr* PmImmn*)

10:00 ...............................Sunday School

11:00 a Morning Worahip

6:30 p.m ________ Eaaning Sarvica

Wadnaaday

.Greenvilles Church of Action'

Sunday, October 19

Hear Rev. Glenn Griffin

Riner, Virginia

The church where every visitor is an honored guest

**MsEngJlleti of Jesue

HlMir of Powar

Pro-Taana

Ministries

Sunday School Foreign Mloaktna Homa Mlaalona VlaHatlon Book a Tapa Mlnlatry Qraanvllla Chrlallan Acadamy KIddIa Kollaga Youlh Mlnlatry MuMc Mlnlatry

756-2822

I- t

Furniture Liquidators Celebrates Grand Opening

Left to ritt: Mike Hall, salesman, far left; Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce President, Ed Walker Representative Waiter Jones, Jr.; Senator Tom Taft; Tyra Boyd, Team Captain of United Way; Charles McLawhorn, Pitt County Commissioner; Robert L. Rose, Owner; (tepresentative Ed Warren; Bert Rose, Owner; Lorraine Shinn, City CouncUwoman; Rick Wilson, Manager; and Ralph Autry, Credit Bureau of Greenville.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. October 17,1986

EditorialsLosers, Winners

Homecoming 1986 should be a reminder that ECU alumni have a great deal to take pride in.

Sur.e, theyll be returning to watch a football team with a 15-game losing streak, but those losses have been against the toughest teams in the country not patsy teams designed to make a record look good. The sojourn from small-time to big-time football has not been easy, but then self-improvement is often painful.

As alumni celebrate this necessary achievement, they should consider more than football. ECU alunrmi are doing outstanding things feats their education prepared them to do. A Sesame Street executive and a noted chemistry professor are the two picked by the Alumni Association for distinction in 1986. The diversity of K)se two occupations should make a comment on the universitys strength.

Academically, ECU fought its way to every pinnacle the school has reached from university to medical school. Now, it is struggling its way into a higher realm of athletic competition. Losers now, the team and the school will be winners in the long run. In some respects they already are.

For example, when East Carolina played smaller teams William & Mary, Tennessee State empty seats stood out in Ficklen Stadium. Now,,even with a bigger stadium and the longest losing streak in the nation, Ficklen Stadium is often packed by fans who paid to see ECU go up against tough teams. That is a benefit to both the school and community.

Improvement is not achieved by setting easily-reached goals. ECU, athletically, has set a lofty goal in 1986. So come home with pride, alumni. Return to watch a team and a university who^e reach exceeds its grasp.

Paul T. O'Connor

Sweeten The Pot

RALEIGH - North Carolina already faces critical shortages of teachers in math, science, industrial arts and foreign languages. A state Department of Public Instruction report due later this year will show that the need for teachers in these disciplines will grow in the coming five years.

The man formulating that projection of teacher shortages has a simple idea which he feels could solve as much as one-quarter of the problem. He thinks many districts could benefit from hiring part-time teach

ers. But he says the state in

sweeten the pot somewhat if it expects these people to return to the classroom.

Bob Boyd, assistant state superintendent for personnel, told a legislative study commission that part-time employees should be eligible for employee benefits like health insurance and retirement. A jobsharing system which could provide benefits should also be created, he said.

We have some math teachers who are available to us who could teach

two or three classes, Boyd said in a later interview. But these people are reluctant to teach, he said, because the salary isnt terrific and because there are no benefits.

The issue of benefits for part-time teachers has been raised repeatedly. There is a feeling that the promise of affordable state employee health insurance would be very appealing to some housewives and retired people, and could thus lure them out of the home for two or three hours a day.

It doesnt necessarily have to cost that much, Boyd said of the cost of

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providing benefits. If, for example, the state provided benefits on a prorated basis then half benefits for two half-timers wouldnt cost any more than full benefits for a full-timer.

Boyd said there are a lot of pwple who dont want to work full time jobs. For example, a retired engineer who could teach advanced math classes, or a full-time minister who might be able to help the local high school by teaching a morning Latin class.

Boyd saicf the question of benefits for non-certified part-time employees might also be studied. As we try to move to more adult bus drivers, maybe we should consider this. We dont want to give benefits to student bus drivers but the ability to pay benefits to adult drivers would help in recruitment, he said.

State Legislatures magazine reports a little item to reinforce confidence in the average American voter.

In 1984, the Reagan landslide led to the complete reversal of two-to-one edge over Democrats. In 1986, Democrats are trying to win back the legislature and theyre criticizing the GOP for its legislative initiatives.

But a University of Connecticut poll taken earlier this year found that Democratic criticism of the legislature might be self-defeating. A majority of Connecticut voters polled thought the Democrats were still in control of the legislature.

The same magazine includes a report on the fiscal condition of the states that should come as a relief to North Carolinians.

According to NCSL economist Steven Gold, only eight of the 50 states saw their account balances grow during fiscal 1986. North Carolina was one of those states. The report showed that 17 states experienced serious decreases.

Private Wars

Questions concerning private American participation in other peoples wars boiled up last week with the death of two Americans and capture of a third as a rather large cargo airplane was downed in Nicaragua. The aircraft was carrying weapons and munitions to Nicaraguan rebels.

Clearly, some very large sums of money are involved in aiding the Contras more private money than commonly associated with such operations. Since weve been assured the CIA is not running the operation (but people who work for the Central Intelligence Agency are), the people involved must have large financial resources as well as talents in the fine arts of gun-running and waging a war.

It seems even the shadows have shadows in the murky atmosphere of private wars; there are high risks for individuals as well as for the countries who provide the dubious activities involving adventurers who like to play at war.

The world of undercover wars and all it involves carries risks for role players and their national supporters. A national reputation j could be irreparably stained when secrecy seals have been broken.Public Forum

To the editor:

I read with interest the open letter by Mr. Michael Karachun published in the Oct. 9 issue of The Daily Reflector. I, too, have much apprehension about the motives of many of the agencies on which so many tax doUars are spent.

For instance, the most effective therapy found thus far for chronic alcoholism is Alcoholics Anonymous: its free. And yet, many high-priced substance abuse counselors will not wholeheartedly assimilate the steps (rf AA into their therapies because there is a philosophical mindset in the MHC system which xecludes acceptance of this workable and effective therapy. .

Studies have shown that patients are as likely to recover spontaneously from mental illness as through psychotherapy. But in order to justify themselves, the mental health centers often blame the client and his family for failures.

Then, too, the agencies use the most ridiculous criteria like full client loads or occupied be^ to justify themselves. The MHC and Department of Social Services (S.S.) have virtual monopolies in their fields. It is understandable that they have full client loads.

It is time that our legislators and county commissioners institute effective extra-agency oversight of these bureaucracies. A social worker of the Pitt County S.S. recently complained that there are many instances in which a file on a citizen is completed by lazy caseworkers who never leave the desk to investigate in the field. Sadly, she has been rebuffed for her insistance on thoroughness.

I can better understand Mr. Karachuns complaint. How can members of the Pitt County S.S. play with peoples lives and names and reputations without thoroughly pursuing the truth? Where is due process? We need to give credence to the spirit of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Bill, and the taxpayers should insist that Walter B.Jones Jr. and other legislators no longer license these agencies as islands of nearly absolute authority.

Paget Smith Greenville

To the editor:

As I talk to people who support Walter Jones, I keep hearing two dominant arguments for why he should be reelected. They are, his constituent service and his seniority. As a matter of fact, his ads are based along these lines. People are even willing to overlook his increasingly liberal voting record because they think he takes care of them.

A closer look shows that neither of these arguments hold water. Every Congressman provides constituent service, not just Walter Jones. Each C<mi-gressman has a budget in the hundreds of thousands of dollars for this purpose. Constituent service is something every taxpayer pays for, r^rdless of who the Congressman is. It is not something that was invented by Walter Jones.

His argument about seniority is entirely ridiculous. The House Democrats do not even consider seniority criteria for leadership positions.Today advancement with the Democratic Party in Congress is based upon loyalty to the liberal ideology of the House leadership, rather than seniority. Walter Jones has advanced by being more liberal than most of the other House Democrats. As a matter of fact, Jones is so liberal that the American Conservative Union rated him more liberal than Teddy Kennedy. He has advanced himself in the House by abandoning the conservative values of this district.

I do not believe a 0>ngressman should run for reelection based on a record of providing common everyday service, while trying to hide his liberal voting record.

A Congressman should be judged by his voting record and this is where Walter Jones fails so miserably. My support goes to Howard Moye, who makes no secret of his support for President Reagan. Its not how long youve been in Congress its what you do when youre there.

Tiffany Cherry Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. Th editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Jerry F. Hough

IReagan Badly Misread Direction

Elisha Douglas

If Gorbachev is to raise Soviet technology to world levels, he must open his country to the outside world. He must bring his manufacturers under the gun of foreign competition.' _

Only three weeks before a crucial election in which the Republican majority in the Senate is at stake, President Reagan and his top advisers allowed themselves to be drawn into a summit without precooked results. They allowed the agenda to be dominated by the Strategic Defense Initiative in a way that, when the arrangement collaps-ed, it put the onus of failure on the president.

Only a shocking lack of political ; sophistication would lead this ad-j ministration to take such a monumental gamble. And the gamble was based on a major misunderstanding of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs interest and needs.

First, the administration has misunderstood Gorbachevs economic interest. They have said privately and publicly that Gorbachev is on the run, that he needs agreements with the United States in order to -reform his economy and pdrhaps even to survive politically in tlie face of alleged opposition in the Politburo.

This interpretation is 180 degrees wrong. Gorbachev does need to cut his military expenditures, but nuclear arms-control agreements save little money. What is necessary, if he is to realize any savings, are agreements on conventional weapons and troops. This means agreements with China and West Germany.

Indeed, the grand compromise on strategic missiles that was on the

table at Reykjavik would be an economic strain for Gorbachev. The Soviet Union has too many strategic eggs in its big, land-based SS-18 rockets. They may frighten us, but theyre also a danger to the Soviet Union because an opponent always has an incentive to knock out first-strike weapons before they can be used.

' Hence if the Soviet Union reduces its strategic military force in size, it must also restructure it. It must replace the SS-18s with mobile missiles such as the SS-24 and SS-25, which cannot be hit by American missiles. The Soviets are already doing this, but a grand compromise would force an acceleration in the mobile missile program and that would be expensive.

The intelligent Soviet strategy is to gradually deploy the SS-24s and SS-25s. (A Soviet scientist said privately that a deployment completed in the 1990s would be no economic strain.) Then the SS-ltte would be superfluous and could be traded away for American missiles.

At that point Gorbachev could -and no doubt would - drop his insistence that the virtual elimination of SDl be part of a package to reduction of strategic missiles. Until that point, it is in his economic interest to maintain the linkage in order to prevent a strategic-weapons agreement that would be too costly for him.

The administration and many

specialists on the Soviet Union, have misunderstood Gorbachevs political needs.

If Gorbachev is to raise Soviet technology to world levels, he must open his country to the outside world. He must bring his manufacturers under the gun of foreign competition. To do this, he must permit foreign investment inside the Soviet Union, he must have joint production with Third World countries and he must open up foreign markets to facilitate an export strategy for his manufacturers.

But to do these things, Gbrbachev must in turn break the American technological blockade. All of the American emphasis on Soviet espionage through its United Nations mission has been a way of saying what Gorbachev already knew mainly that the Reagan administration will not ease technological

February, the Soviets are expected to enact a law that will allow foreign companies to have a joint interest in Soviet companies.

But all of these concessions make Gorbachev seem weak to domestic conservatives. The openness that is necessary to facilitate the flow of ideas into the Soviet Union raises similar fears.

Somewhere, somehow, Gorbachev has to prove that he is strong. Some say that he is a Stalin, and that is right in a sense. Precisely because he is going to transform the Stalin political and economic controls in an open and market-oriented direction, Gorbachev needs to demonstrate that he is a man of steel - a man who knows what he is doing, who is determined to do it and who will smash opposition.

Standing up to America is the best way domestically to achieve his goals. Opposition to SDl is perfect for

'Somewhere, somehow, Gorbachev has to prove that he is strong. Some say that he is a Stalin, and that is right in a sense,'_

restrictions in order to get an arms-control agreement,

The way to break the American technological blockade is to make political concessions to China, Japan, Western Europe and the wealthiest Third World countries.

Islands in the Amur River ^ have been returned to China: next, islands will be returned to Japan in a winter summit with Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone. Then to the Western Europeans, Gorbachev will offer to reduce military divisions in East Germany. And in January or

Strength For Today

Some people dismiss as irrelevant any conception of an afterlife. However, as a recent popular author has one of his characters remark, an assumption of this kind drags anchor in a gale. He means by this seagoing metaphor that when the storms of life come upon one, the assumption that there is no afterlife is not a sufficiently satisfying belief to hold one steady.

We can become very anxious about life after death

when we think how unworthy we are to inherit it. But to deny that it exists leaves us without any adequate explanation whatsoever that injustice will be rectified, pain assuaged or patient endurance rewarded.

Immortality is not an issue upon which we can be neutral. It is either true or not true. It means too much to our peace of mind and to the moral purpose by which our life is directed to be ignored.

his purposes because the only way to counter it is to raise Soviet technology - especially computer technology - to world levels. If America can be said to have a policy of world domination and a devilishly effective weapon in SDL then conventional military forces must be reduced to allow investment in computerization,

Jerry F. Hough is a professor of political science at Duke University and a staff nienit)eir of the Brookings Institute.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday. Octobei

Mi/ton Viorst^Mideast: An Opening Squandered

Analysis

WASHINGTON - In giving up the^ iffice of Israeli prime minister this Aieek, Shimon Peres leaves behind Tim the heritage of moving the prospect of Middle East peace talks a bit closer. It is disappointing that Washington did so little to help him.

In his visit with President Reagan last month, Peres endorsed the agreement he had reached with Egypts President Hosni Mubarak to convene a peace conference to be attended by the two superpowers, as well as by Israel and the Arab states. When he returned home, he told Israeli reporters the White House had squelched the idea. Recent' statements by Secretary of State George Shultz confirm Washingtons

disdain for any conference in which Moscow takes part.

Abba Eban, Israels former foreipn minister, recently criticized Shultz severely for failing to offer any serious mediation to bring Arabs and Israelis together. If the Americans had behaved as they are now in 1973 (after the Yom Kippur war) and in 1977 (after Sadats visit to Jerusalem), he said, we would not have' had disengagement agreements, partial agreements, the Camp David agreements or the peace treaty with Egypt. These were simply not feasible without a very sophisticated, assertive and assiduous mediation on a very high level.

In fact, as Eban knows, Secretary

of State Henry Kissinger and, later. President Carter engaged in more than mediation. Resistance from both sides required them to apply heavy pressure for concessions. Most Israelis, though they grumbled then, are grateful now for this mediation. Unfortunately, the Reagan administration has been unwilling to make a similar effort. Recognizing that peace-making will stir up trouble with Israel, on whom it relies militarily, and with Israels American supporters, on whom it depends politically, it finds the status quo more comfortable.

Last month, Peres talks in Washington highlighted a new concern. Once an American monopoly. Middle East peace-making can no longer be conducted without the Russians. By his agreement with Mubarak, as well as his recent flirtation with Moscow, Peres has reluctantly acknowledged as much.

Ironically, it is six years of Reagan policy that have created the conditions that brought about Moscows intrusion on Americas peace-making turf.

Kissingers objective in launching into a peace program in 1973 was precisely to keep the Russians out of the Middle East. To do so, he had to convey an assurance that Washington was an honest broker between the contending parties. In offering American guarantees to Israel in return for captured Egyptian and Syrian territory, he established Washingtons reputation for fairness and its pre-eminence over Moscow in the Arab world.

Building on that pre-eminence. President Carter negotiated the Camp David treaty, the most important diplomatic achievement in the Middle East since Israels founding in 1948.

But the Reagan administration

squandered the advantage. While the Likud was in power, Washington backed Israel in building setlements on the West Bank, bombing a nuclear reactor in Iraq, annexing Syrias Golan Heights and invading Lebanon. More recently, Washington has failed to make good on pledges to sell arms to Jordan and the Saudis, arms needed to defend at least as much against Syria and Iran as against Israel.

Small wonder the Arabs no longer regard the United States as an honest broker. That Syria, Moscows client, insists on a Soviet presence in peace talks is normal. That Jordan, a strong friend of the West, believes Moscows presence is necessary to protect Arab interests in negotiations - and Egypt agrees - is devastating evidence that Washington has lost its credibility.

As Peres edged toward peace talks last year, Washington could have

helped him counter Israels powerful' anti-peace opposition by sending a strong signal of sup^rt. On econom-y ic questions Shultz was not averse to applying public pressure, effectively lightening Peres burden in enacting unpopular reforms. But the Peres government received little help from Washington in the diplomatic realm.

Admittedly, Peres would at best have had great difficulty getting his deeply divided Cabinet to agree to an international conference and, perhaps, to any peace conference at all. But if Peres was to take risks, the Reagan administration had to reach out and take some risks, too. Now it is too late. Peres has turned over his office to Likud, and it is likely that several more years will pass before the movement toward peace resumes.

Milton Viorst is a Washington writer who specializes in the Middle East.

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In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Scholarship

Aretha Lanier of Snow Hill, a freshman at East Carolina University, has been awarded a $500 scholarship by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.

She was among outstanding minority students throughout the nation selected to receive the institutes minority accounting scholarships for 1986-87.

The purpose of the AICPA scholarship program is to encourage minority individuals to enter the accounting profession. Since the program began in 1970, more than $2.9 million has been awarded some 3.200 students.

She is the daughter of Levie and Dorothy Lanier of Route 2, Snow Hill. She was a 1986 graduate of Greene Central High School, where she was a marshal and a member of the Beta Club.

Thursday Thefts

Three thefts were reported to Greenville police Thursday.

Officer W.C. Widener said two diamond pins valued at $500, $200 in cash and an estimated $150 of other jewelry were taken from 606 Con-tentnea St. in a break-in reported at 9:30 a.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said a bicycle was taken from 206 Ashe St. in an incident reported at 2:25 p.m.

According to Officer R.G. Mendenhall, a bicycle was taken from Baileys Convenient Mart on Wauauga Avenue at the Line Avenue intersection in an incident reported at 5:07 p.m.

Man Charged

Greenville police arrested Jimmy Carlton Foreman, 32, of 517 Roosevelt Ave. around 9:30 a.m. Thursday on charges of indecent ex-

Stop ...

(Continued from A-l)

threats of the government shutting down are not befitting the dignity of the Senate.

The largest of more than half a dozen items on the lawmakers list of unfinished business, the $576 billion spending bill represents more than half of all federal spending for 1987.

A bill eight inches thick and weighing 18>4 pounds, it rolls together all 13 regular spending bills needed to run various federal agencies because none of the individual measures had been passed by the start of the fiscal year. The ^nate on Thursday adopted the core of the compromise bill - passed by the House a day earlier - and began debating a series of unresolved issues that were left open for separate votes.

It was there that the dispute over the trainer aircraft arose. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., offered an amendment prohibiting the use of $151 million in the bills defense section for the purchase of T-46A trainers, triggering a five-hour protest from Sens. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., and Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y. The trainer is built by Fairchild Republic Co. in Farmingdale, N.Y.

I am not going to sit quietly and allow millions of dollars to be committed to a program which the administration and the Pentagon sav they do not want, Goldwater said, charging that the item had been put into the bill for political reasons.

You want to talk about political pressure? DAmato fumed. Lets understand where its coming from, he said in an apparent reference to Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., whose state is home to Cessna, a rival aircraft maker which would like to win the trainer contract.

Air Force brass, including Secre-of the Air Force Edward C. and Chief of Staff Gen.

tary of Aldridge

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Larry Welch, were hustled to a IHivate meeting at the Capitol in an attempt to work out a compromise ttiat would free the bill for completion.

As it worked through other disputed items, the Senate:

- Agreed to House language that would impose a cap of $^,000 per farmer on agricultural subsidies, a response to reports of multi-million-dollar payments to some producers under the nations new farm law. Even backers said the measure was mostly symbolic and would save very little of the record amounts being spent on farm programs.

- Rejected a House provision designed to prevent builoing con

tractors from setting up subsidiaries to evade union labor hiring requirements. The administration has threatened to veto any bill that contains the House language.

- Turned down, 63-31, a House section that would require oil rigs off the West Coast to be built with at least 50 percent American steel and manned by at least 50 percent U.S. labor.

Debate over the mimey bill stalled action on a major rewrite of immigration law c(Hnbining anmestv for millions of illegal aliens with penalties for employers hiring undocumented workers.

The House, meanwhile, prepared to vote on a $1.7 billiwi multiple-choice anti-drug bill that would let members vote eitoer for a version calling for the death penalty for drug-related murders, or an identical bill without the MTOvision.

posure and taking indecent liberties with a minor.

Detective P.W. Scheutzow said the indecent exposure charge stemmed from an incident at 1700 McClellan St. Wednesday, while the indecent liberties charge resulted from an incident at Soum Greenville gym, also on Wednesday.

Two Arrested

Greenville police arrested two women on possession of drug paraphernalia charges ijn connection with seperate incidents Thursday.

Officer D.R. Best said Emma Louise Lee, 35, of Kinston, was charged in connection with an 11:03 incident at the intersection of Douglas Avenue and Sheppard Street.

In addition to the drug charge, Ms. Lee was charged with having im-pr^r vehicle registration and no liability insurance.

Best said Betty Jean Winfield, 40, of 1202D Davenport St., was charged in connection with a 1:40 p.m. incident at the intersection of Bancroft Avenue and Vanderbilt Street.

Best said Ms. Winfield was also charged with driving without a license and poss^ion of a stolen vehicle.

UCP Donation

Phi Sigma Pi Co-Ed National Honor Fraternity of East Carolina University has contributed $1,100 raised in a car wash to United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina.

Clara Ellis, fraternity UCP chairperson, presented the check this week to Betty Fuqua, UCP eastern Carolina campaign coordinator. Mrs. Fuqua told the fraternity members about the UCP Center, an educational program for children with cerebral palsy located at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

Teleconference

The faculty of St. Peters School recently participated in a teleconference on reading instruction as part of a statewide program coordinated by the Diocese of Raleigh.

The conference was led by reading specialist Dr. James Cunningham, a rmessor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hil ana Diocesan reading consultant. Cunnii^am is the author of numerous articles and bo(^ on reading instruction.

The schools next teleconference is scheiled for February.

Purses Stolen

Police said a theft-from-vehicle was reported about 3:14 a.m. today.

Officer M.R. Benton said two pocketbooks were taken from a car parked at a laundromat on West Fifth Street.

District Chapter

The East Carolina University Chapter of the State Employees Association of North Carolina has been designated as a district within the organization, local members have announced.

According to Margaret Sullivan, chairman of the newly formed district, SEANC President Bobby Reardon notified her that the chapter met requirements for district status Oct. 1. The ECU membership will be formally certified as District 97 at the SEANC Board of Governors meeting in Raleigh Nov. 7, Ms. Sullivan said.

Officers and delegates elected last July to lead the ECU chapter in 1986-87 automatically become district officers, Reardon said in a letter of confirmation. In addition, Ms. Sullivan will take a seat on the SEANC Board of Governors.

Larceny Charges

Todd Patrick Good, 18, of 313 Umstead Dormitory was arrested by Greenville police on larceny charges early today.

Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said Good was charged in connection with the theft of a can of beer from the Freshway Food Store at 810 E. 10th St. around 3:05 a.m.

Peace Conference

Dr. Candace Corson of Edenton will be one of 160 people from across the United States attending the World Congress devoted to the International Year of Peace in Copenhagen, Denmark, Wednesday through Sunday.

The congress includes delegates, from peace and justice organizations I across the world. Seven topics of the International Year of Peace will be discussed, including the economic development and social progress and human rights and freedom. The event will focus on communication between those working for peace throughout the world.

Dr. Corson is a member of Physicians for Social Responsibility, the American affiliate of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War.

Champion Pigs

Lundy Packing Co. of Ayden purchased Tyler Allens grand champion pig at the Pitt County Fair for $2 per pound, a price that netted the 4-year-old $500 for his 250-pound gilt.

Allen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Allen of Winterville, was one of sev

eral youth who exhibited market hogs at the hog show during the fair. Ted Allen, also of Winterville, showed the reserve champion youth Pg-

Tim Allen Sr. also exhibited the grand champion senior division pig and Charles Gaskins of Black Jack showed the reserve champion.

i I ^ A

4/1:'

O' f

HANDS OF ECU Edgar Loessin, professor and chairman of theater arts at East Carolina University, explains a pictoral collage featuring photographs of the Hands of ECU. The photographs depict the ways ECU students and faculty serve the region. The Hands of ECU display will be on exhibit in Chapel Hill at the inauguration of University of N(n^ Carolina President C.D. Spangler Jr. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

(i''' HART LOU

SUGG

County Commissioner

District 1 - GrMiwlll* Townslilp

Leaf...

(Continued from A-l)

Highway 11 in the rain with nothing covering it. Does that make sense?

Bond said there has been discussion of companies having farmers place tobacco in containers other than sheets, for the protection of tobacco quality, but no move has made to fit this idea into the current auction system yet.

Several farmers asked Bond if he thinks contract buying and a buv-out of all warehouses will come about. He said he does not think so, that the auction system has its faults, but its still the most efficient way to serve 60,000 tobacco farmers a year.

Bond said the farmers other reason for worry is decrease in demand for the product. He said farmers should do whatever they can politically to discourage spending of taxpayers money on aiscourage-ment of smoking. He said thousands of dollars will be spent by the federal government soon on a media blitz of several cities nationwide, including Raleigh, with tests being made to see if the blitz is effective in reducing smoking in each area.

This shouldnt be being done at the expense of tobacco farmers and other taxpayers, he said.

A New Voice, Not An Echo

Paid for by tho Mary Lou Sugg for Commlaalonor CommlH

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October 25,1986

Costumes Optional Music by Congregation

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THIS IS OUR

TOBACCO TALK Fred Bond, right, general manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation, talks tobacco with Kenneth Smith, left, and David Harold

TO MAKE FOLKS FLOCK TO OUR STORE ! YOULL NEVER. EVER FIND A BETTER BUY ANYWHERE !

Smith, center, hosts for a gathering of tobacco farmers Thursday. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

REVIVAL

DR. RICHARD H. (Dick) LITTLE

Dr. Little received his Master of Divinity degree in June of 1958 Pastor Little did further graduate work at Lancaster Theological Seminary in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. He received his Doctor of Ministry degree from Luther-Rice Seminary in May 1983 Dr. Little headed beautiful Revival Scrvtcea at several Gracnvllle Churches In 1975. All who were present then would want to hear him again. There^will also be inspirational music.

1400 RED BANKS ROAD GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Sunday Night October 19th 7:30 p.m.

Monday Night October 20th 7:30 p!m.

Tuesday Night October 21st 7:30 p.m.

1. Crippled since childhood, confined to wheelchair.

2. ECU Graudate

3. Has modified van which allows him to drive with the fingers of one hand.

4. Come hear and see this miracle of miracles because of depending on Jesus, Roy Is now a Real Estate Salesman.

5. Examine Roys vanit in Itself is miraculous.

For any information call Rev. Ralph Brown at 758-3326 or John Grier at 756-1076.

Roy Pat* will give hit testimony Tuoaday night

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Pension Dispute

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) - Textile'union officials fighting former Cannon owner David Murdocks control of the company pension fund say the issue isnt the money workers )aid into the fund but Murdocks landlingofit.

The workers did pay in to the fund, and that money they are going to get and are in the process of get-ting, said Bruce Raynor, Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union southern regional director. We have no dispute about that. The central issue is Murdock thinks every dollar in the world is his money.

He misused the fund; he took the pension fund assets while they were still in the fund and invested them... not to benefit the pension fund, but to increase his leverage to try to take over several companies, Raynor said

Cannon had paid $30 million into the fund since 1947, Raynor said.

This month, the union filed suit contending the fund was being mismanaged and asking that the money be returned to pensioners. The suit also seeks removal of Murdock and several others as trustees.

Murdock has said that the fund is prudently and legally managed and that the suit is just another organizing tactic by the union, which last year lost a bitter battle to organize Cannon Mills.

Murdock sold 80 percent of Cannon to Fieldcrest Mills Inc. shortly after the vote. Fieldcrest did not buy the pension fund but planned to create its own pension hnd for Cannon workers.

After deducting benefits owed to past and future pensioners, the Cannon pension fund now controlled by Murdock was worth $25 million, according to documents filed by Cannon. The union contends the amount is $30 million.

If the disputed money is returned to pensioners. Cannon workers retired and in the plan would have their benefits increased by one-third, the union says.

Raynor said the money involved may be even more than $30 million because the return on Murdocks investments could be substantial.

Divestiture Flap

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Trustees at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill chose dollars over humanity when they refused to consider a resolution calling for total divestiture from firms doing business in South Africa, one trustee said.

We seem to have forgotten the whole issue of human suffering, William Darity, the only black member of the board, said Thursday. Were talking about dollars over human dignity and human lives.

As about 30 student protesters sat cross-legged on the floor, trustees voted 8-3 to table a motion encouraging the Board of Endowment to divest $10.3 million in holdings.

Trustee W. Travis Porter, who also is on the endowment board, led the arguments against divesting.

He said he would not be able to support divestiture unless the students and faculty wanted to give up the grants and scholarships that he said would be lost under total divestiture.

Addressing the trustees after the vote was taken, Robert F. Reid-Pharr, chairman of the UNC-CH Anti-Apartheid Support Group, said that divesting would not result in a loss of financial aid available to students.

Were not willing to go to school on the backs of black South Africans, he said. 1

Election Request

RALEIGH (AP) - The state will fight a request that seeks to halt the November election of Superior Court judges until a trial is held to determine whether the method of electing judges discriminates against minorities, a state official saia

As far as the reouest for an injunction is concerned, we will resist that full force, said James M. Wallace Jr., an assistant attorney general who handles election matters. ' ,

Nine blacks and one American Indian Thursday asked a federal judge in Raleigh to halt the November election of Superior Court judges. The request, filed in U.S. District Court, IS part of a class-action lawsuit that challenges the statewide election of Superior Court judges and the existence of certain multijudge judicial districts.

It calls for district elections of Superior Court judges and the creation of seven predominantly black or American Indian districts that would

Were seeking... to block the Nov. 4 election so that the plaintiffs could have that right as quickly as possible, the difficulty being that judges will be elected on Nov. 4 who would hold terms of eight years.

Our motion says the right to this relief is so clear that the court ought to go ahead and do that rather than waiting until the next election, Robson said.

The lawsuit contends that minorities would have a better

chance (rf electing judges of their choice in district elections rather than statewide elections, especially if some districts are created where non-whites are the majority.

Only one black Clifton E. Johnson, who is now a judge on the state Court of Appeals - has been elected a Superior Court judge in this century.

Twenty-five of the states 64 Superior Court judgeships are up for election this year. Twenty-two Democrats are running unopposed and one has Republican opposition.

Also filed Thursday was a sworn statement by Theodore S. Arrington, chairman of the Mecklenburg County Board of Elections and political science professor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Arrington suggests that Northampton, Bertie, Hertford, Halifax, Nash, Edgecombe and Wilson counties be joined into one judicial district

with three Superior Court judges. Within that district, a smaller predominantly nonwhite election district encompassing all of Bertie, Hertford and Northampton and parts of Edgecombe and Halifax counties shoula be carved out to elect one of the three judges, he said.

Air Service Proposed

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Northwest Airlines will announce in late January whether it will expand service to Greenville-Spartanburg and Greensboro, N.C., next spring, linking the Carolinas to the airlines new huD in Memphis, Tenn., a company official said.

There is a market for us in the Carolinas. Whether our market analysis shows it is profitable to pursue it this spring is uncertain, said Robert J. Gibbons, news bureau manager for the St. Paul, Minn -

based airline, formerly known as Northwest Orient.

Northwest is studying expansions in the Northeast and Southeast, Gibbons said. However, he would not say which airports were being considered for new service.

Officials at Greenville-Spartanburg Airport said Northwest is considering a proposal that would combine service to Greenville-Spartanburg and the Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point Airport.

The Southeast and Northeast are considered attractive areas for Northwest because expansion there would be more protitable than in some areas, such as the West Coast, where discount carriers drive down fares. Gibbons said.

Northwest was approached earlier this year by officials from thq Greensboro airport about service to the Triad area, but the airline said passenger demand was insufficient

to warrant service there, said Gary Jackson, deputy director of thie Greenville-Spartanburg Airport Commission.

So the Greensboro airport hired John Mammick, an Alexandria, Va.-based airport'consultant, to find a second airport with enough flights to Northwests major markets to en-. sure profitable service.

Theyre interested in the strongest they can find and Mammick thought were it, Jackson said

Service by Northwest to Green-ville-Spartanburg would provide much-needed flints to the Great Lakes region and additional service -to the Northeast corridor and the West, Jackson said.

The North Carolina drivers license office is located in the Highway' Patrol building on East 10th Street. CaU 752-4182.

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lect eight Superior Court judges. Basically were seeking a sys._ rhich would allow ... blacks and ative Americans to elect judges of lieir choice, Charles B. Robson Jr. f Raleigh, one of the attorneys rep-esenting ttie plaintiffs, said.

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DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE - Curri and Colbi dont mind the cool fall weather of mid-October. The Labrador retrievers fetch in an Elon College lake near Burlington

even if the thermometer says its too late for a swim. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Senate Race Seen As Tight, But Ho-Hum

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinians were soured by the 1984 Hunt-)^Ims bloodbath, and thats part of 9he reason they are showing little in-terest in this year's U.S. Senate race, which is seen nationally as one of a Sdozen close contests that could determine control of the Senate.

S Another reason why the race be-Jtween Democrat Terry Sanford and Republican Sen. Jim Broyhill is without a clear front-runner is the nominees genteel conduct, J observers say. Both candidates are regarded as elder statesmen who j prefer the high-road approach. Per-! sonal attacks have been virtually I non-existent, although the nominees I lave mildly criticized each others -politics and records.

f Neither candidate is giving the voters strong reasons to be against I the other candidate. That reduces the ; intensity ot their support, said Har-i rison Hickman. Sanfords pollster.

; Broyhill points out that he is a 24-'year congressional veteran while Sanford has not held elective office since his four-year term as governor tended in 1965.

i-The low-key campaigning has left ^ candidates virtually deadlocked.

expect it to remain close right 4bwn to the wire, said Ted Arr-^ton, political science professor at 5he University of North Carolina at jCjiarlotte. Neither candidate has ^n able to deliver the knockout ^ch. A poll taken for the Charlotte Observer in early October ^owed both Broyhill and Sanford TOpported by 44 percent of those iurveyed, with 12 percent undecided. Lending credence to the

widespread perception that the race could go either way, 43 percent of the respondents in the latest {wll said they easily could change their minds about their choice before the Nov. 4 election. Additionally, 45 percent said they were only mildly interested in or didnt care about the race.

When President Reagan usually a big draw stumped for Broyhill on Oct. 8, only about half the expected crowd of 5,000 showed up. Staffers hastily closed off the rear portion of the Raleigh Civic Center to make it appear full.

Even a long-awaited debate last Sunday failed to stir much interest. The 60-minute affair was televised statewide, but ran opposite a baseball playoff. Even Arrington, a political junkie, admits to missing the debate.

Republican Sen. Jesse Helms defeated then-Gov. Jim Hunt, a Democrat, in the nations most ex-)ensive Senate campaign ($25 mil-ion) that observers said probably was unprecedented for its bitterness and acrimony. The Senate race, combined with the presidential race and a lively battle for governor, left the state exhausted.

Voter apathy has been a common lament of North Carolina politicians struggling to capture attention this year. Battle fatigue has led even hard-core activists to sit out the 1986 campaign.

Helms Congressional Club is doing little to help Broyhill, although the conservative wing of the prty officially closed ranks around Broyhill after he defeated the clubs primary choice, David Funderburk. The bitter primary campaign reopened wounds from the mid-1970s battle for

supremacy between GOP moderates and conservatives.

Donations are far below 1984 levels as well. In his latest report to the Federal Election Commission, Broyhill said he had raised $3.28 million and spent $3.36 million. Sanford reported that he had received $1.6 million and spent $2.14 million.

Broyhill got a small boost in July, when Gov. Jim Martin appointed him to succeed Sen. John East, who committed suicide. That allowed him to assume the mantle of incumbency, however brief his tenure in the Senate.

Sanford has run on his record as governor, especially the dramatic improvements in education that led Harvard University researchers to rank him among the nations 10 best governors this century.

Perhaps the most vigorously debated issue is a sales tax on food that Sanford persuaded the Legislature to impre 25 years ago.

When Broyhill aired a commercial in which a woman said shed never forgive Food-Tax Terry for seeking the levy because it hurt a lot of people, Sanford responded vigorously. He ran a TV ad calling his decision on the tax an act of courage, and for several weeks made that whiny woman the object of hi$ scorn in stump spe^hes.

Polls suggest that a majority of North Carolinians approve of the tax because it generated funds for schools and everyone has to pay it.

Both sides agree the outcome will hinge on which organization does a better job of getting supporters to the polls. Arrington says Broyhill must nope for a big voter turnout, because Democrats outnumber Republicans by better than 2-to-l in North Carolina.

Glaxo Research OK'd

CHAPELHILL,N.C. (AP)-Uni-versity of North Carolina officials ; say they expect little secret research to be conducted on campus by Glaxo JInc. scientists despite legal docu-; ments allowing them to do so.

; I expect there will be student in every lab and full and open ' disclosure of information. And if that i provision were ever exercised, it would be under the most narrow and 1 Hmited circumstances, Stuart Bon- durant, dean of the UNC-Chapel Hill i School of Medicine, said Thursday. i He said the university would have iiontrol over the experiments ^ecause the dean would approve all ^int projects, would approve hiring *of Glaxo scientists who were desig- nated adjunct professors and would determine how much space is ; allocated to confidential projects.

V He said Glaxo officials had insisted lipn the clauses permitting con-fidential research.

They might reach a point in a ^research project in which they might vwish to undertake key experiments that would bear on the development of a specific drug, Bondurant said.

I Glaxo officials could not be read led for comment.

, Glaxo scientists will te allowed to Iconduct secret research leading to ithe production of new drugs in J laboratories the company is building Jon the UNC-CH campus, legal docu-ments indicate.

# Professors and students working ; with Glaxo scientists will be barred from divulging information about confidential research, the legalCASH

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agreements signed by the university say.

' University officials have previously said that research in the joint labs would be basic and not tied to specific new products and that no restrictions would be placed on the free flow of information.

Glaxo, a British drug manufacturer with U.S. headquarters in Research Triangle Park, will build a $2.5 million biology research center on the UNC campus, university and

officia

s announced last

compaiw

week. The company will give the center to the university and lease it back for $1 a year for five years. After that period, Glaxo plans to move to a new facility it is building at Research Triangle Park and the lab will revert to the universitys use.

Glaxo also plans to spend $1.2 million to renovate part of another campus building for chemistry research.

Both projects include similar legal agreements allowing confidential research.

Christopher Fordham 111, UNC-CH chancellor, said he had not read the legal agreements but had been briefed about their contents. Of the clauses governing confidential research, Fordham said, I dont anticipate myself that that will be an impediment to the free flow of information.

Meet Pitt County's

Rising Star ^

Lee Pascasio for Sheriff

FREE "Pete Smith" Barbecue Dinner

Farmville Town Meeting Saturday, October 18,1986 6-9 pm

Farmville Community Center

Spangler: UNC Systfrlli Must Show Leadership

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Csrolina must take the lead in eliminating illiteracy, providing top-notch medical training, helping the state determine its economic base and finding top instructors, UNC System President C.D. Spangler said today in his inaugural address.

Much has been done in the past in our universities and done well, Spangler said. Yet as heavy as the hand of history has recorded the Universitys past, the scales of time must always tilt toward the future. Spangler became the second president of the consolidated UNC system today amid a pomp and circumstance not seen at the school in three decades. About 4(K) university presidents, trustees, alumni and other officials attended the ceremonies at Polk Place.

He succeeds William Friday, whose retirement became effective this summer.

In presenting a four-point plan for helping the university system lead North Carolina in the future, Spangler said it was critically important that the 16 schools in the system accept the responsibility for eliminating disabling illiteracy.

In the past a person could live aFurniture Mart Opens

HIGH POINT (AP) - The Southern Furniture Market has opened among predictions that iHiyers will continue to purchase traditional furniture.

John Foster, president of Lea Industries predicted a trend toward casual lines, but said traditional or country mania would not fade any time soon.

Eighteenth century is our bestselling category, he noted during a breakfast Thursday. You cant turn your back on whats feeding the cash column.

The furniture market, which opened Thursday in High Point and cities from Lenoir to Burlington, will run through Oct. 24. About 43,000 buyers, designers, reporters and others come each April and October to view the latest creations of some 1,500 furniture and accessory manufacturers.

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

productive life with limited reading and writing skills, Spaneler told the audience during the clear, crisp morning. Not so in the future.

It is not only cruel for us to permit illiteracy to exist, it is also unwise, Spangler said. Productivity, no matter how you measure it or for what purpose, is not possible without a literate people.

Spangler said with two medical schools, a dental school and a schools of nursing and public health in the system, doctors must have the laboratories, the scientific equipment and the support personnel to enable them to fulfill their mission.

That will be expensive, but I will do as my predecessor has done and that is to aevote time, attention and resources to efforts that will ensure first-rate doctors and first-rate health care for North Carolinians, Spangler said.

Spangler also said the UNC system would miss a good opportunity if it did not help the state determine which occupations and industries will help North Carolinians to prosper.

Since the University receives its financial sustenance from the state, it is in the Universitys best interest to participate in the efforts to strengthen North Carolinas economy, he said. We have in North Carolina an abundance of many of those assets needed for a sound economy ... If put together

properly, those elements will bring employment and profit to the people in (Mir state.

Finally, Spangler said the settings in which the schools are located are vital in bringing world-class instructors into the UNC system.

One of the things going for us and for our state is that we can offer faculty members a wonderful place to live, he said.

Spangler received a bachelor of science degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1954, and received a masters in business administration from Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration in 1956. He spent the next two years in the U.S. Army.

In 1972, Spangler was elected to the Charlotte-MecKlenburg Board of Education, where he served as vice chairman from 1974 through 1976.

From 1982 through the early portion of this year, Spangler was chairman of the state Board of Education, and in 1984 he co-chaired Gov. Jim Hunts Commission on Education for Economic Growth. In that role, he advocated a renewed emphasis on teaching the basics, hi^er salaries for teachers, and programs for training high school principals for their challenging jobs.

Spangler is married to the former Meredith Rms of Bronxville, N.Y., and has two daughters, Anna, 24, and Abigail, 21.

New In Town?

Theres a place tor you in the

7WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples Ot Christ)

329 E. Cooper St. WIntervllle

9:30........................Muffins, Coffee, Juice

10:00...................................Sunday School

11:00..................Worship & Lords Supper

(Nuraery wHh experlsnced adult attandsnt) Freedom Diversity...

in Worship, in Service, In Fellowship

Annell Qeorge Minister .

Christian Womens Club

Treasures In Clay" Luncheon Tuesday, October 21 11:30 -1:30

SPECIAL FEATURE: Ceramic Presentation by Dee Morehead

Ceramic and Gih Shop, Brookhavcn Drive.

Music by Henry Queen Speaker, Ruth Bock of Kinston

Reservations For Lunch And Nursery Call Carleen Kaurin, 355-5620 or Janie Vandiford, 758-4624

The agreement allows Glaxo to lock parts of the laboratory to give limited access to the Glaxo and university personnel involved in the research.

The agreement gives Glaxo the sole an(T exclusive right to exploit any invention or discovery that results from ... joint research involving Glaxo and UNC scientists, unless a written agreement is made that indicates otherwise.

UNC researchers will be forbidden to divulge confidential information they receive from Glaxo scientists. Confidential information is defined as information disclosed to university personnel, which is designated by Glaxo either verbally or in writing as confidential information.

Confidential information also includes information which becomes known to university personnel as a consequence of their involvement in the research activities conducted by Glaxo at the university and not generally known except to Glaxo and their authorized agents, including, but not limited to, information relating to trade secrets or other proprietary information of a competitive nature relative to the research and development efforts of Glaxo....

Do You Have ^ Friend... Do You Need A Friend... You Can Find A Friend OnMeGRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GODOLD CREEK ROAD, GREENVILLE, NCOCTOBER 19,1986Service Begins 10:00 AM

Everyone Invited To Come And Bring A Friend!

Pastor Dale Morgan

All Visitors Will Receive A Token Of Our Appreciation . For Attending Friend DayFor more informational!:

758-2670

'A Day Your Friend Could Remember For Eternity

Area Church News

Philippi Workshops

nlipi Church of Christ will have two workshops Saturday at 1 p.m. -Its okay to say no by Dr. Diane Campbell of Greenville Womens Center, and Being Responsible Young Mi by Dr. WUey Hines, local dentist.

At 2:15 p.m., Brenda Teel, a juvenile court counselor, will present Consequences of Youth Disobedience.^

Fall Bazaar Set

The Ladies Ministries of Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold a fall bazaar Satur-daj^

The sale of arts and crafts and other times, including Christmas decorations, will be held from 8 a.m, to 2 p.m. at the church on N.C. 33 in Grimesland.

Breakfast and lunch will be sold, al<mg with baked goods. Money made will be used for Ladies Ministries projects, said Betty Wilson, bazaar chairman.

Sunday Concert

The New Cornerstone will be in concert Sunday at 6 p.m. at Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Service Canceled

Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church services for Oct. 26 have been canceled for the general conference. A service will beheld Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Choir No. 2 will provide the music.

Men's Day Planned

The Rev. J.L. Farmer will lead mens day services Sunday at 11 a.m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. Music will be provideo by the male chorus.

The CSMPT Choirs Union will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at Cedar Grove.

Annual Homecoming

Annual homecoming will be held Sunday at Red Oak Christian Church. Morning worship and lunch will be followed by an hour of special music and congregational singing.

Anniversary ^vent

The Silver Crescent Club of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church of Farmville will observe its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.

Lillian Bradley will speak on A Caring, Sharing Christian Family. Music will be provided by soloist Nathan Cobb and guests Molly Small and the Celestials.

Homecoming Service

The First Christian Church of Griffon will celebrate homecoming Sun-

Faith Of Victory

Faith of Victory Church will have services Sunday at 6 p.m. with Dennis Burke as guest minister.

Burke was an associate pastor and youtt) minister in s<Hithem California before moving to Fwt Wtsrtti, Texas, to work with Kenneth C(^land. He began his own ministry in 1979.

DENNIS BURKE

Women's Week Sef

Womens week will be observed at Deliverance Temple, 207 Moore St., including Tuesday through Thursday services at 8 p.m.

Speakers include: Mary Hyman of Macedonia Baptist Church, Hassell, Mark of Atkin

Tuesday; Evelyn 1 Memorial Church, Si

Sims, Wednesday, and Josie Goddard of Friendly Church, Robersonville, Thursday.

The Rev. Lois Goodman of Lexington Deliverance Center, Lexington will speak at 4 p.m. services Sunday.

Music Program

A music program will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Holy Trinity Church on Skinner Street.

Money raised will go toward a building for Progressive Free Will Baptist Church.

An 11 a.m. service Sunday will be tod by Dr. Thomas D. Dixon. A 3 p.m. service will be cwductee by Dr. Otha Hayes and the congregation of Mount Mmiah Holy Church of Farmville.

Simpson Chapel

Simpson Chapel Church will have services Sunday at 6 p.m. with evangelist Eva Forbes as the speaker.

Singers To Perform

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will have a musical program Sunday afternoon featuring the Spiritual Singers.

Sunday Service

There will be a service at St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, Sunday at 6 p.m. The Rock Island Singers of Fountain will provide music.

Benefit Event

A benefit yard sale will be held by members of New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church Saturday morning at Grifton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Barbecue pork and barbecue chicken plates will also be sold.

Christian Singles

Washington Christian Singles will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at Jackies Place Restaurant.

Jubilation, The Gospel Consolators and The New Goldenaires.

Speaker Set

The Rev. Matthew Ward will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. services Sun

day at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Usher Board No. 1 will meet Sunday at 4 p.m.

Homecoming

Homecoming will be held Sunday

at Pactolus Baptist Church, Route %, Greenville.

Sunday school will begin at 9:45 a.m. The wiMTship sorvice at 11 a.ni. will be conducted by the Rev. BiB Edwards, former pastor (rf Uto church. Lunch will be served f(Ulow-ing the service.

Anniversary

en Jubilees will be held Sunday at 2

The ninth anniversary of the Gold-Id Sunday p.m. at South Greenville School. The _ im will feature The Rock Island Singers, The Edwards Singers, The Junior Consolators,

GIFT FOR CHILDREN - The Greenville Alumni chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority presented $2,000 to the Ronald McDonald House of Greenville along with a promise to give $4,000 more over the next five years. Patti Sanders-Smith, social action chairperson of the group, left, and Lillie Powell, chapter president, right, presents the check to Jerry Brett, treasurer of the Ronald McDonald House. The house, now being built, will open its doors in June 1987, Brett predicted. It will serve families of hospitalized children. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

RE-ELECT

SENATOB TOM TAFT

STMrESBUITE

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Proudly serving Pitt, Beaufort and Martin Counties

Paid for by Taft tor Stata Sanata Commfttaa

11 a.m. service will be conducted by Dr. Maurice Ankrom and the Rev. David Cox. Dinner wil be served in the fellowship hall following the service.

Fellowship Day

The youUi department of Holy Temple Church, located in the Saint-sville community on Route 6, Greenville, will have its annual youth fellowship day Sunday at 11 a.m. Isabelle Grant from Baltimore will be the guest speaker.

Church Of Faith

The Church of Faith, 1205 W. Fifth St., will have a service Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Eldress Gracie Bailey and the Church of Faith gospel chorus will cMiduct the service.

Deitch Anniversary

Dr. Harold W. Deitch will observe ^ ^ his 50th year in the Christian ministry Sunday.

In celebration, the Greenville resident wiU conduct an 11 a.m. service ^ning a revival at the Armenia Christian Church in Kinston.

During his ministry. Deitch served full-time pastorates in the First Christian Church of Russell, Ky., the First Christian Church of Irvine, Ky., the First Christian Church of Salem,

Ohio, and Red Oak Christian Church of Greenville.

Since retiring in January 1983, he has served interim pastorates at Valdese, Hooker Memorial Christian Church in Greenville, Bethany in Arapahoe, and now Armenia in Kinston.

He has a doctor of divinity degree from Bethany College, awarded in 1975 in recognition of his building up churches and sending 27 young people into the ministiy. During his ministry at Red Oak, the church had a 70 percent increase in membership.

A feature article abmit Deitch is scheduled to be published in Sundays Kinston Free Press newspaper.

Missionary Day

Missionary day will be held at noon Sunday at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland. The sp^ker will be missionary Brenda Wright. The young adult choir will sing.

Bell's Chapel Church

(^rterly meeting will be held this weekend at Bells Chapel Holy Church, Bells Fork, south of Greenville. I .

Our UMfBEffrOM Store OnVisGOmG-OUT-OF-BUSmSSI

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Vatican's Role In Curran Case Argued

NEW YORK (AP) - Once before, early in this century, a Roman Catholic scholar was removed from his post at the Catholic University of America for not adhering to an of-fcial church position - a position the church itself has since abandoned.

But without dissent, the corrected, fuller insights might never have come, writes the Rev. Gerald P. Fogarty, a Catholic professor of religion at the University of Virginia.

He described the past case in the national Catholic weekly, America, in connection with the Vaticans recent ouster of the Rev. Charles Curran from teaching moral theology for not adhering to Oficial church positions.

The Clurran case has stirred wide repercussions in scholarly circles, with some defending the Vatican in - silencing teachings divergent from official positions, others saying it

gags scholarship and conscience.

Dissent, or questioning, is essential for the theological enterprise in pursuing a fuller grasp of truth, Fogarty wrote in the Jesuit-edited weekly.

In numerous instances through history, both Roman Catholicism and Protestantism have modified their positions as the cumulative results of such scholarly questioning and probing.

If there is no questioning, Fi^arty said, there can be no development of doctrine. If there is no development of doctrine, then the church and its teachings are no longer alive.

He recounted a case in 1910 involving the Rev. Henry Poels, who he said was the only Catholic University professor before Curran to have been dismissed for disagreeing with the churchs authorized position.

AigentlSilk&PolyDfesses Ifogular $ns to $140 SALE 09.9910 89.99

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A10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

L^'VSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.

IraPARKErS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 758-9215 Doug Parker & EmployeesALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAHD REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville

756-3500NENORIX BARNNILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesJIMMY'S PHIUIP 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Corner 14th & Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker^ Owner 752-2995TAR UNDIIIG SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & EmployeesGREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENHR

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerLITTLE A'S REPAIRS A USED aUS

St. Rd. 1727 (near Stokes Farm)

757-1960 Gary Arnold, OwnerCLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172

Compliments Of \HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

Compliments Of Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.\

911 S. Washjngton St. 758-4171DAUGNTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesHAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Blvd. 756-6815GREENVILLE UBLE TV

Watch Religious Progamming On Channels 2,15 & 24 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY

All Sizes & Quality Of Diamonds On Request"

The Plaza 756-6696HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344FLEMING'S EXXON SERVia CENTER

Complete Line Of Tires

1001 Dickinson Ave. 752-3507JA LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerV.A. MERRIHASONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer for GE, KitchenAid, Zenith, Maytag & Admiral Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312COUMEl SANDERS Kentucky FiM CUcken

600 Greenville Blvd. S.W.

756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. S.E. 752-5184PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162EAST aROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267HOME CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Jim Link & EmployeesCURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990

PEPSI COU BOmiNG CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT aRE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End CIr. 756-8995QUALmr OIL CO.

Quality Heating Products & Furnace Service"

220 Hooker Rd. 756-3145GRIMESLAND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33 Grimesland 752-6838

Compliments OfPHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

Compliments Of JEFFERSON STANDARDLIFE INSURANCE

110 S. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, ChFC, CLUFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Stales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr., Gen. Agent Weighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 (Toll Free 1-800-682-1826)WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

We Put It On The Plate

2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffSMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334SHOP EZE FOODUND

Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373PAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronics Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.GREENVILLE ROOFING CONTRAaORS, INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing Quality Work At A Fair Price Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett, OwnerBOND'S SPORTING GOODS

Service Is The Name Of Our Game"

218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRKAL CONT.

2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315 D.D. Bright & Employees

Compliments OfROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

S. Lee, Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & Employees

Compliments Of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO. 114 E. lOthSt. 752-5205GRANT BUia-MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd.

Bill Grant & EmployeesWNm CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmvllle 753-3712TAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner Specialty Gift Shop"

EAff aiOLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

2739 E. 10th St. P.O. Box 3785

752-4323 Greenville 27836JOC nCHtlES VOUSWKGiN, HK.

Hwy. 2M Bypass 756-1135 All Employees '<

Compliments OfNOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd.

& Doctors ParkTOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking' 756-1012 West End CIr. Maxwell St.ANNE'S HMPORARI&JNC.

758-6610 1410 S. Evans Flowers Office ComplexEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & EmployeesBILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy Sell Trade S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102THE BLIND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments Normans of Salisbury

P.O. Box 3415 355-6140OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & Employees

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVIUE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Ricky Jackson & EmployeesFARRIORASONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvllleTAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your Office & School Supply Needs"

569 S. Evans 752-2175FOSDKK'S 1190 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town"

2903 S. Evans 756-2011

Compliments OfFKD Win, MC.

N. Greens St., Greenville

NOnN aMHIIU FARM MIRUVMUTUAUNSUUIKECO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerHOLT OLOSMOBIU NISSAN

Your Hometown Dealer"

Buddy Holt & Employees

Ir^

^ cHakt Of 9o(Uins Jk Cxoujd, <W^ OL Do 9oCU , DL Cxovo^ 0oins Do CUxd

.r ,

Oiurch Calendar

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 9. Cbcrry Oaks Subdivision Rev. J.L. Farmer

uiecSmre^ The Gospel Chorus will meet

10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Mens Day Service by Rev. J.L. irmer. Music will be provided by the Male lorus and Others. The Male Ushers and others

^00 p.m. The ASMPT Choir Union will be

7; 30 p.m. Mon. - The Home Mission will meet

7:30 p.m. - The Sr. Ushers will meet

7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

7:M p.m. Thur. - The Gospel Chorus will have

hearsal

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SR1727 (Eastern Pines Road)

Mr. Dennis Davis 10:00 a.m. Sun - Bible School 11:00a.m.-WorshipService 6:15 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

Frank Gentn

8:30 a.m. Sun Early Worship Service, olmesTrio

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Betty LeRoux, ,

T:00 a m. Sun. - Morning Worship, WBZQ1550

11:00a.m. Children'sChurch 6:00 p.m. Jr /Teen Bible (Juiz 7:00 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Mon. Royal Rangers 7:00 a.m. Tue - Intercessory Ptayer 7:00 p.m.-Jr. GAs 7:30p.m.-Sr. GAs

7:30 p.m. intercessory Prayer/Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. Class for all the family 7:00p.m. Thur. - EE III Class 9:30 a.m. Fri. - Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ 550AM

7:00 p.m. - University Nursing Home Service

FAITH PEN-TECOmu HOLINESS

Rt. 9, Box 500 City i 14th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks ^bd.)

Rev. Haywood Price

9:45a.m. - Sunday School (Mack Boyd,Supt.)

11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting (Family Night)

FIRST CHRIS'n AN CHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

756-3138

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister Becky A. Stasavich Jnfice Administrator Diane B. Hawkins, Choir Director-Organist 9:00a.m. Sun. Worship 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship and Congregational Meeting

12:00 p.m. - Homecoming Covered-Dish Luncheon

4:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal; Primary Choir Rehearsal 5:00pm.-CHI RHO and CYF 5:45 p.m Junior (^ir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Mon. Christian Education Department 10:00 a.m. Tue. - Newsletter Information Due In Office

10:30a.m. -Christian WomensClub Nursery 7:30p.m Wed. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:0d a.m. Thur. - Worship Bulletin Infwma-tiooDue

FOURSQUARE CHRIS-HAN CEN-TER 1104 North Memorial Drive ^nior ^tor, Max Flynn; Pastor, Ricky Johnson- Education b Evangelism Secretary, Carolyn Peters 9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30a.m. - Morning WorshipService 6:00p.m. - Eveniiw Worship Service 12:01)a.m. Wed. Intercessory Prayer 7:30 a.m. - Praise 4 Prayer Service 10:00 a.m. Thur.-Wp ' ~

7:00-10:30 p.m. - E Ministry

7:30p.m. Sat. -Church Intercession

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis St. (at Cherry Oaks)

The Rev. Dr. John Randolph Price, Rector 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist, Rite I 9:00a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Rite II tO:OOa.m.Sund^ School 11:15 p.m. - Holy Eucharist, Rite II 3:00 p.m. Pre-teenyouth group 4:00D.m. Children s Choir Rehearsal

St Carolina

4:00 p.m. Children s Choir_______

1:00-5:00 p.m. - Long-Range Planning Committee

4:30 p.m. Mon. - Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m. -Shepherds mtg.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Clwir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Fri.-Sun. E.Y.C. beach trip 6:30 p.m. Fri. - The Rev. King cole - covered dish supper

8:30 a.m. Sat. - The Rev. King Cole singing and teaching

UNIIV CHRIST CHURCH 2611 E. 10th St., Greenville (Seventh-Day Adventist Church Building)

Bill 4 Shirley Katrobos 11:00a.m. Sun.-Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. Atom Smashing Power of Mind Course 6:30 p.m. Thur. - Master Mind Prayer Group

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbourough Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bishop Dan Wait

8:00 a.m. Sun. - "Music 4 The Spoken Word on 1070 AM Radio 9:00a.m. - Sacrament Meeting

WMMn 4 Young Mens Meeting 7:00p.m. Wed-r "

-Cub Scouts

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ)

Rt. 1, Box 700

J^sson,Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship (Homecoming) Sermon topic: Does It Matter What You w-lieve

11:00 a.m. - Children s Church, NO YOUTH MEETINGS 7:00 a.m. Mon. - Men's Prayer Breakiast 7:00p.m. my Scouts, Cubncouts, webelos

(T^GIoria-Dei Lutheran Church

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive

Phone 752-0301 or 750-8208 The Rev.

Janies M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult BibIt Study Sunday School To Resunta Sopf mbar

11:00 AM

Sunday Worship

Holy Communion

1st & 3rd Sundays

Public l8 ,^oordlally Invited.

ay^athering. Rotary

8:00 p.m. aat. - CYF Costume Halloween Party

PEACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

. 9:45 a m. - Sunday SchooL RoUry Build-

'fl;00 a.m. Worship. Greeters/Ushers: Sharon Sibert, Annand John Barnhill; Scripture Reader: MilU Jones; Childrens Message: Del Tulloch; Nursery: Kelly 4 Day Styons; Elder of the Day: Jeanie Sasser 12:00 p.m.-Session Meeting P iJ} - 3rd Sunday^ai Biulding (^Article)

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Choir. Webb-Harvey Classroom First Presbyterian Church 12:00 p.m. 'Thur Spotlight Lunch Program "Working Yourself to DSth'%fith Patrice ander and Randy Horton, Pitt Co. Mental Health, at JayCee Park Administrative Bk^.

Fimay - United Nations Day

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1706S.E. Greenville Blvd.

Carl M. Etchison Community Evangelist Dan Ford, Campus Evangelist 752-3734 or 752-4007 C^ch (jffice 752-6376 10:00a.m. Sun. - Bible Study Classes 11:00a.m.-Worship.,

6:00p.m. EvemngWorship 7:00p.m. Wed. - Euble Sbtdy Classed

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur

PSSS^

OfficelSMttl

Mark Grims^, Youth Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School (James Lewis, Si^.)

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 11:00a.m.-Junior cWch 1:00p.m.-Homec 6:00b.m.-Eveiutt 6:00 p.m.-Youth 1 7:30 p.m. Mon. Christian Womens Felkwshtp 7:30p.m. Tue. - Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Owir Practice 7:00 p.m. Sat.-Hay Ride

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE 2001 W.GreoivUle Blvd.

7:30 a.m. Sun. - Laymens Prayo' Breakfast (Three Steers)

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School (Rev. Glenn Griffin)

11:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship (Rev. GlennGriffin)

5:30 p.m.-Choir raiBtice 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship (Rev. Glenn Griffin)

7:30 p.m. Mon. Ladies Prayer Fellowship (Carol Westons Home, 114S. Wooatock)

10:30 a.m. Tue. NCCAA Coaches Meeting (Raleigh)

7:30 p.m. Wrt. - Hour of Power 8:45 p.m. - Choir mctice 7:30 p.m. - Youth Pro-Teens meet 7:00p.m. Thur. - CHURCH VISITATION

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S.ElmSt.

Daniel C.Wilkers, Pastor O^nut/^ir E. Robert Erwin

9:45a!m!-ChurchSclMwl 11:00a.m.-Worship 4:45 p.m. Youth Music

6:00 p.m. - Jr, and Sr. H|b___________

7:30 p.m. - Pastor Search (kimmittee 6:30p.m. Mon. - Brownies 7:00 p.m. - Girl Scouts-Boy ScouU 7:00p.m. - U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan 8:00p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous 9:00a.m. Tue. Park-A-Tot 7:00 p.m. - Jr. Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m. Church Council 2:00 p.m. Wed. Address Angels 3:45p.m.-YouthClub 3:45 p.m. (Jwristers 4:30 p.m Rainbow Choir 6:30 p.m.-Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m. Gallery Choir 7:30 p.m Peace Choir 9:00a.m. Thur. - Park-A-Tot 7:00p.m.-KERYGMA

8:00 p.m.-Al-Anon 10:00a.m. Fri. - Pandoras Box 9:30 a.m. Sat. - Overeaters Anonymous 10:00a.m. Pandoras Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH lOOlS.ElmSt.

R. Graham Nahouse 8:30 a.m. ^.Worship Service 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. -Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Youfh Ministry 6:00-8:00 p.m. Tue. - Food Ckmp Order Meeting

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson Semor Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of Educa tion/Youth 9:00a.m. Sun. - Library Qpen 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11:00a.m. Morning Worship, Mini Church 12:00 p.m. - Library Open 5:00 p.m. Youth Council and Youth Committee

6:30 p.m. - Jr., Sr. High Youtlh Adopt-A-Stu-dent Match-Up(Pizza and Family Fued)

class

8:00 p.m. - Lila Bendall Sunday School Class 5:45 p.m. Wed, Family Night Supper 6:00 p.m. - Library Open 6:30 p.m. - Church (Quarterly Conference; Mission Friends; Grades 1-3 GAs, RAs; Grades 46Choir; YES 7:00 p.m. - Grades 4^ GAs, RAs, Grades 1-3 Choir

7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir 9:30 a.m. Thur. WAOs leave for Beaufort Friday - Clowns to Wilson First Baptist ^:00^.m. Sat. Children Choirs Pizza Party at

BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Dan Rivers, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Childrens Church 11:00 a.m. - "Homecoming Service; Morning Wo^p Moment for Missins 12:00 p.m. - Prayers for sic 12:30p.m. - Picnic Lunch 1:30 p.m. - Afternoon Service 7:00p.m. Mon. Brownies 7:30p.m - BUck Jack Hallelujah Team 7:30 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 9:00a.m. Tue. Prayer Group

iisp'fcieiSrt.,..

8:30 p.m. - Youth Choir Practice

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spruce 4 Skinner Street

,^mW-te!Sl

7:30 p.m. Fri. Prayer andVraise Service 9:4Sa.m. Sun Sunday ^hool 11:00 a.m. - Moniing Worship 7:30p.m. - Evening Worship

Peace Presbyterian Church

Now Worshiping at The Rotary Building on Rotary Street Near ECU Campus

Come Help Ue Celebrate Our New LocatlonI

9:45 A.M.........Sunday School

11:00 A.M..............Worship

Biil Goodnight, T

Pastor

757-0302.

Church 401 W. lit

10:00a.m. Altar Guild-CK

8:00 p.m Cruaade Achieveinent Ceiebratkn)

9:30 a.m. Wed. - Precepto - Parlor

10:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. Clothesline

7:00p.m. Sr. Hi. Cornerstone 7:30 p.m.-Chancel Choir 8:00p.m.Jr. Hi. Cornerstone ll;00a.m. Thur. - BiUe Study CR 7:30p.m.-CubScotttoFH 7:30 p.m. Trinity Bible SDidy - Room 211 6:M a m. Fri. - Mens Prayer Breakfast at T(m s Restaurant

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest HUl Circle Greenville, North Carolina2^

Caswell E. Shaw, Sr. Minister Samuel W. Loy, Associate Minister

Hall

9:45a.m. Church School 11. 00 a.m. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. - Junior ffigh UMYF 6:00 p.m. Children's Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Circuit Leaders and Curcuit Riders 8:00 p.m. - Administrstive Board 7:OOp.m. Mon. NominationsCommittee 7:30p.mBible Study 8:00 p.m. - Trustees Meeting

oioOp^mlWed.-ChancelciKiir

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

3:00 p.m. Sat. The No. 1 Ushers will meet 3:00 p.m. C.G. Spiritual choir rehearsal 9:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School

9:00a.m. sun. - Sunday School 10:00a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Oct. 16-19 - The Northeast Original FWB Conference will convene at Loving Union FWB Church. Woashington. N.C.

4:00 p.m. Nov. 2 - The Carnation Ushers will celebrate their anniversary

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt l,WintervUle,N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones 7:30 p.m. Fri, - The Willing Worker Club 9:45 a.m. ^. -SkmdaySctraol 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thur. Young Adult Ckioir

;;30p._ rehearsal

will have

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

Guest Spieakff: Jerry Angenine Susie Pair, Choir Duwtof Kerry CArtin, OrftAiust <

9:45a.m. SunSunday school 11:00a.m.-WorshipService 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Minister Rev. Joe Veireault S.S.Supt. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills anist Jean Haddock 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m.-Worslw Service 9:30a.m. Tue. -J.Q.Y. Fellowship 7:00p.m. Wed. -MleStudy 8:00p.m. Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road Greg Rogers, Pastor Treva Fisher. Minister of Music Linda Ballard Secreta.ry 8:00 a.m. Sun. - Bwtisi Men s Breakfast 9:00a.m. Mens Chorus 9:30a.m. Sun Library Open-10:00a.m. 9:45a.m. - Sunday School; Cherub Choir 10:45a.m. Library Open-11:00a.m.

11:00a.m. Morning Worship 2:00 p.m. - Choir Workshop

5:30p.m Handbell Choir 7:00p.m. Memorial Gifts Committee 9:15 a.m. Mon. Staff Devotions/Meeting 6:45 p.m. Annual Assn. Mtg. Plymouth 6:45 p.m. Tue. Annual Assn. Mtg./Wilson 5:30p.m. Wed. - FellowshipSupper 6:15 p.m. Mission Friends, Girls in Action yal Ambassadors, Acteens 1:30 p.m Adult Seminar on Stress continues 7:00p.m Carol choir 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Visitation; Chancel Choir

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School,Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening Meeting 2:00-1 p.m. Wed. - Reading Room, 400 S. Meade St

ARLINGTON STREET

100/WArlingWr""**^"

The Rev. Harold Greene

9:45a.m. Sun. -SundaySchool

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship

7:30 p m. Evening Worship

7:30 p m Mon. Gibbs S S. Class Meeting

7:30 p m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:15 pm.-Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd Rick Townsend, Phone: 756-6545 10:00a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a m. Morning Worship; Junior Church 6:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 4 Youth Meetings

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

Elder Randy Royal 7:30 p.m. Fri. Youth Revival 9:00 a.m. Sat.-Baptism 12:00 p.m. - Youth-Parent Day 9:15a.m. Sun. Sunday SchoolSis. Mary Jones Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Elder Mary

'ii

7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship ClfURCH AREA NEWS: The Holy Trinity United Holy Church will worship 3.00 p.m. with Qder Ja(dde Barrett at S. Bethel United Holy Church in Maury, N.C. for his first anmversary on Octobers

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South WashH^ Street

X Mlfoy'OwenTxnior Minister. John C. Speight, Associate Minister; Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Director; Jerry F. Jolley, Music Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship

9:15a.m. Hooker Library Open 9:40 a.m. - Sunday School-all ages

2:00 p.m Crusade Canvassers Meeting

4:00 p.m. - Jarvis Singers

5:00p.m -ChildrensChoirs

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship Dobson Series

12:0(3:00p.m. Mon. - Clothesline 7:30a m.fiie-Sr Hi Breakfast Club

Zionism On Agenda

BALTIMORE (AP) A noted Roman Catholic theologian, the Rev. John T. Pawlikowski, has urged that Jewish-Christian dialogue give special attention to Zionism, saying some Christians still regard that term with uneasiness, if not outright hostility.

He told a convention of the Zionist Organization of America that no Christian-Jewish dialogue can be complete if the agenda does not include Zionism - the movement that led to re-establishing the Jewish state of Israel.

Pawlikowski, a professor of the Catholic Theological Union in

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville. N.C.

Hugh Burlington, Pastor David Harris, Summer Youth Director 9:30-9:45a.m Sun LibraryOpen 9:45a.m. -Sunday ScIhmI 10:45-11:00 a.m Library C)pen 11:00 a.m. AM Worship (Tom Durham Speaker)

4:30 p.m - Youth (^mittre 4 all Youth meet, Youth Supper; NO TRAINING 7:00 D.m. (Quarterly Business Conference; Youth Handbells 6:00 p m Mon South roanoke Baptist Assoc Annual Meeting, First Baptist Church. Plymouth 6:00 p.m Tue. - South Roanoke Asso. Annual Meeting at New Hope Baptist Church in Wilson

7:30p.m 10:0iri2:00 am

Regional Evangelism Conference Baptist State Convention- Tar Landing Seafood Restuarant

1:15p.m. Wed. Library Open; Grades 1-3; 4-6

Choirs S:tip.m.-Sugper

6:30p.m. Thur Cub Scout and Boy Scout 2.00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Afterschool Care Program - Fellowship Hall

FAITH CHURCH OF GOD Cemetery Road Rev. Roman Sutton Jr.

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a m -JdorpineWorship 6:00 p.m. - Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Family Night

ST. JOHN F.W.B. CHURCH 306 William Strret Farmville Rev JoeN. Dixon

11:00 a.m. Sun. Men's Day Service 4:00 p.m. 4tn Sun. Young Adult Choir 4 Anniversary

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun. Building Fund Service 7:30 p.m. 4th Sat. - Kindergarten Graduation

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 329E CoowrSt., Winterville

^ a^Su^-^*Muffin Club Muffins, Coffee, and Juice 9:45a m. - Assembly in Ellis Hall 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday ^hool

4: do p.m. Youth Revival Climax 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Youth Bible Class 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Class Deacon and Elder Houpe

133 W

Rev. Donald T. Bradshaw Pastor 10:00a.m Sun Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:00ap.m. Evenir^ Wmship 7:30p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

"nie Rev iurence P. Houston. Jr., Rector; The Rev. Middleton L. Wootten, III, Associate Rector

7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. Christian Education 11:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 5:30p.m. - Sr. Ifigh EYC Parish Hall Friera ilali ~ Alcoholics Anonymous,

1:00 p.m. Campus Ministry Advisory Board 2ndFI<r

6:30 p.m Cursillo Dinner Parish Hall 8:00b.m - Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:O0 p.m. Tue. - Alcoholics Anonymous. FriendlyHall 7:00p.m. - MADD Friendly Hall 7:30p.m. Tough Love Parish Hall 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

7:00a.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist Laying on of Hands

11:00 a m. Bible Study Friendly Hall Friei^ Stall ~ Anonymous,

3:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist - University Nurs ins Home 5:30p.m. Holy Eucharist 7:30 p m choir Practice Chapel ^^:00 p m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

FneiS SiSll ~ Alcoholics Anonymous,

7:00 p m. Boys Choir Chapel 6:00 p m. Historical Society dinner Parish Hall

7:30p m Dr Ingrid Swenson Friendly Hall p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

Fnei3l Stall ^ ~ Anonymous,

8:00 p.m. Narcotids Anonymous, Friendly

8:00 p m Sat. Alcoholics Anonymous. Parish Hall

. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURt H

ilichaeK^ay Phone:757-3259 5:30pm Sat.-Vigil 8:00 a m Sun Mass 10:30a mMass

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 2022 West Greenville Blvd.

Dan Naugle Tel.355-fe

9;30a.m. Sun - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning worship^^ John 1:36-50 6:00 p.m. EveningWorship Deuteronomy 2 9:30 a m. Wed. - Women's Bible St Children's Program and nursery provided

ea,N.(

()pen; GAs; RAs; Mission

6:30 p.m.

Friendi;!

6:40p.m.

6:45 p.m. - Adult Bible Study (George Shoe speaker for Gideons)

7:30 p.m. Student Work Committee 7:40p.mAdult (iwir

8:30 a.m. Thur. GAF to Somerest Plantation. Creswell. Bus leaves at8:30a.m.

7:30 p m. Preschool Committee Meeting at

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Harry Grubbs. Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School Classes for all ages Connie Hines, Superintendant 11:00a.m. WorshipService. Nursery Provided 11:30 a.m. - (hiltfrens Church 7:00 p.m. - EveningWorship 7:30pm Wed.-BibleStudy 8:15 p.m - Choir Rehearsal: Ruth Taylor. Organist 6:30p m.Fri. - Fall Festival

Rev. HW. Parker. Jr.

9:30 a m Sun Sunday School Mrs Lang's Class Lesson Review 11:00a.m. - Worship Experience 7:30 p.m. Wed. Adull Prayer Service - II Timothy Bible Class

av.wva.tii. ouli. otasnaa^ OA,iiwi

11 OOam. - Worship and Holy Communion 5:00 p m, Youth Fellowship (Grades 1-3, 4-6, and Jr/Sr High

SpSuT.W'*

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route 9 Box 29 Hwy 33 East Rev Terry Barts Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School 10:40 a.m. - Childrens Church. Junior Church 11:00 a.m. - Morning Praise and Worship 11:00 a.m. - Special Offering Falcom Childrens Home 4:30 p.m. Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal 6:00 p.m. - Evening worship Service 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Jail Ministry Meet at the Church

7:30 p.m. Wed. "The Happy Goodmans HowaraandVKtal

HSiZivS'

HiZzavSar

7:00 p.m. Sat. Intercessory Prayer (Chapel i

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE

Congregation Bayt Shalom Synagogue UJOTtast Fourteenth Street Co-Presidents: Lisa Brenner and Bruce Wilhelmsen Telephone: 3556658 and 758-4906 I0:4s a.m. Sun. The Sacredness of Bread Sue Richardson

Pastor, Eldar Elmar Jackson Jr.

Ciuiick

i Rt. 3, Box 178 QrMiivtllo, N.C.

QtHoway Crottroadt

Regular Worship Services

Friday Night Board Moating.............7:30 P.M.

Sunday Morning Church Schooi.........9:30 A.M.

Service Of Worship ..............11 ;00 A.M.

Senior Choir And Senior Ushers Ai

You*re Cordlall Come Worship

./',)-4-

harge.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Chicago, said that if Christians con-tinue to exclude Zionism from discussion, they are in fact aski for a dialogue with an emacia form of Judaism.

Chinese Ministers

PEKING, China (AP) - Chinese Protestant leaders say they now have 6,000 ministers at work nationwide, and the number of churches now open total more than 4,000.

The figures were given at a national Christian conference at which 280 delegates re-elected Bishop Ding

Friday, October 17,1986 A-11

Guangxun (K.H. Ting), 71, as presi-. dent of both the China Christian Council and the Three-Self Patriotic Movement.

The council works in expanding the' ministiw through theological emica-tion and in [anting Bibles and other Christian literature, while the Three-Self movement respresents Protestants in relations with the government.

North Carolinas first B^tist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

tudy

ELM GROVE F.W.B. CHURCH Rt 1. ^den North Carolina Elder Elmer Jackson Jr

7:00 p.m. Sun. Installation Service with Bishop J N Gilbert Choir, ushers and congrega tion of Author Chapel of Bell Author to install the New pastor. Elder James Linsay A^jm ~ Christ,

^ 30 p.m. - Announced Later

7:30p.m. Wed - Announced Later

7 30p.m. Thur - Ellis Chapel, Wilson, N.C.

7 :30p Fri, - St James Fountain, N.C.

12:00 p.m. Oct. 25th Fellowship bay

ST. GABRIELSCATHOLIC CHURCH 1120W. 5th St. Rectory Pastor Ja Van Saxon 6;00p m. Sat Vigil Mass 8:30a m Sun Mass 11:00a m -Mass

GREENVILLF: FRIENDS MEETING 1801-C Cedar Lae

Marv Miller, clerk 7586789 lO OO a m. Sim Unprogrammed Meeting for Worship

lO OOa m. - First Day School (Infant thru High School) llOOam.-Coffee

f Josephs Jr." 1

Overhauls IBM

typewriters "

830-1871 !

ei#

Greenville Bible Church

SunJey Service..10;30 a.m. -Teadmi FeHewshi|i 6:00 p.m. 2020 W. Greenville Blvd.

...esuippaig the $aints for the worii of servko

Dmi Naugk, Postor Office 355-2822

Franchise Opportunity

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE Carolina East Mall

America's only Christian Bookstore Franchise, now in 10 states.

Unique Business/Ministry.

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For information contact Phil Darr (312) 7900600.

You Are Cordially Welcome To

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 Bypass West

Homecoming

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Classes for all ages 11:00 a.m. Sermon; Does It Matter

What You Believe?'

Nursery at all services 4 Nursery School Monday thru Fnday

1The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

inuite. ^ou to fjs. a fiaxt of a

ckaxcfi tdai L aiiue. and gxoujLng!

9:45 A.M Church School

11:00 A.M.........Worship

E T. Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd S E

Greenville, FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Organized 1827

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Sunday School ...i.........10:00 A.M.

Morning Worship .........11:00 A.M.

United Methodist Youth...........6:00 P.M.

Sunday Power Hour.................7:00 P.M.

Nursery Provided At All Services

Ralph A. Brown, Pastor

Where the tangible touch of Jesus Christ Is found In Word, Love and Praise.

Immamiel Free Will Baptist Church

Stats Road 1130 (1 Block East of Highway 11) Wintervills, N.C.

Tim Young

Worship With Us

Sunday School...........................................................10:00 A.M.

Morning Service......................... 11:00 A.M.

Evening Service............................................................7:00 P.M.

Wednesday Bible Study...............................................7:30 P.M.

'JL CiuU Diat "

Faith & Victory Church

Family Church Charismatic Teaching Center World Outreach Center

John Zabawski, Pastor

Q. How will the peace of God affect my life?

A. It will set you free from the feeling of sin and guilt You will have an inner quietness that comes by no other means. (Phil. 4:7)

10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worahip 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Sendee

>4 Mile South Of Put Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 355-6621

Be sure to watch the Faith & Victory Hour telecast every Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. on WCTI. TV12.

This Is the victory that overcomea the world, even our faith. t Joho 5:4

A-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday. October 17.1986

Lifestyle

Mississippi Legislature Still Primarily Masculine

BY MARGARET HENRY The Biloxi-Gulfport Sun-Herald

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - In the shadow of the magnolias that bloom on the Mississippi Capitol lawn stands a memorial to Confederate womanhood, to mothers, dau^ters, wives and sisters who watched their men folk march off to decide a nations fate.

The monuments theme is not as outdated as it may seem.

In Mississippi, women remain, primarily the mothers, daughters, wives and sisters of the powerful who set the states future.

With four women in the 122-member House and none in the 52-member Senate, Mississippi has the fewest female legislators of any state.

Mississippi once was at the forefront in numbers of female legislators.

In the 1924-28 term, the first after women won the right to vote, two female representatives and one female senator served. At least one woman has served in every legislature since, but the most during any term was the seven who served from 1952 until 1956.

Probably the most successful female politician is Evelyn Gandy, who entered the House in 1947 and later served in a number of state offices, including the office of lieutenant governor. She twice lost bids to become governor.

Pat Keenan, state coordinator of the National Organization for Women, says Mississippi conservatism is a factor in the scarcity of female legislators.

Mississippi has never been a state that encouraged women to leave the home, she said. Theyre encouraged not to be assertive. Its the Mississippi Magnolia Syndrome.

Although the lace-trimmed conservatism extends across Dixie, women in other Southern states have managed to make strides politically. In Florida, 19 percent of the legislature is female; in North Carolina, 12 percent; in Georgia, 10 percent. Mississippi comes in last with 2 percent.

Joanne Hawks, director of the University of Mississippis Sarah Isom Center for Womens Studies, says the priorities of state womens 'roups could explain Mississippis lag. i

The three largest womens - the League of Women Voters, American ^ociation of University Women and the Business and Professional Womens clubs have actively supported causes but have been less energetic in runnning candidates from their ranks, she says.

Generally, the womens groups here dont seem to have been as successful in getting women to run and getting them elected as in other states. I think thev tend to be tradi

tional, middle-class, mainstream organizations, not as activist as maybe some groups in other states, said Ms. Hawks, co-author of a history of women in the Mississippi Legislature.

In Florida, for example, five state League presidents have used their experience lobbying wii the League to run for the legislature

We just havent had that out of our women, Ms. Hawks said.

When women do run for the legislature in Mississippi, the results have been discouraging.

A record 24 women sought legislative posts in 1983, but only three were elected. The fourth woman was chosen in a special elec-tioninl985.

One reason for the failures could be campaign funding.

Locked out of the good old boy network that men form in politics, law and business, female candidates have to find other ways to fund their campaigns. Women typically dont have big money to give to campaigning women.

Financing is a big problem for a lot of women, said Jackson sociologist Jo Hollman, who is still paying $269 monthly installments on debts from an unsuccessful 1983 campaign for a state senatorial seat.

People tend to think a woman in politics ought to be home with the family. Voters would ask me why I wasn t home with the kids, she said.

Magazine Says Excessive Aspirin Can Cause Problems

Dear Abby

:By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Please tell Hearing Things not to panic. 1 recently read a magazine article that explained the continuous music one often hears for no apparent reason. Doctors hit on the possibility that since habitual use of aspirin has been known to cause constant ringing in tte ears, it could also be causing the niusic. They questioned a woman with this problem, and learned that she also suffered from arthritis and took a lot of aspirin. Also, the music she was hearing was the same music she had listened to years before. The conclusion drawn was that the excessive doses of aspirin were causing the woman to hear her memories.

DAVID M. MORRIS, TULSA

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

'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

SATURDAY .9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

'8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls ^iscopal Church

'8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

The city council has established a Citizen Concern System to help city residents lodge comments, complaints or praise concerning city operations. If you have a request or problem related to city government, contact the coordinator of the Citizer. Concern System at 752-4137.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been dating this girl for two years and I am very much in love with her. She claims to love me, too, but last June she went back to her hometown to visit her family, and before she left we promised to be faithful to each other (no sex with anybody else). I was worried because her ex-boyfriend lives there and they are still in contact with each other.

Well, I kept my end of the bargain, but when sne got back she tola me right away that she didnt keep her end of it. She said she was sorry it happened, she couldnt help it, and she begged me to forgive her. I forgave her, but I did a dumb thing and asked her who was the better loverhim or me.

At first she said she didnt know. Then she said if she could combine the two of us, we would make the perfect lover!

Now shes planning to go home for 'Thanksgiving, and Im worried that she might see her old boyfriend again. Should I tell her that if she sees him again its over between us? I really love this girl and dont want to lose her.-TORMENTED

DEAR TORMENTED: Never ask a question if you think you might not like the answer. Apparently your girlfriend is not as devoted to you as you are to her. You dont own her ; shes free to make her own choices, but if you want a one-man woman, keep looking. Shes not it.

DEAR ABBY: This is probably a stupid question, but here goes: What makes America great? - LARRY DEAR LARRY; Its freedom. Because if you think its not really great here, you are free to openly say

so and free to move where you think life might be better.

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the woman whose daughter-in-law let her sterling silver heirloom tea service tarnish. 'The mother-in-law was uncertain as to whether she should tell her son to tell his wife to polish it.

Your advice to this woman should have been, Tell your son to polish it himself! After all, Abby, its his familys heirloom. Where is it written that women are the only ones who can polish silver? I am sick of this sexist garbage. - LIBERATED IN INDIANA

DEAR LIBERATED: Begging your pardon, but no one not mother, mother-in-law, friend or relative has the right to go into the home of others and tell them to polish their silver.

DEAR ABBY: My son sent invitations to his college graduation and received some very lovely gifts. The graduation was held recently, and he did not graduate with his class. He was short a few credits, which he is making up, and will graduate at the end of next quarter.

Should he keep his graduation gifts or return them? - PERPLEXED

DEAR PERPLEXED: He should write thank-you notes explaining that he did not graduate with his class, but will graduate at the end of next quarter, then ask the donors what to do about their gifts. I am sure he will be told to keep them. That way he will score high marks for both integrity and good manners.

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

To spice up vegetables, try lima beans cooked with marjoram or sage, snap beans with basil or dill, broccoli with tarragon or cabbage with caraway seed.

Unwanted Hair?

Parmanont Ramoval Ruth Forrost, Elwctroioglst

25 Yaara Exparlanca 222 Oraanvllla Blvd. 355-7400

CORRECTION

In the Sears Super Saturday Sales Section that many of you will receive in the Saturday mail, on page 28, the Kenmore Sewing Machine 'sale priced at $94.99 has the Incorrect stock number printed. The correct stock number is #10111/10101.

I On page 29. the Dynasty 27-In. Racer sale priced $99.99 has the in-dorrect was price. The correct price should read "was $189.99. r On page 30 the incorrect copy, art and stock number were printed on (pe booster cable. The followino eopy is correct: Stock #71112 ^ighter-To-Lighter Charge Cable 1/2 ^ce sale priced $6.49,18 foot long qable, 16-gauge copper wire.

: Seaa, RoelNick & Co.

Qr0nvill, N.C.

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'A Giant Baby'

WEIGH-IN A giant panda cub, born at Tokyos Ueno Zoo recntly, peers at the camera from its perch atop a scale during its first weighing. The cub, now 136 days old. weights 11.5 pounds.( AP Laserphoto)

Children Can Have High Blood Pressure

Children can have high blood pressure.

Secondary high blood pressure in children is often caused by conditions , like heart and kidney diseases. Blood ' pressure often will return to normal '; if the disease causing the elevation is. ' successfully treated. Certain medi- " cines can cause high blood pressure. And, a small number of children have primary hypertension, the , causes of which are unknown. , Many (questions about high blood iressure in children are unanswered, -)ut certain tendencies exist. Overwei^t children usually have " higher blood pressure than those who are not. Also children may inherit the tendency from one or both parents. Black Americans more frequently ' than whites have high blood pressure.

Parents can help their child if high blood pressure is discovered. If the child needs to lose weight, parents can provide support. They can en-H< courage physical activity and.^ discourage inactivity like television ' watching. They can plan meals and snacks lower in salt.

The child should not be treated as a sick child. A normal life can be led by children and teenagers with high blood pressure.

A pamphlet titled About Hi^ Blood Pressure in Children is available from the American Heart Association, AHA, N.C. Affiliate, P.O. Box 2636, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

Carpet Cleaning Special 1 Room & Hall...........*29

Exterior Houm Washing HOMI CAM CUAMtM fSe-MS3

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.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. David R. Shivar of Seven Springs announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Loretta, to Willis Earl Beasley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Beasley of Route 2, Seven Springs. The wedding is being planned for Nov. 1.

Happy 16th Birthday

Ellies \

Ladies Fashions & Sportswear

Big Savings On Sweaters

& All Other Fall & Winter Clothing. Check Our Prices Before ' You Buy Elsewhere

Off All Sequened Tops

Open 9:30-8:00 Sun. 1 To 6

2806 E. 10th Street (Across From Highway Patrol Station Next To The New Whites Store) 830-1239

You are invited to

^omecom'mg

atBhck Jach Church

Sunday, October 19

10:00 a.m.........................Sunday School

11:00 a.m.......................Morning Worship

Picnic Style lunch immediately following the morning worship.

1:30 p.m Afternoon Singing Service

Bring your family and friends!

Rev. Osn Rivers, Pastor

I *

Couple Marries In

Military Ceremony

The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Friday, October 17,1966 A-13

ANNANDALE, Va. - Holy Spirit Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Lynne Marie Krtmlage and Lt. Thomas Gregory Bogar, USMC. The Rev, Bill (^igley conducted the military ceremony at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Jdm Wulff was organist for the ceremmy and Doris I^wrie was vocalist.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Henry Kronlage of Fairfax, Va., and the late Mr. Kronlage. Betty Bedard of Greenville, N.C., and Col. (Ret.) Robert Bogard of Alexandria, Va., ar^rents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Ronald Kronlage.

Rosie Ferraro of Fairfax, Va., was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Cwirtney Brinkerhoff, Mary. Lynne Corradino, Melanie Grotty, Sallie Grass and Allison McCarthy, all of Fairfax, Va., and Lisa Zurawski of Newport News, Va., sister of the bridegroom.

Cassie Bogard of CrecKlmoor, N.C., niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

David Bogard of Creedmore, N.C.,

British Designers Are Coming Of Age

By NINA HYDE

LA. Timet-Washington Poet NewtSmke

LONDON - Early in the Katharine Hamnett fashion show, a couple of male body-builder types came down the runway in black briefs, followed by a group of bouncing girls in black underwear. But once this silliness was out the way, the Hamnett collection was full of serious, yuppie clothes that could go to any office in any town. In fact she calls her new shop Power Dress for Men and Women.

Hamnett has grown up. Shes joined the post-30 crowd herself, wearing

vited small groups to the Basil Street Hotel for coffee and croissants and a close look at his sweatery knits and handsomely tailored suits.

Jean Muir made the big show scene for her lower price line, Jean Muir Studio, which included some of the best cotton dresses around. She saved the exclusive showroom setting for her very colorful expensive line that included dresses in deep magenta and lime along with navy and tomato red.

proper suits and a French twist hair /le.

style. And clearly shes opted for maximum business and minimum outrage.

This new maturity is what characterized the spring collections in London this week. They have finally realized that at these prices fashion is not all fun and games, but rather a specialized craft, said Marjorie Deane, chairman of the Tobe Report - bible for many fashion buyers around the United States.

Deane and many American buyers have watched British fashion, worn out in the Swinging Sixties, revive in the 1980s as its best-known names pay more attention to hemlines and bottom lines than headlines.

Bodymap, which in the past creatr cutout and curvy cloies for a cult following but had little real business, has gotten down to serious plaids and stretchy seersucker.

Betty Jackson, perhaps the British designer who sells best in America, is rarely far out with her styles but for spring she is positively low-key. And John Galliano, whose waiflike models in past years have wafted on and off the runway in totally unwearable stoi^book styles, is still partial to the innocent look but in styles far simpler this season.

What is remarkable, too, is that the clothes are better made and will cost less for spring, said Anne Marie Perse of Maxfields in California.

For some, like Jasper Conran, stronger collections have sprung from improved business, which for Conran includes opening his own shop on Beauchamp Place.

Others have felt the injection of big money by Peter Bertelsen, a Danish oil man turned real estate developer turned fashion entrepreneur with shops in London.

Even the shows themselves had a greater maturity. Runway shows were held in a tent adjacent to the Olympia, the huge exhibition hail where nearly 300 design and accessory firms had stalls, permitting

While black and gray and navy and white are the basic palette Of most collections, Alistair Blair, like Muir, injected bold bands of color into one gr(Mip in his collection.

Births

Baker

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Charles Baker III, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Anne Elizabeth, on Oct. 2, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Williams, 325 Clairmont Circle, a son, Johnstin Laque, on Oct. 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilkes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkes, Bethel, a daughter. Tiffany Amyele, on Oct. 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Spruill

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Spruill, 311 Woodside Road, a son, DeAngelo Montrell, on Oct. 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

OConnor Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael OConnor, New Bern, a son, Michael Kent Jr., on Oct. 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bruce Oldfield, who scored the coup of the season when the princess of Wales wore his purple crushed velvet dress to the fashion banquet at Fishmongers Hall, chose to show off his sexy gala gowns in his own shop. Joseph Ettedgui, the remarkable retailing entrepreneur who also created several lines such as Joseph Tricot and Joseph Pour La Ville, in-

Ventimiglia Born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ventimiglia, 107-E Concord Drive, a son, Anthony John, on Oct. 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Klmton Rwftnlshing

Furniture Refinishinfl Repairs Glue Chairs Stripping Pick-up Delivery

523-3434 Mon.-Frl. 8-5

ME CHMLIES VEGETMLE FMIII

We have coliards, salad, eggplant, hot pepper, bell pepper, toma

toes and many other vegetables.

We also have a new fall crop of red potatoes. For sale by the bushel or by the pound. We also have a good supply of sweet potatoes (Georgia Reds, Puerto Rican and White Hammy).

PICK YOUR OWN String Beans And Tomatoes.........

25^

Lb.

We Accept Food Stamps

756-1145

Field Open From 9:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. Closed All Day Wednesday And Sunday

1 Mile From Red Oak Cbureh On The Allen Road

Woman Recalls Child Care Venture

brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Robert Brazier, Patridt Castello, James and Karl Kronlage, both brothers of the bride, all of Fairfax, Va., Scott McFarland of Quantico, Va., and Deane Zurawski of Newport News, Va.

For the double ring ceremony, the bride wore a formal gown of antique satin accented with lace and seed pearls. The gown was fashiwied with a stand-up collar, dropped waistline, long sleeves and a cathedral length tram. She wore a bridal cap covered with lace and seed pearls attached to a shoulder length illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers and rosebuds with touches of teal tied with matching ribbon.

After a wedding trip to the Pocanos in Pennsylvania, the couple will live in Pensacola, Fla., where the bridegroom will be in flight training.

The bride and bridegroom re graduates of Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg, Va.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Fort Belvoir Officers Club, Fort Belvoir,Va.

By KATHLEEN MACLAY Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Almost 60 years ago, Katharine Whiteside Taylor saw herself as an inexperienced, yet curious and concerned mother. But others viewed her as a radical pioneer when she founded what has become the oldest continuously operating parents cooperative preschool in the country.

It started simply, with a social club of about 25 wives of professors from the University of Califor-nia-Berkeley. Most were young mothers who found themselves asking questions about how children grow and learn.

The club began inviting experts to speak about those subjects, and decided to start a preschool that would teach parents along with their kids.

You have to have some techniques and skill and information, said Ms. Taylor about being a parent. Here you suddenly had the most important job ymi have ever had -ana you had no training.

That may not sound radical in 1986. But in 1927 it raised more than a few eyebrows, especially for more traditional mothers, said the still spunky Ms. Taylor in an interview at her San Francisco home.

We were oioneering in that we . It just

wasnt something you studied unless

pioneering Kids seriou

were taking kids seriously. It

you were going to be a teacher, said Ms. Tavlor, who then had a bachelor s degree in English and was married to an economics professor.

We decided mothers needed to know how to raise children, that it

Families In Focus

At Video Exhibit

ByNEILMacFARQUHAR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) The corridoi leading into the Museum of Immigration in the Statue of Libertys base looks like a television store during a clearance sale, with crowds gazing at the images and fiddling with the sets.

But instead of soap operas or game shows, the screens flash snapshots of weddings, barbecues, graduations and other family gatherings, plus the occasional pet portrait.

The high-pitched beeps made by operating the machines are accompanied by shouts such as Im going to try my moms name and We dont know him!

The sets are actually part of an exhibit called Americas Family Album, an electronic display of more than 35,000 family photographs collected from all over the country.

Since it reopened to visitors July 5,

Liberty Island has been mobbed daily with an average 14,000 people, and the electronic album is becoming one of the most popular exhibits, according to those working on the island.

People really do seem to enjoy it a great deal, said Paul Kinney, curator of collections at the museums in the statues base, which include an overview of immigration and a his-

to^of the statue.

The variety of pictures seems

Warren

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Warren, 1574-K Bridle Circle, a son, Tyler Anthony, on Oct. 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

KATHLEEN VI. COL\CIL...is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. James R. Council of Pine Knoll Shores, who announce her engagement to M.E. Taylor Mosier. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Willis Mosier of Greenville and Beaufort. The wedding will take place Nov. 8.

endless. There are tiny individual portraits and large gatherings of the clan. Most are in color, some are in black and white and a tew are in the sepia tones of the early days of photography.

The exhibit was organized by Eastman Kodak Co., which promised to include anyones picture in exchange for a $10 donation toward the statues renovation.

Sixteen Cub Scout packs sent in pictures. One family in Davie, tl United States, sent in a picture of their three Irish setters named Jake, Maggy Mae and Raffles. A woman named Gardner from Marionville, Mo., sent in a picture of herself in a Santa Claus suit.

Each picture flashes for about 30 seconds with a last name, the year the family's ancestors immigrated and the place and date the photograph was taken.

Visitors, punching instructions on a panel resembling an automated teller at a bank, can call up pictures by asking for family names or the country of origin. Donors were sent computerized numbers to call up their pictures.

The entries span the globe. There are the Kims, originally from Korea, the Luongs from Vietnam, the Lingamallus from India, the Millers from the Soviet Union, the Abrahams from Syria, the Corellas from Italy, the Rowes from England, and the Barays from Mexico.

The pictures, stored on video discs, can be called up on 10 of the 16 television screens, while the other six screens flash random pictures from the collection.

Kodak spokesman Mike Donnelly in Rochester, N.Y., said more entries were coming in all the time - 75 on an average week. The company had planned to stop taking new entnes in December of this year, but b^ause the display is well short of its 1 million photographs capacity, the deadline may be extended.

GORDON

for fin* Cotton SwMtors 264ByPast

It-t

Great American

H0USEW5RES SAIE

Sale Ends October 25th!

10 PC. Wok Sets

$20 value

_ ^ Reg Sale Price

f?^ 12.99

Stainless Steel Mixing Bowl Sets

Complete with utensils Use on gas or electric stove top

Stainless Steel 3qt. Steamers

$30 value

C Reg Sale Price

19.99

jL/15.99

Sfockpot, steamer/colonder, double boiler lid & 3 cup podcher..

$16 value

Reg Sole Price

9.99

W7.99

k 4 3, 5. 8, qt Bowls

Enameled Tea Kettles

$20 value

2 Ots e Wooden Handle

galleria

the Plaza NighltytttlO Sundayi.1-5

Raleigh Durham Greenvtlle Fayeffevtue

wasnt something you just automatically knew. It was a scientific thing, too, said the 88-year-old mother of three and grandmother of seven.

She and fellow club members scoured Berkeley for a suitable location for their venture. They found an old farmhouse with a bam and property that covered a whole block. TTiey refurbished the place and rented a streetcar, once jHiUed by horses, for the kids to play on.

Ms. Taylor went ahead with the Childrens Community Center, despite the bewildered people who greeted the news by shaking their heads. But she admitted that even her 1-year-old had a difficult time

adjusting to suddenly spending his

icnool.

dayatscr

My own little boy just cried the first day, and evei7 time he saw Mama he had to come and have a hug, she said, But after they (the children) were there a while, I think they felt they had 20 mothers instead of one.

For a fee of $12 a month, parents brought their children ages 2 to 5 to the school from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., five days a week.

. We thought it was awfully good for them to have lunch together, that was part of the socialization, Ms. Taylor said.

Another key program component was parental participation: helping

teachers and observing children and. adults interact one day a week.

It was a learning experience in; cooperation which is what I think the world needs more than anything else. she said. :

The cooperative nursery school* cwjcept spread.

It began to take fire in Califw-nia, said Ms. Taylor, who worked as the preschool director for two years, took over the parent education im-g-gram and started lecturing around the world about the school and how to start one.

Ms. Taylor has never lost her interest in child development. Shes the author of a book on children and parents, which went into its third edition in 1981. She founded Cooperative Preschools International in the United States and Canada, and started the Whiteside Taylor Institute for Childhood Cooperative Education in Montreal.

Unlike today, parental participation at the Berkeley preschool was confit to mothers. Ms. Taylor calls the increasing involvement of fathers today doubly good

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756^034. GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTinEDELECTROLOGIST

8 HOURS

ALE

Oct 17 (Fri.) 7pm-llpm Oct 18 (Sat)7am-llam

1/2 OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL

All Sales Final

Jewelry And Denim Excluded.

New Esprit & Santa Cruz Just Arrived!

Sorry! No Layaways!

The Store Outlet Are KnviouOj}

HOICf

mca

Arlington Blvd., 756 im7 Hour: 0 8 Af<m.-5ai.

Stock And Market Reports

HOGS; Trend is 25 to 50 cents Imver at N.C. buying stations. Ki^ton, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Silear City and Robersonville, 53.00; Cliih ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbouro, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 53.25; Wilson 53.50; Rowland 53.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 49.00; WhiteviUe 45.00; Wallace 50.00; Spiveys Comer 50.50; Rowland 50.00.

CocaCola

ColgPaltn

ComwEkas

ConAgra

" ~ II

384 38^h

38S, 38^

32> 32

59*4 58%

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock ouoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 66.25 cents, based (m full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pounds birds. 68 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a-preliminary weighted average of 65.90 cents fob dock (n* equivalent. The market is trending lower and the live supply is light to adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of lroilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,552,000, c<npared to 1,820,000 last Friday.

DowChem

DukePow

EastiiAirL

EstKodak

EatonCp

Firestone

FstWachov

PlaProgress

PordMot

Fuqua

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

5U,

48->h

543

81%

44%

56%

71t

31%

25%

40%

53%

44%

56%

71%

67%

25%

39%

HENS; Market steady. Supply short for a light good. The undertone for next weeks trading is firm. Prices paid per pound for hens over sevm (XMincs at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 24 cents.

Gen Mills

GenMills wi

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercuiesinc

Honeywell

HCA ,

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

Int Paper

IntlRect

JamesRvr

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

Mead Coip

MercantSt

MinnMM

MotHl

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NatDisuh

Navistar

NornkSou

Nynex

5534 55%

21% 21% S7'-4 57

75% 75%

73% 73%

76 76%

83% 82%

42% 42

66% 66% 34% 34's

43% 42%

39-% 39

42% 42%

40% 38%

SO 58 32% 55's

49%

38%

31%

70% 69%

35% 35

523

1213

51% 52' 120'2

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady at mostly 1.53-1.69 in East and mostly 1.70-1.83 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 to 5 cents higher at mostly 4.51-4.76 in East and mostly 4.65^.81 in the Piedmont ; wheat mostly 2.65-2.67.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, giving up some of its gains over the past several sessions.

The Dmv Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 4.36 to 1,831.^ in the first half hour of trading.

: Losers outnumbered gainers bv about 5 to 3 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 621 down, 369 up and 437 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 15.45 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

: E.F. Hutton was down % at 46. On Thursday Hutton denied rumors that it had received any takeover offers.

OwensDl

PacTd

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

PtwlpsDod

PhiliMor

PhiUpPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

OualKrOats

RJRNab

RatetaPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

713 71

6 5%

323 31%

47% 47%

17% 173

2% 234

32 31%

45% 45

6534 65'2 22% 223

30% 30

59% 59

101% ge'i 107% 10634 38% 3734

6934 S3 45% 4534

43% 43%

7 634

86% 8534

64% 64%

42 41%

40% 40%

53% 5234

76% 76%

27%

21% 72'4 1034

69'3

20%

71%

lO'i

69%

jCo

SwstBell

StdOU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCariKle

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wriglev

Xerox Cp

73% 73'4

79% 78%

52 51%

6834 68'

40'4 39%

65'4 65

25'4 25

43' 42*4

22% 22% 13% 13%

20' 203

24% 244

107'4 106% 47'i 47'4

3634 363

92 9034

35% 34%

2834 28'4

26'k 25%

53% 53'2

20% 2034

5534 55'2

23% 23',

44%

4834 56 38'4 44'4 43% 43%

46 4534

5434 54'4

44%

48'2

553 37% . 44

38%

38'2

32'.

58%

54%

ft'4

44*2

5634

71%

6734

31 2S'2 40 39% 55% 21' 57%

75%

7334

76%

8234

42%

66'2

34'2

42%

39'4

423

40'

4934

58'.

32 55'j 70'4 35'4 51% 523 121% 71'4

31% 47'a 17% 234 31% 45'4 6534 22% 303 59' 99 107 37% 69'2 45% 43% 6% 8534 64'4 41% 40 53 76'2 27% 21'4 71'2 10'2 69'2 73'2 T8'2 51%

68'4

39 65'4 25'4 42 2234 13% 20' 2434

1063

473

363

9134

28'4

532

553

23'

44'-.

48'2

38'4

44'4

433

54'4

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

Low

Last

AMR Corp AbbottUb

59,

44%

.Allis Qialm

3'/*

Alcoa

354

35'2

35'i

Am Baker

33,

AmBrands

45'

444

AmerCan

87%

Am Cyan

77%

764

77%

Amen tech

132*4

ISI'2

131'2

AmlntGrp

126

126'4

Am Motors

Am Stand

42%

AmerTAT

24*4

Amoco

66>i

66'

66,

BelUtlan

66'

654

65,

BellSouth

BethStM)

58%

7*4

54%

59'2

54%

59%

'Borden

46,

46'4

^Burln^ Ind

36*2

36'4 27

27,

CaroPwU

38'x

38'4

Celanese

209

207'a

209

Champ Int

28,

28*4

Chevron

44'

Chrysler

37'

> 36

Following are selected stock quotations as oflUOOa.tn.;

Ashland Oil.......................................5934

Burroughs Corporation......................69^4

Conner Homes ........... 6

Fieldcrest Mills................. 31%

Flowers Inds........................................25

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................20%

Hiltc Hotel Corp ...............69^4

Jefferson Pilot......................................35

John Deere........................ 2234

Lowes Company...............................24

Interstate Securities..........................123

Collins a Aikman...............................3434

Piedmont Aviation.............................47%

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications..............26%

Dominion Resources..........................45%

Piedmont Natural Gas.............. 20%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank................ 36% to 37

Planters National Bank............20% to 21 4

Vermont American..................20>4 to 20^

Chemlawn...............................1534 to 16%

Southern National Bank..............25 to 25%

Peoples Bank.............................14'2 to 15

North Carolina Natural Gas 3034 to 31* 4

Cooper LaserSonics...............313/16 to 3%

Obituaries

Brown

Mr. Amos Allen Brown of 1813-A Norcott Circle died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Gray

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mr, Oron-ton Gray, 53, died Tuesday in New Haven, Conn.

His funeral was held today at Perkins Funeral Home. Burial was in State Street Cemetery.

A native of Greenville, N.C., Mr. Gray attended Epp^ High School.

Surviving are nis wife, Frances Gray of tite home; two ^ughters. Miss Debra Gray and Miss Virginia Gray, both of New Haven; two sons, Lee Holly and Robert Gray, both of New Haven; his mother, Mrs. Lula Beatrice Gray of Greenville, N.C.; his father, the Rev. Hoyt Hammonds of Ayden, N.C.; three brothers, Leon Evans, Dave Hammonds and Kenneth Hammonds, all of Greenville, N.C., and four grandchildren.

Hiaton

TARBORO - Mr. Charlie Hinton died Thursday in N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

A funeral service will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Salem Chapel Baptist Church. The Rev. J.J. JohnstMi will officiate. Burial will follow in the Dancey Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosella BeUamy Hinton of the home; four daughters, Miss Hattie Hinton of the home, Miss Paulette Hinton of Princeville, Mrs. Mamie Harrell of Tarboro, and Mrs. Dorothy Perry of Bethel; a son, Jesse Hinton of Tarboro; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. ^

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary Chapel in Tarboro.

Hooten

Mr. John (Jack) C. Hooten, 92, of the Edwards Chapel community on

Route 2, GrifttMi, died Thursday in Lenoir Menunial Hospital, Kinston. His funeral will be condiKted at 3

).m. Sunday in the Grifton United ibytheF

Paitar. Burial will be in Pinelawn

p.m. Sund^ m Methodist Church]

r the Rev. Josefh

Memorial Pmt in Kinston.

A World War I veteran, he was a retired fanner and a member of the Grifton United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flora Waller Hooten of the home;'two darters, Mrs. Glennie Oglesby of GriftiMi and Mrs. Fleta Smith of Belhaven; a sister, Mrs. Annabelle Smith of Pink Hill; nine grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

/ The family will receive friends at Gamer-Howard Funeral Home in Kinston from 7-9 p.m. Saturday, and at other times at the home.

King

A funeral for Mr. Isaac King Jr. will be conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Stephen

Jmies. Bunal will be in Holly Hill Cemetery at Belvoir.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Jenkins King of the home; two daughters. Miss Dorothy Mae King of Newport News, Va., and Miss Dorothea King of Schenectady, N. Y.; a S(Hi, Isaac Lee King III of Schenectady, N.Y. ; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Parker of Greenville, Mrs. Tina Wilson of Whitakers, and Mrs. Helen Garrett and Mrs. Early Nicholson, both of Enfield; two brothers, Woodbury King of Greenville and David Lee King of Princeville, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Sunday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times at 514 Sheppard St., Greenville.

Pollard

TARBORO Mr. Roosevelt Pollard Jr. died this morning in the Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Thursday, Oct. 16, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Figures are subject to revision.

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Aboskie...........................................................................................no sale

Clinton ................................................59,809 74,703 124.90

Dunn...............................................................177,867 251,216 141.24

Farmvl...........................................................112,764 159,851 141.76

Gldsboro...........................................................................................passed

Greenvl............................................................................................passed

Kinston ......................................................................................closed

Robrsnvl...........................................................................................closed

Rocky Mt........................................................215,137 313,801 ' 145.86

Smithfld............... 320,257 473,070 147.72

Wallace..................................................... closed

Washngtn................................................ closed

Wendell.............................................................................................closed

Willmstn......................................................................... closed

Wilson....................................................... 420.275 616,879 146.78

Windsor............................................................86,043 117,842 136.96

Total.............................................................1.392,152 2,007,362 144.19

Season Totals.............................................255.760,492 400,439,748 156.57

Average for the day was down $1.83 from previous sale.

Forum ...

(CwitinuedfromA-l)

to have Arlington Boulevard rerouted and called Tafts action abuse of public trust.

Griffith also charged that Taft has made conflicting statements about stance on the questions of veto power for the governor, the benefits of the states presidential primary and the compromise Good Roads program.

Griffith said if elected, he would try and restore responsible government ... help try to clean up this mess.

Democrat Walter Jones Jr., seeking re-election to his third term to the House from the 6th District, said his main interest is children.

He outlined several pieces of legislation he introduceid that have become law, including a biU designed to eliminate pressure put on state employees to support any candidate.

But he expr^sed disappointment that one bill he introduced in 1985 - a campaign reform bill designed to force candidates to campaign on issues in an effort to clean up our campaigi^, did not become law.

I believe the opportunity any elected officer has is to serve the public ... help people and make the quality of life better for the people, Jones said.

But he said the only promise Ill make is. Ill always serve you my very best.

Democrat Ed Warren, also a candidate for re-election to one of the two 9th House District seats, said a lot of good things are going on in North Uarolina.

Seeking his fourth term in the House, Warren said the foundation of America is good education and outlined his support for the public schools, the community college system and the states universities.

I like the job of working in Raleigh for you, Warren said.

Citing his support for the elimination of the household property tax and other tax relief measures, Warren said the General Assembly needs to be responsive to the people of North Carolina.

Republican Harold Zallen, who is trying to unseat one of the two incumbents and win a 9th House District seat for himself, said I am concerned that we have better accountability of the money we spend in North Carolina ... I dont like to see looseness in fiscal management.

Homestead Funeral Home

COMMUNITY SERVICE

ANNOUNCEMENT

Call To Reserve This Space Few Church Or Civic Organization An nouncements At Least Two Weeks In Advance

Compliinents Of Homestead Funeral Home

752-9336

Hwy. 33 Eaat Greenville, N.C.

ixxon Money

RALEIGH (AP) - A panel of state energy officials heard from 23 people during the first of six statewide public hearings on how to spend $47 million awarded to North Carolina in a dispute between Exxon Corp. and the federal government.

We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have a DWI Or EquHalent In Insurance Points. \

Call Day Or Night:

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

Aydtn, N.C. 746-3301

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

DESCRIPTION; Double-wide mobile home approx. 3.7 acres

land, 8 miles west of Greenville, Belvoir Crossroads Turn Rt. on SR 1400, .4 miie on right

I 3-BR, 2 Baths, (urnished-inciudes Washer,

Dryer, Refrigerator & Stove

DATE: Friday, November 7, 1986 at 12:00 Noon on

premises

I TERMS: Gash Saie, 10% day of saie; Balance due in

30 days

Seller reserves right to reject any and all bids; acceptable bid confirmed within 48 hrs. from sale

IlNSPECTI^: To be shown Monday, November 3 and

F Thursday, Novembers from 4:00 to 5:00 P.M.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA

Executor of the Estate of Hanry Lit Manning

.....

Zallen voiced support for veto power for the governor - give the people an opportunity to vote, on the issue, he suggested - and signaled his concern over the widespead use of illegal drugs and of the amount of illiteracy in North Carolina.

I dont feel you believe that everything is just wonderful in the state, Zallen said.

Other candidates taking part in the forum included: incumbent 6th District Sen. Bob Martin, a Democrat who is unopposed in November; Republican Valerie Myers, seeking the 6th District House seat (Im not a politician. I need to find out from you what the issues are (and) I will be voting for my constituents.); Democrat Howard Chapin, seeking re-election to the House n-om the 2nd District (Im proud to be a Democrat. My family was Republican, but when I got old enough to see the light, I changed.); Republican Edward Cioszko, trying for a 3rd District House seat and Republican Bud McElhaney, a candidate for the 2nd Congressional District seat.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of PENC, with 120 members, covers a large section of the state - from the Virginia line in the north to Onslow County, and from Wilson County in the west to the coast.

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

Flier

(Continued from A-l)

near this ancient port city Thursday, apparently in retaliation for a grenade attack a day earlier in Jerusalem that killed one Israeli and wounded 69.

A shoulder-fired missile downed the Phantom and its two crewmen bailed out, landing in an olive grove four miles southeast of Sidon, and 25 miles south of Beirut.

Israels military command in Tel Aviv said helicopter-borne Israeli troops landed in the rugged terrain southeast of Sidon and rescued one of the two crewmen of the downed jet.

The Israeli command listed the other flier as missing, and vowed to retrieve him.

Ibrahim told reporters at his native village of Zeghdraya that the Israeli captive spoke a little Arabic, but with an Egyptian accent.

CASH RE6BnRS

*299 and uni A,?

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St. Crnitury Data Sygfwm

Cemetery Plots

are being sold in the

Branchs Cemetery

Don't put an extra burden on your loved ones by leaving them to buy a plot after youre gone. Buy now!

758-7904

- RE-ELECT -

Ralph L. Tyson

For

SHERIFF

of PITT COUNTY

HONEST . FAITHFUL EFFICIENT LAW ENFORCEMENT

21 year* of experience aa SHERIFF Novambar 4,1986 Honest, Experienced Leadership that woairsi

W4 tor b, Commrn.# to Traon Sh#rt

The mosten<duringbuil(ding inGreenville h istory is bei ng (deid icatetd Saturtday

Pinc\v(xx] M.ULstilciini. Two tliousand \'carsn^o, Romans used tilt' same kind of Italian granite and marltle to meet their own )joaisol lasting beautv.

The renown landscape architects wiio designed the.se grounds did so alter coinpletinj^ a project fn Mexico lor General Motors.

/\tlanta-hascd structural architects speciali/.in^ m the techniques ot desi^nin^ a modern mausoleum were consulted.

These nationally-known planners have overseen theiniildiiii: ol I mausoleums in manv major U.S. cities.

Nurser\'men, ^lasswofkers, electricians: inaiw ol Greenville sown most skilled craftsmen also worked on this structure.

Thev w ill tell vou that this is, indeed, "quite a huildin;^.

Pinew(H)d Mausoleum will undouhtedlvheoneol the most enduriii)^ Iniildin^s ever Iniilt in this citv. hirst because of its conceptual premise ol ageless beauty and second because ol the biy^b standards ol skill and quality materials that bmit it. I be.se standards are seldom souy;bt or lound tbe.se da\ s.

All sortsol people contributed tbeir skills to this buildmyj and tbev slioiild .ill leel vcr\ proud wliemhis remarkable st met ure isdedic.ited next Samrdav.Certaiilh .imoiiy; the proudest w ill be tlie lolks Irom S.G. WMkerson & Sons who eoncened and linanced tins m.uisoleum in a contnnimyj cHort to piovide the utmost in qualitv service.

We invite you to be with us when we dedicate PinewiH'd Mausoleum. Pinewrxid Memorial Park. KUX) a.m. on Saturdav,

October 18, I'-)8(\

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons

Pineu'ood Memorial Park

I^iiu'wcxid Mausolcimi Dedication Saturday, October 18, I98(i 10:U)a.in.

Open luiiLse Saturday, October 18 irom 2:iX^ until (v(X)

Sunday, October b) from 2:CX^ until 6;iX^ , ^

Grounds: 2 miles east of Greenville citv limits. 1 liglnvav Hon the ri^^ Olliees: 2KX) b, Stii. Street. 752-2101

1li

Mil

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvlll, N.C. Friday. October 17,1^86

Entertainmeiit

Comics

Classified

Starting Role named as the starting quarterback for

Travis Hunter moves to avoid a Southwestern Saturdays game against Georgia Southern. It Louisiana defender during action in the last will be Hunters first start of the year, home game at Ficklen Stadium. Hunter has (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Richmond Sets Record In Grabbing Pole Slot

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - Tim Richmond Thursday won the pole Dosition for Sundays Nationwise 500 >ASCAR race at North Carolina Motor Speedway with a new track ecord qualifying time of 146.948 n|^.

Richmond, driving a Chevrolet, yrtke the old record of 146.348 m{^ at Mb* 1.017-mile track set by Terry ^bonte in March. It also brdce the )ld event record of 144.415 mph set by jeoff Bodine in October 1984.

Bodine, also in a Chevrolet, took he No. 2 position in the 40-car field vith a time of 144.666 mph.

I felt I had a real good strong

Here are the first 20 qualifiers for Sunday's Na-ionwise 500 NASCAR race to be held at the Nwth ^rolina Motor Spe^ay with driver, make of jar and speed in miles per hour. Positions 21-40 ill be determined Friday afternoon.

i. Tim Richmond, Chevrolet 146.04

!. Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet 144.666

1 Cale Yarborough. Ford 144.352

I. Ricky Rudd, i^rd 144.204

i. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet 143.706

i Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet 143.543

Rusty Wallace, Pontiac 143.631

I Harry Gant. Chevrolet 143.419

I. Morgan Shepherd. Pontiac 143.256

0 Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet 143.206

1 Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile 143.178

2 Bobby Hillin Jr^ Buick 142.481

3. Richard Petty, Pontiac 142.443

4. Terry Labonte, Oldsmobile 142.420

5. Bill Elliott, Ford 142.393

6. Joe Rultman, Buick 142 045

7. Kyle Petty, Ford 141979

8 Bobby Allison. Buick 141940

9 Tommy Ellis. Chevrolet 141436

:0. Dick Trickle, Chevrolet 141.365

chance at the pole, Richmond said. So good a chance in fact, I almost bit my bottom lip off. Theres a big hole in it now.

I drove harder than I wanted to into the first and second turns, but the car responded, he said. I felt the lap would be good if I could get through the other two turns just like that. '

"I was on the edge all the way around, though, Richmond said, ft wasnt an easy run and I didnt expect to go as fast as I did.

Finishing third in a Ford was Cale Yarborough at 144.352; followed Ricky Rudd in a Ford, 144.204; Darrell Waltrip last years winner in a Chevrolet. 143.706; and Neil Bonnett in a Chevrolet, 143.543.

Stock car king Richard Petty will be starting from the No. 13 position in a Pontiac after posting a time of 142.443 mph. Bill Elliott will start from the No. 15 position with a time of 142.393 mph.

Qualifying for positions 21 through 40willbeheldFnday.

Expansion CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The board )f trustees of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has approved I $5 million renovation ana expan-ion of Kenan Stadium which will irovide a new press box and increase eating by 2,000.

CMt ^

On The Pole

Driver Tim Richmond, right, and crew chief Harry Hyde ceiebrate in the garage area at the North Carolina Motor Speedway near Rockingham Thursday after Richmond won the pole position for Sundays Nationwise 500 race with a speed of 146.948 mph. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Women Finish Fourth In The State

DURHAM -- East Carolinas womens cross country team took fourth place in the North Carolina State Meet held* Thursday at Duke University.

ECU's women finished the meet with 150 points, well behind first place Duke, which had 33. Appalachian State took second with 47, followed by Brevard with 78. A total of seven teams participated in the meet.

Duke Jean Underhill took first

place in the meet with a time of 18:36.43.

The top ECU finisher was Annette Burton, who took 16th place in 20:07.

Other ECU finishers included Terri Lynch, 27th in 20:53; Stephanie Ingram, 28th in 20:53; Kim Griffiths, 29th in 20:54; Kim Abernathy, 50th in 23:11; Jeannie Jones, 52nd in 23:55; Jill Gorenflo, 57th in 24:21; Jo Lynn Norman, 61st in 25:15; and Lucritia West, 64th in 27:30.

ECU Hosting Eagles, Ham In Effort To Break String

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas Pirates will play host to Division I-AA Georgia Southern on Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the annual Homecoming game.

The Pirates, riding a 15-game losing streak, the longest in the Divison I-A ranks this year, will be hopeful of doing a little bit of extra celebrating by putting an end to that bad taste in their mouths. A victory could do that.

But the Eagles, who come in with a 5-1 record, are not going to roll over and play dead by any means. In two previous games against Division I-A rivals, the Eagles have been denied. They look upon Saturdays game as their chance to beat up on one of their big brothers, even if the Pirates are not exactly the strongest team on their schedule.

Its the second meeting between the two schools, who last met two years ago. In that one, East Carolina escaped with a 34-27 win over the Eagles. Many who saw that game believe that the only thing that stopped Georgia Southern in that one was the clock. They pt didnt have enough time, rallying from an early 21-0 deficit.

They did it all and have done it since then - on the arms and legs of senicxr quarterback Tracy Ham. who guided them to the Division I-AA ''onal championship last year.

of football four years football after a 40-year hiatus.

Theyre not real Big or experienced up front, ECU grad assistant Rex Spohaltz said. But theyve improved each week of the season. Last week, we knew that to stop Temple, we had to stop Paul Palmer. This week, we know that to stop Georgia Southern, we have to stop Ham.

Sponhaltz said, however, that the Eagles have a better supporting cast than did the Owls. (Fullback) Gerald Harris is an outstanding blocker, afid their slotbacks sre very good. They run and catch the ball equally well. (Wide receivers) Tony Belser and Monte Sharpe are both deep threats.

But Ham is the main man in the Eagle attack. Hes as good a player as we will face this year, Sponhaltz said. Hes as big a threat to run as he is to pass and he reads the option the best of anyone in the country.

lasi year.

Amazingly, it marks only the third real year g for the school, which (riayed a club schedule f( ago after reinstituting football after a 40-year hii

Sponhaltz said that the Eagles will show the run and shoot formation at times, but mostly run out of the wishbone - which they call the Hambone. They use motion to f(NTce you out of position, he added. We have to keep heat on Ham and stop the big plays against them.

Defensively, the Ea^es have good team speed and quickness, especially in the secondary. Theyve intercepted 15 passes so far this year. Theyre not as big as some we play, grad assistant Paul Andersm said, but they make up for it with sp^ and quickness.

East Carolina, meanwhile, will be using a new starting quarterback this we<^. True freshman Charlie Lilnretto started in each of the previous six games this fall, but redshirt frosh Travis Hunter will get the call against the Eagles.

Hunter had an outstanding game against Temple last week, hitting on 12 passes for 243 yards, the most for an ECU quarterback since the 1970 season.

But the Pirates may be missing at least one regular starter in w line in Rich Autry, suspended peiKhng the outcome of Coach Art Bakers investigation into an alleged assault by the player on a woman in downtown Greenville last Saturday night.

Theyve never beaten a I-A team, so theyll be hun^ for this one, Baker said. They played well against Florida in their opener, but not as well as they have lately. Theyre licking their chops thinking about us.

Baker said this is a painful time for the Pirates, going through the losing skid. My staff and I have to solve the problems for our team. Were going through a painful growth period when we dont have the players to be successful against our schedule. But I thi^ we can have a good program. We have a lot of young players who are going to get better.

Our offense showed last week that it can move the ball, and I hope that continues. Now we need to get our defense tocome to life.

We have to start taking more chances. We need to decide when the blitz or stunts will work. Ham, however, is a very experienced quarterback who can pick things up and make the big plays. We have to do all we can to keep him off-balance.

If they can do that, it could translate into an East Carolina victory. If they cant, itll be another long afternoon.

Red Sox Hitting Goes Against Mets' Pitching

NEW YORK (AP) - The Boston Red Sox are hitting well, and must keep doing it witat their designated hitter, The New York Mets are pitching well, but probably will not use their ace three times.

The Mets, the team that believes it should win the World Series, and the Red Sox, the team that thinks it will, meet in Game 1 Saturday night at Shea Stadium.

I was rooting for the Red Sox, right-hander Ron Darling, who grew up in Millbury, Mass., and is expected to start the opener for New York, said. This will oe a homecoming for me.

It will also be a homecoming for several other players. Bob Ojeda, the Mets most effective starter this year, and Calvin Schiraldi, Bostons top reliever, were traded for each other in the off-season.

Don Baylor, the Red Sox designated hitter, will also be returning to New York. Yankees principal owner George Steinbrenner traded him away prior to the season, saying he was no longer an effective hitter. But Baylor, who hit 31 home runs with 94 RBI in the regular season and batted .346 in the playoff victory over California, may only see limited ac-' tion against the Mets.

Beginning this year, the designated hitter rule will be used only in the home park of the American Lrague champion. That means Baylor, who does not play the field, would only start Games 3,4 and 5 unless he to(w a position. That could happen, however, because Boston first baseman Bill Buckner suffered a sprained right Achilles tendon in the seventh game of the AL playoffs.

This is no time to be hurt, Buckner, who batted just .214 in the playoffs, said. I just want to try to be ready. No one wants to sit out a World Series.

One who will sit out, however, is Boston pitcher Tom Seaver, who led the Mets to their only World Series championship in 1969. Seaver, ac-guired by the Red Sox from the Oiicago White Sox in mid-season to bolster their pitching, has been bothered by a strain^ knee and missed the playoffs.

Tom Seaver will not be available, Boston Manager John McNamara said.

The Red Sox say left-hander Bruce Hurst will start the first came. Nothing has been announced, but it

rars Game 2 will feature the down between Bostons Roger (Hemens and Dwi^t Gooden of the Mets.

Clemens, the most dominant pitcher in baseball in 1966, won Game 7 against California while pitching for the second time in the series on three days rest after having never done it in his major-league career.

Gooden, the games best pitcher in 1965, last started on Tu^y, getting a iHHlecision against Houston. But Mets Manager Dave Johnson has steadfastly refused to use Gooden on

three-days rest, thus passing up a chance to use him three times in the series.

Gooden and Clemens were the starters in this years All-Star Game, with Clemens pitching three perfect innings while (koden gave up a two-run homer to Detroits Lou Whitaker and took a 3-1 loss.

McNamara is hoping the Red Sox will keep hitting the way they did earlier in the week while overcoming a 3-1 deficit in the playoffs, fueling its belief that destiny is on Bostons side. Jim Rice, Wade Boggs and Dwight Evans all shook loose from their pwtseason doldrums and responded with key hits as the Red Sox wound up batting .272 in the series.

The Mets, meanwhile, reached the World Series with pitching. They had a team earned run average of 2.29 in their six-game victory over Houston, an emotional rollercoaster that saw New York win Game 5 in 12 innings and then clinch the pennant in a 16-inning seesaw.

Johnson is hopinc his team does not duplicate its feeble batting performance. The Mets hit just .189 in the

series, including a woeful 2-for-57 effort in the first three innings of the games.

We showed the world that we can dog it out better than anybody, Johnson said. Even when were hitting under .200.

The Mets four victories in the playoffs went with the 108 games they won in the r^ular season, the most in baseball. From the start of spring training, they have said they intended to win the World Series this year.

New York came back, Boston second baseman Marty Barrett, named the most valuable player in the AL playoffs, said after watching the Mets win the National League playoffs.

The Red Sox are a little like us, always coming back. Youve got to hand it to them, coming back from a deficit like they did, Darling said.

Each team firmly believes it will win the World Series. But Mets outfielder Mookie Wilson expr^ised a feeling that, at least for now, seemed to sum up what both clubs felt after battling tnrough the playoffs.

Seaver Won't Pitch In Series

BOSTON (AP) - A knee injury will keep Tom Seaver, the Boston Red Sox veteran right-hander, from )itching against his old team, the ^ew York Mets. in the World Series. "Tom Seaver will not be available, Boston Manager John McNamara said Thursday in disclosing he will go with the same 24-player roster in the Series starting Saturday night that he used in the American League playoffs against California. .

He can barely walk, let alone pitch, pitching coach Bill Fischer said.

Seaver, a 300-game winner who began his career with the Mets in 1967, had hoped his knee iniiU7 would improve enough to allow nim to appear in the World Series.

He said just prior to the Red Sox seven-game pigyoff series with California that his knee had not improved enough to pitch, but my hope IS that it might be ready by the time

the World Series comes around. Seaver suffered what was diagnosed by doctors as a sprained ligament on the outside of his right knee in a game in Toronto on Sept. 19. The right-hander tried to throw off the mound a week later, but found bis knee too weak.

Seaver, who will be 42 next month, was acquired from the Chicago White Sox on June 30. He had a 2-6 record in Chicago and then was 5-7 with a 3-80 earned run average in 16 starts with Boston. ^

With Seaver disabled, McNamara did not have to make a decision on scratching another pitcher from his roster. Seavers place on the 10-man staff was taken by reliever Steve Crawford, who was on the disabled list when the post-season rosters were frozen on Aug. 31.

Crawford was the winning pitcher in Game 5 of the playoffs, a 7-6,11* .^|nning victory Qve;r (^lifornia.

0.2 The Pally Reflector. QreenvHI N.C. , FlWiyj^OBt0bef17.1966

Joe Jenkins Makes Move, Ties For 1st

Joe Jenkins has made a move.

Joe, who usually hoI(!b down last place in our pickings, has stunned us all by having a 9-2 we^ last time out. That was good enough to vault him into a first place tie with .Vickie Spivey.

The duo are atop our rankings with a 45-23 record, but only five games separate them from last place. And that last place picker is hopeful of closing that gap this week (I hope,Iho^!).

At any rate, Tom Baires is now in third place with a 44-24 mark, just one game off the pace, while Tom Morris is f(Hirth at 43-25, two behind the leaders.

Don Reuter is fifth at 42-26, while we bring up the rear keeping Joes place warm for him - at 40-28.

Our hi^ school picks last week gave us a 6-1 comeback which brings us to 39-13 on the season.

North Pitts Panthers will be trying to get back on the winning side of the ledger after suffering its first loss of the year last weekend against Farmville Central. The Panthers take on South Lenoir, which has won only once so far. Unless the Panthers let down for this one, its another win, 21-0.

D.H. Conley, which has found success hard to find this jear, plays host to West Carteret, which has yet to post a victory. Both teams will be looking for their chance and Coach Donnie Bunn of Conley says the team that wants it the most will get it. The Patriots, were afraid, have too many horses, and come away with a 14-7 win.

Rose travels to Kinston, hoping to come up with another -big win. The Rampants were unstoppable last week against Beddingfield and they could have scored as much as they wanted. Kinston hasnt won a game and will be

Woody Peek

lookii^ for an upset, it Rose is ready, an easy win, if not ready, a hard win. We look for a 354) score.

In other games, its Chocowinity over Cdumbia, Belhaven over Jamesville, Northampton East over Roanoke, Ahoskie over Williamston, and North Lenoir over Washington.

Our panel takes look at the Ayden-Grifton matchup with Farmville Central. The Chargers come into the game after a close win over Greene Central, while Farmville Central found new life with a win over previously unbeaten North Pitt.

This is the traditional rivalry in the county and everything in the past goes out the window. It boils down to a running match with each team having a couple of strong backs.

The panel is picking the Chargers to come away with the win, five votes to one. Spivey is the lone Jaguar backer. Our own pick is AG by 14-12.

East Carolinas Pirates are still looking for their first win of the year as they host Georgia Southern for Homecoming. Normally, one would just about be assured of a win over a Division I-AA team. But then, most I-AA teams dont have Tracy Ham at quarterback.

The paml is going with the Eagles in this one by a 4-2

vote, Spivey and Biaines sticking with the Pirates. Our {Hck is Geoiigia Southern, 38-31.

Our other concensus picks: Clemson over Duke; Maryland over Wake Forest; Notre Dame over Air Force; Michigan over Iowa; Virginia Tech over Temple; Auburn over Georgia Tech; North Carolina over N.C. State; Florida over Rutgers; Texas A&M over Baylor; and Arkansas over Texas.

The full poll:

Peele

Ga. Southern over ECU Clemson over Duke Maryland over W. Forest Air Force over N. Dame Michigan over Iowa Temple over Va. Tech A-Grifton over Farmville Auburn over Ga. Tech UNC over State Florida over Rutgers Baylor over Texas A&M Arkansas over Texas

Spivey E. Carolina Clemson Maryland N. Dame Michigan Va. Tech Farmville C. Auburn N. Carolina Florida Texas A&M Arkansas

Morris

Ga. Southern

Clemson

Maryland

N. Dame

Michigan

Va.Tech

A-Grifton

Auburn

N.C. State

Florida

Texas A&M

Arkansas

Reuter

Ga. Southern Clemson Maryland N. Dame Michigan Va. Tech A-Grifton Auburn N. Carolina Florida Texas A&M Arkansas

Baines E. Carolina Clemson Maryland N. Dame Michigan Va. Tech A-Grifton Auburn N. Carolina Florida Texas A&M Texas

Jenkins

Ga. Southern

Clemson

Maryland

N. Dame

Michigan

Va.Tech

A-Grifton

Auburn

N. Carolina

Florida

Texas A&M

Texas

Bookies And Fans Alike Pick Mets Overwhelmingly

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Everything is Mets, Mets, Mets. Thats h(w Mel Exber, owner of the Las V^as Club, described the betting action on the World Series, which bi^ins Saturday with New 2fork hosting the Boston Red Sox.

' Its like an election, its a landslide.

The National League champions have been made a prohibitive 12-5 favorite, the most lopsided opening odds since 1950, when'the Yankees swept the Phillies, who were 3-1 un^rdogs. ,

"The Mets are obviously the superior team, theres almost no comparison. Exbur said. 'The starting

Farmville Rolls, 40-0

FARMVILLE - Morris Foreman and Jeffery Tyson ran for two touchdowns each as Farmville Middle School defeated Savannah Jr. High 404) in junior high football action Thursday.

Foremans touchdowns both came in the first half, the first on a 6-yard run and the second on a 5-yard run. :Tyson ran 25 yards for his first score "in the second Quarter and added another score with a 1-yard run in the fourth quarter. Tyson also ran in a pair of two-point conversions.

Jermaine Barret, who had 13 solo tackles for the Patriots, tackled a Savannah runner in the end zone in the third quarter for a safety. Farm-villes final touchdown came on Albert Baptists 13-yard run late in the fourth quarter.

Farmville is now 5-0 and plays A.G. Cox next Thursday for the conference championship. Savannah drops to 4-1.

pitchers for the Red Sox cant compare to the Mets starters, and the Red Sox havent seen pitching like this in the American League.

Legal sports book operators here say the odds could go higher as the betting public lines up to place money on the Mets.

The Mets look like they have destiny on their side, said Sonny Reizner, manager of the Castaways sports book. Everything that happens, happens in their favor. Probably the worst part is that (Boston ace Roger) Clemens cant start the World Series opener, Reizner said. Their pitching staff is in some disarray and theres a few injuries on the Red Sox.

Clements pitched the pennant-clinching win on Wednesday night and is scheduled to pitch in Sundays second game of the Series.

A bettor would have to bet $24 on the Mets winning the World Series to win $10. Bettors who favor Boston can put up $10 to win $20 if the Red Sox take the series.

Russ Culver, who sets odds at Rallys sports book, said the Mets shouldnt be such huge favorites. If it were not for the public's fascination with the team - a fascination that causes them to bet heavily on the Mets Culver said the team would be only about an 8-5 favorite.

Theyre a counterfeit, or bogus, favorite simply because we have so much money on the Mets, Culver said. Weve got so much on the Mets that we have to make it (the spread) artificially high.

By making it a 12-5 spread, Culver said enough money will be bet on the Red Sox so that sports books can come close to balancing the action on both sides. Books make their money by pocketing the difference between paying $24 for a $10 bet and paying $20 for the same bet if the other team wins, assuming the money is divided equally.

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 information you supply.

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North Pitt, Conley, Rose Collect JV Grid Victories

Bookmakers were hoping for the Mets to make it to the World Series because of the interest the team generates among bettors. Action so far has been heavy.

With the Mets in the Series and the playoff games having been so exciting, it's really going to carry over into the betting. Reizner said. We should have on of our best Series ever.

Rampants

Roll

The Rose girls tennis team rolled over Wilson Beddingfield, 94), to raise their record to 13-0 overall and 12-0 in the Big East.

The Rampants next match is Tuesday, when they host Kinston. Summary

Kelly Wall (R) d. Catliy Cockrell. 6-2,6-3 Wendy Simpson (K) d Susanne Hawkins. 6-2,6-0 Gina Parrott (Rd. Tracy Davis, 6-0,6-0 Wandria Hines (R) d Kim Kilgrove, 6-0, 6-2

Kathryn Taft (R) d. Julie Tyson. 6-0,6-0 Kristen Oaugherthy IR) d. Kitty Bunn, 6-1,6-0

Wall-Simpson (R) d. Cockrell-Hawkins, 8-2

Kathy Park-Nicole Maxon (R) d. Davis-Bonnie Allen, 8-6 Jenny Jones-Cammie Smith (R) d. Kilgrove-Tyson, 8-2

Kxhibition Angie Kataria (R) d Bonnie Allen, 6-1

DEEP RUN - North Pitt scored 21 pmnts in the first period and went <hi to take a 494) jumor varsity football victory over Smith Lenoir %ursday night.

Michael Blow scored the opening toudidown fw the Panther Cubs. That came on a 15-yard run for a 64) lead. William Ebron then added two touchdowns before the quarter ended. The first was 24 yank long ami the second, 14. Blow ran over the PAT after first and Dave Sawyer kicked after the second for the 21-0 lead. ^

In the second quarter, Randy House scored another Panther touchdown on a 58-yard scalar with Sawyer again kicking. That gave N(rth Pitt a 284) lead at the half.

The Cubs pcked up two more scores in the third quarter. Blow scored on a 41-yard rip, with Darrell Mofure kicking the PAT. Malcolm Wiggins then ran in from 39 yards away for the next score. Marcus Pur^ caught a pass from Mo(Hre for thePAT.

Wiggins also scored the last toucl^wn in the game on a 40-yard romp.

North Pitt is now 5-2 (m the year and will play host to C.B. Aycock Thursday.

Rose Rips Bruins', 8-0

Rose sc<Hd five first half goals as it routed Wilson Beddingfield 8-0 in soccer action Thursday to remain undefeated in the Big East Conference.

Goalkeeper Bill Taft recorded the first shutout ever for a Rose goalie as the Rampants raised their record to 9-3-2 overall and 94F1 in the conference.

Chris Coble got the first Rose goal off of a comer kick at the 2:39 mark of the first half. Greg Jones followed that up with another Rose goal less than three minutes later on an assist by Brian Wille.

Ed Norris, Bobby Sullivan and Mike Kasperek added three more first half goals for the Rampants. David Lee assisted Norris while Sullivans goal was assisted by Cobles comer kick. Kaspereks goal was unassisted.

In the second half, David Lee knocked in an unassisted goal at the 43:00 minute mark to continue the rout. The Rampants final goal came on goal by Luis Maestre, on an assist by Scott Wester ad Michael Thompson at the 71:00 minute mark.

Rose outshot Beddingfield 39-4. The Rampants return to action Tuesday when they host Kinston at 4:30 p.m.

North Pitt........................21 7 15 5-49

Sovth Lenoir..................... 0 -

Rose ..........18

Kinston...................0

Rose High Schools junior varsity fomball team romped to its seventh straight victory Thursday night, downing Kinston, 184).

After a scoreless first quarter, Freddy Best put the Rampant on the scoreboard with a one-yard plunge, giving Rose a 64) lead.

Later in the quarer, Carlester Crumpler picked up a Kinston fumble aim returned it 12 yards to the end zoim. That made it 12-0, and that score held for the rest of the half.

The final touchdown came in the last quarter when Keith Anderson ^ed in a 25-yard pass from Jamie Brewington.

Cited for their defensive play were Johnny Ebron, McKinley Simmons, Torrance Green, Nelson Galloway, Crumpler, Steve Tripp, Best, Tony Williams, Chris Fuqua, Malcolm Wilson, Billy Carr ana Keith Anderson.

Offensively, those cited were Raleigh Fuller, Shelton Fleming and Andy Miller, along with several others named on the defensive unit.

The Cubs return to action next Thursday, traveling to Wilson Fike.

Kinston..............................0 0 0 00

Rose .......................0 12 0 6-18

Conley..................47

West Carteret..........12

MOREHEAD CITY - Mark Simmons scored three touchdowns to lead D.H. Conleys Baby Vikings to a 47-12 junior varsity football victory

over West Carteret Thursday night.

Mike Williams got the first Cimley touchckiwn in ttie qpening quarter ( a 62-yard ramble. Fred Streeter added the PAT for an 84) lead. West Carteret, however, rallied on a 50-yard pass to cut the lead to 8-6.

Conley then got back (i the board as Simmons got his first touchdown on a 35-yard run to make it 14-6. Again, West Carteret came back, scoring on a 45-yard pass.

Simmons stared a 27-point outburst in the second quarter for Conley, scoring from 20 yards away. Streeter ran over the PAT, upping the lead to 22-12. Terry Williams then scored on a 30-yard pass from Scott Seymour. Streeter followed by going in on a 55 yard punt return. Martin Patrick kicked the extra point. Seymour closed out the quarter by hitting Paul Merritt on a 5-yard pass.

Simmons got the final touchdown in the closing period, a 40-yard scamper.

Streeter and Williams each had over 100 yards rushing for the Vikes. The defense was led by Merritt and Rodney Daniels. Conley intercepted five West Carteret passes.

Now 3-4 on the season, Conley is tentatively scheduled to host North

iiy

Edgecombe on Thursday.

Conley............................14 27 6 6-47

West Carteret..................12 0 0 -l2

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Defense The Key Word For lowa-Micbigan Game

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer Bo Schembechler bliilt his coaching reputation at Michigan with strong defenses. Hayden Fry at Iowa is making no apologies for his defense this season.

Fry takes his eighth-ranked Hawkeyes to Ann Arbor, Mich., to meet the No. 4 Wolverines on national television Saturday. Although Iowa has won only seven of the 37 meetings between the two teams, Michigan has lost the last two.

Both teams are 5-0 this year, and the Hawkeyes rank fourth nationally in total defense, allowing only 218.4 yards a game. They also are tied for first in rushing defense (43.0 yards) and second in scoring defense (8.8 points a game).

Our defense looked super and they kept us in the game against Wisconsin, Fry said of Iowas 17-6 victory last week. No one has crossed the goal line against us rushing and that is a great tribute to the defense. In other games involving Top 20 teams, its No. 1 Miami, Fla., at Cincinnati in a night game; No. 2 Alabama at Tennessee; Missouri at No. 3 Nebraska; Oklahoma State at No. 5 Oklahoma;

Panthers Lose Match

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe defeated North Pitt in a volleyball match held Thursday. The match was a specially scheduled one, as both teams prepare to enter their respective state playoffs.

Southwest gained a 15-0 win in the opening game of the best-of-five series, then followed with a 15-8 win. Jn the third game, Southwest rallied irom a 12-6 deficit, then from a 14-11 :game-point situation to pull out a 16-i4 victory.

Climmie Harris led North Pitts service with 10 while Kathy Streeter added five and Mel Harrington had iour. P. Gorham led Southwest with J4.

Pam Worsley led the North Pitt )iitting with 31, including six kills. Harris added 22 with 12 kills. Worsley Recorded 11 blocks while Harris and :Amy Heath each had six. Harrington 4ed in assists with 49 while Sabrina ^ker had 18.

I North Pitt will play h(t to Bertie ;on Monday in another game in jreparation for the State playoffs -which begin on Oct. 27.

Syracuse at No. 6 Penn State; ^rgia Tech at No. 7 Auburn; Bowling Green at No. 9 Washington; No. 10 Arizona State at No. 15 Southern California; No. 20 Baylor at No. 11 Texas A&M; No. 12 Louisiana State at Kentucky in a night game; No. 13 Mississippi State at Tulane at night; No. 14 Arkansas at Texas at night; Oregon State at No. 16 Arizona at night; Duke at No. 17 Clemson; North Carolina State at No. 18 North Carolina; No. 19 UCLA at California; and Houston at Southern Methodist, tied with Baylor at No. M.

The Michigan defense has struggled some, yielding 316.6 yards per game, but the Wolverines have an uncharacteristically strong passing offense featuring quarterback Jim Harbaugh, who is ranked second in the nation in passing efficiency. Harbaugh has completed 67 of 103 passes for 1,061 yards, six touchdowns and only two interceptions.

But Schembechler is worried about the Iowa defense.

Its going to be a real physical battle, you can count on that, Schembechler said. The one thing that bothers me more than anything is their tremendous size and strength. Theyll be the strongest team physically that weve faced.

Despite the great play of his defense. Fry is more than a little worried about injuries. Fifteen 15 first- and second stringers are hurt.

Its the worst its ever been since Ive been at Iowa, Fry said. For us to be this wounded makes me mad. When Im like this I dont have any friends. I stay mad all the time and I dont even want to see my dog.

Among the injured Iowa players are quarterbacks Mark Vlasic, who started Iowas first three games, and Tom Poholsky, who started the last two after Vlasic was injured but has a sore thumb. Freshman Dan McGwire is the other Iowa quarterback.

I dont think it makes a lot of difference which one plays, Schembechler said. Theyre all alike. They either hand the ball off or throw it effectively. Theyre not going to gain a lot of yardage running the football themselves.

Arizona State, 2-0-1 in Pacific-10 Conference play, take a half-game lead over 2-1 Southern Cal into their game at the Los Angeles Coliseum.

The Sun Devils are led by quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst, who has completed 54 of 97 pass attempts for 798 yards and seven touchdowns.

Arizona State beat Oregon 37-17 last week, with Van Raaphorst com-

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752-1414USFL's Latest Ploy Is To Divide NFL Into Two

pleting 13 of 18 jesses for 244 yards and three touchaowns. Over his last two games, he has completed 29 of 37 pass attempts.

Last weeks 34-14 loss to Washington State dropped Southern Cal from ninth to 15th in the national rankings. In spite of that defeat, the Trojans, 4-1 overall, are off to their best start since 1982.

Tennessee, 2-3 this season after winning the Southeastern Conference last year, plays host to an undefeated Alaljama team itching to break a four-game losing streak against the Volunteers.

Our 6^ record goes back to the winter, spring and summer. We didnt go through that punishment in the weight room during the offseason so we could come out and have an average team, Alabama noseguard Curt Jarvis said.

Surprising SMU, which had no scholarships this year because of NCAA probation, got into the Top ^ with a 27-21 victory over Baylor. The Mustangs play host to Houston at Texas Stadium, but the Cougars are 4-1 on SMUsborne field since joining the Southwest Conference, while SMU is 4-1 in the Astrodome.

ECU Men Place 12th

DURHAM East Carolina Universitys mens cross-country team finished in 12th place in the North Carolina State Meet held Thursday on the Duke University campus.

N.C. State won the meet with 30 points while Brevard was in second place with 37. Appalachian State was third with 66.

East Carolina finished with 354 points just ahead of last place N.C. A&T, 13th with 386 points.

John Christiansen of Brevard took first place individually, timed in 25:54.

The top Pirate runner was Milton Matheny who finished 57th in a time of 29:07. Other ECU runners included Matt Schweitzer, 69th in 29:20; Rob Rice, 73rd in 29:47; John Byrd, 74th in 29:55; Mike McGehee, 81st in 30:23; Russel Williams, 89th in 31:18; Vincent Wilson, %th in 32:50; Pete Higgins, 104th in 34:45; and Mike Curtis, 108th in 37:40.

NEW YORK (AP) - The USFLs latest war cry is Break Up the NFL.

In the latest offshoot of the $1.69 billion antitrust suit that netted it only $3, the dormant league announced Thursday that it is asking the courts to split the NFL into two totally separate conferences and knock the established league off one of the three major networks.

Were not going to give up, USFL Commissioner Harry Usner said. Were not going to go away.

The motions were filed on the basis of the one count in the suit on which the NFL was found liable - that, in fact,itisamonoply.

The league asked Judge Peter K.

Leisure, who presided at the trial, to split the AFC and NFC into two (fistinct entities, each to negotiate its own television contract with a network, run its own finances and each to conduct a separate draft.

A third network would then be left free for the USFL, which decided to forego this season following the $3 damage award and releasecfits best players to flee into the NFL.

Bring the NFL into the open marketplace, Usher said. Let us be available as an option. Let anyone else be available. The NFL does not walk on water. This is not the Holy Trinity.

But NFL spokesman Joe Browne said he saw no validity to the USFLs motion because the jury explicitly found the NFL had not monopolized television and specifically determined that cable television was a viable alternative to the three major networks.

The jury clearly ruled for the NFL on the television issue and gave us a clean bill of health, Browne said. There is no reason to seek a restructuring of the NFL based on the jurys findings. We will routinely answer the USFLs motion but we will file our response with the court without holding a press conference. The USFLs motion actually contained three lotions for Leisure to consider, although Usher conceded that he wasnt required to follow any or even grant the league any relief at all. But Usher addc^: In my opinion, Judge Leisure has to take action.

The first option would be the NFC-AFC split, which conceivably would allow players coming out of college the option of being drafted by three separate teams and set up competitive bidding for the most desirable. That move was seconded by Doug Allen, executive director of the USFL Players Association.

It also would limit the AFC and NFC to one network TV contract

each and require rights to the Super Bowl tobe bid on competitively.

In its second preference, minus the split, the USFL asked that the NFL be limited to two networks, bid the Super Bowl competitively and be forbidden from televising games in more than one time sl(^ mi Sunday afternoons.

And in its third option, it asked that the NFL be ordered to expand to 10 USFL citif with USFL owners get-tii^ the right of first refusal for franchises. But Browne, echoing the NFLs argument during the trial that the USFL nreferred a merger, said he believeci that might be the motive again.

Im not so sure their third option isnt really their first preference regarding forced expansion, Browne said.

Usher said that pending the outcome of the motion, the USFL will not appeal the verdict any further.

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IOC Names Next Olympic

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -The Spanish city of Barcelona and the French town of Albertville were awarded the 1992 Olympic Games today, Barcelona getting the Summer Games and Albertville the Winter Games.

The announcement by International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch followed a five-hour voting session and capped years of campaining by 13 cities who

spent more than $100 million.

Samaranch is a Barcelona native, but as president had stayed out of the haggling that had led up to todays vote. An IOC member from Spain, he did not cast a vote.

The results of the ballot cast by the 85 other members were not disclosed.

Barcelona had bid three times previously for the Summer Games, the last time for 1972, but until now was always second best.

The city mounted its lastest campaign in the early 1980s and for the |)ast year had been considered the I ront runner among the six Summer Games bidders.

Albertville, however, was a strong stretch runner, overtaking cities from Scandinavia and central and Eastern Europe to give France the Winter Games for the third time. Chamonix and Grenoble were the previous French hosts.

Falcons Take On 49ers In Kev NFC West Game

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Having disposed of one divisional challenger last week, the Atlanta Falcons look to further prove they belong atop the NFC West this Sunday against the San Francisco 49ers.

The surprising Falcons, coming off a 4-12 seastm, are 5-1 and have beaten Dallas and the Los Angeles Ranis during their quick start, the best in team history. After they dropped the Rams from a tie for first in the division last Sunday, the Falcons turned their attention to the other NFC West power, the 49ers. San Francisco dropped a game behind when it was upset by Minnesota in overtime last weekend.

I think we have shown we can compete with anybody, but we must

compete with everybody, Atlanta Coach Dan Henning said. Henning came into this season with little job security after two 4-12 campaigns. But hes had the Falcons flying from the first week.

Led by Gerald Ri^ four 100-yard games and the guidance of quarterback David Archer, the Falcons are tied for fourth in the leagues overall offensive statistics. They are ninth in defense.

This will be a big test for us, Henning said. The 49ers are explosive on offense and present the best balance we have seen.

And San Francisco is one of the leagues best road teams, with 30 victories in its last 37 games away from Candlestick Park. Jeff Kemp has been sensational as a replace-

World Series Makes New Yorkers Hqppy

: NEW YORK (AP) - For New Yorkers, who claim the World Series qs part of their birthright, the only Fall Classics that live up to the name re those in which the stadium can be reached by subway from Times Square.

; A Subway Series, New Yorkers fervently and desperately believe, is baseball the way it oughta be. But if il cant be - and its been 30 years Since the Yankees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in the last crosstown series ^ then a Shuttle Series against Boston is the next best thing.

Its about 55 minutes between LaGuardia Airport in New York and Logan Airport in Boston about as long as the subway ride between Shea Stadium in Queens and Yankee Stadium in the Bronx. For some, it is a more familiar route, long trod by college-bound New Yorkers, upwardly mobile Bostonians and the Uke.

The two cities have nurtured some of the hottest rivalries in sports.

In basketball, the New York Knicks have often played the role of spoiler for the perenially powerful Boston Celtics, and vice versa. In hockey, the Boston Bruins and New York Rangers were bitter rivals during the 1970s, with the Bruins beating the Rangers for the 1972 Stanley Cup, and the Rangers knocking out the Bruins in the opening round the next year.

In baseball, few rivalries compare to the one between the Yankees and Red Sox, an 85-year-old grudge match that reached a peak in 1978, when the two teams tied for the American League East title. In a one-game playoff, the Yankees won. Manifest destiny. New Yorkers would say.

A trip to a Yankee-Red Sox game can be a visit to cultures in collision. At one game this season, while Boston pitching ace Roger Clemens was making clam chowder of the Yankee bats, the New York fans were giving a Bronx welcome to visiting Red Sox supporters. One hapless Sox fan lost cap, shirt and pants - all stripped off by Yankee backers who sent them floating toward the field.

No such rivalry exists between the Red Sox and the Mets. The only meetings between the two have been in spring training and the occasional exhibition game. When the Mets were formed in 1961, it had already been more than 40 years since the Red Sox had won the World Series, and they havent done it since.

This years World Series presents a dilemma to some Yankee fans, for^'-ed to choose between what might seem to be the lesser of two evils: their fiercest American League rivals or the cross-town upstarts. Well, basically, its a split loyalty,

because first theres a loyalty to the representative of the American League... but theres also a situation where the National League representative is from our area, so we have that loyalty too, said Harvey Greene, the Yankees media relations director, speaking from nearly deserted offices at Yankee Stadium.

So were sort of hoping for a seven-game series with the seventh game going into extra innings...

Thats the view from the front office. The bleacher view may have been better expressed by Richard Dilapi, who makes pizzas at the Yankee Hero and Pizza shop.

Everybody heres going nuts for the Mets, and theyre all diehard Yankee fans, he said. The Red Sox? I hate them. Because theyre where the Yankees should be.

And then there are transplanted Bostonians. Sydney Schanberg, for one, is a Massachusetts-raised, Harvard-educated columnist for New York Newsday, a newspaper whose billboard is among the most prominent features at Shea Stadium.

I sat here yesterday afternoon and cheered for the Mets, said Schanberg. I can do that.... Its not like the Mets are the Yankees or anything.

I guess Im what youd could call a regional bigot, he said. I think a World Series played in Houston or Anaheim is just not the same as one played in B(ton or New York.

Someone wrote recently that this was a subway series of the soul. I wish that had come out of my typewriter.

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ment for injured Joe Montana at quarterback and wideout Jerry Rice has 34 receptions for a* 21.3-yard average and eight touchdowns. But the running game, hampered by in-uries to Roger Craig and Wendell Tyler, has struggled.

In the past years, we were one of the best running teams in the league, Coach Bill Walsh said. Tms year, its just non-existent. Were just depending too heavily on the pass.

Running against the Falcons is no picnic, as the Rams Eric Dickerson discovered last week. The NFLs leading rusher was held to 73 yards.

The other key divisional matchup on Sunday has unbeaten Chicago at Minnesota in the NFC Central. The Vikings are 4-2.

Attractive inter-division and inter-conference games include the Los Angeles Raiders at Miami, Detroit at the Rams and the New York Giants at Seattle.

Also, its Dallas at Philadelphia; Green Bay at Cleveland; Houston at Cincinnati; Indianapolis at Buffalo; New England at Pittsburgh; St. Louis at Washington; Tampa Bay at New Orleans ; and San Diego at Kansas City.

The teams with the best records in the AFC meet Monday night, with undefeated Denver at the New York Jets, 5-1.

Two weeks ago, the Bears were devastating in a 23-0 blitzing of Minnesota. sacking quarterback Tommy Kramer seven times and holding the Vikings to 159 yards.

They have a very fine defense, Minnesota offensive tackle Gary Zimmerman said. Its going to be a challenge just to keep them off Tommy. Wlien you get behind the Bears, the defense can ontrol you and not let you breathe.

Zimmerman hardly played in that game because of a dislocated elbow, while his oppi^ite number, defensive end Richard Dent, was out with a groin pull. Both will go Sunday.

The Raiders have won three straight games since dropping their opening three, while Miami broke a three-game slide last Sunday. Its a matchup of the leagues second-best defense against Dan Marino and the NFLs top-rated passing attack.

Theyre one of the toughest teams that you ever line up against, Miami Coach Don Shula, whose teams are 3-8 against the Raiders, said. They play hard-nosed, aggressive football ana they dont beat themselves.

Quarterback Marc Wilson, who missed two games with injuries, will start for the Raiders, while running back Marcus Allen, who missed two games with a sprained ankle before returning in a limited role last week, will probably see a lot of action, according to Coach Tom Flores.

Another French city, the capital Paris, had bid for the Summer Games and French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac had af^red before the lOC on behalf of both cities. Spanish Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez did likewise for Barcelona.

This has been a tension-filled week of presentations for the candidates and there was a definite edge on the faces of the bidding oi^anizers as they waited for the decision.

When the summer city was announced, Barcelonas mayor, Pas-quale Maragall, was mobbed by his colleagues, then sat down with a shaken look.

After a moment, Samaranch opened the envelope containing the winter winner and when Albertville names was called, Michel Bamier and former Olympic ski champion Jean-Claude Killy, the two top officials of the Albertville bid, embraced and kissed each other on the cheek.

Barcelona, the first Spanish city chosen as an Olympic host, will stage the Games of the XXVth Olympiad. Because of two world wars, it will be only the 22nd edition of games.

The Winter Games in Albertville will be the 16th and will be the last held in the same year as the Summer Games.

The IOC decided earlier this week to stage the winter Olympics two years before the Summer Games, beginning in 1994.

The IOC said an unprecedented 1,000 reporters and photographers covered the final announcement and there was live coverage of the event from 40 television and 41 radio stations

A last-moment surprise participant was Tunisias Mohamed Mzali, hred as prime minister in July, who has been an IOC mfember for 21 years.

Mzali took refuge in Switzerland and kept out of sight while the government of President Haoib Bourguiba tried in vain to force the IOC to dismiss him. He turned up early to take part in the vote but declined to make any comment.

With 85 members voting, the absolute majority needed for election was 43.

Three of the 89 IOC members were absent. Colombias Julio Gerlein Comelin, 84, was stricken by a heart attack early Thursday. Hollands Cornells Kardel also was too ill to attend, and Sudans Gen. Zein Abdel Gadir, a supporter of former President Gafaar Nimeiri, was reported to be in jail.

The 13 candidates together spent more than $100 million on their two-year campaigns to win the prestidous IOC accolade.

Each candidate had to provide the IOC with comprehensive plans, financial guarantees, a promise of free access Tor all participants and a detailed and tnistwoi^y security plan.

The candidates had to shrug off problems such as local opposition from anti-Olympic demonstrators who came to Lausanne from Amsterdam and Berchtesgaden, West Germany. Paris and Barcelona spent a considerable amount of time reassuring the IOC that they expected to bring ieir terrorist problems under control by 1992.

Prime Ministers Chirac of France, Felipe Gonzalez of Spain and Ruud Lubbers of the Netherlands took time off from state business Thursday to lend weight to their respective candidatesfinal bids.

The closing propolis of the three other summer candidates Birmingham (England), Belgrade (Yugoslavia) and Brisbane (Australia) were "presented by their mayors and other officials.

Prince Alexandre de Mefode of Bel^um, a member of the IOC Executive Board, told reporters all the presentations were so good that some of us are no longer quite sure which city to vote for.

Barcelona had long been considered likely to win an absolute majority on the first ballot.

But after two successive terrorist bombing attacks there, some IOC members, speaking on the condition of anonymity, appeared reluctant to give the Olympics to Spain for the first time.

Chirac told the committee that France was prepared to host both the Summer and Winter Games in 1992, in Paris Snd Albertville, respectively. No country has hosted bothh Games in the same year since Adolf Hitler turned them into a Nazi pro-laganda bonanza in Berlin and I Sarmisch-Partenkirchen in 1936.

Six other winter sports centers were seeking the 1992 Winter Games in addition to Albertville. They were Sofia (Bulgaria), Faleden), Lillehammer (Norway), Cortina (Italy), Berchtesgaden and Anchorage (Alaska).

Anchorage made a spectacular final bid, complete with ballet dancers and actresses disguised as moose, bears and penguins. But it clearly had only a small chance of winning, and George D. Miller, Secretary General of the U.S. Olympic .Committee, announced that if Anchorage was defeated, they would receive priority American support for the next Winter Games, scheduled in 1994.

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byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

Sunday, Oct. 19 Boston at New York, 8:25 p.m.

Tuesday Bowlettes

W L

Plaza Gulf....................19 9

Twice Is Nice ........17 n

Bottom Line..............16>2 11'^

BMs............................16 12

WellTakelt.................154 124

S*S ..........................15 13

Hot Dogs......................134 144

Three Plus...................104 174

^tjiern Belles............10 18

No Body s......................7 21

High game, Susan Puryear, 222; high senes, Dolores Berg, M7.

Hillcrest Ladies

Pointe

litsA Misses........................122

e Federal.........................II912

Toss Ups.................................1184

Spare Os................................II24

Holiday Shell.........................109

Peppi's Pizza Den...................104

Allans Upholstery....................984

High game. Barbara Jarvis, 203; high senes. Sue Holman. 543.

Rec Soccer

Fall League

Farm Fresh...................012 00 3

Cubbies.........................561 51-18

Leading hitters: FF - Kevin Pace 2-3, Mike Yelverton 2-2; C -MiKe King 4-5, Gerald Gamer 3-4

Piney Grove 000 002 0- 2

Stop Shop................250 003 x-10

Leading hitters: PG Eddie Walker 3-4. Tim Tart 2-3; SS - Ken Nicholson 3-4. Jesse Baker 2-3

Achesons.................400 400 513

SouthernCable 110 120 0- 5

Leading hitters. A Chuck Spruill 3-4. David Vaughn 3-4; SC -Anthony Streeter 2-3, &ot King 2-3

Panunas.................055 213 1-17

Family Practice 000 002 2-4

Leading hitters: P Mike Anderson 3-5, Bobby Godley 3-5

Conger Plumbing :........051 63-15

B Wellcome..................031 21- 7

Leading hitters; Mike Harrell 4-5, Sam Jarman 3-4; BW Frank Taylor 34, Talford Locklear 2-3

Thomas Homes..........(12)23 1321

Lake Ellsworth..............002 20- 3

Leading hitters; Allen Coburn 3-4, Ed Cobum 3-4; LE Jim Shallow 2-3

; Rec Soccer

Grades 1-6

fowdies.....................1 2 2 0-5

Cosmos ........0 0 0 1-1

-Coring: R - Scott Briley 2, Shea arper3;C-Ben Hahn

Grades 7-9

iztecs........................0 0 0 0-0

Rowdies ..................0 0 0 00

' Scoring: none

Girls Grades 5-8

Rowdies...................0 0 0 00

^Inkers......................0 0 0 00

.Scoring: none

^ Girls Grades 1-4

Rowdies...................2 1 0 0-3

Itrikers......................0 0 0 0-0

{Scoring: R - Emmy Taft 3

; Baseball Playoffs

By The Associated Press ; All Times EDT

; League Championship Series i Tuesday, Oct. 7

California 8. Boston 1 ; Wednesday. Oct. 8

Boston 9. California 2

e Houston 1, New York 0 r' Thursdav, Oct. 9

i New York 5, Hotton 1 av.Oct. 10 ' ston3 Saturday, Oct. II . New York 6, Houston 5 California 4. Boston 3,11 innings Sunday, Oct. 12 Boston 7, California 6,11 innings Houston 3. New York 1 Monday. Oct. 13 Houstonat New'York, ppd., rain Tuesday. Oct. II New York 2, Houston 1.12 innings

Tuesday. Oct. 21 New York at Boston, 8:30 p.i Wednesday. Oct. 22 New York at Boston. 8.B p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 23 New York at Boston, if necessary, 8:35 p.m.

Saturday. Oct. 25 Boston at New York, if necessary, 8:25 p.m.

Sunday, Oct, 26 Boston at New York, if necessary, 8:25pm. EST

NFL Standings

By Tke Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

Jersey Philadelphia NY IslaiKlers Washington NY Rangers

N Y Jets New England Miami Buffalo Indianapolis

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

Denver

Seattle

L A. Raiders San Diego

5 1

3 3 0

2 1 0

I 5 0

0 6 0

Central

4 2 0

1 5 0

West

6 0 2 3 3 5

TPcl. PF PA

0 .833 136 133

0 .500 162 112

0 .333 153 190

0 lb7 118 135

.000 55 163

NHL Standings

By The .Associated Press walesCONFERENCE Patrick Divisioa

W L T Pts GF GA

4 0 0 8 19 13

3 0 0 3 0 0 I 2 0 1 3 0

0 3 1 Adams Divisioa

3 I 1 3 2 0

1 1 ' I 1 2 1 0 2 2

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Divbioo 1 0 2 1 1 1

1 2 I t 2 0 0 2 1

SmytlwDiviliM

2 1 1 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 1 3 0

KarmMundinger Terry-Jo Myers Tern Carter LoretuAlderete Leslie Pearson

78-74-74-226

79-71-76-226 78-73-77-226

78-74-75-227

79-73-75^227

6ton

Hartford

Montreal

Buffalo

Toronto St Louis

Detroft

Minnesota

Winnipeg C^ry Edmonton Los Angeles Vancouver

6 13 9

6 14 4

2 13 12

2 16 24

1 19 23

7 23 13

6 21 16

3 12 16

3 14 16

9 12

Uiams Susan Smith Kristi Amngton Sarah LeVeque Lon Brock AnncKeUy Lori West Nina Foust Barbara Pendergasi Laura Hurlbut Cindy Ferro Tammy Fredrickson

4 13 10

3 8 8

3 12 15

2 8 13

I 11 15

667 145 164 .667 138 143 .167 100 119 .167 85 149

0 1.000 179 101

0 .667 148 88

0 .500 112 III

0 .500 106 102

0 .167 118 159

Ihirsdav's Games

Wiimiptg 4, Hartford 4. tie Philadelphia 6. Vancouver 2 NY. Islanders?. Washing 4 Boston 5, Minnesota 3 Quebec 4, Calgary 2

FndaYs Games Pittsburgh at Buffalo. 7:35 p. m Toronto at New Jersey, 7:35 p m, Detroit at Edmonton, 9:35 p m

5 13 11

4 16 15

4 14 13

4 15 15

9 19

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

5 1

N.Y.Rar

N Y Giants Washington Dallas Philadelphia St Louis

Chicago Minnesota Detroit Tampa Bay Green Bay

Atlanu L A. Rams San Francisco New Orleans

4 2 0

2 4 0

1 5 0

Central

6 0 0

2 3

1 5 0 6 West

5 1

4 2 4 2

2 4

Sundav's Games Chicago at Minnesota. I p m Dallas at Philadelphia, l p m Green Bay at Cleveland. 1 p m Houstona4Cincinnati.il

833 130 73

.833 120 97

.667 172 114

,333 04 142

.167 76 129

1.000 166 67

667 133 84

500 106 116

.167 100 153

000 74 177

.833 150 108

.667 116 110

667 160 97

333 91

Sahirday's Games

gers at N.Y. Islanders. 7:06 p.m at Hartford, 7 35 p m )shingum.7:3Sp.m.

It Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m

Donna Cusano-Wiikins LynnStroney Elaine Crosoy Kim Bauer Amy Read Sara Anne Timms Jackie Bertsch Joan Joyce Patti Bn^

SueErtI Mary Murphy Bar&raRjedl AdeleLukken Martha Foyer Heather Drew Dana Howe Chancellor Nancy Tom ich Rebecca Bradley Sherri Sleinhauer Barb Mucha Pam Allen Melissa Whitmire Deborah McHaffie Peggy Kirsch Karen Permezel Gail Lee Hirata

115

Winnipeg at Monfreal. 8:05 p.m. (^becatSt. Louis.8:35p.m Vancouver at Minnesota. 8:35 p m Boston at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m SuBdav's Games Winnipeg at Philadelphia, 7 :05 p.m. N.Y. IslandersatN Y Rangers,5p.m Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35 p m. Edmonton at Los Angeles, i0:35p m

Golf Scores

SUGAR LAND, Tenas (APi - Third round scores Thursday in the LPGA quali-

JennyLidoack JoanDelk Sally Austin Carol French Charlolte Grant Kathy Dougherty Beckv Larson

Los Angeles Raidm at Miami. I p.m.

tying tournament, played at the 6,472-yard, par% Sweetwater Country Cli Julie Cole

Tampa Bay at New Orleans 1pm Detroit at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p m New York Giants at Seattle. 4 p.m. San Diego at Kansas City. 4 p m.

Mondav'sGame Denver at New York Jets. 9p.m

Deborah Skinner Kelly Leadbetter Rebecca Ward JillBriles Nancy Taylor Patty Jordan Kern Clark Tammie Green

lub: 71-76-74-221

76-73-73-222 74-73-75-222

73-76-73-222

74-75-74-223 74-76-74-224 78-7968-225 81-74-70-225

77-74-75- 226

Lisa Stanley Kelly Markette Kelli Antoiock Susie Pager SisSeman Janice Arnold Michelle Mackall ChervI Stacy Jennifer Davis Cole Denise Hermida Joanne Pacillo Gina Hull Connie Baker Carole Charbonnier Mary Anne Widman Angela Abbott Donna Moir Lisa Cornelius Carol Hogan Wendv Lawson Jan Kleiman Sue Fogleman Caroline Pierce

0-74-74-228

77-7874-229

77-00-72-229

75-79-75-229

79-74-76-229

7977-73-229

77-7973-229

77-80-72-229

76d0-73-229

7f75-229

7*-^76-229

7977-74-230

77-76-77-230

79rj-76-230

797973-230

897974-230

7975-78-231

82-75-74-231

74-7978-231 84-71-76-231 798471-231 81-7476-231

75-7978-232 77-8975-232 797975-232 7475-83-232 797975-232 81-77-74-232 7977-80-233 797979-233

83-75-75-233 81-7976-233 83-77-73-233 73-78-234 77-7979-234

7981-75-234 77-7979-235

797978-235 77-82-76-235 8982-73-235 77-8978-235

797979-235 77-7981-236

81-8975-238 7977-80-236 77-7981-236

82-7480-236 897978-2M

83-7977-236 83-77-77-237 82-7980-238

797981-238 82-81-75-238

7982-77-238 798478-238 82-7978-239

7983-77-239 82-81-76-239 77-8577-239

797982-240 81-81-78-240

898980-240

81-81-79-241

898981-241

8982-77-242

8983-79-242

82-7982-242 857978-242 87-7580-242 898980-243 87-77-79-243

Payne Stewart Mike Sullivan Gary Koch Jim Simons

Mary Enright Jennifer Maccurrach LuLongRadler Debbie HaU Lee Steffens Heather Cameron Peggy GusUfson Su^Ladd

Laurel Kean

LAKE BUENA VLSTA, Fla lAPi -First-round scores Thursday from the Walt Disney World Oldsmobile (iolf Classic, played at the par-72. 6.967-yard Palm Course and the par-72,7,l99yard Magnolia Course at the Disney Golf Resort:

33-32-65 3431-65 32-34-66 3934-67 32-35-67 3934-67 31-36-67

31-36-67 3532-67 3532-67 3532-67 3532-67 3934-67 3934-67 3439-67 3934-67 3434-68 3539-68

32-36-68 3932-68

3932-68 35-33-68 32-36-68

3434-68 37-32-69

3933-69 3534-69 3936-69

3435-69

3534-69 3435-69

3933-69 3435-69

3435-69

3436-70

3535-70 3535-70

3934-70 3436-70

..tinman Bruce Lietzke DanFonman Lon Hinkle Tim Simpson PhilBlackmar Donnie Hammond David Peoples Ribs Cochran Charles Bolling Leonard Thompson Andy Bean Calvin Peele Wayne Levi Morris Hatalsky

asiS

Mike Smith Ray Floyd Robert Wrenn AlGeiberger Brian Claar TomPurtzer MikeHulbert , Pat McGowan Rod Curl

MarkCakavecchia .MarkMcCumber DonPooley Bobby Wadkins Craig Stadler Jay Haas Scott Hoch Andrew Magee

nith

Mca'

David Frost Jim Gallagher Bob Eastwood Andy North Eduardo Romero GregLadehofI Mike Donald Brad Faxon Brad Bryant Hal Sutton Buddy Gardner Dick Nlast Gary Hallberg Jim Colbert Chip Beck JefiSluman Danny Edwards John Cook Mark Hayes Chns Perry TomPermce David Rummells Blaine McCallister BobbvClampett DanRalldorson Fred Wadsworth

f3aig

BobLohr Loren Roberts DanPohl TomSieckmann BradFabel Clarence Rose

JdnMabiirn Keith Fergus Woo^ Blackburn Ken Brown George Burns Denis Watson David Lundstrom Tom Kite Fuzzy Zoeller BillKratzert

3934-70

3436-70 3535-70

3535-70 3934-70

3937-70 35.35-70

3934-70 37-34-71

3536-71

3437-71

3935-71 :M-37-71

3938-71 3536-71 3536-71 3536-71 3536-71 ffi-36-71

3536-71 .1935-71 39:35-71

3936-72

3438-72 39:14-72 37-K-72 39.16-72 3936-72 35r-72 37-35-72 37-35-72

3537-'72 3537-72 3936-72

3936-72 39:16-72 39:16-72 33-19-72 37 35-72 35-r-72 3537-72

3537-72 3438-72

3937-73 3935-73 3935-73 3937-73 3937-73 3937-73

3538-71 3538-73 3937-73 3937-73 37-36-73 3937-73 3937-73 3937-73

Lynn Blevins Hale Irwin JoeySmdelar Johnny Miller Jim Dent Rex Caldwell Frank Conner Mark Brooks Kenny Knox

DougTeweU Wayne Grady RicnardZokol Tony Cerda BillSander JimNelford

Bill Israelson Jeff Lewis JohnMcComisb Harry Taylor Dennis Trixler David Ognn

37-39-73

4933-73

3531-74

37-37-74

3939-74

37-37-74

3936-74

3539-74 37-r-74 3449-74 .37-37-74 3936-75 37-39-75 3939-75

3936-75 37-39-75 37-38-75 3939-75

3937-75

3936-75

3540-75 37-39-75 3931-76

3938-7

3937-76 41-36-77

4937-77 37-40-77 37-40-77

4938-78

3939-78 3939-78 4941-81

Transactions

By The .Associated Press BASEBALL

BALTlSo^^\SSi2-Named

Mark WHm mtching coach DETROIT T1(?ERS-Waived Dave Collins, outfielder, for the purp^ of giving him his uncondb-uonal release TEXAS RANGERS-Released Toby Harrah, mfielder, from the option year of his contract Namftl poug Gassaway scouting supervisor for Texas. Oklahoma. Louisiana and Mexico

National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-An-

nounced that Ron Schueler, pitching coach,^ will not return next season Named Tommy Sandt nrsFbiue coach Rehired Gene Lamont, third-base coach, and Rich Donnelly, bullpen coach SAN FRANCISCO-Named Don Zimmer third-base coach BASKETBALL

Darnell Valentine, guard FOOTBALL Natioaal Football Uagae DETROIT LlONS-PUced ft Watkins, comerback, on iniurwa reserve. Claimed Rod Hill, comer-on waivers from the Buffalo

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Waived Jim Gilmore, guard. Signed Adam Schreiber, offensive lineman.

GOLF

PGAReinstated Mac O'Grady fallowing a six-toumament suspen-sioo.

HOCKEY

H A R*TFO RD*^^ HA*^ R S -^igned Greg Britz. right wing, to BiDghamton of the American Hockey League.

COLLEGE ^FLORIDA STATE-Suspended Sammie SmitK runmng tack, and Eric Hayes, Eric Kronn and Anthony Wflltams, defensive linemen, for one game for failing to show up forjmcuce GeORGIASuspended Doug Samuel, comerback, indeTinitely for

P.I-

chan, offensive Uckle. indefinitely due to academic DToblems SUGAR BOWL-Announced that U S Fidelity and Guaranty Co oi Baltimore has signed a five-year contract to sponsor the game

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

cuSKSfsiir''

SEtWlSrAR

Handy Homeowners

Now Thru Sat., Oct. 25

7 New York s. Hot t Fridav,!

f California 5, Best

iwvT* a vrt * a^asuuawis S. a* sisissis^o

Boston 10, California 4, series tied

3*3

Wednesday. Oct. IS

New York 7, Houston 6,16 innings.

New York wins series Boston 8. Califorma 1, Boston wins series 4-3

World Series Satnrday. Oct. 18 Boston (Hurst lJ-8) at New York (Darling 156 or Gooden 17-6), 8:30 i>.m

Stewart

Leads

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) Payne Stewart has a reputation as a colorful fashion plate on the PGA tour, but hed rather be known for putting eye-catching numbers on the leader board.

^ Its been a long time since Ive won a tournament, Stewart eflected Thursday after tying for the first-round lead in the $500,000 Walt Disney World Oldsmobile Classic. I know what that feeling is like. Once you win one, you never want to finish second again.

;They say Payne Stewart is a flashy dresser, but he cant win. Were trying to rectify that this week. 'This is a place where I know I can ^iaywell.

* Stewart and Mike Sullivan, a pair f pros without a victory in the past fliree years, opened with 7-under-par i;oundsof65.

* Stewart, whose last victory came fere in 1983, played the Lake Buena Vista course flawlessly. He rolled in five birdies and an eagle to set an early blistering pace.

Ive always maintained if you take the birdies when they come and avoid bogies, youll be OK, Stewart said. The secret is to be patient and not make the big numbers.

The first three days of the 72-hole tournament will be split among three Walt Disney World courses. Most of the lower scores came from Lake Buena Vista, while Sullivan's round was posted on the tougher Magnolia, site of Sundays final round.

ust go out and

may decided to freewheel it, said Sullivan, whose only PGA Tour victory came at the 1980 Southern Open. "I made up my mind this morning that I was going to play as aggressively as I could. Sullivan had eight birdies and a three-putt bogey in his round. Sullivan will play the tight 6,967-yard Palm Course today, while Stewart will face the longer 7,190-yard Magnolia.

' V. Third, one shot back, is Gary Koch ^.%6dfler66.

^^.Th'e logiam at 5-under 67 has 13 * irs: Jim Simons, Brett Upper, Inman. Bruce Lietzke, Dan

sman, Lon Hinkle, Tim Simpson, 'Bhi|ckmar, Donnie Hammond, Russ Cochran, ig and Leonard

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Freed Dissident Has Mixed Emotions

By ANDREA HAMILTON Associated Press Writer

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - An ailing dissident freed by the Soviet Union calls his sudden release a miracle but says his happiness is incomplete while his daughter and her family remain in Moscow.

David Goldfarb arrived here with his wife, CecUia, on Thursday evening, more than seven years after he first requested permission to leave the Soviet Union for Israel.

His release was granted despite his refusal to leave without his wife, or to make a deal with the KGB to frame American journalist Nicholas Daniloff, his son said.

The couple flew from Moscow aboard Armand Hammers private jet after the American industriiist arranged permission for their departure through a former Soviet ambassador to the United States.

Yesterday a miracle happened, Goldfarb, a 67-year-old geneticist, said after he was taken off the jet on an stretcher.

But, as they say, there is no complete happiness without misfortune and no luck without problems, he said in Russian with his son, Alexander, translating. The problem is that I left behind in Moscow my daughter and her family.

The elder Goldfarbs daughter, Olga, who remains in Moscow with her husband and their 9- and 4-year-old daughters, said she was delighted and stunned by her fathers departure.

This was all so quick, she said. 'We said farewell and it was very emotional. Now were just sitting here and thinkii^ what will happen next.

After landing at Newark International Airport, Goldfarb was taken immediately to Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in New York, where a spokesman said he was in stable condition and would be evaluated for a heart condition and diabetes.

His son said Goldfarb, who lost a leg in the Battle of Stalingrad in World War II and had part of his foot amputated due to diabetic gangrene, would be hospitalized at least two days.

My father should have been out seven years ago and not in this condition, he said.

Alexander Goldfarb and his fathers sister, Nina Shurkovich of Rockville, Md., boarded the plane to greet him. They were joined by Danjloff, a friend of Goldfarbs, himself recenUy released by the Soviets after being accused of spying.

After Daniloffs arrest on Aug. 30, the younger Goldfarb said the Soviet secret police had tried in April 1984 to persuade his father to hand Daniloff incriminating documents.

He said the KGB told his father he and his family would be permitted to emigrate if he agreed to frame Daniloff.

My father rejected the proposal out of hand, the younger Goldfarb said.

Daniloff, who called Goldfarb one of the most admirable men I know, said the KGB offer was the first of numerous attempts throughout his years in the Soviet Union to try to make difficulty for me.

Pete Martinez, a State Department spokesman, said he was not able to substantiate Alexander Goldfarbs account.

Hammer, whom Alexander Goldfarb had asked to help with his fathers release, said he was visiting the Soviet Union for a showing of his art collec-tiwi when he asked Anatoly F. Dobrynin, the former Soviet ambassador to Washington, if I could take Dr. Goldfarb (back) with me.

Dobrynin called a few hours later. He said, Permission granted provided the doctors let him go, Hammer said.

Hammer, chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp., said he went to the Wishnevsky Institute, where Goldfarb was being treated, and met with Dr. Vladimir Kuzin, who told him Goldfarb was in excellent condition.

But Goldfarb said he would not leave without his wife.

Hammer said he made another call to Dobrynin, a key Kremlin adviser on U.S. affairs. Dobrynin said, Permission granted, Hammer added.

Alexander Goldfarb, an assistant professor at Columbia University, had gone to the superpower summit last weekend in Iceland to appeal for his parents release.

I hope this is the beginning of more emigration for other Soviet Jews, the younger Goldfarb told a New York news conference.

Although my family problem appears to be close to solved, the problem of free emigration is not, he said.

Propane Blasts Chase Families

WOODRUFF, Utah (AP) -Firefi^ters watched thousands of gallons of propane burn today after a cattle truck crashed into a 22,000-gallon tank of the fuel, setting off explosions that killed the driver and ignited a second, larger tank.

Officials evacuated 20 to 25 families in this northern Utah town of about 250 people after the explositm, which was visible from more than 20 miles away, said Rich County Sheriff Thad Mattson.

There was concern the second, 30,000-gallon tank would explode, but the danger passed and the fire was being allowed to bum itself out early today, Mattson said.

TIkb truck driver had not been identified, and it was not known

whether he was alone in the truck, Mattson said.

We have absolutely no idea who was in the truck because it has melted completely to the ground, but anyone in the truck is certainly dead, he said.

The truck, a tractw-trailer rig, was loaded with cattle, most of which were killed.

One hundred emergency workers, some from Idaho and Wyoming, were sent to the scene afier the explosion Thursday evening. The initial blast was followed 20 minutes later by the explosion of a propane truck in the plants garage, the sheriff said.

Two mechanics inside the garage fled after the first explosion and were not injured, he said.

The exploding tank threw debris 3,000 feet, but no damage was reported outside the facility, Ralphs V-1 Propane Service, which is just north of Woodruff, 62 miles northeast of Ogden near the Wyoming border.

Officials considered exploding the 30,000-gallon propane tank, the sheriff said, but we didnt have to, its burning itself out. We have firefighters at the scene, but theres

no danger of an explosion because the pressure is out - its down past the boiling point line, but its still burning.

The firefighters were staying a half-mile from the fire, which was expected to take six to 24 hours to burnout, Mattson said.

He said the evacuated residents were staying with friends and relatives.

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TAKING REFUGE Lola Eastman and her son, Chad, 6, take refuge in a charge at Woodruff. Utah, after a cattle truck rammed a 22,000-gallon propane tank one-fourth mile from their home Thursday night, setting off explosions. (AP Laserphoto)

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About 370,000 of the Soviet Unions 3 milln Jews have sought invitations from relatives in Israel, the first step in the emigration process, said Gerry Strober, a spokesman for the Nationa Conference on Soviet Jewry.

As of Sept. 30,631 have been granted permission to leave this year, he said.

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Duty On Softwood Lumber Irks Canada

ByTOMRAUM AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Canada is vowing to fight a Reagan administration decision to slap a 15 percent duty on Canadian softwood plumber imports, but American producers and Pacific Northwest ' lawmakers say the U.S. move will ' boost an ailing industry.

, In Ottawa, Canadian Trade Minister Pat Carney condemned the -U.S. action as a surrender to harassment by U.S. interest groups ; against competitive and fairly traded . Canadian exports.

"We will pursue all avenues available to us to argue against this determination, including pressing Canadas case before the Geneva-based General Agreement on Tariffs . and Trade (GATT), which mediates ^ trade disputes among nations, she said.

The ruling, issued Thursday by the ; Commerce Department, was preliminary, but the duties will take effect within the next few days. A final U.S. determination is due Dec. 30.

. If the U.S. government reverses itself an outcome officials private

ly said was unlikely the fees paid to the U.S. Customs Service between now and then would be refunded.

The duties are to be paid by U.S. companies that import Canadian lumber.

The Reagan administration said the duties would offset what it claimed were illegal subsidies by Canadian

f>rovincial governments to Canadian umber producers.

The decision comes at a time of delicate negotiations between the two governments on a proposed free trade pact designed to eliminate most trade barriers.

The Commerce Department ruling would impose duties on all imports of Canadian softwood, used extensively in home construction thr(Highout the United States.

The U.S. agency concluded that timber-cutting fees charged by the Canadian provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, Ontario and Quebec were so low that they amounted to a subsidy, in violation of existing trade agreements between the two nations.

The action came on a complaint by a coalition of U.S. lumber companies that had sought duties of as much as

36 percent of the value of Canadian softwood.

The Coalition for Fair Lumber Imports, the industry group that initiated the complaint, hailed the decision. It is recognition by our government that Canada is subsidizing its lumber industry, Coalition Chairman Stanley S. Dennison said.

And Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., one of a number of Pacific Northwest lawmakers who had criticized the administration for not doing enough to help the ailing lumber industry, called the decision a step in the right direction even though our side didnt get everything it wanted.

A major principle has been established. It shows that this country will not stand for subsidies from other countries, Baucus told a news conference.

Thursdays decision overturned a 1983 ruling by Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige that Canadian timber pricing policies did not constitute a subsidy. The Commerce Department statement announcing the action said a number of new facts has come to li^t since the 1983 action. This included a deter

mination that Canadian provinces, in awarding rights to cut timber and setting fees, exercise considerable discretion.

Thursdays ruling follows a 5-0 finding last June by the U.S International Trade Commission. That panel found the Canadian imports were undercutting U.S. sales and injuring U.S. producers.

At issue are stumpage fees paid by Canadian lumber companies to provincial governments for the right to cut timber on government-owned land.

U.S. timber interests claim they must pay far higher prices for the right to cut timber on private and [kiblic lands in the Pacific Northwest.

Softwood lumber imports from Canada, which include pine and other woods used in home construction, totaled $2.9 billion last year. These

imports took 31.6 percent of the U.S. market in 1985, up from 27.3 percent in 1981, according tb a U.S. government staff report.

The ruling carpe after negotiations between Canada and the United

States to reach a compromise collapsed. However, since the ruling was prelimina^, it opened the door to posible additonal negotiations between the two countries.

Comsat Says Satellite Life Would Be Doubled Bv Plan

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Comsat Corp. has a new technique for dramatically saving fuel on communications satellites already in orbit and says its use can double the lifetime of the costly spacecraft.

If successful, the technique could do much to ease the serious launch backlog caused by the space shuttle Challenger explosion.

The plan involves tilting the satellites slightly and allowing them to drift from their parking spots high above Earth, while ground-based antennas adjust to their new positions.

Current practice uses periodic bursts from on-board rockets to prevent the satellites from drifting, and there is no way to replenish fuel.

Comsat described the positioning maneuver at a news conference Thursday, The firm said it has applied for a patent and will market the technique among the owners of 90 to 100 satellites orbiting Earth 22,300 miles over the equator. At that altitude, a satellites orbit matches the rotation of the Earth and it appears to hover over one spot.

William Mayo, president of Comsat t General, said the repositioning maneuver can reduce a satellites need for fuel from 37 pounds a year to 3 pounds.

We are quite confident the lifetime will increase at least 50 percent and in some cases double, Mayo said. Comsat General is a subsidiary of the corporation, which provides telecommunications services and products to industry, government and other organizations.

Communications satellites, which represent investments of $100 million and up before they produce any revenue, generally nave lifetimes of seven to 10 years. The electronics components usually outlast the fuel needed to keep satellites from drifting away from their stationary orbit.

Under the new management system, satellites would be allowed a natural north-south drift of about 400 miles a day. Ground antennas would be programmed to follow the movement, which is predictable. The equipment costs are nominal, about $15,000 per antenna.

This technique is a response to heavy competition and cost pressures in the communication in-

^ Fhamc Wmtt S

pontMtOH

RESTAURANT

M/hen It Comes To Great Food, The Southern Sportsman Is The Very Best.

We Serve Only The Freshest Seafood And The Finest Game.

All Prepared To Appeal To The Most Discriminating Taste.

Reservations

Required

Greanvllle

Dinner 5 30 10 00 Dtlly

2S16 E. 10th St. 7S2-9913

Farmvlll*

Lunch 11 30 1:30 Except Sat Dinnai 5 30 9 30 Dally

264 BypiM 753-2030

dustry and will make satellites more cost competitive with fiber-optic cables, Mayo said.

Mayo saia that with lessened fuel needs, new satellites can be built with more capacity or weighing less - the first producing more revenue, the second costing less to launch.

The Challenger accident in January caused space shuttles to be grounded for two years. President Reagan decided to ease the resulting laifnch backlog by giving preference to military payloads and telling

commercial satellite owners to arrange for launches with a private rocket industry that did not exist.

In addition, the satellite industry has felt competitive pressure, especially from emerging fiber optic cable systems that provide high quality voice and data communications.

Comsat announced Thursday that its net income for the quarter ended Sept. 30 was $9.8 million, a decline from $12.5 million reported for the same quarter of 1985.

524-5946

Downtown Grifton Located At The Stoplight

Sat., Oct, 18th

CwMflre

With Kenny Edwards Country & Country Rock

Sat., Oct. 25th

Phantoms

50s & 60s rock n roll

WhsII

5nr

Fri., Oct. 31st

lowesn Costume Party. Coun-Plus playing country 6 coun-:ry rock. Prizes given every hour!

THIS PICTURE IS MISSING SOMETHING

Its You!

For lunch, Sunday buffet, or dinner.

The Arbor is one of the most tasteful restaurants in town.

We made ALL YOU CAN EAT Dinner Specials Famous.

Wed. Shrimp & Chablis........................... $10.95

Thurs. Crab Legs & Chablis................... $12.95

Fri. & Sat. Your choice of our 3 specials.................$12.95

Prime Rib & Burgandy............................. $12.95

The Ramada Inn

ARBOR

ALL

SEATS

250

MATINEES

DAILY

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

plaza fE^sm

cinema P2'3

ALL

SEATS

250

MATINEES

DAILY

FiidM Thk DiKKcniK ( Ik 'Nkihtmaik Dn Elm Stikk: CoMKs His Mosr Tkkiikvin(i CiEATinN.

?. rf kcess.

. marveV ^

\\y.e\r

...orivill slw?

ntlTAii ncniiEs and rastar presevt a pail r. ciriavzoetrope mw prodwtion

PECCVSl'E COT MARRIED MCOUSCACE RAIV '-SBARRV MALKKISSDEAITAVOLIARIS JORDAN CRONENM'ETII, A.S.C. JERW LERmiNC 1 ARLENE EARNERPAUL R CURIAN!

......'TIFRAN'aSCOPPOLA '

iSwfciiiiiawiteafciainr lltrwM'-un.liraili . rn tr rii ! II1^ lUw ii< ^

SHOWS WEEKDAYS AT 2:00-7:00-9:00 SAT. & SUN. AT 2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00

There's w (me aim' u'lut 'II pkiy with tiw^nrl next m.

W\R\EK BRI)S, I PAN ARTN LAID i\ ^ ES I 'HA\ E\ ''W;aI)1A FKIEM i \lAm'L\B<*TLAl'\ KKNV>\\A.VS(i\ \1H tlAELSllAKRm' ...WNEDC^ME) 'R.,^(HAfiliSBERN^EINL^.^rR()BERTi'H\WFiiRlih. F kELLFA

ROBERT\l.SHERAilA mm -,I)lASAHE\>TaL .BKli E.InELRl B!\

SHOWS WEEKDAYS AT 2:00-7:15-9:00 SAT. & SUN. 2:15-4:00-7:15-9:00

A Croc qf Laughs!"

'Bloody Marvelous!"

-MtodoDekoz/RJEGBNEWS

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

SIGOURNEY WEAVER in

752-7649

ALL

SEATS

SSL ALL

TIMES

WEEKDAYS AT 7:00 & 9:30 SAT. & SUN. AT 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

THE NEW MOVIE

WEEKDAYS

2:00

7:05

9:00

There's a littte of him In all of us.

HWiANOUNI WCTunrSWJfStNTS "CROCOOlf "ttJPCtt UMiMClZlOWSKI MARxaiUM lAAX'GUPll ^KHAELl0^eARDA^CX>^^lIiON OMGtXAlNAUSCSCQWBVPETtlltiSI IVlfCKTfiC# PH0I0CW5APHVI?USauBC>t)-ACS IM WOOUCC mSCOTf OOGWAl SKXV BY NU. HCXjAN SCWMIAVBYWUHlXVIN KfNSKADf S JOMyCOHMU OOUCfDBvXHrjOmu OfifCttDBYPFtHPfAlMAN

iiri rni iai TBi| ti inayag iri irtmftr titr F APN^AMOUNT PCTUE

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, October 17.1986

WlUL

WITN

WNCT

WCTI

WTBS

FRIDAY EVENING

ots

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

7:00 7:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

CBS News PM Magazine

Taxi

Carolina tllus.

Newiyweds

Jeopardy

Fortune

Sanford

Business Rpt.

Movie

SportsCenter Wrestling

MA'S'H

Benson

H. Squares

Fortune

Jeopardy

H'mooners

N. Carolina

Zorro

8:00 8:30

Children's Island

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

9:00

9:30 10:00

700 Club

Dallas

Movie:' Come Back. Charleston Blue"

A-Team

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Webster

Belvedere

Miami Vice

Dallas

SI. Hammer

Sidekicks

Movie: "World War III"

Wash. Week Wall St. Wk

Five Mile Creek

! Harness

Inside The NFL

Robin Williams At The Met

Family

Remo Williams

PTL ! Jim And Tammy

Two Marriages

Great Performances

10:30

BUI Cosby

Falcon Crest

iWWS

LA. Law

Falcon Crest

Starman

Bonanza

Witness To Apartheid

Movie: "Lt. Robin Crusoe. U.S.N."

Boxing: Henry Tillman vs. Tyrone Booze

Movie: "Liteforce"

Regis PtMlbin's Lifestyles

Movie: "Skyhigh

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

SHOW Movie: "Garbo Talks"

TMC Movie: "Neptunes Dadghter

USA Riptide

Sanchez

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie Show

Ben Haden Jim And Tammy

Boxing: Thomas Hearns vs. Doug DeWitt

Movie: "Missing In Action 2: The Beginning"

Check It Out! Robert Klein Time

Airwolf

'Cosby' Set For Syndication

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Cosby Show, televisions titrated program, is about family, love and laughter - and about a whole bale of money as the bidding starts for rights tothereruns.

We are looking for the highest price we can achieve for the product, Joseph 0. Zaleski, president for Domestic Syndication, Viacom Enterprises, tola a news conference Thursday as he announced the start of bidding.

The Cosby Show will be auctioned in one market at a time, beginning Oct. 26 in New York, the nations biggest market. The first syndicated episodes will air in September 1988.

Zaleski did not say what Viacom expects to earn from Cosby, but outside observers have estimated the show is worth $2.5 million to $3 mil-

Thursday nights on NBC - Family Ties, Cheers and Night Court are consistently in the top 10, thanks in large part to the huge audiences for The Cosby Show.

Viacom syndicates several other classic television series, including I Love Lucy, The Honeymooners, The Dick Van Dyke Show and The Mary Tyler Moore Show.

lion per episode in syndication.

Initial Dids will be based on the

For completo TV programming Informotion, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Berry Still Rocks At 60

STILL KICKING Chuck Berry kicks up his heels during a concert in St. Louis celebrating his 60th birthday. Berry is considered by some as the father of Rock N Roll. (AP Laserphoto)

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Its been 44 years since he was Sweet Little Sixteen but Chuck Berry celebrated his 60th birthday with a rock n roll party of duckwalks, guitar licks and kudos from a generation of rock stars his music inspired.

The two sold-out concerts before a cheering hometown crowd Thursday night in the ornate Fox Theater were filmed for a movie about Berrys life to be called Hail, Hail, Rock n Roll, a line from his 1957 hit School Day.

Berry was joined on stage by Rolling Stones lead guitarist Keith Richards, Linda Ronstadt, Eric Clapton, Etta James, and Julian Lennon.

An announcer read congratulatory telegrams from Mick Jagger, President Reagan and astronomer Carl Sagan. Sagans telegram noted that Berrys recording of Johnny B. Goode was among items sent into outer space on the Voyager spacecraft.

Berry kicked off the back-to-back concerts attended by about 6,000 each with his first hit, Maybellene, duckwalking across the stage during the guitar solo.

Berry was backed by Chuck Leavell on organ, Joey Tomspanato on bass, Steve Jordan on drums and Johnnie Johnson on piano.

It was Johnson who gave Berry his

production of 130 episodes, or five seasons, with automatic extensions to eight seasons if the show stays in production that bng.

In addition to the money received for syndication rights, Viacom will retain 1 minute of the 64 minutes of commercial time available with the show for national sale, Zaleski said.

NBC gets $380,000 for a 30-second spot on Cosby, Zaleski said, but we believe our price will be somewhat less than that.

At a cocktail party and news con-Waldorf-Astoria Hotel

ference at the on Thursday, Viacom unveiled a promotional video which proclaimed The Cosby Factor: Profit From It.

The phenomenal show was the third-highest rated program in its initial season in 1984-85, then was No. 1 last season and No. 1 in the first three weeks of the new fall season.

Cosby has been the top-rated show in its time period for 107 consecutive weeks, Viacom said, driving six ABC series off the air and shoving CBSs Magnum, PI from Thursday to Wednesday. Repeat episodes of Cosby routinely beat first-run competition.

The family-oriented show stars Bill Cosby as Dr. Heathcliffe Huxtable, who runs his obstetrical practice from his home in New York.

The series also stars Phylicia Rashad as Clair Huxtable and Lisa Bonet, Malcolm-Jamal Warner, Tempestt Bledsoe and Keshia Knight Pulliam as the kids. Sabrina Le Beauf appears occasionally as the eldest daughter, who is in college.

The shows which follow Cosby

first job as a guitar player in an East club in 19

St. Louis, 111., nightclub in 1953.

In 1858, the countys courthouse was destroyed by a blaze supposedly set by a man trying to destory a will. In 1910, the courthouse burned again.

The Gime TheQues The Catch The Couple

A ROMANTIC ADVENTURE FOR THE DANGEROUS AT HEART

...................mi|jigjij|iMiiiiiiiiiiiii^^All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM ) A COMING SOON!

1:00-3:00-5:00

7:00-9:00

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756 3307 Greenville Square SHoppinq Canter

THE MEN'S CLUB

Growing up is hard fo do. 0

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

TOUGH GUYS

BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS ^

1:30-3:30-5:30

7:30-9:30

HOUSE BY THE CEMETERY

DAVIOOSCLTNICKS.:

GONE WITH THEWINir

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

EVERYONES CHEERING FOR AMERICAS #1 TOUGH GUYS!

AN ABSOLUTE HIT.

"A SPARKLING COMEDY, m m

A LOT OF FUN , _ "riM): MAL.A/|St

"BURT AND KIRK ARE TOUGHAND TERRIFIC.

AS EXCITING AS .MOVIES CAN GET.

"KIRK AND BURT HAVE THE AUDIENCE

CHEERING. liAin M' KjlhVtni r"ll

"A SUCCESS; A ROUSING TRIBUTE."

HAVING KIRK AND BURT TOGETHER IS

I \ TIMF.H Mh ilfDuikttxi

ATREAJ;

fNTtllTAlNMIM roMi.MT LfiflJIil V.in

TWO STARS WHO CAN REALLY FILL THE SCREEN. . h.. i.

BY THE TIME THE MOVIE WAS OVER I WAS READY TO HAVE CONGRESS DECLARE THE TITLE SONG

( THEY DONT MAKE THEM LIKE THEY i

USED TO) THE NEW lAL

NATIONAL ANTHEM.

nil AiiAinnriiii sai jufc

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1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

TOVED IT!

THE MENS aUB BOASTS A FINE CAST WITH MATCHING PERFORMANCES!

-NEW YORK POST

GREAT

CAST!

AREAL EYE-OPENER ABOUT THE WAY MEN THINK AND TALK. THE MENS aUB

IS WORTH A LOT OF MEMORIES' -DavtdSlwduii.

NBC-TV

STARRING IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER

DAVID DUKES RICHARD JORDAN HARVEY KEIHL FRANK UNGELLA ROYSCHEIDER CRAIG WASSON TREAT WILLIAMS In

THE MEN'S CLUB

THEMEN'S-CLUB

GROWING UP IS HARD TO DO

.tarring

Atlantic Releasing Corooration Presents A Hgward Gottfried Production__

in alphabeticalorder [David bukesjichard Jordan Harvey Keitel Frank Langell^

Soy Schcidr 'alg Wasson Treat wiiiamT in The AAen s Club "stockard Channing Gina Gallego Gi^wckett Gvven Welles Penny Baker Ret)eccah Bush Claudia Cron

AnnDusenberry Marilyn Jones Manette La Chance Jennifer Jason Leigh

R I MMTWcn* ~T l986Allnff.nlfWinnintGrouc tram A AM _ *

Anii^tee.v.ci _j6M

..... viMiiHfwiiiiiiiiiiiMi^^

1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

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SAT.-SUN. 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 WEEKNIGHTS 7:30-9:30

PLITT

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 756-1449

(Highest Ratii^

A masterpiece;

Heuwell Tircuit, S.E Chronicle

A WONDERFUL MOVIE!

-Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times

"BEAUTIFUL AND EXHILARATING...A SOUTHERN

Michael Dare, L.A.WeekIv

"A MYSTERIOUS AND RARELY SEEN PART OF AMERICA COMES ALIVE FOR THE FIRST TIME.

Rex Reed, New York Pbi

"ARMAND ASSANTES PERFORMANCE IS OUTSTANDING.

David Armstrong, San FranciKO Examiner

A MAGNETIC, STAR-MAKING PERFORMANCE BY ARMAND ASSANTE.

Tom Sabulit, Dallas Times-Herald

ASSANTE IS FLAWLESS. Mike McGradv. Newsdav

J H E__C A U N

AKMANP

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SAT.-SUN.

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

PLITT

WEEKNIGHTS

CAROLINA EAST CENTER * uT

7:00-9:00

wCrossword By UCWE atEFFER

ACI08S IParly snack 4 Rudiments 8 Singer Irene IS Keats item

Ties character

15 Showy bird

17 Give in

18 Catty?

19 Ump's cry

21 Miserables

22 Foreigner, in Latin America

28 Ranch attendees?

29 Actor

Cologne

81 Wallet

nUing

82 Premium or

unleaded

83 Beastly home

34 Be under the

weather

86 Work unit 68 Monopoly 11 Woodsmans

.....tool

16 Running lengths 20 Coffee

ir I diq>enser

2Unemployed23 In prox 8 Ring out imity

86 Allens crmiedy partner

87 S<9hies Choice role

39 Put on

40 Past

41 Trial

46 Molecule piece

48 N

card 64 Bambi, e.g. 66 Envision DOWN 1 Cast aside

native

60Dreadftd

61 Fencing weapon

62 See 33 Across

4 Actress MacMahon, et al.

6 Skeletal remains

6 Gear part

7 Strai^t men

8 Desert sights

9 Porter 10 Ablush

SolntloB tlBw: 24 mliu.

Yesterdays answer

10-17

24 Make headway

26 Possessive pronoun

26Isay...

27 Single component

28 Sandwich shop

29 Catch

32 Tended the horses

33 Mardi preceder

35 Omelet item

36 Edge

38 Christened

39 Gift recipient

42 Football players

43 Writer James

44 Solitary

45 Affix

46 Bind

47 Mine output

49 Mimic

Friends In High Places

Communists all over the world have capitalism to thank for the founder of their creed, Karl Marx. Marxs life-long collaborator, who helped him write The Communist Manifesto, was Friedrich Engels. Engels lived off the profits from his fathers textile factory. While sharing the wealth with Marx and helping him denounce the bourgeoisie, Engels remained a well-paid partner in the textile firm, enjoying memberships in the stock exchange and several exclusive clubs.

DO YOU KNOW What Bolshevik leader masterminded the first successful communist revolution?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - Chocolate la made from the cacao bean.

Ili-l7-;s(i I KnuwledKe Cniimited, Inc. 19S6

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter hutitetf

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Oct. 18

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Arguments and confrontations over moneys' property and other i*actical issues can be avoided today if you take a fim^ staM in self-control. :

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Expenses may be m(Hre than you thou^t, but budget wisely and you can handle them easily. .

TAURUS (Ainil 20 to May 20): You think that your personal ambitians are:: more difficult to attain than ever. Take it easy and one can be yours. -., GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You seem to be unable to rid yourself <rf swie limiting situation. A close tie is most helpful to ym.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A stubborn perstm could deter yoi from obtaining something that is important to you. 7

LEO (July 22 to August 21): D<mt do anything that could downgrade yoiir; reputation. Avoid arguing with an influential person. ;

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You are interested in a new voituif.; Confide in others wlw are jealoiB of you, or there can be trouble.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You find it hard to work out it)bleii^ * , of a practical nature so drop them f(r a while.

SCORPIO (Octrfier 23 to November 21): A person as determined as you are. can try to spoil your plans today. Handle this matter tactfully. %

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Study your activities well and plan how to handle them wisely. Schedule them toni^t.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dont get yourself pushed inio^ some kind of recreation that you care little for. See new places instead.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You may be having serious troU', bles at home. Handle this in a tactful way and it can go away.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Make sure to use much care while driving. (Jo over statements and reports carefully in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have almost too much energy and could get into trouble if not taught early to be patient and do everying calmly instead of trying to rush matters. U^n reacl^ adulthood yiHir progeny will use very good judgment. 'The field of business is good htfe..

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you! :

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

FIND THAT ENTRY!

10-17

(i V W

CRYPTOQUIP

MOTGWB EHXMZWI, KU ZHT RWEHT, SVHIEWB: GVHG TZPG XHSVKUW

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH #Q10842 <;'QJ76

010 7 5 EAST #A

9A954 0AKQ765 093

KT SPKUKRWIPOT!"

Yesterdays Cryptoqolp: THE TIMID ROBBER SAYS HES RETIRING SOON: I GOT ALARMED TOO EASILY.

WEST 0J6 91083 0J82 OQJ842

SOUTH OK9753 9K2 010 4 3 0AK6 The bidding:

East South West

10 10 Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0

North 4 0

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals T 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.

We are not overly fond of partners who go out of their way to lead some other suit when we have indicated a lead by bidding a suit.

But we find it very difficult to fault them when they have found the only lead to give us a chance to defeat the contract!

After his partners one spade overcall, Norths leap to four spades was more out of fear that the opponents had a minor-suit game than that his side could make ten tricks. He was wrong on both counts.

For reasons best known to himself, West chose to ignore his partners suit and lead the queen of clubs Declarer won in hand and led a trump to the queen and ace. Back came another club, won in the closed hand. Now declarer drew the last trump and then tried the king of hearts. East took his ace and found the only way to reach his partners handhe underled his A-K-Q of diamonds. West took his two minor-suit tricks to defeat the contract dne trick.

While we congratulate the defenders on an excellent perform

ance, declarer did not make the most of his assets. East surely had all the aces because Wet, who was marked with the queen-jack of clubs from the lead, probably would have taken some action if he had an ace into the bargain. If clubs were 4-3, the contract was probably going down no matter what declarer did. Therefore, he had to hope that clubs were 5-2.

The only suit in which West might gain the lead was diamonds. Therefore,, declarer should have returned a diamond at trick two to cut communications between the defenders. The "scissors coup" would have done the trick.

Note that it is futile to lead the king of hearts at trick two. Since dummy has no fast entry, declarer wont be able to get a discard ob that suit as long as the defenders hold up the ace for one round.

Have you been running into doubie trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your w6y through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeontL For a copy of his "DOUBLE1? booklet, send $1.86 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlaft^ do, Fla. 32802 4426. Make checte payable to Newspaperbooks.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

SIEPPIM6 RDRWflRO ID CROttIM OOR OEEN IS VEARS HOM60OMIIi QUEM,

A Oe-^ORpeTAF^ fOC A MAN that vVAS MAR^gp TOA 6HEeW.is

B*10 The Dally Retic. w.vme, N.C.

Friday. October 17,1986

Daily

Reflector Classified

002

Personals

COMPUTER DATING Service locally owned and operated. Let us find you the right match.

3S57S9S_

SINGLET Lonely/ Sincere, looking for a serious relation ship? Let us help! Heartline, PO Box 5464. Wilmington. NC 28403

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall. Greenville. 758 2453.

Oil Autos For Sale

1H5 GRADY White 24' offshore cuddy cabin with hard top. 200 horsepower. Mercury outboard. ,/nany extras. 756 2376 days, 752 5?48 nights

14' 5" SEAHAWK 1987 Brand new Never been in water. $5495 Call 758 9901 from 9 to 5 30 p m

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758 8899

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden 746-4032orl 800 682 1826

012

AMC

SMALL 1974 HORNET. 1695 746 3764. Stokestown Motors We finance.

013

Buick

1977 REGAL. 2 door, new tires, new brake system, good condi tion, $1500. firm Call after 5:00 or anytime weekends, 757 1875.

1979 BUICK ELECTRA

Limited. 4 door, light blue, power brakes, power steering, power windows, electric ^r locks, power seafs, AM/ FM tape with CB radio. Looks and runs great. $2500 Call 758 0682 after 6 p.m. _

1981 BUICK REGAL, black, like new with lots of extras 830 0964

1983 BUICK LESABRE All standard equipment. Less than 15,000 actual miles. $5995. Leave message at 355 5496__

1985 PARK Avenue, black with gray leather, sunroof, auto climate control, low highway miles, beautiful car, $13,500. 975 2012 or 355 6143 after 6:00 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

1974 CHEVY Monte Carlo, brown, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering/brakes, good condition. $1200. 752 0987.

1979 CORVETTE, automatic, power steering'windows, crujse, midnight blue/silver-new paint as original, excellent condition. $9700. 756-9096, 792 1558 after 7 00

1979 IMPALA. 4 door, extras $1200. 758-3028after 6p.m.

1982 CHEVETTE, low mileage, AA4/FM, manual shift, air, excellent condition, 756 3580

032 Boats & Motors

GALVANIZED BOAT trailers lor all size boats. Special for 14' boats $325. Billy's Marine & Repair 355 2793

15' DIXIE on Long trailer, gas tank, anchor, and 15 horsepower Chrysler, great creek boat, $1600 756-604.

14' BASS BOAT with 70 horse power motor and complete ac cessories $2200.756-2720

1979 18' Cobia ^rtster, 150 horsepower tvinrude, galvanized trailer, all accessories, $5300,355 6354

034 Camping Equipment

19M NIMROD pop up camper needs new canvas top. $300. ne gotiable. Call 757 0231 _

036 Cycles For Sale

KTM 125. 1984 dirt bike Low hours, engine fresh, completely rebuilt, excellent condition $1200 or best otter. 758 6014 After 6 p.m .756 6890.

1984 HONDA 200XLR Enduro. great condition, $600 752-8931

1986 YFM 80 YAMAHA 4

wheeler. Now accepting layaways for X mas Stan's Cy cle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1984 CHEROKEE CHIEF Jeep, loaded. 29,000 miles. Call 758 2828.

1984 GMC custom conversion Van. loaded, excellent condi tion. blue, $13.600 . 355 6354.

041

Trucks

1980 TOYOTA long bed pickup. 5 speed, air, FM, runs real good, priced to sell. Call after 6:30 p.m. only, 752-3436.

1981 FORD COURIER pickup, shortbed, nice truck. $1950. Call 746 3254

1983 TOYOTA shortbed truck, AM/FM cassette, canvas bed cover, excellent condition, $4500 756 1339after6p.m.

1984 SIO BLAZER. 4x4. cruise, tilt wheel, tilt seats, iuggae rack, rear tire carrier, V-6, red and white. $9000 negotiable. Call 758 6036, days. Nights. 830 1650.

0S9

Help Wanted Medical

060

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted. Willing to train. Must be an energetic, friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good manual dexterity. Send resume including refer enees to Dental Assistant, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. IMMEDIATE OPENING

Part time x ray Apply at Job Vlhlliamston

technologist. Service in

LPN STAFF NURSE Challeng ing work atmosphere in ortho

pedic practice. Energetic per son with carino attitude am eager to learn Pleasant work

ing conditions, excellent benefits and personal satisfac tion Please send handwritten reply, resume and references to: LPN Staff Nurse, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835

NEEDED A dental hygienlst to start immediately. Part-time. Pleasecall (919) 946 3355.

NUTRITIONIST position avail able lor Women. Infants, Children Supplemental Nutri tion Program in Edgecombe County Health Department. 4 year degree with at least 12 hours of nutrition and I year ex perience or 4 year degree in foods and nutltion preferred, 4 year degree with 12 hours nuti-tion and no experience will be considered for trainee position. Contact Nell Tharrington at 641-7523. An Equal Opporltunity Employer

RN NEEDED full tinne or part time for private duty nursing Excellent pay and benefits. Contact Apple Nursing Services, 355 7719.

RN'S, LPN'S and Nursing assistants needed due to increased case load Caring attitude.

dependable and high quality of performance required. Nor thCare Health Services. Apply 85 through the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and parttime. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 52341082. EOE.

RN'S LPN'S and aides needed for full and part time positions with Home Health Agency. Call 522 1458 for an appointment

Hygienist. rred. Ex

1985 CIO white Like new. Make offer. Will trade for older truck. Must sell. 746-4604 anytime after 6:00p.m.

044

Child Care

LADY WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home anytime. 752-0327

NEED SOME time away? Responsible adult sitter avail able nights and weekends. Rea sonable rates

available.

5:30p.m.

References Call 752 0199 after

017 Dodge

lToOOG^oiarafcu^^

door hard top, 49,000 certified miles, like new, 1 owner, loaded, $900. Call 758-4687 aHer 5:00.

I97| DODGE Diplomat, 4 door, small V-8, automatic, power . steering/windows, nice radials, $89$. 756-1855.

1981 COLT, 2 door, 4 speed, air, nevt tires, clean, #12789. $1495. 756-7848.

1983 DODGE ARIES Station wagon Call 756 8265 after 6 00

p.rw._

19S] DODGE Rampage, pro spector package, air, 5 speed, new 60 series radials, must see to appreciate, $4800. negotiable. Call 757 0231 after 6 00 Monday through Friday, anytime on weekends

Ford

THUNDERBIRD Good cowlition. $1495 negotiable. Call 757.1791.

iwTi

coAi

miGf

MUSTANG, 4 speed, good -M cassette.

iitlon, air, AM/F

sell. Call 746-6637 after 6 . : 0 0

WILL KEEP children days in my home 3 years old and up. Will pick up after school in Winterville area. 756-0789

WILL KEEP children in my home 7:00 to 5 30 near Ballards. 355 7815.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home 7-5, AAonday Friday. Canary 758-3296

050

Pets

AKC CHOW puppies for sale, cream and cinnamon 355 6339

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pup pies, excellent bloodline, ready October 17 See Sire and Dam Call 355 6545.

BLUE POINT and seal point Siamese kittens for sale, 756 2658

CHOW PUPPIES $150 752 9278.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

PUPPIES FOR SALE; Eskimo Spitz. Shots, wormed. $100. Call 758-4994, Denise

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732.

TWO TAME COCKATIELS with cage, $125.752 9540

058

019

Lincoln

1982 LINCOLN Continental, 4 dodT sedan, excellent condition, ful^ equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 1695.00.7S6 7815

020 Mercury

I^^EMYR^utomatic^S^ cylinder, 4door Call 355 7573

1986 LINCOLN, low mileage, buxgandy with tan interior, take over payments, $169.50 per month. 758-8839

198) MERCURY TOPAZ. 5.000 mikn, like new. A real deal Call 752.-4561

021

Oldsmobile

1983 OLDSMOBILE M Royale 4 door, dark blue, top condition, power brakes and steering, air, AM/FM tape. 756 4645

023 Pontiac

ie^GRAN^mX^^c^

tlOQ, 757 3063after 6p.m.

Help Wanted Clerical

BRODY'S has an opening for a part time otfice worker Calculator and math skills re quired. Non smoker preferred Apply Brody's. The Plaza, Monday through Thursday 2:00 toS OOp m.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced computer operator 029, 129, 3741. Call Anne's Tern poraries, 758 6610, ask for Jean

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

experienced keypuncher. 3741 3742 , 029 or 129. Call Anne's Temporaries tor an appoint menf 758-6610. Ask for Jean.

igai

experience preferred. Salary $14,000 to $17,000 depending oi experience Excellent benefits medical insurance, lite in surance. profit sharing, paid vacation Please reply to Per sonnel Manager, P 0 Box 3169, Kinston 28501.

WANTED; Dental Experience preferre celient benfits. Approximately 35 hours a week. Large en thusiastic practice committed to excellence in dental care Call 752 9851

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

THEPERSONNELSERVICE WITH THE LOW FEE CALL 758-1393

ALTERATIONS Specialist with experience in tailoring men's clothing is needed tor full time employment at Brody's tor Men, The Plaza Good benefits and salary based on experience Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Mon day Friday, 2-5.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

maternity store full time AAature person preferred. Sales experience required. Call 746 2489 anytime

AVON HAS openings Work your own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas. 757 3391,

BOWMAKERS and floral de signers wanted. Salary depen ding on experience. Part-time or full time Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person Monday Friday, 9-12. Sunshine Garden Center

CAN'T MAKE ENDSMEET?

stop complaining. Do something instead We offer $300 earnings opportunity to start. Flexible hours. Benefits and incentives Call 756 6711. EOE.

COOK NEEDED part time at night. Apply in person at Peppi': Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boul evard.

COSMETOLOGIST position available. Apply at New Dawn Rivergate Shopping Center Monday Friday, 10 6 EXPERIENCED MOBILE home service man and plumb er-needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes Contact Tommy or J T, Williams, 756 7815.

EXPERIENCED presser cleaning or shirt presser. Charles Street.

FULL TIME/Part time deliver ing and working inside flower shop. Apply 117 West 4th Street or 698 East Arlington Boule vard. Cox Floral Service, Inc

HELP NEEDED: TV and Ap

pliance delivery and utility per son. Apply in person, Greenville

iliar

TV and Appliance position. See Jimmy

Full time

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. Must work 40 hours per week. References re

2uired, experience preferred all Willis Maid Service.

752 4043.

HOUSEKEEPING an

childcare (school age) must drive, no smoking. Call 756 1826, on weekdays after 6:00 p m

19N BONNEVILLE 4 door sedan, low mileage, all options, clean, excellent condition. Call 756 2508 after 6 00 p m

1988 BONNEVILLE Brougham Full power, 62,000 miles. $8700. Call 758 0356.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE; 1982 Volkswagen $2995

Rabbit. Luxury Edition. Call after 5,756 8790

HONDA, 4 door Accord 1984 30.000 miles Excellent condi tion New fires $7500 752 0688, Tom

19M AUSTIN Healey, net condi tioh. must sell. After 6:00. 758 6637, days 823 0886.

1979 VOLKSWAGON bus. extra clean, air, new fires. Call 758 1314.

1978 DATSUN statlonwagon, 4 speed $400 down, other cars available Dealer #3161. 355-7573.

19ll TOYOTA Corolla SR5 lift back, air, 5 speed, stereo, low mileage, very nice, $1350 752 4470, 757 0222

19/9 OATSUN 280Z, 5 speed with overdrive, excellent condition High school student special. $4395 00 Azalea Mobile Homes. 7567815

19/9 MAZDA RX7, 5 speed, air. cruise. AM/FM cassette. 53500 or best otter Call 752 5051, leave message

$1175 negotible

5 speed Call 757 46

1981 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit, extra clean, good gas mileage. $3500 756 2488 alter 7 00

1984 MAZDA GLC, 5 speed, air, low mileage, 1 owner, 756 5128

19 NISSAN MAXIMA Char co8l grey with grey Interior, ful ly. loaded, new tires, under 45.000 miles Excellent condi tion 919 823 2100 or 919 823 4397 atlerSp m

194 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel. Low mileage Excellent condition Call 746 6618

1985 Volkswagen Jetta Diesel, maroon, 5 speed Low miles Day 1 943 2IB4, night 1 964 4328

1916 TOYOTA Supra, black with gray interior. 5000 miles Must seH will negotiate price 757 I6N

28&X 1980. 5 speed, tinted glass, new paint ana new GT's. $7900 75B 7064

Bicycles For Sale

REDLINEbike Like new 752 5608

LADIES 26' 10 speed, rode less than 8 hours, must sell, $100 75^ 9232

PART-TIME CLERICAL posi tion available tor busy engineer ing firm. 3 years experience re quired Must type M wpm and have general clerical skills. IBM PC computer knowledge helpful Good benefits Non smoker preferred. Call 758 6770 only between hours of 10 a m, to 12 EOE

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday-Friday job. Non smoker preferred. Good salary/benefits Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Friday, 2 Sp.m

SECRETARY Receptionist with fast growing local company Typing, bookkeeping, filing, and computer skills needed Pleas ant telephone and office personality a must 40 hours per week. Reply to Secre tary/Receptionist, P.O. 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

SKILLEDAOMINISTRATIVE

EMPLOYEES

Empire Brushes is now filling 2 lull time positions in our office staff Must have very sharp skills 50 words per minute typ ing or better, accurate data en

try skill on CRT Openings are for Junior Time Study Te cian and Senior Order Editor

Contact our personnel depart ment without delay. All replies strictly confidential

EMPIRE BRUSHESfNC.

US Highway 13 North Gr'eiwl[le,NC 758 4111 An Equal Opportunity Employer

TELEPHONE OPERATOR

wanted lor new car dealership. Send replies to Telephone Oper ator, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed Im mediately Call Frankie, Man power. 118 Reade St., 757 3300

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT FOR dental office Needed Immediately Certified or 5 years plus experience. Ex celient pay. Short term, long term or permanent positions Call Frankie at Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300

WE NEED YOU! We are ex

pending Day hours, no weekends Pleasant working environment We need bright and enthusiastic RNs or lPNs tor our progressive office. NC Licensure required Qualitica tions to include EKG and Venepuncture, attractive benefits, competitive salary Only the caring, competent and qualified need apply Send resume to Ms Rushton, TWLC, 300 East Arlington Boulevard. Suite 5B. Greenville. NC 27858

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday. 10 5:30

LINEMAN wanted for distribu tion power line construction in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Cape Hatteras Lead lineman, $14.30 Lineman, first class, $14.03 Lineman, second class, $10.45 Must have experience Call 946 8164

LIVE-IN COMPANION tor el derly lady Call after 5,355 6987

MOVE UP

There's no time like the present to make future goals. Switch from a low-paying job to $300

earnings potential Benefits ..incentives vancement opportunity. 756 3861 EOE

Call

NEEDED experienced electri clans. G B Electric 355-6011 or 355 2093

ONLY A FEW weeks left until Christmas! Earn money the easy way doing telephone soliciting We have part time evening positions available Great part-time job lor student Guarantee $3.50-$5.00 per hour Call 756 3804afterS:30p.m

PAINTERS WANTED Expei ence preferred. Call 756-7905.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART TIME phone solicitors needed Immediately. Good communication skills. Attractive hourly rate plus bonuses. Call for interview 756 1317.

part TIME tRUCK DRIV needed to drive long distances on an on-call basis. Must be Class A certified (Ryder certification helpful but not neces sary). Apply at Grady White Boats, Personnel Office.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

ition Atlantic Person-

ornposi nel Services, 355 7931.

RENTAL AGENCY needs rent al agent immediately. Must be 21 years old or older. Send resumes to Boxholder P.O. Box 8583. Greenville, NC 27834.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile Pomes. Apply in person between and 11 a m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes. 616 Vfest Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

HlpWnttd

Salts

WorkWanttd

Agents wanted. For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount A Associates. 756 3000 or 355 6330.

044

RooTTKrT75f?^

minor repairs 18 years experl ence. Work guaranteed. After 6

SHIPPING/RECEIVING.

Responsibilities include chock ing In freight, pulling orders,^ shipping UPS and Motor Freignt, 8-5. Must have desire to work hard and get job done Send resume to PO Box 75, Greenville. NC 27834.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SOMEONE TO do ironing week ly in Ayden area. 746-2448.

SUPERMARKET needs part tin stock clerks. Send resume to PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

SWIMMING POOL Company in need of construction helper. Previous experience not necessary. Greenville Pool and Supp ly, 155-7121.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS for

Civic Organization to promote entertainment. Must have ex celient speaking ability. Work weekdays 9 4 or 5:30 9:30, Saturday 10 2 Call 752 1993 for appointment

Help Wanted Sales

AN EXCITING opportunity to earn 35 to 50K per year in com missioned outside sales repre senting nation's largest retailers home improvement division. Verified leads furnished and complete training provided with full company support Phone 919 355 7108 to ar range an interview.

TTENTION Real Estate .gents We presently have an opening tor 1 full time and 1 sart time agent. In house train ng program. Full time must qian to work 40 hours a week, art-time must be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355 6966.

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pur sue a career in retailing. Open ing salary baSed upon experi ence Good commission/benefit package. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday through Fri day, 2 5p m._ _

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza and Carolina East Mall. Indi viduals must like fashion and working with the public. Open ing salary based upon experi ence. Good commission and benefits. Apply, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, AAonday Friday, 2-5

HEALTH INSURANCE SALES

The health insurance business is lood. We offer a high quality in lividual line with a very com petitive price.

Full time and brokerage con tracts available in the Green ville area. Call Bob Bryant, American Republican In surance Company, 1211 South Tarboro Street, 291 8562.

HMpWantBd TBBchrs

WshTss^comfuTr

Prgramming Instructor (9 mon ths) two positions. Bachelor's Dagrat raquirad. Must be in buslnau computer programm Ing or ralafed area or have aarnad 44 sanmtar hours in business computer programm ing or relatad courses or graduate degree in related area. Prefer minimum 18 graduate hours in related area, 2 years experience, and taactiing expe riance.

Duties include student recruitment, meeting with advisory committee, other faculty include evening New Bern or

m. call 752-SHALLOW wells drilled. First 30 toot, $150. Includes pipe and )rtntjja3-7814' Tarboro. H/AMTBD houses or apartments to clean, trailers, windows. Ref erences furnished. $30 house, extra for cleaning windows. Call 752-3180 anytime or just leave message, ask tor Maggie. . WULD LIKE to livrin and take care of an elderly person. CalT522-2l24.

duties. May classes on Havelock campus.

Salary range: $1,290 to $2,326 monthly based avademic d^ree and experience.

3 A^^cation deadline: October

Employment: December 1, 1986

Submit College Application Form, transcripts and 3 letters of reference to: Faye Dickey, Director of Personnel, Craven Community College, P.O. Box 885, New Bern, NC 28560. Phone: (919) 638 4131 extension 225.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIRAAATIVE ACTION IN STITUTION

048 Antiques

N?wS^Up^^S^

October 18th, 100 p m. sharp. Selling nice load of antiques from Pennsylvania including 60" oak S-roll top desk, Victorr an walnut, cylinder roll bookcase secretary, nice walnut raised panel bed, walnut 8 day kitchen clock, cherry Victorian lamp table, Bradley and Hub bard Gone With The Wind lamp. Grape and Lotus marigold car il water set, Bradley

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTER

needed Minimum 3 years experience. Commercial construe tion. Send resume to Architectural Drafter, PO Box Greenville, NC 27835.

1967,

AUTO MECHANIC, top pay, good benefits, 5 years experience and tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 264 West Greenville. See M.t. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756 1100.

AUTOBODY COMBINATION

man, painter and body work. Apply in person, American Autobody, 302 Spruce Street.

BOAT BUILDER Growing boat company needs experi enced people in all phases of fiberglass boat construction. Good benefits. Paid vacation Call Gary Cox 804 231-3813 or send resume to Performer Yachts Inc.. 3100 North Hopkins Road. Richmond, VA 23224.

CERTIFIED WELDER needed tor structual steel work. Apply Inside of bed tower at Hilton Hotel in construction office.

JOIN US NOW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's fastest growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compen sation, this is the |0b for you! Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between thehoursof 10-I2and2 4.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC Greenville Boulevard 756 1135

MANAGER TRAINEE Career Position. Insurance field un derwriter, no experience necessary, will train, excellent train ing and salary. Licensed agents may apply Send resume to. P O. Box 509, Greenville, NC 27835

REAL ESTATE agents We have an opening for a licensed real estate agent. Private office and excellent training program. For your confidentiatinterview, call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or 752 7073^_

SALES POSITION available. Greenville's finest Import automobile dealership has an

opening for the right person. Experience preferred. $40K potential. Contact Curtis or Eddie between 9-2 daily 756 8885.

SALES POSITION available with well established, growing full service advertising agency. Person must be self motivated, have good public relations skills. College graduate or related business experience. Will train, no advertising experience required. Base salary ilus commissions, some

plus

benefits Good career nity with unlimited

potential 752 7330

Call for

opportu

income

interview.

SALESPEOPLE wanted to work Pitt and Greene counties In direct outside sales. Draw against commission. Good benefits package including vehicle. Call or stop by Ter minix, 3016 South Memorial Drive, 756 6424.

WANTED: Collection manager Experience preferred, but not required Excellent benefits Apply in person National FI nance Company. 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville. NC

WANTEDCOOK Pleasant working conditions. Apply GreenviUe Country Club be tween 10 00 a m and 2 00 p m 756 1237

WANTED EXPERIENCED

sewing machine operators or with some experience Apply at Maury Garment Company be tween 8 00 and 5:00 or call 747 8594

WGHB has opening for lull time announcer Must be experience, qualified, and proles slonal Send resume and tape to Box 229, Farmvllle. N C. 27828, Attn: David Moore

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 Chev. Van

Rockwood Customized. Tu-tone blue, extra sharp!

SPECIAL

$3,800

Dail JMotor Co.

752-5914

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREP SHUT MANUPACTUMNG CORPORATION

Now Hiring SIngiB NMdlB Sawing Machn* Oparatora

Experience preferred App. ly Personnel Tuesday through Thursday (rom 9:00 am. to 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p m. to 3:00 p m. North Greene Street, Greenville, NC 27834 No phone calls please

1983T-Bird

Heritage

Loaded, 47,000 miles, white, blue velour interior.

SPECIAL

$6,500

Ml Motor Co.

752-5914

HELP WANTED: Industrial electricians and helpers. Send resume to; 205F Shiloh Drive. Greenville, NC 27834.

LOOKING FOR experienced carpenter to work with home improvement company. Call after6:00. 756-4189

NOW ACCEPTING applications for experienced pipefitters, pipe welders, and millwrights. Robert's Welding Contractors, 756 9353.

R.L.S., S.I.T., Party Chief. App ly Stroud Land Surveying Company, 756 9400.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER,

Team operation out of Goldsboro, home every week, $25,000 per year, all insurances, holiday and vacation pay, pen Sion program 5 years exwri ence and drug screen required. Interviews Saturday in Goldsboro TL1.803-232 0108.

WANTED: Experienced In sulators. Must have experience and valid drivers license. Good pay, company benefits. Call 71154after3p.m.

WANTED: Immediate opening. Need 2 experienced plumbers, traveling expenses paid. Call 746 4952 or 746 4953

WANTED 2 Electricians for commericial and residential work. Experience necessary. Call D.B. Bright Electrical Contractor, 752 2315.

044 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE

and landscaping done at an inexpensive price. Call Sam Har vill, 758-5818 for tree estimate.

BRAXTON'S ROOFING and

general repairs Call Ronald at 752-5641.

CARPENTRY WORK

756 5285

CARPENTRY; Remodeling repairs to structural damage ie wet rot, termites, age. 7S2-0M1. CATHY'S CLEANING Service Residential, commercial and of flees. Cathy 758 6009; Wanda 757-3731.

FLOOR SANDING and

reflnlshing. New and old. Call 752 1851.

FOR YOUR mobile home mov ing needs call Barnett's Mobile Home Movers, 1 237 6406.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ref erences, work guaranteed. IS years experience. Free estimates 3s5-6492alter;00

JUNE WHITE The Painter, In side and out. trailer tops painted. 752-5448._

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees Call One Source Services, 756 8200

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleandd and repaired, reason able Call Paul, 756 5777

MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping. Backhoe services Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed call 747 8380

PAINTING residential, tree estimates. Call 756 9459 after 6:00pm _

PAINTING AND Wallpapering from just "touching up" f( complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do it just right Free estimates, Bondec employees. Call One Source Services, 756 8200 PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint removal. Call Don

ing and paper rer English, 756 7010

REMODELING, repairs, utility building, decks, and custom fences. Free estimates. 355-5700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGfRATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. MenittiSoiu

207 Evans 752-3736

082 OBragt-Yard SbIbs

ABOUT EVERYTHING from infant to adult, knick knacks, crafts, baby furniture, toys, couch, etcetera. Village Drive neighborhood, Winterville, Oc

fober 18th from 81.__

EVERYTHING REDUCED Estate tag Sale. Antiques and other household goods. J. yman Harris. Highway 33 I'actolus Highway, 1.5 miles 3rd house on left Parkers Chapel Church. Saturday 9:00 until

12:00. 752 4069__

GARAGE SALE at 494 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, October 18. Baby items, children's and men s clothing, some furniture, rugs, TV, and miscellaneous Items.

LADY FROM ALAMANC

ity will be at Tice Drive In Flea Market Saturday, October 18th with first quality socks.

niva

set. Brad

and

Hubbard hanging lamp, 2 nice Currier and Ives prints, early wooden hobby horse, old wooden churn, 2 early pine dry sinks, 5 nice old handmade quilts. 2 drawer country Chippendale blanket chests, nice walnut bookshelf, early farm kitchen table, walnut work table, old mechanical bank of bear and Indian, old kerosene lamps, dressers, chests, washstands, and many many more fine items to be sold. Auction held at: Winterville KIwanis Club Building, 3 miles south of Greenville, ust off NC 11 on SR 1429. George Hawley, NCAL 76.758-6518.

ENGLISH grandfather clock, German wall clock, works well. 752 4069.

OAK HIGHBACK bed Double size. Carving on headboard. $400. Call 756-8279.

049

Auctions

AUCTION. Saturday, October 18, 7 p.m. 2 miles East Swansboro, Highway 24. "Our Storage Is Overflowing" special sale. All small items we have stored plus furniture in the rough for the do it-yourselfer! Lazy Lyons Auction Service, NCL 1249 Phone 393 2535 or 326-3268. Master Charge. In spect4p.m._

075 Computers

LOTUS 1-2-3 computer program in original wrapper. $300 or best offer. 757 1143 days; 752 9238 nights, _

NEW

IBM-COMPATIBLE

*****

256K with 20 meg. Hard drive and monitor. List Price $3250 3 left at $1400

Call anytime. 355-6920.

Ask for Jack

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL HARDWOOD $80 cord. IVi cords. $105. Delivered, stacked free. I 823 5407/1 823 6837

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.

DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked Discounts for quantity 756-1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

756 7703

PINE WOOD trim ends, ex celient for kindling. $20. Call 756 7234.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752 6420or 752 8847.

081

Furniture

COCKTAIL TABLE price nego fiable Call before 9.00 a.m. or af1er9:00p.m., 757 1118.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, Laz-y Boy recliner. 2 pairs of table lamps. 752 5704.

FOR SALE: Set of twin beds wood frames, rails, mattresses and mattress covers, $125. Ex celient condition. Call 355 2968 after5:30p.m.

FOR SALE: New contemporary headboard and full size bed, desk, VCR, 5drawer dresser and shelves, call 752 1568.

QUEEN SIZE sleeper/sofa for sale. $125. needs recovering Call 355-9082 after 9:00 p.m.

QUEEN SLEEPER sofa and chair, country print, 4 years old, very good condition. Call 746 6933 after 5:00.

SOFA, 2 CHAIRS. $100., single mattress and single bed Call 355 2621 after 6:00

single . $50

THREE PIECE living room suit, coffee table and 2 end tables. Very comfortable. $200 Call 758-7097,

USED SOFA and chairs and other furniture. 752-4069.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A BIG SALEI Furniture, house hold goods, labrics, etc. Kero Sun Heater Nice chair and of toman, square coffee table Tires. Everything cheap Saturday, 8 12. 1404 Evergreen Drive, (off North Overlook) 756 0270.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LINENS, bedspreads, towels, toys, furniture. 8-? Candlewick Estates

LOVESEAT, clothes, household items. 242 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. 8-11:30. Saturday.

082 Garaqa-Yard Sal**

YARD AL Saturday 10/11/86 approximately 9 miles from Hastings on Highway 33. Boy'i clothes, toys, miscellaneous. 7.00 until.

YARD SALE Saturday, 8.00 to 12:00 Belvoir Highway across from The Calvary Penecoetal Holiness Church on the right.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 912. 1108 East 2nd Street, Ayden. YARD SALE. Saturday. c tober 18. Rain or shine. 7-12. Many items, new and used. 3001 Brunswick Lane, Lake Ellsworth. Follow signs.

YEAR END Close out Sale. Odd sizes. Savings up to 95% off curtains, bedspreads, comforter$, table cloths, pMlpws, craft items. Saturday, 8-5, The Cur tain Factory, 264 Bypass, Red Oak Plaza, 355 2296.

1707 WEST 6th Street at Pace Eye Clinic across from Hollowell's. Large clothes, school desks and lots of goodies. 8:00 a.m. until, Saturday, Oc tober 18th. No early birds.

MISCELLANEOUS. Lots of size 14-16 ladies clothes 204 Sylvan Drive. Saturday, October 18th.

084 Farm Equipment

MOVING YARD SALE. Riding mower, picnic table, swing, Avon and household items. 315 Springhlll Road, Hardee Acres. Saturday, 8-2. Rain or shine.

MOVING SALE. Saturday, Oc fober 18, 1986. 1512 Hollybriar Lane, Baytree. Redbanks and 14th. Many items must go. 7 a.m.to5p.m.

NORTHAMERICAN Fiberglass is having a garage sale. Ob solete boat parts. Saturday, 9 a.m. to I p m.__

OCTOBER IS, 7 11, 119 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks: Baby items, paperback books, men's clofhes-average and tall slim, glass fireplace doors, much more

PORTABLE CRIB, high chairs, carseat, and children^ clothes. 208 Pine Street, Saturday.

SATURDAY MORNING, 8:00 a.m. Many items. 207 Pine Street off Memorial Drive.

SEARS 8 horsepower rider nsower, excellent, costs. $1100, asking $600. Gas weed-eater 1700, like new, $75. Garden tool s/books/clothes/m iscel laneous. Also Baldwin organ, like new. costs $1800, asking $600. Brand new 1986 33 volume Encyclopedia Brittanica, costs $1300, asking $550. Saturday, 18th, 8a .m. 12. 105 Osceola Drive, off 14th Street, near Peppermint Park. Call 758 5472.

THE PACTOLUS Rescue Squad is having a yard sale. Saturday, October 18. 8 a.m. until Located

it the Pactolus Volunteer Fire ipartment, 264 Eqst of Greenville.

THE WALSTONBURG Sale has moved to Hookerfon Auction House. Auction Sale October 20 at 7:30. Over $500 worth of mer chandlse given away during sale and a final drawing for a color tv. No purchase necessary^_

YARD SALE Saturday in Cherry Oaks. 7:00 until 10:00 a.m. 222 Beth Street. Furniture, lamps, curtains, wedding gown and veil, clothes, and kifchen items.

YARD SALE. 20 years of used treasures and junk. Wicker and rattan furniture, pinball machine, rugs, small appli anees, brie a brae. 807 East 3rd Street, Greenville, Saturday, October 18,8a.m. noon.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 7 until. 303 Millbrook Street, Greenville.

YARD SALE Children's and adult clothes, household items. 228 Walter Circle, Winterville Saturday from 8:00 to 12:00.

YARD SALE. Saturday, Oc tober 18. Variety of items large and small. 8 a.m. -12.218 )A/est Quail Hollow Road.

YARD SALE Saturday located behind Belvoir Elementary

School.

YARD SALE. 8 a m. Saturday. 212-A Stancill Drive

YARD SALE Saturday. October 18th from 8:00 until 12:00. 103B Cedar Court. Small black and white TV, tool box, tools, 12x60 blue carpet, clothes, wicker and brass items, car radios, jogs' radios, drapes, shades, curlain rods, curtains, many new and used items.

YARD SALE. Located 406 Millbrook Street, Greenville, 7 10 a.m., Saturday, October 18 Rain or shine.

YARD SALE B OO a.m. 3601 Jet terson Drive. 4 families, men's, women's and girl's shoes, clothes, table ana chairs, small appliances, dishes, pots, glasses, toys, and more.

YARD SALE 7:30 until 10:00 Saturday. Household items, toys and clothing. 125 Northeastern Street.

YARD SALE Grimesland. 102 Country Place (off of Highway 33). 10 speed bicycle, curtains, bedding, clothes, etcetera. Saturday, 7:00 10:00 a.m.

2 FAMILY YARD SALE. 4'/5 miles East of Hastings Ford on 33 in Country Place Saturday, October 18

309 AIRPORT Road, 8-11. Small children and adult clothes, size 10 18; men's suit size 40R-36W 29L and miscellaneous.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORPORATE CONTROLLER

Eastern NC financial institution has and opening tor Corporate Controller. The successful candidate must have passed the CPA exam and have experience in all phases of Accounting. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Usual company benefits will be provided. If interested, please send resume to: Corporate Controller P.. Box 1967 Qre*nville,NC 27835

BLUE BELL INC., AYDEN

Hiring for expansion. Will train. Excellent benefits. Apply in person 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 7 a.m.-10;30 p.m. Friday.

EOE

BUSINESS OFFICE

manager ^

A 120 bed long term care facility hae a challenolng position requiring a dynamic Individual with outstanding abilities and qualities;

CABILITIES:

Typing 4 Computer Input AccouMIng Accounts payable Accounts receivable Payroll

MedlcarofMedlcaid Billing Supanrlalon A Leadership

QUALITIES:

Plaaaani B PosHhra attHuda It calm a aaaurad Insplraa conlidanca Naal A organized Superior communlcallon ahllla Highly profoaslonal Supo^ poopio tkllla

Must be a high school graduate with two years of reletant builness training. Experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Salary commanaurate with education and training.

Apply In person.

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER

Highway 43, OrMnvlllG, NC

EOeH ___

FOR RENT 2 grain bins at 3200 bushels each 1 mile west of Aydn bypass on Highway 102. Call collect 288 9289.

088 Farm Products

YLER AND PIONEER wheat; Brooks oats, fescue and rye grasses. Call Ayden Nitrogen

46-2152._

WANTED TOBACCO allotment pounds for purchase. Call Vorley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors. 756-3500, nights 795 3222.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

099 MiSCBilBIMOttB

HEAT PUMP: ton, excallent

condition. Evenings, call 3SS 6362.

INSTANT Cash

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Sfaraos, camaras, lypawritars, gold a silvtr, ani^lng elsa of valua. Soulharn Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-3464.

KEROSENE HEATR, chain saw and lawn mowtr rapair. Pick up and dallvary 751 3414.

Small EpghiaSpaciallst LARGE frePLACE insert with fan, $97S. Call 3SS-7257 aftar S:00.

LONG FIREPLACE insert, 8300. Large bird cage, $25. Call 756 7527 after 9.

MARY KAY coMnatics, 25% off. CallGlgiat3SS-S042.

MOBILE PhN, A^ron. Programmable. $1200.7S8-03S6. MOBILE NOME, wash and wax, singla wide $40; double $60. Call Fleet and Trailer Service,

752 5202. _

NEW SNOW SKIS, never used, Olin Mark IV, 170mm, Soloman bindings, $275. Call 756-3666.

ONE UPRIGHT fraezar for sale, good condition, $65.00. Call 3SS 7168 anytime days.

PITT COUNTY FARMER'S Market. 355-7612. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7-1; Friday 1-6. Bufttrbeans, sweet qotatoes, turnips, tomatoes, col ards, peanuts. Also potted mums and pansies._

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237._

HORSES BOARDED, pasture or stall. Between Greenville and Farmvllle. 753-2816.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, $19.75. AAoblle home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

AMC 25$ MOTOR. 1973 Gremlin. Flee puppy . Call 746-2370.

BED AND MATTRESS set for

sale, blue velvet headboard. 758-7404.

BUNK BED set, complete, good condition, $50.756-8063.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHAINSAW FOR SALE.

Call 757-0729.

$100.

CLOTHES

758 0093.

DRYER for sale.

CURTAINS; 2 pair 63" length, m color with stencil design on edge, including 3 tiers to match, $25. 2 pair 63" length, navy and cream tiny floral print, $20. 2 sets of tiers and valance for standard window, white with pale yellow trim, used In a nursery, $10. Call 756 7770 after 6 p.m.

FALL SPECIAL air conditioner for sale, excellent condition, 8,000 BTU's, $275.756-1884.

FIREPLACE INSERT fits small or medium opening. Call 752-4841 after 6 00

For Your Fall Garden

COLLARD

PLANTS

And A Nice Selection Of

GARDEN SEEDS & GARDEN MUMS

Kittrell's

Greenhouses

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 756 7373

FULL MATTRESS and box

qrings, men's suits, size 36, riscTlla curtains. Call 756-7066 after 5:30

GAS HEATERS for sale Keronsun heater for sale. Mis cellaneous items. Call after 6, 757 2128.

GOOD USED Washin machines and dryers, $lOi each. 756-2479.

GREENVILLE

Individual

746-3788.

Athletic Club membership, S7S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERFECTION OIL heater, automatic pilot light, mod 1 year. Call nights, 7a-07l0.

POOL TABLES Now r model, lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather

If . Game World, Inc. 1-821-3488. POST MOVING SALE. Queen size bed, 2 dretiers, vanity, 2 air conditioners, fans, other items. Reasonably priced. Call 756-7496 between 6 and 10 p.m. Ask for Ron or Randy. _

REGENCY POLARIS boat radio, $5-85 channols, $120. Hummingbird Supar 60 d^h

ningbln . finder, $120. Whirlpool elecf kitchen stove, full iiza, 4 burner.

$120. Call 355 2734 RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Mortar sand. 756-4472.

SAVEMONEYISSI We have a few previously owned Electrolux vacuums and Shampooers. All have been thoroughly Impacted and carry a new machine warranty. Vacuums era complete with power nozzle and all deluxe aNachme-nts. These models must be sold now! Call 756-6711 to arrange for a free home presentation, with no obligations; or visit your local Electrolux oHica at 105 Trade Street.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at

Rental Tool Company._

SHINGLES. S13.S8 square. 4 x8' Hardboard Roll Roofing, f Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

I. $13.S8 square. 4'x8' Siding, .19. 90 lb. Ing, S7.9S. Builders

TOYOKUNI rectangular kerosene heater, 10,000 BTU, like

new. $65.756-8477._

WALK IN FREEZER 1x10, $1500 or best offer.758-1444. WANTED 1966 Thunderbird for pars. 355-7064 or 7S7-1543. WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929. WEIGHT BENCH with leg IIH

up to 130 poui Call after 5:00,746-4912.

WOLFF tanning bed system for sale, 1 year old, $2500. Call 946-6431 days, ask for Bill, 946-2917 nights._

1912 HONDA moped. $250. 756-8155.

4 PIECE living room suit. Mar fin Tenor saxophone, 758-1355.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 1973 repossession 13x70,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $395.

down with low monthly payments. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687, across from Sheraton AAofel.

A CLEAN 14 wide repossession, $395. down with payments under $110. par month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687, across from Sheraton Motel.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 7S6-4S3S.

19M 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141 .M. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' IMobila Home Sales. Across from Airport.

1987 14x70 homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms, with 2 full baths. Down payment leu than $690.

by TrI County Homos In Greenville or call 756-0131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL TRUCK RENTALS Nissan-QMOIsuzu

Low Cost Diesel Fuel Economy 12-18-22 Foot Lengths

756-3635

2 mil** South of Qr**nvlll* on Hwy. 11.

A DMtlon of Amorlcan Truck A Auto Loaalns.

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

Laundry Equipmant: Air Comprtiion Office Furniture

Fleetway Cleners

1401 West 5th Street Greenville, NC October 21,1986 10:00 a.m. On Premises

Complete Laundry Equipment: Set up and ready for operation. 2-15 horsepower air compressors, JDoiler, 2-alr presses, Hoffman foot presser, rolling scales, 2-ironlng boards, spotting table, spotting board with steam and air gun, 30 pound Marvell dry cleaning machine, 2-Hoffman tumbler dryers, solvent storage tank, set kleen rite filters, 2-laundry dryers and 2-washers, 4 piece shirt unit set, 3 place blue Jean unit set, shirt folding board. Singer sewing machine. Singer cutting machine, numerous miscellaneous racks and stands.

Office Furniture; desk, chairs, file cabinet, miscellaneous Items.

Note; Due to the nature of this business the trustee reserves the right to sell this equipment Individually or as one whole unit. All items sold AS IS and subject to approval of the federal bankruptcy judge. Not responsible for accidents.

Terms; Full payment immediately following sale, cash or good check.

Trustee: Richard Stearns, Attorney at Law, Kinston, NC Phone 523-2295.

Sale conducted by; Boyette Auction Company, License 472, Wilson, NC. Phone 291-1508.

102 Mobil* Homes For Sate

EXTRA CLEAN 12x60 rrtRoumion, S35. down with .low monthly poymonts. Call Johnny'i Mobil* Homes, 7S6-4M7, across from Sheraton Motel.

JUST ARRIVEDI Dooblewid*

bargain of the year

1*1........

Unbelievable buy for this spacious 1200 square feet 1987 home. Completely furnished 3

large bedrooms, fireplace, garden tub and much much

nwre. Payments starting less than S250.O0. Com* by TrI Coun

ty Homes in Greenville or call 75* 0131 today.

MOVED must sell 1983 Oakwood mobile home, excellent condition, $10-812,000. Call after *.30 p.m. (703) 481 9228 or (919) 752-

NEW 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home with 2 full baths. $14,219 includes tax, title, and insurance. $*84 down. Payments under$200p*r numth. 75*9874

OVERSTCKED and pre

owned homes, must sell Im mediately. Payments lower than $78.00 with down payment less than $500.00. TrI County Homes in Greenville, 75* 0131 or stop by our Greenville Boulevard location from 8:30 until 8:00.

OWN YOUR LANDT No down payment needed at John Dudley Homes. Call Bob or Tim at 75*-9841.

SPEND CHRISTMAS in a new

home trom Greenville Housing Center. Large selection of doublewides, singlewides, and preowned homes. Low downpayments and fair prices. Come see what we have got. 75* 9874.

STOPI We have a wide selection of 14 wides with payments as low as $1*0 a month. Call Calva-ry Atebile Homes at 75*-5114

THREE BEDROOMS, V/2 bath, 12'X*5', totally remodeled 28,000 BTU air, partially fur nished, central heat. Great tionXali 758-190*.

102 Mobil* Homes . For Sal*

1987 24x*4 FLEETWOOb. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, fireplace, patio door, deluxe carpet, furnished and much more. 10% down, payments $320 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes at 75*-5114.

VENDINO BUSINEii fOr sal*.

Small Investment. Approxl-10 hours per weM. Net

matel

$500!

124 Professional

$221 bOWN, $221 a month. Large 14 wide. Excellent condi

tion. Free delivery . 75* 0333.

years experience workIt^ with

chimneys and fireplaces.

103

Mobile Home Insurance

Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503,

MOBILE HOME Insurance. Why finance your insurance, when we can save you money. Can Insure any size or model. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Realty, 355 7373 or 355 7557.

105 Musical Instruments

guitar with Floyd Rose tremelo

with Kramer case, (iorilla 50 watt amp with distortion. Excellent condition. $375 or best offer. Great for Christmas. 75*-*890.

approximately 2917 square foot building on corner lot in ireat location. Call for more In Vmation. $55,000. Blanche =orbes Realty, 75*2121 or 75* *953, ask tor Larry.

LESLIE ORGAN and 2 speakers. $1400. Call 75*-5*47 or 75* 5311.

RANDY WARREN

Piano Tuning Repair 757-054*

RENTAL PIANOS from $25.00 per month. All applies towards turchase of any major brand.

^lano and

purchase of any major bra NC's largest dealer, Plano : Organ Distributors. 355 *002.

SELMER SIONET alto sax ophone, $*50. Clarinet by LaParee,$250.758-70*4.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, '1409

Tatum Drive, *3* 5*40.

112 Woodstoves

lloca-

TWO BEDROOM 12x55 front kitchen, fair condition, $2950. or best oHer. Call Jaymie 75*-7l38. After *:00,355-0284 or 75* 894*.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, *1* West Greenville Boulevard. 750-0333.

$101 DOWN, $101 a month. 2 , good i-7490.

carpet. 75*-j

$117 DOWN, $117 a month. Oc tober Special. 75* 7490.

12 WIDE repossession, $395. down with payments under $124.

Kir month. Call Johnny's Mobile omes, 75*-4*87, across from Sheraton Motel.

12x*S, 2 bedrooms, V/^ baths, refrigerator and stove, washer/dryer, air conditioned.

underpinning, already setup in park. 10% down, payments $139

a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homesat7S*-5ll4.

$197 DOWN, $197 a month. 3 bedrooms, large 14 wide, washer, dryer. 75* 0333.

1971 CONNER 12 x 4*. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Salter Path. Overhead

deck. Only $4995.. Financing Cha

available' Charles Miller Homes, 1-800-*82-280l

1979 CONNER mobile home, 12x55, 2 bedroom, price negotiable. Call 355-2097

1979 OAKWOOD, 70x14, 3 bedroom, 1'/S bath, l owner Asking $8500 or $2,000 and assume loan. Call 758-2053.

1980 VOGUE 14' X 70', 3 bedrooms, l</y baths, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer $1,000 down and assume loan.

$1.000

Down

payment negotiable. 758 4790 or 752-743*.

1980 VINTAGE, 14x70, bedrooms 2 full baths, central heat and air. Beautiful home Best offer. Call 754-3431, if no ans\M*r 9*4-2131.

1982 DRIFTWOOD 12x65. bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, fully furnished, must be moved. $500. and take up pay mentsof $175. per month. Also, 2 acre lot with water and septic tank, 2Vi miles outside of Ayden, $14,000. Call after 6:00 p.m. 74* 4750.

1984 14X7* TRAILER. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfur nished. $500 down and take over payments. Call 752*178 between land5. Ask for Randy.

$225.00 DOWN, $225.00 per I baths,

month, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull I garden tub, 14 wide, 75* OH).

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

cellent condition. Call 355-7192.

SEARS WOODSTOVE, $250. Call 752 9897.

114 Instruction

LEAR^OKub!S!v?LMsSs begin October 21st. Call 758-1444 for more information

LUCAS TRAVEL KHOOL. Day and evening classes begin October 27. Includes computer training. Call 919-781-4777.

IIS Lost & Found

ABANDONED 2 black male labordor retriever dogs. If not claimed by Monday, will turn them over to The Humane Society. Must be identified. 75* 2792.

LOST IN vaclnlty of Aycock Middle School black male lab. Answers to Marty. Reward. Call 355 5851.

LOST IN THE vicinity of Twin Oaks Condominiums between 2*4 Bypass and I4th Street. Cal

ico female cat with black velvet collar that has a bell on it. An

swers to the name of Journey. $25 Reward being offered for her return. Call 758-4*85 from 8 to 5, ask for Deloris or 758-00*4 after 5, ask for Leona

LOST: beagle, female, hot pink collar. Huge reward. 752-0577 Business 754-3440.

LOST: Small black dog. Near campus. Has white spot on tip of nose. Answers to name of Oreo $5reward. Call 757-3***.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving th< Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.

ESTABLISHED full-line service station for sale. Excellent loca tion. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355 ****

$ $ $ MONEY MAKING oppor tunity. Invest In this "all cash' used tire business. Located on busy corner. Asking $37,000 Price Includes tire equipment Call Landmasters Real Estate 830-0005.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

VACUUM FORMING machine and all accessories needed for making raised letter plastic luto

signs, magnetic signs, and auh tags. Excdllent prSfIt potenTial $1900. Call 752 9*4*.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

YEAR-END CLOSE-OUT

SALE

Odd Sizes

Savings up to 95% off Curtains, Bedspreads, Comforters, Table Cloths, Pillows, Craft Items.

Saturday, 8*5

The Curtain Factory

264 Bypass

RudOak Plaza 355-2296

THE FUEL

DOC

FREE

WITH PURCHASE

4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Waakdays l2-2Waakanda Qraanvllla Boulavard and 10th Straat

(electroluxJ

INTRODUCES THE

The Unequaled Upright Vacuum Cleaner

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE

$299*

Available Foi Limned Time Only

FOR A DEMONSTRATION CALL

756-6711

122

Businass

Opportunitias

AYDRN: Tastefully renovated

nately 1Q hours por week. Nat 500-$700 per month. Exnilont irowth pomtial. Call 975-3M.

CHIMnIy' SWEEPINO. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay sweep, 30

. -ge

30'x20' bam for plenty of storage with office/studio possibilities, "his 3 bedroom, 2 bath home it a mutt to toe. Priced to sail in the low $Ws. Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 355A777.

Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL LOT and building in prime location with ex tremely heavy traffice count, 'all for details now. $75,000. lanche Forbes Reelty, 754-2121

or 75*-*953, ask for Larry.

FOR RENT commercial or of tic* space, 805 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner, 75* 0*40.

FOR SALE 2 metal buildingtd 40x50) (1 *0x100) located on 2.38 acres of land just north of Aydon

on NC 11. Ready for Immadiate use. Contact Milton Garris,

744-3883 days, 524-5*44 nights. NC License 134924.

ONE ACRE. New offering. $17,500. Call Carl, Darden Real

ty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-4558

4400 SQUAR FEEt in this

plush office building for tale =or more information and private showing, call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500.

13*

Condominiums For Saie

?DU?PRicfl

I 3 bedroom condo, 2'/5 baths. Just painted, tome new carpet. Excellent condition, must see to appreciate. Winterville School District, 52 Barnes St., Windy Ridge. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

2 BEDOOM condo, 1</^ baths.

full kitchen appliances, $40.000-$38,500 loan it assumable. Ideal or ECU student. Located at Cannon Court Call 823-4097 nights. 823-41*9 days._

139 Farms For Saie

37 ACRES with 12 cleared with tobacco pounds and road fron tage. Located at Clayroof. Pric ed at $25,000. Call Worley War ren at Aldrid^ A Southerland Realtors, 754-3500; night 795-3222.

140 Farms For Lease

WANT TO RENT 3,000 pounds of tobacco. Call 1-798-5341.

WANTED TOBACCO allotment lounds for purchase. Call Vorley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754-3500, nights 795-3222.

144 Houses For Saie

A PERFECT STARTER Mint condition, newish carpet freshly painted. Three

Mrooms,.. 1W baths,

Large, well landscaped SSO's. Call Nancy

Aldridge A Southerland, 75* or 7S4-5594 nights.

A SPECIAL PLACE. Conve niently located to medical district, almost now 14x70

mobile home on 8Vi acres Call

$44,000 Aldridf

or 754-559*, nights

Dudley,

& Southerland, 754-350

Nancy

ASSUMABLE FmHA loan on this 3 bedroom ranch with extra large lot. Also suitable for NC Housing Financing. Owners

asking only $34,800. 1430. Cen

tury 2l Bass Realty, 75*-****.

AYDEN Handyman's Delight This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home situated on a large corner lot also has a living room, family room, kitchen and dining area. Needs sonne work but house has a great deal of potential! $25,000 Contact Mable Savage. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098

COUNTRY LIVING with no ci taxes on 2 acres of lani Features garden space, fruit trees. Only $38,500. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

COUNTRY PLUS new construe tion near D.H. Conley High School, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

brick home Includes foyer, large family room with fireplace.

formal dining and a garage. Priced to sell Tn the $70's. Better

hurry! Call today Annette

Parker Butler, Century 21 Tip ton A Associates, 355-7002 or

758*182

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations REPAIRS PUHPING A CLEANING pm County Permit #104 14 Yri Etprlnc

PHONE 753-4097

S AM to 9 PM

144 HoustB For Sala

BAYTREI. Lovely Cape Cod on one of Bayfroe's largest wooded lots, features family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, laundry room, study, 2 spacious bedrooms with lots of closet space and a fenced In yard. $74,500. Call Jeff Aldr

Aldridge, Aldridge A Southeland, 754-3500 or nights

355 *700.

BEDFORD: Quality construe tion to please the most diKrIminating buyer in this 4/5 bedroom home under construe tion In Bedford. Over 3100

square feet featuring V callings stlo

downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, formal areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, per manent stairs to third floor, custom trim, corner lot. AAany extras. Call for details. Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 75* 3291.

BROOKGREEN Beautiful ex ecutive home in one of Green e's most prestigious neighborhoods. Features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, linving room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, extra large family room plus a game room. Super nice master suite! Home has many extras. $1*5,000. Contact Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 754-3098.

BY OWNER 2 story house. 3 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, kitchen, dining, great room, fireplace, built in microwave, detached garage, over 1 acre of land, 8 miles from Greenville, assumable loan. $82,000. No realtors. Call 744-2929.

BY OWNER. Lovely modified A. 2250 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fenced pasture, horse

barn, nearly 3 acre lot. Many extras. Reduced below apprais ed value. $95,500. Call 7M-5309

after 5.

BY OWNER. Immaculate 3 bedroom, I'/i baths, brick ranch. Includes formal areas, den, eat in kitchen, patio, garage with workshop and recenlly remodeled. Excellent location. 1*03 South Elm. Low *0'S. 754-5772 after 6:00 p.m. or leave message with sitter.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, assumable 9% VA loan, no money down. Call 757-319* after 3:30 AAonday through Friday. Anytime on weekends.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with skylight, rec room, double car port, 2344 square feet. New carpet, paint, wallpaper, heat/ air. Brentwood. $83,900. Call 75*-433*.

CAMELOT. Rambling ranch

ifv

home featuring expansive living areas in this lovely area. Three bedrooms, 2 belhs Buyers' delight, move in condition. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, 75* 3500 or 754-5594. Aldridge A Southerland

CAMELOT: Immaculate three bedroom home on beautiful cor ner lot. This home features

large great room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with lots of

built-ins plus a single car garage for only $73,900. Contact Janet

Bowser at Century 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800

CHARMING 3 bedroom brick ranch located just minutes trom Carolina East AAall. This home features den with fireplace, cen

tral heat and air plus carport

_ . . - .

Priced at $54,900. #272. Century 21 Bass Realty, 75* ***.

COLLEGE COURT: 2200 + square feet With 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths and a large recreation room with built-in extras! Ranch style brick home located on large corner lot. Owner anx lous to sell. Low 70's. Contact Mike Davis. Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800 or 355-6777, Turn oft 14th Street onto West Ragsdale and follow signs.

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring greatroom with fireplace.

gar,

id private master Redi

luced to only $59,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge A Southerland, 75* 3500,752 4*1*

COUNTRY-Pertect starter

home in the country on approx Imately 1.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1

bath, 2 rooms recentljij^remodel

igL ,

miles from Greenville on

ed, roomy kitchen with pantry, outside storage buildlng-l*

Highway 43, $35,000. Call Linda Gaddis at Century 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 35S-7800or 75* 3291

COUNTRY. Beautiful the home, affordable the price! This bedroom country home

definitely worth previewing also features an acre lot plus a

detached workshop. A steal at $*0,5W._Cqntact Mable Savage

of CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 75* 3098 or 355 7800.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 btdroom, 2 bath, ranch style home on '/i acre lot. Over 1400

square feet, ^tween Farmvllle and Greenville. Only 1 year old

Have to see to believe. 753 3113 after 9 p.m. or days, 753 4022

144 Housas For Sale

COUNTRY HOME with large workshop Ideal for business. Only $28,000. Call now for location. Blancht Forbes Realty, 754-2121

FSH ON th# markat: Owners say sell. Want a deal-here It is. You can own your own Unlversi

y Condominum for only $32,000. Features 2 bedrooms, r/i baths.

Call Rhonda Bailey, Century 21, Janet Bowser A Associates 75* 0003 or 355 7800.

GREAT FAMILY home in the country but close to town. With 3 bedrooms and a large eat in

kitchen and could be yours for only $42,000. 4S1. Century 21

Bau Realty, 75*****.

GREAT SPACE . . This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features a fireplace in a super

sized den and Jpcated on a nice corner lot. Price has been

reduced to $40,900. #450. Century 21 Bass Realty, 75*^.

GREAT BEGINNERS love nest...thls delightful brick ranch

is just a romantic walk away

fr^ttw cj^ ^rk. Reasonably

makes this a

perfect first home. Call Century 21 Be: lucky one ti for, 75*-****.

Bass Realty If you're the one this home is waiting

HARDE ACRES: This brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, family room with woodstovo, fenced In backyard and garage. Newly decorated. 50's. Call Rhonda Bailey, Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 754-8003 or 355-7800.

HUD OWNED! Only $500 down on this throe bedroom country home. Hud will pay points and closing costs! Only $34,400. Hignite Realtors 757-1W9._

IF YOU LOVE the

Williamsburg/Country decor, then you'll love this completely remodeled home In Farmvllle. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath cutle has new carpet, chairrail, wallpaper, new gas heating system and Is full of charm. You must see this one to appreciate It. Call today for your private showing. #542. $34,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 75*-****. _

IT'S A CHALLENGE to find a home with over 1400 square teet and priced at only $49,900. Features include 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, carport, and located on large wooded lot. Very Attractive! Call to see now. Blanche Forbes Realty, 75* 2121 or 752-4782, ask for Connie.

JUST LISTED. This custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a large greatroom with fireplace, work-saving kitchen with dishwasher and self-clean ing oven, laundry room with lots of cabinets, and many more special features to meet your every need. S*0,900. For ap-

Kiintment to see, call Nancy udiey, 754-3500 or 754-559* nights. Aldridge A SoutherlandThe Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

144 Housas For Sale

OAKDALE

Brkk Rancher, one year old, 3

bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, r/i baths, central

htat and air. Home in excellent condition. Owner's anxious to sell! iso's. Call Bill at Hignite Realtors 757 19*9, nights 355 7730.

ORCHARD HILLS by owner. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, white

brick, dishwasher. $49.000. 754-7348

OWNER SAYS SELL. Hardee

Acres. Very nice. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, central heat and air, t!jc#d in yard. Make an offer. $52,900 Speight Realty, 752 Its 75*9-

2134; nights 75* 9784

LARGE COUNTRY lot with like new mobile home already set up for the easy life. Includes decic and garage, $23.900. Better hurry" Call today Annette Parker-Butler, Century 21 Tip-(, 355 '

ton A Associates 758*182.

1-7002 or

LIKE TREES? Then you'll love our new listing on a beautiful wooded lot in a subdivision just outside town. Extra large kiich

en and wired workshop are just s of this well

two of the features maintained property. Owners are ready to move so give us a call today. Priced in the mid 50's. #517. Century 21 Bass Real ty, 75* ****. _

LYNND4LE. Newest listing for the executive. Very desirable brick Williamsburg. Formal areas with wood floors. Extra large denw with fireplace, wet-bar and built ins. Master suite down, 3 and possibly 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor. Beautiful landscap

ing. Double garage. Ready move in condition. Call Joan

Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002, nights 754-5408.

NEW FARMERS Home Assumption, is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. It

features a wacious country kitchen, utility room, living

room, outside storage a carport, $42,900. #552

21 Bass Realty, 75*-****

area and Century

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Blit Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937^18* anytime.

NEW LISTING '/> mile from campus, on cul de-sac, fully remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room with buck fireplace inser, dining room, den, large Florida room, full attic, base ment, large lot. $55,000. 752-2288, leave message. No Realtors.

NEW LISTING Quaint cottage, large fenced yard. 3 bedrooms. 1W baths, central air, woodstove, mid $40's. 205 Glen wood 754-9504 after 5:00.

too! I Realtors 757 19*9.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FON

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN A Part Tima. AH Baoama Apply of thanaaraal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

PERSONNEL CLERK

Yala Matarlala Handling Corporation it currantly racrultlng for a parsonnal dark for Ita night shift. Candidataa should hava a minimum of 1 yaar of ganaral clarlcal axparltnca Including typing, filing and antwaring a multllina phona. Candldata mutt typa a minimum of 50 wpm.

Intoratlod applicant* should apply through Th# Employmant SocurHy Commiaalon.

Yle

MIITIRIALS

NANDLINC

CORPORATION

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N,C. 27834

and dif

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull time/ part lime, tram on live airline computers Home study and resident Iraming Financial aid available Job placement assistance National Headquarfers -Lighthouse Point FL A C ' RA/f I ^ i

1-800-327-7728

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A Choice" Career Move Today I 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 individual does not have to possess any prior service writing background. We wiil train. We offer excellent company benefits, and we think it worthwhile your time to come out and see Herbert

Powell for an interview.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

PERFECT for the single or fhe ng growing family 3 oom ranch locafed on a large lot convenient fo stores.

schools andsfK^ping. f^omefuTs ing and di

separate living and dining room, wall fo wall carpet, heafpump and modern kitchen. Recently painted. Offered in fhe low 40's. $43.900. #303. Century 21 Bass Realty. 75* ***

PRUDENT CHOICE for fhe in vesfor. Located within walking distance of all classes. Good

Friday, (Dctobor 17.1966 g-H

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED! Only $57,900 this 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch is only 2

years old Fireplace, garage, deck, mini blinds and kilchen

wifh lots of cabitr^all Jane Harrison, Aldridge A Southerland, 75* 3500.752 4*1*.

SEVEN UNIT apartment com

plox close to campus. 94% occupancy rate. Excellent tinanc ing available. $135,000 #490 Century 21 Bass Realty. 754-****.

THAT SPECIAL FEELING

surrounds you when you view this beautiful and spacious

home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors.

fireplace, garage, and large wired workshop all on a wooded lot. Only $5.900 Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-2121 or 75* 2230, ask for Rudy.

144 Housas For Sala

VEtsTNo^wr^ayifHrntMtC closing costs! No potnfs! Call

quick on this three bedroom brick ranch wifh ftncad vard and two out buildings! Only $44,900. Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime.

days at 752 2814.

w.g.blountSi associates 201 e. arlinaton blvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1*00 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This homo has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths.

fireafroom with fireplace, din-rv

ing room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably pric-ad at $75,000

The Evans Company

Bill Blount.. Bill Woodard.

George Sufphen. DoruTd Joyner...

NEAR UNIVERSITY In a nice residential area, charmingly decorated two bedroom home.

Betty Beachum. Jimmy Bright, Bob Rains.

Carpet over hardwood floors, central

Bill Bass 94* 251* Call Collect

fral heat and air, fireplace in living room.

renfarincome. $31,000 Calfnow Annette Parker Butler, Century

21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002 or 750*182.

NEW LISTING: Hardee Acres brick ranch with three bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, living room with fireplace, sunken d yard.

den, fenced yard, outside

storage building, and heat pump Call Kristi Clark at Hignite

NEW LISTING 3 5 miles from hospital 3 bedroom brick ranch on baaufiful wooded corner lot Large den with brick fireplace and built ins Privacy fence. Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton A Associates, 355 7002, nights 75* 5408.

QUIET, SPACIOUS IW story Williamsburg, convenient fo Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, and Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, hardwood floors, slate porches, 3 years old, 2 acres well landKaped. 827 5*7* after 8:00 p.m. $09,000

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

RED OAK. Almost 1,700 square

feet of well planned living space In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

Also Krecned ixrch and single garage. SS7.0O. Call Nancy uudley, Aldridge A

y , A I d r I d g Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 559*.

REDUCED. You couldn't ask for more than this. A lovely 4 bedroom traditional in Ayden's most exclusive subdivision. Double garage, detached boat house and much more. Over 2,100 square feet of custom-built living space. Now reduced to $77,500. Call Nancy Dudley

Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500

*im.

or 754-5

REDUCED $2,000

AYDEN brick ranch wifh three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, formal areas, den wifh fireplace, and wood heater, plus

garage, and patio. Was $54,900; $54,'

1,900.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS

ranch wifh 3 4 bedrooms, den and living room, fenced yard, pool, and outside storage build Ing! Was$49,900, now $47,900.

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

REDUCED. Charming bedroom home located within walking distance of ECU and Elmhurst. Special features include formal areas, den, kitchen with breakfast area and Florida room. $89,500.

REDUCEDI Spacious rooms with high ceilings and hardwood floors. Older home located on almost 2 acres. Formal rooms, family room, 4 bedrooms, covered brick patio, and much more. $175,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION at an

affordable price featuring greatroom, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and carport. Rolling Meadows $58,500

OWNER FINANCING available on this spacious 4 bedrooms home wifh greatroom,, kitchen with dining area, back porch, and^arage. Brittany Ridge

CLUB PINES is the location of this attractive farmhouse design. Greatroom, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, garage and deck $96.000

AMR

ALICE MOORE REALTY 355-6712 Anytime

REDUCED - $49,900. Priced to sell in Stantonsburg Estates This charming, new. IVi story brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, nice kitchen/

dining combination and deck Builder will pay 2 points. Cal Rhonda Ballay CENTURY 21

Builder will pay 2 points. Call

Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7000 or 75* 8003

NEW ON THE MARKET Quail Ridge. Rave reviews are com Ing In from this attractive 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhome

Lovely parquet flooring in living lining roon extras. FHA assumable loan.

I rooms. Lots of other

$60's. To see, call Nancy Dudley, 75* 3500 or 75* 559*. nights. Aldrldgie A Southerland Real tors.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 3

bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, brick with Farmer's Home Financing available. Payments could be as low as $180 per month If quail tied. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

STOKES HIGHWAY - nestled on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this beautiful cedar siding home

with country porch greeting This 3 bedroom, 2 bath

lome features a dining area with dark stained wide random length pine lloors. The great

ESTABLISHED MOBILE Home Park with 15 rental mobile homes and * vacant lots. Possi bility of some owner financing. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 75* 2121 or 7566953, ask for Larry.

room boasts a cathedral ceiling vyith exposed beams, a brick

fireplace and the wide pine floors to complete this country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, I'} baths, large living room, spacious eat in kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Carport and storage room. $51,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3

bedroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large

sunken family room. Enjoyment of clubhouse, pool and tennis

courts available Low$70's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well

Cned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick e

Central air and deck lor your summer enjoyment Located in Singletree

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

Faye Bowen................756 5258

TRANSCEND THE Ordinary with colonial charm and execu live living. This 4 bedroom, 3'2 bath home is only 10 minutes from Greenville shopping centers and schools It has all formal areas with hardwood floors, a built in grill in the tarn ly room, and a beautiful solarium. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton 8 Associates. 35 7002. nights 355 5618.

TUCKER ESTATES This brick home features three spacious bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, kitch en with breakfast area, formal areas, garage and a fenced in

I, garage yard. An exceptional buy for this ........... "

ighborhood $79.900 Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights. 355 6700.

UNIVERSITY AREA

bedrooms, I'2 baths, brick ranch featuring vaulted cel ings, central air, fireplace and bookcase divide den from large eat in kitchen with built in china cabinet and spacious knotty pine cabinets, screened in back porch overlooks large fenced in yard. $59,900. Call 752 1431

UNIVERSITY AREA like spacious rooms? You will love this three bedroom home wifh formal areas, screened porch, one car garage - call for details and location. Estate Realty Company, 830 1040

VANCEBORO: Home with acreage! This 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath, brick ranch features fireplace in den with eat-in klfcrien, and many more extras. This home is located on 47.22 acres of land. Call Kathy Webster for more information 355 7800 or 756 6528. $90,000 Century 21 Janet Bowser Associates.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CTSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For

C.L. Lupton Co. 7S2-6116

1978 Mustang Fastback

Automatic, air, 74,000 miles, yellow with black Interior.

$1,800

Dell Meier Co.

752-5914

756-7911

527-07*9

75*^3372

754-8440

75* 3880

74* 2538

.355 2394

148 Investment Property

PRUDENT CHOICE for the in vestor. Located within walking distance of all classes. Good

rental income. $31,000 Call now Annette Parker Butler, Century

21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002 or 758-6182

VALUABLE PROPERTY for sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more information. 75* 5880.

150 Land For Sale

ANO^^^A^^^r^ nice cut over woods land wifh

acre loca

tage. Q ited at

Gardnerville.

Call Worley Warren at Aldridge Southerland Realtors. 75A

3500, nights 795 3222

LAND FOR SALE Vn acres with city water located 1W miles from winterville In nice rural community. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754-3500, nights 795 3222

1209 ACRES woodland Hyde ity. Great for hunting. Can be cleared. Good mineral soil No peat. Joins two miles along Wildlife Refuge. Two miles of roads built. Approximately $250 merchantible timber per acre Price: $500per acre 1 796 1021.

212 ACRES with 152 cleared Nice large farm with road fron tage bordered by Tranters Creek in Stokes area Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors. 756 3500, night 795 3222

493 ACRES, TYRRELL County 1 75 M (Feet) Timber $300 per acre Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co, 946 9121

70 AND 77 ACRE TRACTS All

cleared with road frontage Priced at only $800 per acre Located between Ayden and Griffon Call Worley warren at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 754 3500 night 795 3222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

151

Mobile Home

In th* coiMitry. Excallent loca

tion. Easy firiancino. Call Win--nie, 752-4224. Fay*. 754-525*, and

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates, call Benny Eastwood 752 1802. anytime.

152

ATTENTION

UlsForSale

day

care centers, klndergaHens of Tar and

Large lots corner of Tar and. Main Street, Winterville Unless rczoned, reasonable. Better call quick. Morco 752 5019 or 752 3054-anytime.

BETWEEN WINTERVILLE

and Ayden: Approximately 40 s of woodland available, located behind proposed subdivision Perfect for residential development or estate situation. < Winterville school district and ust five minutes from Carolina East Mall or 2*4 by pass. Call Mike Davis with century 21, Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800 or 355 4777

BLOUNT'S CREEK: Beautiful-wooded 2 9 acre lot located 00 Blount's Creek with 720' of water frontage. Owner anxious to sell. Ask lor James Gibson at Century 21. Janet Bowser A Associates 355 7800 or 355-2058. .

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street Wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

COUNTRY LIVING at It's best: . 2 * acre to 4 acre lots in the country between Winterville-and Ayden but still in Winter ville school district. Five minutes trom Carolina East* AAall or 2*4 by pass. Don't miss your chance to get in on this deal Lots starting at $12,900. Call Mike Davis with Century 21. Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777

QUICK-ACTION Clauified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to somoono who,, wants to buy.

Large 1 community water. S9.500. L. D. Lilley,Jr.,752 4139.

LARGE WOODED LOTS. Brandywine Estates. $12,000 758 2300days, 758 1742nights.

LOT, 3 miles south of Green ville, just off Highway 11 Call 75* 4229

LOT FOR SALE Corner Meade and Second Street, near univer sity Lois Webb Dean 752 7010

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

PATIENT AND COMMUNITY EDUCATOR

(Part Time)

Will serve as instructor/coordinator In patient and community health education services. Must have BS in Health Education or be a Registered Nurse, preferably with BSN; plus 1 year experience in Health Education or as nurse. Will work 16 hours per week.

Salary commensurate with education and experience. Interested persons should send resume to or apply directly with:

Personnel Manager Beaufort County Hospital 628 East 12th Street Washington. NC 27889 AA/EEO

Grady White Boats

Is a progressive, growing company in this area and is looking for hard working Individuals to fill the following positions.

LAMINATORS

TOUCH UP PERSONS

(Roquiros usago of buffars and tandors)

PART TIME ACCOUNTING CLERK

(Roqulrot accounting oxporlanci)

STOCK ROOM CLERK

ASSEMBLERS

(Roqulrot bond tool oxporlonco)

WE OFFER competitive salary, a generous benefit package and a challenging environment in which to apply your capabilities.

APPLICANTS NEED TO APPLY at the Personnel Office between 9 and 11 A.M. and 1 to 4 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and 9 to 11 A.M. on Wednesday. _

Its Back! For A Limited Time

Isuzu Pup Truck

Starting As Low As

Never Again Will Truck Price* Be Thi* Lowl

$4995

Ploa Freight. Tee, Doelor Prap Aad AdiUd Optlona

Brown & Wood

-INC.--

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

^|2 The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C.

Friday, October 17,1986

152 Lots For Sale

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residen Mal lots. Industrial Park area. Owner financing. Starting at .SOO. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355 M6.

RESIDENTIAL LOT minutes from Greenville In an exclusive subdivision. Approximately 1.1

ecres cut over woods. SI2.900. all for location today. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121 or 756 2230, ask for Rudy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Sum

merfield-Adjacent to Greenville Country Club, protective and restrictive covenants. Call Anita Worthington, Universtiy Realty, 355 5M6 or 355-6661.

WINCHESTER Subdivision. I mile from Carolina East Mall. Large restricted building lots. 1600 sqyare foot minimum houses. Excellent area. Speight Realty, 752-2136; nights 756 9784

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Salo

155

Resort Property For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE. 3 miles north of city. Road front lots, doublewidos only. Easy financing. Call 752 6068.

PITT acres. Tar Road and Main Street. Restricted. Now open, will sell fast. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 752-3856. PRICE REDUCTION. MacGregor Downs 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private proteulonal area near hospital.. Joan Crane, Century 21, Tipton & Associates, 355-7002. Nighh 756 5408.

ATLANTIc'bEAc'h. Efficiency condo. Furnished, on sound side. With access to ocean, pool on premises, I mile from new shopping center, excellent loca tion. 831,000 firm. Call 753 3503 alter 5 p.m.

PEPPERTREE small equity and assume loan. 758-2052.

157

Townhouscs For Sale

155

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local manufacturer looking for factory sales representative. Must be aggressive individual willing to travel. Prefer someone with sales experience but not mandatory. Send resume to:

Resort Property For Sale

yono^^ofessSSal

can anjoy a carefree life style in 2 bedi

this

droom townhouse with

PUNCO CREEK Near Ceebee

Marina 2 bedroom, 1 bath cot taM located on bulkheaded lot with canal and creek frontage. Suitable for sail boat. 849,500.

PAMLICO BEACH Water front. 4 bedroom, 1 bath cottage with fantastic view of Pamlico River. Fully furnished. 855,000.

waterfront A ACCESS

Lots. Large selection available on Pamlico and Pungo Rivers, Pungo, Banjo and Ribbit Creeks. 86,000 to 850,000.

CALL SALLY ROBINSON

964-4711 WOODSTOCK REALTY Belhaven, NC 943 3352

fireplace and chalrrall. Conve niently located. Call to see today. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or 752A782, ask for Con nie.

BE THE FIRST to see this 2 bedroom townhouse in

Yorktown Sguare, Owners have moved out of town and ngust sell as soon as possible. Spacious

living room and kitchen with a formal dining area. Low 40's. 0533. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

THERE COMES a time in everyone's life when they would like to have a home of their own. This charming, tastefully decorated 2 beoroom townhouse

would be perfect for a first time Affordat

^^eT

ffordab^^priced at

buyer

848,500. Contact at 756^3098 or 355 7800 CE TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, beautiful end unit, 2|/5 baths, all appliances in kitchen, washer, dryer, ceiling fan, pooi, outside storage and much more 859,500. Call Collice C. Moore & Associates, 758 6050 or 752-1609.

UNIVERSITY; 5 bedroom, 2',^! bath duplex. Both sides are rented, very good investment property. Call Kathy Webster lor more information. 861,000. Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 6528.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Residential

Commercial

746-2042 Frae Eitimatas

Bor Rent

A BRANO^Sf^apartment, 2 bedrooms, I bath, washer/dryer hookup, near hospital, 8325 month. Call 355 7W day, 756 8759 night.

A DEALI 1 bedroom 8210 child ok or new 2 bedroom 8260. 752

1375. Homelocators. Fee_

A NICE TVkfO bedroom located near Carolina East Mall. 8260 per month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815 or after 8:30, 756 9J4

APARTMENT FOR RENT, I bedroom, 8240 month. Call 757-3394.

APARTMENT for rent in Ayden. 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, fenced in backyard. 8210.757 3735.

AVAILABLE Immediately, 2 bedroom apartment for sublease, 8100. off 1st months rent and 10th months rent. Call 3555991 between 6:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Fair lane Farms.

AYDEN DUPLEX

Two bedroom, washer/dryer

street. Available now. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 8195 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 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTAAENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. 8230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near ECU. Frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, range and washer hook-up. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5p.m.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified

Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lmsos

Bodroofli Townhousts 11 Bodroom Gordon Aportmonts

LIMITED TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Oiroctions: 10th Stroot Extonoion To Rhror Bluff Road, Noxt To Rivorgalo Shopping Cantor.

161

Apartments For Rent

CEDAR COURT

TWO BEDROOM, one and one half baths, energy efficient with washer and tkytr hook-ups. Call REMCO EAS-r

758-6061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l',i baths. Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includino compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room,

Cl, sauna, tennis court, club se. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS 3

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 particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, DisposaL Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. New 2 bedroom apartments, heat pump, patio, refrigerator and stove, water and sewer, cable ready, 8250 month. Call 753-4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (8290). 756-6869.

GREENVILLE MANOR 1

bedroom apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump for low utility bills. Water and sewer included. 8225.752 8915.

KINGS ARMS Apartments. Large 1 bedroom apartment. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pomp for energy efficient heating and cooling 752 8915. Office: Apartment 104.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOU I

(4) 1986 Grand Marquis - FuHy equipped, power door locks,

power windows, cruise controf, tilt wheel, coach roof, mileage in the

20s.

1986 Ford Taurus- 4,900 miles, fully equipped.

(2) 1985 Cougars - Both fully equipped, both priced to go!

1985 Mercury Topaz - 4 door, gray exterior with red velour interior, automatic transmission, air condition, cruise, fully equipped, 19,000 miles, excellent buy.

1985 Cougar XR-7 - silver with gray sport seats -Ford factory unit, very sporty.

1985 Mercury Marquis Wagon Excellent buy! Maroon

with medium red interior, fully equipped, save hundreds!

1985 Mercury Lynx Wagon - Charcoal gray with red

interior, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, low miles, excellent buy.

1985 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS - V-6, maroon with gray

interior, extra clean, excellent mid size buy.

1985 Lincoln Continental Givency Designer Series - 30,000 mlles, save thousands!

1984 Cadillac Sedan Deville - Local trade, 26,000 miles,

leather interior, extra clean.

1984 Mark VII - Red with gray leather, good mileage, new tires, excellent buy.

1984 Plymouth Voyager - 30,000 miles, extra clean, local trade, save!

1983T-Blrd Turbo - Red with red interior, very sporty, priced to move out.

1983 Ford LTD - Light blue with blue interior, local trade, 49,000 miles loaded - with extras!

TAKE YOUR PICK! BUYERS CHOICE $2,495!

1982 Chevrolet Chevette - 2 door.

1981 Chevrolet Citation 1930 Dodge Omni 1981 Datsun B-210 Wagon

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

-TRUCKS-

1984 GMC 1500 - Red & white, High Sierra, local trade,

loaded.

1984 Chevrolet Silverado - white & red, locai trade

1986 GMC Safari - 8 passenger, fully equipped, 9,800 miles.

1985 Nissan - 5 speed, air condition, local trade, 20,000 miles.

1985 Chevrolet Blazer Tahoe - Lots of extras, black with aoa

charcoal Interior, 18,000 miles, save thousands! 1UM4 ulWIU - White & blue, local trade, fully equipped.

1984 Isuzu Trooper - Air condition, extra clean, 30,000 miles. 1981 NiSSOn 4x4 - Roll bar. ready for off the road use. Save!

1969 Volkswagen Van - Priced To Go!

save

LINCOLN

Wrt End I'In If Girrnvllli

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

TRUCKS

756-4267

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHEDI 1 btdroom $250 or luxury 2 bodroom S400. 752-1375. Homolocafors. Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsA|wliances furnished, etCe

carp

'Fi

entral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facllities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

LANGSTON PARK Stancll Drive

NICE TWO BEDROOM apdrt ments by the river. Energy effi dent appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable in eluded in $300 rent. Call 758 6061, REMCOEAST.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM house apartment 204 Lewis. Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for Instructor, grad stu dent, professional. No pets. 1 year lease. $300 month. 753-3816.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

Rtnt

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^^rtments for rent. Call 752-

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754. ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished. Near college and downtown. Spacious and clean with nice yard. Storm windows and beautiful hardwood floors. Call (804) 276-1576

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment on Charles Boule vard Near college and downtown. Spacious and clean with nice yard. J. L. Harris 6 Sons 758-4711.

ONE VERY LARGE 1 bedroom apartment. Completely and nicely furnished throughout. Tile bath; central air, heat and vacuum, next to campus, $250 month. Available November 1. 752-2691.

PET OKI 1 bedroom fenced yard $275/2 bedroom fireplace. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

HALLOWEEN SPECIAL.

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included, share bath and kitchen. OCTOBER RENT FREE. Call 758-6061.

REMCOEAST

distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 dejMsit. 1 year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water in eluded in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Davis at 756-2904 or 355 2574.

NEAR TO ECU, 1 bedroom, bath, refrigerator, gas stove, $160. per month, water included. Call 355-7789 leave message on recorder.

NEAR UNIVERSITY upstairs 1 bedroom (could be 2), appli anees, washer/dryer, cable fur nished. No children or pets $250. 758-2462.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 7S6 3342.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments aval lable.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Century Limited

4 door, loaded with equipment, Sandstone with tan velour interior.

$3,800

Bail Metor Co.

752-5914

RINGGOLD TOWERS is now

leasing efficiencies, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments, for summer and tall. 635 Cotanche Street. Phone 752 2865.

RIVER OAK

206 North Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency with energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, and WE furnish hot water. Laundry facilities on site. Immediate occupancy. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes just for you. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, pvailable immediate ly Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

SINGLE BEOROOM, carpeted, appliances, air conditioned. 426 West Sth Street. $210 per month. 756 7285,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TREETOPS

Attractive fully furnished apartment available for shortterm lease. Two bedrooms, two andone half baths. Call REMCO EAST for details. 758 6061.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I >/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street. Ext. Across frpm Lynndale

OCTOBER SPECIAL. Limited number of new three bedroom apartments available October rent FREE. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appli anees, private balconies or porches. (Tall REMCO EAST, 758 6061, tor details

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A CAR?

No Credit?^Bad Credit?^Bankrupt-cy?^CALL ME. 752-5914

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER PLANT OPERATOR Salary Range $13,062 - $21,362

Position available for responsible person to perform skilled work in the operation of the Water Treatment Plant on a rotating shift basis. Entry level status and starting salary will be commensurate with education, training, experience and/or level of state certification.

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT I Salary Range $15,122 - $20,363

Para-professional position available for person to perform office and field engineering work relating to the installation, maintenance or reconstruction of water/sewer mains and services. Must be able to prepare field drawings and calculate material estimates Previous related coursework or experience in drafting is required.

Apply at the Personnel Office. Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville. NC 27835-1847

An Equal Opportunity Employer

161

Apartmnts For Ront

TWO MILES from hospital. Brand new, 2 badroom, 2 bath, $350.355 6666Of830-0878.

WAHER/ORYERI 1 bedroom $240 dishwather/2 bedroom $260.752 1375. Homelocators.

WINDY HILL Great location. 1 year old 2 bedroom townhome.

l'/!i bath, only 1 year old. $350 per month. Call 919-779-1! Leave message and number.

WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom, central heat and air, ceramic bath, living room, kitchen, dining, stove, refrigerator, brick duplex, $250 month. 746-3541.

I BEDROOMI $175 electric paid or 3 bedroom duplex $270. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

3 BEOROOM duplex 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. 1 child. Call 355 6960.

2 BEDROOM townhouse for rent. Available Immediate!/. $315.00 per month. No pets. Catl 355-7071 after 6:00

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756-4624 b-fore 5:00 p.m. and 756 8076 after 6:00p.m. $300. monthly._

3 BEDROOM duplex. University area, carpeted, central heat ana air, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. I coi^b

or 2 professionals only. Lease and deposit. No 752 3282.

petr

up lei

schools, air, $310. Ciall 758 0502 6-9 p.m. Friday. 9-9 p.m. weekends.

163 Business Rentals ,

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. AdjacetU to new Fuel Doc, corner ql Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrid<^ OifCompany, 756-1345.

3200 SQUARE FEET. Now

available, fronting Airpoct Road, close to the airport. Ca|l Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558. .

170 Condominiums

For Rent !

EXCEPTIONALLY nice 5 bedrooms, 2'/i baths Ip Quailridge. Jacuzzi in mastqr

bath. Phone 756 4103._

FOR RENT; Time sharing con dominuium anywhere in U.S. $SOO/week, 792-4555.

173 Houses For Rent ,

ADORABLE! 4 bedroom 2 bath* fenced yard garage and more*. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee BETWEEN 5250 and $300. CaO Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727. ^ CLUB PINES. Executive lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2i*l bath, 2000-ror square fodt

home. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop are just a few of the extras. AvaiF able October 1. $700 per month. Call Mike Davis at 355-7800 of 355 6777. ^

CONVENIENT TO med schoM and downtown. 3 bedroom, 4 bath, quietarea. 756 8866. COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $225 big lot or 3 bedroom $200, workshoyy 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee t CUTE 3 BEDROOM, IVt ba house In University area. net rent per month. 752 2727 FOR RENT Executive home la the country approximately 10 miles from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and library. $650/month. Contact Mable Savage at Ceif tury 21, Janet Bowser an6 Associates. 355 7800 or 756-3098.' FOR RENT-Executive home Ip the country approximately 18 miles from Greenville. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, living roonr, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and library. sasO/monft*. Contact Mable Savage at Century 21, Janet Bowser I Associates 355 7800 or 756-3098.^ HOUSE FOR RENT as of November I Sth, 2605 East 3rd Street, Greenville. Family wanted. 3 bedroom brick homq. 752 9275. \

NEAR TO ECU, 3 or 4

corder

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7 ^/o financing 355-5866

SAVE!

On Domestic & Foreign Cars

Tune Up

19**

MettJppenpMdcylindprp iMlMin dtaenoillc pnellnr. hooh up, npw epprii plupt, ptnipplM ooiHrol yetame check, fupl qualHy tael (N MO-cpoiry), bpRp. heeoe pud ftuM IpvpI ohpchp.

Oil Change

Includol 4 quarts ^

oilandfiltar

*14

Rotate & Balance Tires

IncliNleB welolitB.

4 Hint - * - alltfphi >-6-A---

WIEwy

*19**

*Most American Cars Slightly HIghar

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

60&W.QrMnilleBlvd. *--w 7564886

lied Subaru Parts A Sanrica

173 Hoiism For Root

NOV YOUR typical rental. OwiMf moving to onothor homo and wonts to ront prosont rMl-

S3iiS^ri;r%i8Si

osk floors, froshly painted Interior. Walls of cabinet space In

kitchen, ceiling fan, window treatments, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, l bath. Available mid Oecember, ssjO. per nwth. No nets nd lease required. Call Brian at 758-1775 or in-tm.

TAiXEfULLV decorated 3 t^oom house, located near Cherry Oaks. Couples only. Call 756-0364.

THINKING OF MOVINGI Call us we have a large selection of rantal homes available dally! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM house for rent In Ayden. Call 746 3674. THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with tireplace, living room, carport, centrally located to ) per month.

UNVCItSITV AREA.3

bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, S305. per month, lease, deposit, no students. 751 1355.

WOWI 2 bedroom $260 kids, pets

or 3 bedroom $350 bio yard. 752

1375. Homelocators.

173 Housgs For Ront

1 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, no pets, central healed, 8 miles from city limits, 3 miles from 0,H. ^ley School. 756-4901

after 4

3 BEDROOM house for rent. 9 miles east of Greenville, $225. per month. Reference and de-posit required. 758-1185.

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, carport, storage. Quiet subdivision. $385 per month. After 4 p.m. call

756-8444 or 355-6562.

174

Towntiousos For Rent

heSPwuP'"? r

'reetops Sub division, furnished or unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths.

All major upliances. Pool, ten nis court. Available November

1. Phone 756-8906.

UPTON COURT. 3 bedrooms. 3>/5 baths, all appliances. Month to month, $460 month. Call 355-2000, Jule.

2 BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace, deck, quiet ihborhood,

neigh

Soofnights7S

$375. per rnonth. Close fo camguj^all days 756

3 BEDROOM townhouse with appliances, $350.00 per month, ail days 1-779-1971, nights 1

779-1972.

m Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNIShI'di 2 bedroom $150

or big 3 bedroom 2 baths $385. 1375. Homelocators. '

752

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumford Road. 3 bedrooms (8195). $100deposit. 756 4982

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air, furnished. $170 plus deposit. Call 756-l455after5p.m.

NICE

2 bedroom, completely

furnished. In town and 5 miles

out, $150. up. 758 1045.

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 baths, washer/dryer $100 deposit. $215 per month. No pets 756A975.

TIRED OF LOOKINGI Search no more for the affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, $140 and up. 752-1623 or 758-0779. tWo BEDROOM trailer for rent. Washer/dryer, central heat and air. $175 per month. Call 1-447-9544.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, carpeted. $130 a month. Deposit, $50. Call 756 1900.

CUSSIFIEO AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 753-6166.

179 MobileHomes For Rent

1 AND 3 bedroom Mobile homes. $130 and up. Also Mobile h^me lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

I AND 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished. 4 miles from Greenville. 752-3884/756 1900.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, air, nopets. Call 756 0792.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, good park, good condition, no children or pets. 756 0801 after 5.

3 BEDROOMI Kids ok $150 or 3 bedroom doublewide $300. 752 1375. Homelocators.

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished with carpet and air, 830 1672.

2 BEDROOM mobile home on private lot completely furnished with ice maker, washer/dryer, $225 and deMSit. Call 8 to 5. 752 1728 and nights 830 1283.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. $200 per month. Convenient to Indus trial park area Also included is large wired workshop. 746 2165 after 6 p.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable .TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

ISO Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LAROe mobile tKime lot for rent. Located at Eastwoods Country Estates on Old River Eastwood,

752 1802 anytime.

LAbC WOODED lots for mobile home located near Bel voir. $60. per month 752 4470,757 0222

NEAR AYDEN, %4 acre. Septic Includ

tank, electrical service inci ed. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 752-2136; nights 756 978

STANtiLL MOBILE home park has several nice lots available in new section, 752 6345.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN. 2 offices and large reception area Nice, see to appreciate. Utilities included. $225 a month. Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights 7r

EXECUtlVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed

building at 323 CIIHon Street Just

_ Arlington. Call Joe

AAoore, 756 9882.

181

Office Space For Rent

iXECTIVE bF#ICiS and suHes lor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New Jy redecorated, excellent loca-

PRIME OFFICE space for lease

at Mideastern Office Con dominiums, 107 Commerce Street 1300 square feet avail able November 1st. Phone 756 9400.

PRIME LOCATION office suites or single offices for rent, corner of Evans and Comnrerce ^eet. Call Jim Herring, 355-5067.

TWO OFFICE CONO, Can be rented as one or separately.

VI a-,---------

Prime location Arlington Con tre. Two entrances, $720/month together. Or if rented separately

^ ..w -v. III I avpvii aivi T

negotiable. Owner will to fur nish negotiable. The Wingate 758 1280,

757 3441 or

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM for rent to a male college student. Call 758-1239Tho Dalty Refloctor, Qreenvlllo, N.C.

Friday, October 17,1986 B*13

115 Rooms For Rent

1^ F0 *Nt ^rofas sional male preferred Kitchen and bathroom privileges. Call 7482103 nights.

192 Roommate Wonted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Immediately to share 3 bedroom, 3 bath apartment at Tar River Estates. Call Mary or Suzanne at 7520938.

FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen privileges, young professional, mod or grad student preferred. MW/month/utilities. 757-

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom mobile home. '/5 rent and '/i utill^. Nice and reasonable.

752 !

l)or355A617,askforJoe

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share modern contemporary Rolllnwood

homo In prestigious Subdivision. $2W Call 355 78W; after 5,358/

ROONMATE NEEDED 2

bedroom apartment, $113.50 plus utilities. Conveniently located. Call 752 3389.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL seeks male or female roommate to share fully furnished home. $150. per month, utilities. Call Cindy, 355-6086.

192 Reommete Wanted

MALE ROOMMATi wanted Private bedroom. Share utilities. Walking, distance to cnpus. $85 per month. Call 355 6189. 113 Northeastern Street.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL

seeks roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment. Conve

nient location $158 per month plus '/S utilities. Mil John at 756-4370 from 8:15 to 4:30, 758

9909after6:W.

194 Wanted To

TO BUY pine and hard

wood timber.* Pamlico Timher Cornpany, Inc. 756-8615, night.

WANTED IW .to 208 acres of fln^land or farmland on the emtside ot Greenville. Call 793 1111 days, 793 5907 ni^ts WANTED TO BUY: Trailer lor lA* boat Call 916946^706

YOU CAN SAVE naoney i*y shopping for bargains in the Classifiod Ads

,/B\,

ON CALL

JIM CANNON

SALES ASSOCIATE

7562611

CAROLINA EAST REALTY, INC 355-7774

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Connie Davidson Sales Associate 752-6782

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive Suite C

Greenville. NC 27868 (919) 355-6712

ROLLINWOOD

On Call This Weekend

DIANA H. BARWICK

Soles Associate 756-6364

OPEN HOUSE SUMMERFIELD

Adjacent to Qreenvllle Country Club

Sdturday 9-12 Sunday 1-6

'REGISTER FOR FREE BEACH WEEKEND No purchase nectssary and you do not have to be preaent to win.

Hostess: Betsy Ray

University Realty 355-5866

OnMiiw

Ir-T-! m ifcl.

BASS REALTY

Broker On Call DeDe Carney 757-3759

2424 S. Charles Street

7 OPEN HOUSE

Saturday 2-7 p.m. Sunday 2-7 p.m.

Hoat: Don Lee Hoateaa: Jan Cox

Monday 12-5 p.m. Hosteas: Janet Ricciarelli

Exciting design, excellent location, fairly priced. All appliances including microwave. Large enclosed patio, corner fireplace. Builder pays closing costs.

ealtg

. 111111

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

l-\\

1.1. ii.ii

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAYl

On Call This Weekend

Mary Scudder Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-4067

Duffus Realty^ Inc.

756-5395

^oa%6,iU

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Sue Dunn During Non-Office Hours Call 355-2588

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

nil

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OPENING

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iff-7300

On Call This Weekend

Kim McLawhorn 753-5625

Fourslte Specializes In Commer* cial, residential And Business Brokerage. Call Our Staff of Professionals Today.

REALTOR

ON CALL

pp,

George Sutphen 756-3372 m

w. g. blount & assoc.

756-3000

ll II

On Call This Weekend Mike Davis 355-6777

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

ONIct Hours: Sat. S-12 Sun. 1-4

FOR SALE BY OWNER

7 minutes from hospital, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

$90s

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NEW LISTINGS

HORSESHOE ACRES - Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch offers 2 baths, kitchen, dining BRANCH RIDQE is where youll find this fine

room, foyer, laundry area, office space and car- constructed. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

port with small workshop. Family room has kitchen with dining area, living room with fire-

fireplace and exposed beams in ceiling. Check a*! french doors lead off to deck. Con-

out the other fine features this home offers. veniently located to shopping and medical

Large lot with fenced backyard. All this and ^0' * 310'. Act now and

more for $66,900. Pick your own decor! 857,000.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

Shirlny Morrison....................756-6343 On Call

Elains Trolano ..... 756-6346 This Waoktnd

Charlas White.....................752-6919 Jarry Butts

Mavis Butts........................752-7073 752-7073

OPEN 2-4 SAT. & SUN.

ownet

oods

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Can You Afford It? Yes

Builder Will Pay $3,000 Toward Closing Costs.

Rent with an option to buy. g & 3 Bedrooms

1/2 rent to go toward purchase.

Marketed By:

Priced At

$49,400 T. $61,900

BASS REALTY 756-6666

W4 Ttf DHy Rf lctor. OinWll. N.C.

FiW^0ctobfl7.1986AIDS Found Among Military Personnel

By NORMAN BLACK APMtthary Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) - The military has tested 1 oiiUion mm and W(Hnen on active duty for exposure to the disease AII^ and encountered the same 0.15 percent positive rate seen earlier in the testing of recruits, Pentagon sources say.

As a result, roughly 1,500 men and women have been identified as having an antibody associated with the deadly disease. Of those, just over half have b^un showing symptoms indicative of prc^ressive clinical disease, grounds for a medical discharge, the sources say.

In a related (tevelopment, Con-I (ress - in approving the Pentagons liscal 1987 budget authorizatiiui inserted language forbidding the use of inf(Hmati<Mi obtained from medical interviews to support any adverse personnel action, including discharges.

knowledges drug use or tramosexual activity in the coiarse of AIDS screening, that inf<Hmation is not supposed to be used as the sole grounos for I^tive actions such as courts-martial. But it can be used as grounds for a discharge.

At the same time. Pentagon officials say tlwy have begun debating whether the department been too lenient toward active-duty personnel

who test positively for exposure but who show no signs of me actual

That directive would overturn part of the Pentagons confidentiality policy. Currently, if a serviceman ac-

disease.

Such individuals are now allowed to remain on active duty, although they face continuing medical screening and restrictions on duty assignments and overseas deployments. Some military leaders argue the policy should be changed and any individual testing positively be given an honorable cGscharge, the sources say.

AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, is a fatal disease that destroys the bodys immune system. It has been confined largely to Iwmosexuals, intraveiKHis drug

Gambling Causes Studied

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Compulsive gambling may be caused by an imbalance of chemicals in the brain, and its withdrawal symi^oms are similar to those of alcwol and narcotics addicts, experts say.

About 2.5 million of the estimated 80 millimi Americans who gamble do so compulsively, said Dr. Robert Custer, director of compulsive gambling treatment at Taylor Mancur Hospital near Baltimore and Charter Hospital in Las Vegas.

They have so much energy. Theyre so competitive. Theyll

Custer, who has treated or evaluated more than 800 compulsive gamblers, is working with researchers at the National Institute of

Mental Health on a stu(fy seeking to link compulsive gambhng to Tow

gamble for days without st..

The average person couldnt handle

Eventually, the obsession and mounting dents catch up with them.

that, he said in an interview Thursday.

ally, 1

_ debts catch up driving them into a desperation phase that can lead to crime and suicide attempts, said Custer and other speakers at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law.

levels of serotonin, a substarxie brain cells use to communicate.

A study of murderers found lower serotonin levels in those who killed imputeively than those who planned the killings, he said.

Custer is studying spinal fluid from compulsive gamblers to look for abnormal levels of serotonin and similar substances.

If a chemical deficiency is linked to the gambling, chemical treatment might help, he said.

In another project, researchers at the Philadelphia Psychiatric Center and other hosfHtals are collecting information on withdrawal symptoms

among compubive gamblers forced IVina

to stop, said Vincent Rinella, director of clinical program development at the center.

Public Notices

FILENO.MCVSfSS

FlUMNO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

sijpERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION GREGORY MAY, PlaintiH, Versus

NANCE, INC., Defendants TO: Leon Blount, Colonial Trailer Park, Greenville, NC rms

TAKE NOTICE that com

plaint saaking relief against you has been filed in the above en-tlfted precaedlng. The nature of

tfie relief being sought is a syjudjypenftor damages to

stake, thence at right angles westerly and parallel with Belcher Street 60 feet to a stake on George Street; thence with George Street southerly ISO feet to the BEGINNING.

The above-described property will be sold subject to all liens and encumbrances, unpaid county and city ad valorem taxes, including those for the year I9M, and also city assess ments,ifany.

The record owners of the proo^ erty m reflected on the recorn ot the Register of Deeds' oHice not more thw ten (10) days prior to posting ot this notice are...

The highest bidder at the sale will be required lo nuke a cash

ENVIRONMENTAL

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27611-76I7

NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPOES PERMIT

Public notice of intent to issue a State NPDES permit to the following:

riff arising out'of a olirsi

deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first S1,000!00 and five per

motor vehicle colllslon which occurred on or about the 3rd day of August, 1WS

You are required to make to the Complaint, not

defense

later 4han November 19, 1906, and upon your failure to do so ptaintm will apply to the

cent (5%) of the balance ot the bid when knocked down to him, and the balance upon confirmation of the sale.

The sale will be reported to the court and will remain open for

1. NPDES No. NC0036391 Edinburg Hardwood Lumber Company has applied tor a permit renewal The facility discharges boiler blowdown water from one outfall into an unnamed tributary to Grindle Creek located near Pactolus at the intersection ot NC Highway 30 and US Highway 264 )n Pitt County.

2. NPDES No. NC006I26I

TRW, Inc. has applied for a new

rmlT ^

Court for the relief sougltt.

Tt 1916

advance or upset bids for periodo! ten (10) days. If no ad

vanee or upset bids are filed

This the 7th

liet sought, day rfOc

tober,

with the Clerk of Superior Court, ntlrrrH

diKharge permit. The facility diKharges non-contact cooling water from one outfall into an unnamed tributary to Parker Crsek located in Greenville on NCSR 1527, just south of the in tersection with NC Highway 11

TAFT.TAFT.AHAIGLER BY: Kenneth E. Halgler AttonteyforPlalntTff P.O. Box 5M Greenville, NC 27134 TeMMXte. (9)9) 752 2000 October 10,17,24,19U

fUTm:-

FILM NO;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

^^ERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF LARRY HOUSE, JR., MORTGAGE

AND HOWARD M ALLEN, NOTEHOLDER,

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

As recorded in Deed of Trust Book Z 53, Page 167 Under and by virtue of an order of the Assistant/Clerk ot Supe rior Court ot Pitt County, entered in the above entitled ac

the sale will be confirmed.

This the 15th day ot October, 19B6.

MarkW. Owens, Jr. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27S34 Telephone: (919) 758-4276 October 17, 24, 31; November 7, 1906

In Pitt County.

3. NPDES No. NC0032735 Mr.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali tied as Administrator of the Estate of Ann C. Nelson,

deceased, late of Pitt Count

-__nty.

North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claim's against ^d estate to present

them to the undersigned on or before the I3th day ot April, 1W7, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All person indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day ot October, 1986.

J.T. Williams Azalea Gardens Mobile Home Park has applied tor a permit renewal. The facili ty discharges 0.024 MGD ot treated domestic wastewater from one outfall into Hardee Creek located on NCSR 1726, just southwest of the intersec lion of NC Highway 33 in Pitt County,

On the basis of preliminary staff review and application of Article 21 ot Chapter 143, Gen eral Statutes ot North Carolina, Public Law 92 500 and other lawful standards and regulations, the North Carolina En vironmental Management Commission proposes to issue a permit to discharge to the per sons listed above effective December 1,1986 and subject to special conditions.

Persons wishing to comment

upon or object to the proposed determinatio

David A Leech, Administrator Estate ot Ann C. Nelson

tion authorizing the undersigned to proceed with the foreclosure of the above-referenced deed of

trust, under which deed of trust a substitution of trustee insfru

P.O. Box 527 Greenville, NC 27835 UNDERWOODACREECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27835 October 10,17,24.31,1906

tions are invited to submit same In writing to the above address no loter than November 17, 1986. All com ments received prior to that date will be considered In the formulation ot final determina

tions r^rding the proposed permit. A public hearing may be held where the Director of the

ment was recorded In Deed Book 79, Page 579 ot the office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, whereby the undersigned was substituted as Trustee under the provisions of said deed of trust and under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in that above-referenced deed ot trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will otter for sale at public auction ot the highest bidder for cash 13:00a.m. on the I4th of Noveml^, iw, at the Pitt County Courttmise, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described proptKty:

BEGINNING af tN northeast corner of the bilarsection of George and Batcher Streets and running with Batcher Street easterly 60 feet; thence at right angles northerly ISO feet to a

Ntiti Having qualified as Ad-minlstratrTx of the estate of Vance C Galrw, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is

to notify all persons having claims aoalnst the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administratrix on or belore April 10, 1987, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediae pay ment.

This 30th day of September, 1986.

Barbara G Brown

Division of Environmental Management finds a significant degree of public interest In a proposed permit.

A cem of the draft permit is available by writing or calling the Division ot Environmental Management, Archdale Building, Raleigh. NC, 919/733 5083 or the Washington Regional Office, 1424 Carolina Avenue, Washington, NC 919/946 6481.

The application and other in formation may by inspected at these locations during normal office hours. Copies of the in formation on file are available upon request and payment ot the costs of reproduction All such comments or requests regar

302 Oakgrove Avenue ivTlle, N<

GreenvTlle, N07B34 Admlnlslrafrix of the estate of Vance C. Gainer, decaesad. October 10,17,24,31,19l6

pDKIfliSTRT

ding a proposed permit should make

STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA

reference to the NPOES permit number listed above Date Octobers, 1986 R . Paul Wilms, Director Division of Environmental /Management

October 17,1986 (published)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondoitf Carrior.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Riflactor. \

752-3952

Botwton 6:00 P.M. And Wookdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

users and individuals receiving tainted blood transfusions, although there is Sfune evidence the disease is

blood scrwn empl^d by the Pentagon can only indicate whether an individual has been exposed to a virus associated with the disease, not whether he will contract it.

TTie results of AIDS testing among active-duty personnel were provided Thursday by officials on the condition they not be identified. The Pen-tagwi regularly releases results of tests on new recruits.

The sources asserted the failure to release such information stems from computer problems and not a deliberate effort to keep it secret.

Although the test results have not been consolidated, one source added, the Pentagon has seen sufficient results from each service to better appreciate the problem it faces.

The source said the Pentagon predicts internally that by the time all 2.1 million members of the armed forces are tested, between 3,000 and 3,100 will show signs of exposure to, the disease.

uals are affected, that is a large enough number to raise readiness concerns, one (rfficial said.

Theoretically, everybody on the f(MTce is su{^posed to be deployable, and these people arent, the source added. On the other hand, absent signs of the disease, this is still an m-dividual with valuable training. Its g real thorny issue. *

The decisim wj confidentiality, meantime, was described by a staff member of the House Armed Services Committee as having been prompted by concerns over te accuracy of medical information being gathered by military researchers.

Pentagcm was using its AIDS pro-jram to mount a witch-hunt for

The aide, who requested anonymity, said there was no evidence the

homosexuals or drug abusers.

The key to reliable data is the d^ree of candor obtained in interviews, the committee aide said. In . order to foster truthful, open discussion with the doctor, something in the nature of immunity should be accorded the interviewee.

That translates to an incidence rate of 1.5 cases per 1,000 individuals tested the same rate being experienced with new recruits.

Based on what researchers know today, it is possible that some men and women who show signs of exposure will never contract the disease, the officials said. But such individuals could still transmit the disease through sexual contacts.

Even if the new predictions are accurate and only 1,300 to 1,500 individ-

BARREL WRECKAGE Wesley Hill inspects the wreckage of a 10-foot-long aluminum and fiberglass barrel after it plunged over the Horseshoe Falls Thursday at Niagara Falls, N.V. Police reported two men who plann

ed to ride the barrel over the falls bailed out before it reached the brink and were rescued. Hill is a member of a family recognized for its knowledge of the river and the falls. (AP Laserphoto)

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H 0MVQBU-1B BMM OP nm

116.00 VMuo fir ONLY OltJO

1* 0*m)0is-ii iitBi OP IB DPFewr viWEieB-vow *scnoN $27.00 VMiw for ONLY I28J0

111 DppootB-iB Mut OP IB Offimr vAwnBB-voiii micnoN $30J0 VUiM for ONLY lOOilO

IBB OAFPOOtS-IB SUM OP VANm-VOiai MBCnON ttOM VahM for ONLY $47.00

IPBCIM. OPPM CAN BB OROBRB) Bl MUimiS OP M V OBBBKDDAFFODILS BY THE BUSHEL

300400 AVERAGE BULB COUNT PER BUSHEL, IN GRADED BLOOMING SIZES, OUR SPECIAL NATURALIZING MIXTURE. ALL COLORS. CANT BE BEAT,..

l-tBUBMEU ...............................parbuaM...............................39.00

.................................pbuaM.................................38.00

10 ar Mora................................parbuahN................................36.00

OAFFOOILS BY THE BUSHEL CAN BE SUPPLIED IN ALL YELLOW OF OUR VARIETY SELECTION. PLEASE SPEOFY WHEN ORDERING..SPECIAL OFFER BUSHEL BASKET DAFFODILS!

NATURAU2MQ BOB. BAMi BULB MUTURK AS aUIHD.BAaKCrOPPIR FOR MASS PlAimNG. . NATUNAUZMQ MUTURB OR Aa ViaOW. PLtABK IPfCIPY

1001 lOObHNB

.only

.13.00

.28.00

ONUS BUU8AND PLANTS FREE Wlllf EVERY ORDER PggiPlilO<yAltOyNTOFOflDlR.TMPrWUIlMAIiCID*10MUiMlfli

PROOUCT AND VAMmr NMK. JUGT A WAV TO tAV TNANKO FOR YOUR Otim

THE BEST DUTCH IRIS

ms ARE LOimASTINQ, EXCELLENT CUT FLOWERS IN A LARGE VARIETY OF ATTRACTIVE COLORS. BLOOMS IN APRIL OR MAY. LARGE 8 CM. UP SIZE BULBS. PLANT IN GROUPS-EXCELLENT BACK GROUP BORDER ITEM. HEIGHT 18 TO 24 INCHES.

COMES BACK YEAR AFTER YEAR!

BEST YELLOW, MIDSEASON BLOOMER

QOUei HARVEST

HUEVANVUET

KUERMON

ITOR HUGQARDE MIE SUPERIOR MTEVANVUET tVMPHOMA

HX1URE

MEOWM BLUE, MIDSEASON BLOOMER

EARLY, DEEP VaVET BLUE, BEST ON THE MARKET. A BLUE RIBBON WINNER. GOOD FOR GREENHOUSE FORCING

STRONG, DARK BLUE, TALL CUT FLOWER

EXCELLENT, SKY BLUE, TAU CUT FLOWER. EARLIEST TO BLOOM

STRONG WHITE IRIS, EXTRA TAU

FINE WHITE, MIDSEASON BLOOMER

STRONG GROWER, TWDTONE YELLOW WITH WHITE CENTER PETALS. SOMETHINO DIFFERENT.

A COMBINED SELECTION OF ALL ABOVE VARIETIES

*8..................MINIMUM OF 25 PER VARIETY..................3.50

0............... .MINIMUM OF 25 PER VARIETY........... .6.00

100.................MINIMUM OF 25 PER VARIETY............!... .10.00

100 OR MORE ...MINIMUM OF 100 PER VARIETY.......(PER 100).. 8.00

SPECIAL IRIS OFFER

so MUBO-IO OP EACH VAMETY, LABELED AND PACKED SEPABAmV. $12M VALUE FOR ONLY $10.00

THE BEST SPRING CROCUS

LARGE SIZE BULBS, 8(9 CM. YOUR EARLIEST SPRING FLOWER, BRIGHT COLORS, EXCELLENT FOR MASS PLANTING. NATURALIZING AND BORDERS 4 TO 6 INCHES TAU

LARGE, DEEP BLUE

GOLDEN YELLOW

LARGE, PURE WHITE

WHITE STRIPED ULAC

COMBINATION OF THE ABOVE VARIETIES

MAMMOTH YELLOW SNOWSTOIM KMQOFTNESTMPED MOmjRE

25 .............

50.............

100............

.MINIMUM OF 25 PER VARIETY ....... 3.00

.MINIMUM OF 25 PER VARIETY...................4.75

.MINIMUM OF 25 PER VARIETY...................8.00

500..........MINIMUM OF 100 PER VARIETY..........(PER 100)..........7.00

THE BEST SCILLA

BMUSH WOOD HYACBTH8(CmwniMN DC BEST HYACM1HB FOR THE BOUTK LARGE I CM. BULBS WMLL NOT ROT, BUT BLOOM FOR YEARB.

BLOOMS M APRK. BEST FOR BORDERS AND EDQR4Q, ESPECIAUY F AUOWED TO FORM TMCK

QROUPS.

BLUE, PINK. WHTTE OR MIXTURE OF ALL COLORS AND SIZES

25.....................MINIMUM OF 25 PER VARIETY......... 4.00

50 ....................MINIMUM OF 25 PER VARIETY.............. 7.00

100 ........MINIMUM OF 25 PER VARIETY 12.00

500...........MINIMUM OF 100 PER VARIETY........... (PER KXI)...........11.00

THE best MUSCARI

QRAPE HYACINTHS

POPULAR FOR MASS PLANDNG IN ROCK GARDENS, AND BORDER, ALSO A FINE CORSAGE FLOWER. 8 CM. ANO UP. EXTRA LARGE

DEEP BLUE MUSCARI

25..

50.. 100.

500 OR MORE .................(PER KX ..

PURE WHITE MUSCARI 25...........................................

50...........................................

100 .

.2.25

.4.00

.7.00

.6.00

500 OR MORE.......................(PERIOD)

.3.50

.4.50

.8.00

.7M

THE BEST ANEMONES

WINDFLOWERS

BLOONC SAME AS PANSIES, 10 TO 15 FLOWERS PER BULB, OVER 1D12 WEEK PERIOD. FROM EARLY MARCH TO MIOUUNE 1 SIZE 8(9 CM. THESE POPPY-LIKE FLOWERS ARE VERY SHOWY, RNE FOR GARDENS, A BEAUTIFUL CUT FLOWER AND A WONDERFUL BORDER PLANT. BEFORE PLANTING SOAK BULBS FOR 6 HOURS IN WATER, AND THEN PLANT NOT MORE THAN 3 INCHES DEEP-OUR STRAIN WILL BLOOM AND BLOOM...ONE OF YOUR BEST BUYS!!!

DECEAN

ST.BMQD

HOLLANDU

SINGLE BLOOM. MIXED COLOR DOUBLE BLOOM. MIXED CaOR SINGLE BLOOM, SOUD RED COLOR

25..........................................

SO.........................................

100 ..................

500 OR MORE ...............(PERIOD)

.3.50

..0.00

.10.00

.9.00

SPECIAL CROCUS OFFER 50 BULBS-10 OF EACH VARCTY-LABELED AND MARKED SEPARATaY A 16.00 VALUE FOR ONLY $5.00

THE BEST PLAffTS FOR FALL

UTC OCTOBER TO EARLY OECBCER BHCPMO ONLY

DUE TO CUSTOMER RESPONSE. WE WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER HARDY PLANTS. WE VYILL SHIP THEM ON WEDNESDAYS TO ENSURE YOU WILL HAVE FRESH PLANTS. PLEASE OPEN AS SOON AS THEY ARRIVE AND PLANT IMMEDIATELY. BE SURE TO KEEP SOIL MOIST AFTER PLANTING. THESE ARE PACKAGED IN 25 PER BUNCH AVERAGE COUNT MORE OR LESS WITH A MINIMUM ORDER OF 100 PLANTS. AVAILABLE FOR NOVEMBER AND EARLY DECEMBER DELIVERY ONLY.

PANSY PLANTS SWSrW&ilAMS HARDY CARNATIONS

SWISS GIANT MIXTURE, OR SEPARATE, COLORS GOLD OR BUIE

A GOOD BORDER PLANT, A MIXTURE OF COLORS, 10 T015 INCHES HIGH

CHABAUOS, MIXED COLORS, 1520 INCHES TALL PREFERRED STRAIN FOR OUTDOOR PUNTING.

100.....................MINIMUM OF 25 PER VARIETY.

250 ....................MINIMUM OP 50 PER VARIETY .

500....................MINIMUM OP 100 PER VARIETY .

1000 OR MORE........MINIMUM OF 500 PER VARIETY ...

................7M

18.00

...............25.00

.PERIOD.........48.00HYBRID UUES

PEOPLE LOVE UUESI WE OFFER LARGE AND EASY TO GROW VARIETIES, 20 CM UP. LEFT IN YEAR AFTER YEAR FOR BETTER PERFORMANCE.

UMIIBQALE ROYAL QOLO BICHMnMBfr

MMNDVWME

WHITE WITH CREAM THROAT, LARGE TRUMPET, STRONG GROWER. MAYgUNE BLOOMER

ONE OF THE BEST, A PURE GOLDEN TRUMPET REGALE ULY. SAME BLOOMING TIME AS THE ABOVE, THREE TO FOUR FEET TAU

A BEAUTIFUL, SPOTTED RED ULY WITH 6 TO 8 BUDS. 3 FEH TALL, BLOOMS UTE MAYgUNE A STRONG, ERECT STBI HOLDS FLOWER IN UPRIGHT P06ITI0N, A REALEYECATCHERI

A NEW ULY FOR YOU THIS YEAR A BEAUTIFUL LEMON-YEUOW. STRONG AND UPRKJHT

ANOTHER NEW ULY, 0RANGE4IE0 OOLOK AND GOES GREEN

THE BEST PEONIES

SEPTEMBER THRU DECEMBER DELIVERY. WE HAVE FRESHLY DUG ROOTS IN GOOD VARIET1E8 ADAPTED TO THE NORTH AND SOUTH. 3 TO 5 EYE DIVISIONS, PLANT SHALLOW, 3 INCHES DEEP. 3 FEET APART, PLANTS TAKE ONE YEAR TO SEHLE BEFORE REAL BLOOMING GROWTH BEGINS.

FEmVAMAXMA OONTMENTAL . M0N5, JULES ELS 8MMMEHICII0BSR SMUHnWHMDT FanmnsME

EARLY WHITE

MK)EAS(M,NEW,TAUREO .

MIDSEASON, DEEP ROSEPINK ^

M0SEASON. CREAM WHITE

UTE BLOOMER, APPLE BLOSSOM PINK

8RI0HT RED SPORT OF FEUX CROUSSE. MIDSEASON. TERRIFIC PRODUCER AND MUCH TALLER 20 OR MORE FLOWERS PER PLANT

1-10..............................each ..

lOormofO..........................each.

SOormote................ each .

lOOormoie.........................each

SOOormoie.................... each

.2J0

.2.00

.1.05

.1.75

.1.50

SPECIAL OFFER PEONIES

Ona Root of Each Above Vartaly

Total or 6 floola for ONLY Sim

5......................MINIMUM OF 5 OF A VARIETY.................... .. 4.50

10......................MINIMUM OF 5 PER VARIETY......................8.50

28.....................MINIMUM OF 8 PER VARIETY.....................15.00

50.....................MINIMUM OF 10 PER VARIETY........ 35.00

100....................MINIMUM OF 20 PER VARIETY....................05.00

SPECIAL OFFER HYBRID ULY MIXTURE

m HAVE A COLLECTION OF MIXED HYBRIO ULY BULBS, A RAINBOW OF COLORS, AVAILABLE AS LONG AS 8UPPUES LAST...

18 BULB8..................A SIMO VALUE ..........FOR ONLY 17 JO

50 BULBS..................AfmOOVALUC..................FOR only 12J0

100 BULBS..................A 57000 VALUE..................FOR ONLY 67 JOTHE BEST DAYULIES

HamOCALUB

BEST VARIETIES IN NEW COLORS, FORMS, AND SIZES. NEW SELECTIONS OF HYBRI06 AT REAL LOW PRICES.

0AYUUE8 ARE NOT EXPENSIVE. ROOTS CAN BE PLANTED IN EVERY KINO OF SOIL, GIVINQ PERMANENT PLEASURE FROM YEAR TO YEAR. THEY ARE DISEASE FREE AND HAVE NO ATTRACTION FOR INSECTS. PLANT TWO TO THREE FEET APART AND COVER THE ROOTS WITH NOT MORE THAN 11NCH OF SOIL EXCELLENT GROUND COVER FOR STEEP SLOPES AND BANKS. PLANT FROM SEPTEMBER TO MARCH. HEAVY #1 DIVISION. OUR MIXTURE IS BEST . .

AVAILABLE.

C0L0R5: YtBow, Red, PMi. Oranga, MBWonRad, and Mona Colon, or a ailxtura of aN colon

1*10......... YOUR SELECTION, MCh......................1J5

10.....................MINIMUM 5 OF ONE COLOR ................12.00

28.....................MINIMUM 5 OF ONE COLOR.....................27 JO

60.....................MINIMUM 2S OF ONE COLOR............. 48.00

100....................MINIMUM 28 OF ONE COLOR....................87J0

SOOorawre.........mimmum 100 of one color.........(perioo).........OOJO

lOOOoranre mmmmum 100 of one color (Perkxb 75J0

Order For THE TERRA CEtA FARMS

Route 2, Box 167 PANTEQO, NORTH CAROLINA 27860

Date.

Amount EnclotedL

Name

Addreee.

CRy_

State.

Zip

MAY WE SUBSTITUTE IF SOLD OUT?

.YES

.NO

Telephone.

Ship When?.

(For UPS and Order Inquiry Use Only)

QUANTITY

VARIETY

PRICE

BULBS ABE READY FOR SHIPPING LAST WEEK OF SEPTEMBER

TOTAL AMOUNT OF ORDER

PacMng A Prepaid UPS Delivery Add 15% of Total Minimum charge $2.00

TOTAL REMITTED

BONUS BULBS AND PLANTS FRK WITH EVERY ORDER ,

WiMAVtWMCTaoaTBRENT ITU FROM OUR tTOCK FOR BOmit 09EN0MQ ON AMOUNT OF OROra. Hy WU. H MARKB) *eONUB*' WIIN FROOUCT AND VARMTV AMA Mlir A WAY TO BA V THANKS FOR YOURORDBL

THE TERRA CBA SPECIAL OFFER

BpeMai OomblnallaR

COMPLETE BULB GARDEN

.4B0

IIOARWBITIIUPS...................Mbiad Colora.............

BBOAFrootS..............Famous King Alfred Yollow .......400

ie OAFFOINLS...................5 Vwloly MMure...................tOO

BBOUTOIMB...................3 Color Mixture...................100

Bi CROCUS............ 4 Color Mixture.....................100

SOANEMONtt...............'.......Mixture.......................100

10 DUTCH HYACMTN8................3 Color Mixture................400

SOQRAFBNYACMTNB.

.BKie.

.100

140 Bulba..........REGULAR PRICE VALUE . 22.00

OUR SPECIAL PRICE ONLY..........................120.00

ifz Of me anove oompieie oomumaiion

TOBuNmONLY.....................................11.00

TM8 IS ONE OF OUR BEST SELLERS AND MAKES AN EXCELLENT CMRITEMTHAT 18REMEMBERED AND GIVES PLEASURE FOR YEARSI

CAN BE 8MPPB) TNBOUQN D&XMBER.THE BEST DUTCH AMARYLLIS

SPECIAL HOLLAND QROWN

BEST ANO EASY TO GROW INDOOR PUNT!

WE SHIP ONLY SELECT JUMBO 34 CM. UP, THEY ARE THE URGEST AVAIUBLE. PLEASE COMPAREI MANY WILL PRODUCE UP TO 3 STALKS. MOST SEED STORES CHARGE S8.00 OR MORE FOR THEM. ALL ARE GOLD MEDAL WINNERS! READY FOR NOVEMBER OR AFTER PUNTING, WILL BLOOM BY CHRISTMAS OR ARER

WOUON A SUPERB, BRILUANT DEEP RED

DORANQESOVENEMM UQHT SHADE OF ORANGE-RED. EARUESTPROUFIC BLOOMER

DAFPLE BLOSSOM FINEST APPLE BLOSSOM PINK

DLUDWIQ OAZZLBt f BEST PURE WHITE, EASY TO GROW

DCANDYCANE ' AN OUTSTANDING TWO-TONE VARIETY, RED WITH WHITE STRIPES

YOUR VARMTY SELECTION IN ANY AMOUNT

1 to 10.................. each 5.S0

10 or more .................................. each 5.2S

25 or more .......... each 5.00

50 or mora. ....... eawh 4.75

100 or moro............ each 4.50

WE wai SMF ONOBtS FOR Y0R OTT LIST, SBID CARD OR WE CAN SUPPLY ONE. WE WSJ. SH BULBS TO ANY ADDRESS AT S400 EACH SNXUDmO SHmNQ.SPECIAL DUTCH AMARYLLIS OFFER

SHPFflQ FOR OfSSTMM ILOOMMQ AND OMNa ONE EACH OF ABOVE VARCTY PACKED AND NAMED SmARAiaV.5 BULBS-A 27.50 VALUE FOR ONLY 25.00

PLEASE READ THIS

This List Cwtosls all Prsvious Quotations

PLEASE CALL IN ADVANCE 1W943-2866 IF YOU NEED TO PICK UP AN ORDER BEFORE OR AFTER BUSINESS HOURS OR YOU HAVE A URGE ORDER. ON URGE ORDERS. PLEASE GIVE TWO-DAY NOTICE FOR PICK-UP. CALL FOR AVAIUBILITY AND SPECIAL PRICE FOR URGE ORDERS (MORE THAN 2000 OF A VARIETY). PHONE ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED AND WILL BE SHIPPED UPON RECEIPT OF CHECK. WE CAN SHIP C.O.D.. BUT ADO 1.50 FOR EACH U.P.S. C.0.0. CHARGE FOR EACH $25.00 ORDER.

WARRANTY

WE WARRANT THE PUNTS AND BULBS WE SEU AT THE TIME OF DELIVERY TO BE HEALTHY. WE UMIT OUR UABIUTY ON THE FOREGOINQ WARRANTY, BY REASON OF ANY CAUSE WHATSOEVER, TO THE AMOUNT OF PURCHASE PRICE OF SUCH STOCK ONLY.

UNPACK UPON DEUVERY

ANY NOT SATISFACTORY, WITHIN FIVE (5) DAYS OF RECEIPT WILL BE REPUCED UPON RETURNING TO US AND NOTIFYING US OF SAME YOU MUST BE SATISFIEOI UNPACK YOUR SHIPMENT UPON DELIVERY, AND OPEN BAGS SO FRESH AIR Wia KEEP YOUR BULBS IN GOOD CONOmON UNTIL YOU ARE READY TO PLANT. STORE IN COOL AREA 4040*. OUR RECOMMENDATION IS TO PUNT AFTER THE FIRST ANO SECOND KILUNQ FROST HAVE COOLED THE SOIL IN THE CAROUNAS AND VIRGINIA, MIOOCTOBER THROUGH DECEMBER, FURTHER 80UTH-UTER AND IN THE NORTH-EARUER.

UNPACK AND OPEN BAGS UPON DELIVERY

BULBS NEED FRESH AIRt

Aa BULBS AND PLANTS ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CERTWIED 8T0CK. NC LICENCE NUMBER 003H.

Fres Planting Instructions with Ordsr

SEND CHECK WITH ORDER

Add 15% 10 ofdsr for piwMng and piefMld delivery.

Lerge orders eent by truck Hnee.

Cfcwed: NO BUSINESS ON SUNDAY

IXIAS AND SPARAXIAS

OaAS IS A VERY COLORFUL FLOWER WITH BRK3HT SHADES OF RED, YELLOW, WHITE AND PINK. GROWS IS INCHES TALL, EXCELLENT CUT FLOWER, ALSO A GOOD BORDER ITEM. LIKES THE SUN AND WILL NEED A GOOD COVER IN COLD WEATHER. PLANT LATE AS POSSIBLE. NARROW LEAF PLANT.

IPARAXIAt IS ANOTHER MULTI-COLOR FLOWER AS IXIAS. BUT HAS A SHORTER STALK. FINE NARROW LEAF AND STEM. EXCELLENT MIXED BORDER ITEM. PUNT BOTH AS UTE AS POSSIBLE. BOTH ARE NARROW LEAF PUNTS.

25............. ....100

50........................................................ 3.50

100...............................................................0.50

SIBERIAN IRIS

FOR DAMP OR WET PUCES AND SHADY AREAS, TALL 20-INCH STEMS WITH DARK VELVET BLUE FLOWER. DISEASE FREE, FOLIAGE WILL STAY DARK GREEN THRU SEPTEMBER. AN EXCELLENT BORDER ITEM. URGE SIZE CLUMPS.

10...........

25...........

50...........

106..........

iOOORMOIIf

..9.00

.20.00

.35.00

.................. 65.00

.(PER 100).................. .60.00

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