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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
106th YEAR NO. 226
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21,1987
20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS
Jf
RESCUE DAY COMPETITIONEmergency medkal lervke teemi from BeulavUle. left, and Mount Olive rescue squads work on a simulated **acci-dent victim during competition at the sixth annual Rescue Day in Winterville Saturday. Ten teams from rescue squads in eastern North Candina par
ticipated in the contest, which was part of a Winterville fund-raising event. Other activities included a parade featuring rescue and frefghting equipment, a visit by the EastCare helicopter from Pitt County Memorial HospiUl and an auction. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Allies May Open War Crimes File
By JOSH FRIEDMAN
L.A. Tlme>WadiiDgU Post News Service
NEW YORK - This week, representatives of the 17 Allies who fought the Axis powers will meet at the United Nations to consider opening files on nearly 40,000 people suspected of conunitting or witnessing war crimes during World War II.
But some scholars caution that what will be found in the fdes, which have heen sealed for 38 years in a U.N. archive, at 345 Park Ave., is more likely to be a mass of clues about, already known incidents and
suspects rather than a spectacular discovery of unknown Nazi monsters.
What its going to jprove is not what happened. We aO know that now. But It will prove that nothing, nothing, nothing was done, said Raul Hilberg, probably the leading American ex^rt on documents about the Nazis and the author of The Destruction of the European Jews, a three-volume work completed in 1965.
But there is excitement about the likely opening of the archives espedally at the World Jewish Congress and the Israeli mission to the
U.N., which have been lobbying U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cudlar and the 17 allies to open the
Their campaign took off after the revelatiim that fmmer U N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim was not only one of tluise listed in the files, but also that he was recommended for prosecution for murder.
Opening the files would be a personal diplomatic victory for Beniamin Netanyahu, Israers U.N. ambassador, who had copies of more than 2,000 of the files shipped to Yad Vashem, a government center in
Congress Eyes Farm Credit
WASHINGTON (AP) - Debate on a financial rescue package fw the Farm Credit System opens in the House floor this week, but key components of the complex bill are expected to remain snarled at least until next month.
Floor debate in a congressional work week shortened by the Rosh Hashanah holiday is guaranteed to be overshadowed by Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on the nominaticMi of Judge Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court.
As lawmakers break the ice on the farm credit bill, they plan to consider a bare-bones bailout proposal for the faltering system of borrower-owned lending institutions, which posted $4.8 biuion in operating losses in the last two years.
Also scheduled for debate are the issues of borrowers rights and features to expand restructuring of loans to financially troubled farmers.
But plans to set up a secondary maitet under which farm mcxtuge loans could be pooled and resold to investors were rat on hold tem-lily at the end (rf last wedi amid [controversy.
Uy we have avoided a
blood bath that the Agriculture Committee probably would have won
but that would not rave been helpful to everybody involved, Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., said after the secondary market issue was put off until Oct. 7.
The delay bought time for both House committee chairmen who have been skeptical about the it)-posal as well as the Reagan ad-ministratira, which says the plan being pushed by the American Bankers Association could harm the Farm (Credit System far mc than it might help.
New hearings on the proposal were scheduled immediately by two House
chairmen who have been skeptical about the proposal: Fernand St Germain, D-R.I., of the Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Committee, and Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., of tte House telecommunications and finance subcommittee.
Also postponed until Oct. 7 was a sweeping restructuring of the network of 37 banks and almost 400 local lending institutions.
Israel that does research on the Holocaust. Scholars there picked over the files, and Netanyahu used what they found to push Allied countries to agree to open the file.
Among their findings:
What happened to 1,200 members of Luxembourgs Jewish community whose deaths were suspected but never substantiated.
Lists of the staff of the Auschwitz concentration camp and Gestapo members assigned to such Polish cities as Krakow.
Details on contacts between the Nazis and Jewish leaders.
Methods employed by the Nazis to seize Jewish property and clues to how much property was seized.
About 10 percent of the people identified in the files are still alive, says Netanyahus aide, Eyal Arad. But retribution is not Israels primary motive, he says.
Its important to prosecute th^ people but the real importance is historical research. We must understand what happened to keep it from happening again, he said.
The files contain summaries of charges against pwple drawn up by the U.N. War C^es (kimmission, which was not related to the present-day United Nations.
Reflector Staffer Heads AP Council
Melvin Lang, news editor of the The Daily Reflector, was elected president of the North Carolina Associated Press News Council at its annual meeting Sunday in Atlantic Beach.
On Arms, Gulf
Reagan Seeking Support In U.N.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration officials and a key Senate Democrat say they are optimistic about chances for a treaty curbing long-range nuclear weapon as President Reagan reports to the United Nations on a tentative U.S.-Soviet agreement to scrap interme-diate-range missiles.
Reagan was expected to deal with arms control among other issues in his address at todays opening session of the U.N. General Assembly in New York.
Officials said the president also would deal with the Persian Gulf. The administration is pushing for a U.N. vote to impose sanctions backing up an earlier resolution calling
for a cease-fire in the war between Iran and Iraq.
On Friday, Reagan announced that he and Soviet leader Mikhail S. (5or-bachev were committed to signing a treaty to eliminate U.S. and Soviet arsenals of land-based medium- and shorter-range missiles, although details must still be worked out.
The president followed up, in his weekly radio address on Saturday, with a pledge to forge ahead towanl another historic objective cutting our strategic nuclear arsenals in half.
These are the long-range intercra-tinental ballistic missiles that each of the superpowers keeps poised to launch against the other.
(See REAGAN, A-IO)
Jessica Hahn Goes Before Grand Jury
By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A federal grand jury investigating the PTL ministry began its first week of deliberations with a starwitness the church secretary whose 1980 tryst with PTL founder Jim Bakker led to Bakkers resignation in March.
Jessica Hahn arrived in Charlotte Sunday afternoon, but her attorney, Dominic Barbara, told reporters she was too tired to answer questions. Miss Hahn has been in seclusion, recently, awaiting the publication of an interview in Playboy magazine due out this week.
Barbara said his client entered the federal courthouse through the front door today to testify as a government witness with a grant of limited immunity from prosecution.
Jessica clearly considers it her responsibility to cooperate with the government in its investigation, he said after she was served with a subpoena.
Miss Hahn, 28, has said previously that she agreed to accept a $265,000 layment from PTL in exchange for ler silence about the encounter with Bakker in a Florida hotel room, but she only received a small amount of the money before Bakker resigned and the payments were cut off.
California minister John Stewart, businessman Paul Roper, also from
California, and Kansas contractor Roe Messner also have been subpoenaed to appear next week before the 23-member grand jury.
The three are expected to testify about their knowledge of the financial settlement between Miss Hahn and Bakker.
Bakker resigned as head of the: PTL television ministry in March, saying he had been blackmailed over his meeting with Miss Hahn. He turned PTL over to the Rev. Jerry Falwell, and the ministry has filed for reorganization under federal bankrupcylaws.
Federal prosecutors have refu^ to comment about the upcoming grand jury testimony, citing Justice Department policy.
Justice Department investigator Charles Alexander, who is directing the grand jury probe with Assistant U.S. Attorney Jerry Miller, declined to comment when contacted by telephone at his office.
U.S. Attorney Thomas Ashcraft also decUned comment when approached at a news conference last week. Miller could not be reached for comment.
Though federal prosecutors wont comment, a subpoena of PTL documents shows the investigation will focus on the lavish lifestyles of Bakker, his wife, Tammy, and their close aides.
Linda Bailey of the Salisbury Post was elected first vice president, and Charles Lehman of the High Point Enterprise was elected second vice president.
Chosen as directors were Hal Tarleton of the Wilson Daily Times and Jack Stratas of the Asheboro Courier-Tribune.
1he council is an association of editors from newspapers that are members of The Associated Press.
Lang, a Pitt County native, has been a member of the Daily Reflector news staff since 1981, serving as Sunday editor prior to being nam^ news editor. Before returning to Pitt County, he worked for 15 years for the Associated Press in Charlotte and Raleigh as well as Albany, N.Y., Miami and Tulsa, Okla. He also Ims wmted for the Durham Morning Herald and Roanoke, Va., Times-World newspapers.
He is a vaduate of the University of North (^rolina at Chapel Hill and also attended East Carolina University. An Ayden-area resident, he and his wife, Edith, have three children and two granddaughters.
J
HAHN ARRIVES Jessica Hahn arrives at the federal building In Charlotte Monday in preparation for testimony before a grand jury looking into activities of former officials of the PTL ministries. Miss Hahn has been identified as having a sexual link with former PTL President Jim Bakker. (APLaserphoto)
A2 The Dally Reflector. QreenvHle. N.C. Mond<y. Sepfwbr 21.1967In The Area
PSZ Meeting
The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. on the second floor of the Brody Building in room 2, West 38.
Elected President
Jill Whitehurst of Greenville has been elected president of the Peace College chapter of the national academic honor fraternity, Phi Theta Kappa, for 1987-88.
A 1986 graduate of Rose High School in Greenville, she is the daughter of George and Janice Whitehurst of Greenville.
Armed Robbery
Police said an armed robbery was reported to the department about 1:15 a.m. today.
Investigators said Bobby Sheppard of 7 Belvoir Trailer Park re^rted that he was at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt streets when approached by two men one armed with a .22 caliber pistol who demanded money, then took $180 in cash from him.
pro Meeting
A.G. Cox Grammar School, Winterville, will hold a Parent-Teacher Organization meeting today at 7 p.m. in the school multipurpose room. There will be a short business meeting, followed by open house.
Wahl-Coates PTA
The first meeting of the Wahl-Coates PTA will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The general meeting session will be followed by open house where
Hamilton
Woman
Attacked
WILLIAMSTON - A 65-year old woman from Hamilton was in fair condition today after being sexually assaulted and physically injured in Hamilton on Saturday morning.
Martin County Sheriff Willie Rogers said a 28-year old man. Gene Allen Bowers of Route 3, Williamston, has been charged with felony breaking and entering, attempted murder and first degree sexual assault. He was in jail under a $250,000 bond with a first appearance scheduled today.
Rogers said that Bowers, whose home is near Hamilton, was just released from prison last Thursday after serving time for armed robbery in Hamilton in 1982.
The victim was discovered by her daughter at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Members of the Martin County Sheriffs department and the State Bureau of Investigation responded to a summons from the victims husband, who had been at work. The break-in and attack took place shortly after 11 a.m. Saturday.
The victim was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and was hospitalized for a broken leg, head injuries and shock.
Rogers said the description furnished by the victim led to the arrest of Bowers, who was taken into custody Saturday afternoon.
parents may visit classrooms and meet teachers.
Constitution
Wahl-Coates Elementary School joined the country in the celebration of the 200th birthday of the U.S. Constitution last week.
The school was decorated in the cafeteria and classrooms, and intercom announcements were made about the Constitution. On Wednesday, the school viewed the television presentation of the Pledge of Allegiance and wore red, white and blue.
Revival Services
St. Peter Disciples Church of Christ* near Farmville will have revival services today through Friday at 7 p.m. Bishop M.W. Johnson of St. Rose Disciples Church of Christ, Wilson, will be the speaker.
Holy Communion will be Saturday at 7 p.m. After regular 11 a.m. services Sunday, dinner will be served at 2 p.m.
Rainy Weekend
Thundershowers visited Greenville and areas of Pitt County this weekend.
The Greenville Utilities Comnais-sion water plant in north Greenville recorded 1.78 inches of rain Satiny and Sunday, while unofficial measurementis south of Greenville recorded 1.64 inches during the same period.
About 4.6 inches of rain have heen recorded for September and 36.6 inches have been recorded this year.
Partly cloudy skies were expected to^y and Tuesday, with a slight chance of showers. High temperatures will be in the 80s.
Crime Stoppers
A Crime Stoppers Telethon will be held Oct. 17 from I p.m. to 11 p.m. and Oct. 18 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. on cable television channels 7 and 9.
The telethon will feature live entertainment, disc jockeys, refreshments and balloons.
It is sponsored by the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce Community Safety Committee and the Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers, Inc.
Employer Seminar
Problems employers have with employment laws, along with the role of leadership, followership and maximizing human performance will he discussed during a seminar Oct. 21 at the Hilton Inn, Greenville.
Ray Stamford of Wimherly, Lawson, Cobb and Leggio, Atlanta, and Dusty Staub of Farr Associates, Greensboro, will be the speakers.
The seminar, sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, will begin at 8:30 a.m. with registration and last until noon. For further information contact the chamber by Oct. 16.
Three Men Arrested On Cocaine Charges
Three Greenvle men were arrested Saturday afternoon and charged with
I.!________:__:________nn /iHani ot a o/uinfii Hiimnfitat* oito
Sheriff Ralph Tyson identifier , .
ment 55, 800 Heath St., Greenville; Randy Moye, 30, of 1108 Fairfax Ave., Greenville, and Mike Henson, 25, of GreenviUe. They were arrested at a waste container site around 6 p.m. Saturday.
Henson was also arrested on a weapons charge, Tyson said. Officers confiscated a half-pound of cocaine with a street value of around $30,000, along with a vehicle and $14,000 in cash, Tyson said. Each man was charged with the possession, sale and delivery of between 200 and 400 grams of cocaine.
The sheriff said each of the three men was placed in the Pitt County Jail under a $100,000 bond. .
The Greenville Police Department and the State Bureau of Investigation assisted in the aitests.
Military Says Low Flights Necessary
ECU SEANC WINS HONORSMargaret Sullivan and Chancellor Richard Eakin of East Carolina University admire trophies won by District 97 of the State Employees Association of North Carolina. Ms. Sullivan is chairman of the chapter. Along with District of the Year honors, the 691-member chapter won awards for numerical and percentage growth. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Ttmy Rumple).
Five People Killed On State Highways
By The Associated Press Almost every day, military jets on training flights rumble over parts of North Carolina at 500 mph and often as low as 300 feet above the ground in flying that military pilots say is essential in combat training.
In August, Saunders complained to Rep. Steve Neal, D-N.C., about the noise. Neal told the Winston-Salem Journal that his office has received several complaints this year from people in Alleghany County who were bothered by the flights. Neal said he
But for some people who live along asked the Department of Defense
the training routes used by military several weeks ago to remind pilots to
By The Associated Press Five people died on North Carolina roads this weekend, including a Nash County man who was killed when he , was thrown from the rassenger seat of a car, the Highway Patrol said.
Kevin Lamb, 18, of Bailey was killed at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday, when the car he was riding ran off a rural highway, about miles northwest of Wilson.
David Hall, 21, of Fort Bragg, was killed at about 12:10 a.m. Saturday in Lee County. He was driving on N.C. 87, about a half-mile south of Sanford, when his car crossed the center line and struck another car head-on, the patrol said.
Roger Eugene Justice, 27, of
bid of $150,000 will cover interior work, such as the construction of stalls.
Through the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges, MCC received an appropriation of $900,000 from the state legislature to complete the arena.
Once the N.C. Department of Community College approves the contract to Farrior, the architect will draw up construction contracts.
A projected date of completion of the shell and interior stalls has been set for late January or early Februry.
Asheville, was killed at 8:42 p.m. Saturday in Jackson County. He was a passenger in a car traveling on a rural highway 6 miles south of Silva, when the car ran off the road and struck a tree.
Jerry Dean Bradley Jr., 26, of Shelby, was killed at 1 a.m. Sunday when his car hit a ditchbank and overturned on a rural road in Cleveland County, about 9 miles north of Shelby, the patrol said.
Dalton Ray Hales, 46, of Washington,, was killed at 8:35 p.m. Friday in Beaufort County, when he walked into the path of oncoming traffic on U.S. 264, about 2 miles east of Washington.
The 1987 death toll on North Carolina roads now stands at 1,076, compared to 1,180 reported by this time last year.
pilots, the noise is irritating.
For us to survive in a combat environment, we have to fly low, said Capt. Dik A. Daso, a pilot for the Air Forces 16th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron, who is based in Sumter, S.C.. We wish the folks down there would understand a little better why we do these flights, so instead of shaking their fists theyll wave a little American flag and say: Go America.
Go somewhere else is what William T. Saunders says.
Saunders, who lives near Roaring Gap, said that the jets thunder past his house almost every day, 400 to 500 feet off the ground.
It rattles everything in the house, he said. If you were standing right behind one of your major jets taking off, thats what it sounds like.
Saunders, who moved from Greensboro eight years ago, said the noise is distracting.
We moved up here for the peace and quiet. Had we wanted jets we would have moved over there by the airport,he said.
State To Consider Spanking Regulation
MCC Bid Approved Rape Reported
Martin Community College officials and Martin County Commissioners, approved a $657,000 bid from Farrior and Sons, Inc. of Farmville for a construction project at the college.
The bid will cover the construction of the shell of the new equine arena at the college. An approved alternate
Restaurant Reports $2,889 Lost In Theft
Investigators said 16 thefts, including more than $2,800 in cash from the Western Steer restaurant on E. 10th Street on Saturday, were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.
Officer T.A. Lee said the cash $2,889 - was taken from the office of the Western Steer in a break-in reported at 10:12 a.m. Saturday, while Officer B.M. Highland said $^ worth of tools were taken from 1705 Treemont Drive in an incident reported at 9:40 a.m.
Officer J.G. Bridges said a bicycle was taken from Overtons Supermarket on Jarvis Street in an incident reported at 10:45 a.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a bicycle was taken from Anthonys on West Fifth Street in an incident reported at 12:07 p.m.
Officer Alexander Batts said a license plate was taken from a car parked at 1507 W. 14th St. in an incident reported at 4:14 p.m., while Officer K M. Smeltzer said $1,000 in cash was taken from a second floor room at the Hampton Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 11:40p.m.
Officer W.E. Davis said a television set was taken from 404A Rpund-tree Drive in a break-in reported at 2:15 a.m. Sunday, while Officer Lee said a hanging plant was taken from 800 Willow St. in an incident reported at 10:15a.m.
pfficer E.M. Haddock said a
flashlight, a garage door opener and $2 in cash was taken from one car and a flashlight and $1 in change was taken from a seciMid vehicle parked at 104 Avon Lane in an incident reported at 11:35 a.m., while Officer Batts said a bicycle was taken from 316 E. 11th St. in an incident reported at 3:28 p.m. and a pair of tennis shoes was taken from 207 Woodside Road in another incident reported at 3:28.
Officer J.A. Felton said $100 in cash was taken from a car parked at Captains Quarters apartments in an incident reported at 8:13 p.m. and that a juvenile was taken into custody in connection with the incident, while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a citizens band radio was taken from a car parked at the Unity Free Will Baptist Church on 14th Street in an incident reported at 8:17 p.m.
Officer J.K. McCarthy said a bicycle was taken from 801E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 9:39 p.m., while Officer Smeltzer said a pack of cigarettes was taken from the Freshway Food Store on Dickinson Avenue m an incident reported at 10:21 p.m. and that a juvenile was taken inco custody in connection with the incident.
According to Officer J.W. Isenhour, a motorized bicycle was taken from a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and (3otanche Streets in an incident reported at 10:47 p.m.
A Greenville woman reportedly was raped Saturday morning near Stancill Drive, according to Greenville police.
Police said the woman reported about 5 a.m. that she had ridden her bicycle about 3:30 a.m. the area to visit some friends, found they were not at home, and was attacked by a man as she was leaving the premises.
No Phone Service
All phone lines serving the Employment Security Commission, number 756-2856, are temporarily inoperative, according to Jim Hannan, office manager.
Hannon said the problem should be corrected no later than Tuesday. Persons with urgent needs should come to the ESC office.
GREENSBORO (AP) - After 16 months of legal wrangling, a state administrative hearing officer next week will begin taking testimony to decide whether 13 church-run daycare centers should be closed because they do not ban spanking.
The dispute began in November 1985 when the state Day Care Commission, after a long and emotional hearing, narrowly voted to ban spanking in day-care centers.
Lois Queen of Waynesville, now commission chairwoman and then a member, said at the time the panel adopted the ban that she opposed spanking in centers.
A majority of spanking ... are done out of anger, she said. Its literally ... to beat the child into submission.
Spanking is permitted in the states public elementary and secondary schools. In fact, state law forbids any local school board from adopting policies banning it. The 1987 General Assembly passed a law r^uiring school boards to adopt policies governing the use of corporal punishment. Forty other states allow spanking in public schools.
The 13 church day-care centers refused to follow the Sj^nking ban.
Allen Bailey, a Charlotte lawyer representing several of the churches involved, said the case for the church-run day-care centers rests (m two basic principles:
Federal and state constitutional provisions for the separation of church and state.
-The right of parents to raise their children in the manner they determine is appropriate without interference from the government.
Many of these parents have selected purposely these day-care centers l^ause they do have a disciplinary policy that includes some of the same kind of discipline that they themselves use at home, Bailey told the Greensboro News & Record.
Four of the 13 centers are in Charlotte and two are in Guilford County. The others are in Salisbury, Elizabeth City, Kannapolis, Jacksonville, Edenton, Raleigh ancl Monroe.
Day Care Commission officials declined to discuss the case on the advice of their lawyer, Jennie Jerrell of the attorney generals office.
avoid flying low over populated
3r68S.
We fully recognize that they need to fly these flights, Neal said. Were not trying to stop these flights. What we want is for them to follow their own policy, which is not to fly these flights over populated areas.
Neal said the Department of Defense has not answered his letter.
The flights are flown along routes set up by the military and the Federal Aviation Administration.
Lt. David A. Wagner, a spokwman for Oceana Naval Air Station at Virginia Beach, Va., said 106 missions are flown over one route in northwest North Carolina each mon).
Pilots are instructed to avoid populated areas and not to fly directly over houses if possible, Wagner said. At Roaring Gap, a turning point, pilots are told to fly no lower than 1,000 feet and to fly three miles to either side of the community, Wagner said.
But even then, there will be some noise, he said. We cant fly quietly, he said.
But he said the Navy will investigate complaints about noise and sometimes changes flight patterns as a result. Were always willing to listen,he said.
Not everyone along the flight routes is bothered by the noise. Alton Moxley, who runs a dairy farm near Piney Creek in Allej^ny County, said he welcomes the flights.
Which would you rather have fly over you, a red star or one of the boys you cev/ up with? he said.
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Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. Family & General Dentistry
CROOKED TEETH CAUSE PROBLEMS
Years ago It was thought that orthodontic treatment only made for a prettier (ace and smile. Although beauty may be the main motivating force. In reality, the straightening of crooked or misaligned teeth results In lower general dental bills.
Teeth that are crooked or out of line not only make It difficult for the person to clean his teeth, but also destroy the natural cleansing process.
Teeth need to have the biting
pressure equal with a force directed straight down the vertical line of the root. If the biting force deviates from this (as with crooked teeth) your teeth can rock themselves from side to side or forward and backward not unlike what we do when we want to remove your tooth. Orthodonture equalizes the biting forces by aligning the teeth. If your teeth are rocked continually by chewing forces, the gums tend to get soft and bleed, leading to periodontal disease of the gums and bone.
Prepared a* a pubic lervlce to promote better dental heahh From the office of Kenneth T Perkin, D D.S., P A , Evan* St., Family and General Oentittiv areenvWe 7524126
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Pope Puts In Pitch For Self-Control Among Canada's Indians, Eskimos
CROWNED Kaye Rafko, who represented Michigan, meets with photographers in Atlantic City Sunday after being crowned Miss America. She won the title during the pageant finals Saturday night. (AP Laserphoto)
Miss America Starts Reign Less Luggage
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Michigans Kaye Lani Rae Rafko began her reign as Miss America 1988 in a posh new hotel room without any of her lug-
After beating 50 othereontestants to win the coveted crown Saturday night, the green-eyed brunette briefly attended the Miss America Ball, then was brought back to her hotel, where she found she had been moved to a suite.
But I noticed that only my competition wardrobe was in the room. They had yet to move my other things, she said Sundav. So there I jiBt laid down
on the couch in my competition gown and slept with my crown on.
Miss Rafko, a 24-year-old registered nurse from Monroe, Mich., finally had her luggage sent up and selected a green cashmere suit with velvet tnm for her Sunday morning news conference. . ,
She then head^ to New York City for the first leg of her year-long crosscountry journey today. ^ .j u j i
Meeting with reporters in Atlantic City, Miss Rafko said she advocates mandatory AIDS testing but is not sure whether she will be allowed to promote safe sex in her new role. .
In the Miss America Pageant, Miss Rafko won a preliminary swimsuit competition and performed a Hawaiian-Tahitian dance for the talent competition in a grass skirt, bikini top and 16-inch-high headdress. She wore an elaborately beaded brides dress for the evening gown competition.
Miss Rafko is of Ukrainian descent but was given a Hawaiian name because my mother liked it. j u .*
First runner-up was Miss Louisiana Patncia Brant, followed by Miss Nevada Stacie James ; Miss Colorado La Tanya R. Hall ; and Miss Mississippi Toni Seawright
Miss Rafko won the Miss Michigan pageant on her seventh try in a state competition. She was first runner-up a year ago in the Michigan pageant and in 1983 competed in the Ohio pageant , . * u
Before becoming Miss America, Miss Rafko worked at a hospitel in Toledo, Ohio, with terminally ill cancer and AIDS patients. She also assisted in bone marrow transplants, a relatively new and complicated procure.
^ause of ner medical experience. Miss Rafko said, she advocates mandatory blood testing for everyone to halt the spread of acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
Army Reshapes Ads To Stress Character
FORT SIMPSON, Northwest Territories, Canada (AP) - Receiving Holy Communion from the pope was a tearful experience for tribal elders, but John Paul lls colorful pilgrimage to this Indian outpost was also highly political.
Leaders of Canadas half a million Indians and Inuit (Eskimos) are locked in dispute with the federal and provincial governments over native rights, including comprehensive claims for land and resources.
Hours before arriving Sunday, the pope strengthened his address to reinforce native demands for self-government.
He also affirmed their right to a land base and adequate resources necessary for developing a viable economy.
Every time this statement is made, it helps, said George Erasmus, president of the Indian Assembly of First Nations.
The pope was repeating sentiments he expressed in Yellowknife three years ago when fog prevented him from speaking to assembled Indians in Fort Simpson. But native leaders have suffered setbacks since then, and made several trips to Rome to urge the pontiff to reschedule his visit. The pope returned to Rome this morning.
In March, negotiations on spelling out aboriginal rights in the (Constitution broke down and no further sessions are planned.
The Northwest Territories is taking the federal goveminent to court over a separate constitutional accord that w(Hild make it harder for the vast region with only 50,000 inhabitants - to become a province.
I hope (Prime Minister) Brian Mulroney and the (provincial) premiers were watching, said Nick Sibbeston, a half-Indian Meti who is leader of the Territories government.
He said the popes four-hour visit.
which drew some 4,000 members of the Dene Indian nation, was much more political than spiritual.
It was a world stage for a few hours for the Dene and aboriginal peoples across Canada, Sibbeston said.
French missionaries brought Roman Catholicism to caribou country in the 1850s, and the papal visit was intended to boost a church facing
decline because of a lack of priests and disinterest among youth.
The pope stepped ri^t into a controversy when he praised past and present missionaries as best friends with respect for Indian customs.
Since the 1950s, Indians have been trying to repair the damage done by missiona^ schools where natives were punished for speaking their own
languages and taught to emulate white culture.
The pope apologized for past errors in his remarks three years ago, and again last week when addressing Indians in Arizna, but he omitted the sentiment Sunday.
The pain is still there and we would have liked some recognition of it, said Erasmus.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army, eking new recruits in the wake of a vindling pool of potential applicants id increased competition from the ivate sector, is placing new em-lasis on character virtues in ads lat previously focused on excite-lent and high-tech weaponry.
And some of the other armed irces, struggling with the same pro-lems, have, like the Army, hired W ad agencies and may also be lodifying their recruiting cam-ligns, Pentagon and ad industry of-cialssay.
Young & Rubicam, a major [adison Avenue ad agency, won the 100 million Army ad contract earlier lis year, inheriting the Be all vou in be campaign, which was widely igarded in the ad industry as ex-aordinarily successful.
Army Maj. Greg Rixon describes the new campaign as evolutionary rather than revolutionary.
In Young & Rubicams first Army ad, previewed earlier this summer, the Be all you can be theme is retained, but gone is the old tag line Find your future in the Army. In its place is Get an edge on life, a slogan that will be retained in two more Y&R ads now being tested and scheduled for release in January, according to William Green, senior vice president at the agency.
What were trying to say is that while we believe the campaign we inherited was a very sound one, and very successful for the Army over a period of almost seven years, that it was time to move it to a new plateau, he said in a recent interview.
Volvo Joins American List Of Gas-Guzzling Vehicles
By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer 5HINGT0N (AP) - Volvo, the ish car that is advertised as safe durable and is a favorite of I professionals, has two models le governments list of gas-ers, those automobiles subject federal excise tax because of poor fuel economy.
VOS 780 and 760-740 series will ble under the 1975 law designed courage people to buy fuel-effi-cars. The two lines rweived 17 1 per gallon in the city and 20 on the highway, according to the ronmental Protection Agencys al ratings, released today.
Kl Hammond, spokesman for os U.S. headquarters in leigh, N.J., said buyers will to pay an extra $650 for each of ns
dont think were too happy tit, he said.
EPA list contained little that lew in the ranks of the most eco-cal cars. For the third straitt , a Japanese-made Chevrolet It took top honors with a rating mpg in urhan driving and 58
A Honda Civic was again in second place with 50-56 mpg result.
Bringing up the rear was a new entry, the Lamborghini Countach, an exotic from Italy that gets 6 mpg in the city, EPAs lowest figure ever, and 10 mpg on the highway. This bears the highest gas-guzzler tax, $3,850.
Last years biggest guzzlers, several Rolls-Royce Models, are next-to-last with 8-10 mpg ratings.
For the first time, a Korean company cracked the list of best-ranked cars, last year an all-Japanese preserve.
Fords Festiva, made in Korea by Kia Motors Co., was ranked fifth at 39 mpg city, 43 mpg highway.
Counting sister models sold as the Pontiac Firefly and the Suzuki For-sa, the Sprint captured seven of the top 12 positions three of the top eight counting ties.
The trend over the past several years has been away from economy toward comfort which means size, which means more fuel use and powerwhich also means more fuel used.
Magazine Says Secre t Efforts In Progress To Free Hostages
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Secret negotiations are in progress to free all foreign hostages in Lebanon, and they c(Hild lead to the release of An-ican Church envoy Terry Waite by monUis end, Ash-Shiraa magazine reported.
The Beirut weekly, which broke the story of secret U.S. arms sales to Iran, said Sunday that Waite and West German hostage Rudolf Cordes would be freed before October. No group ever claimed to have kidnapped Waite.
The magazine quoted an anonymous hi^dy informed source as saying the remaining 22 foreigners inclumng eight Americans would be released sometime later.
The report could not be independently confirmed.
Waite, 48, the emissary of Robert Runcie, archbishop of Canterbury, disappeared Jan. 20 after leaving a hotel in Moslem west Beirut for talks with kidnappers holding American hostages.
Gulf Fighting Flares Anew
MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - The tanker war flared in the Persian Gulf as Iran resumed attacks on shipping and Iraq reported its jet filters fired on a vessel off Irans vital Kharg Island oil terminal.
Meanwhile, Arab League foreign ministers meeting in Tunisia scheduled a Nov. 8 summit meeting in Jordan to discuss the 7-year-od Iran-Iraq war and possible sanctions against Iran.
A military spokesman in Baghdad, the Iraqi capital, said Iraqi jet fighters attacked a large maritime target, which usually means a ship, off Irans Kharg Island oil terminal in the northern gulf Sunday night.
The planes scored accurate and effective hits on the unidentified ship, said the spokesman, who was quoted by the Iraqi News Agency, monitored in Cyprus. There was no won! on casualties, and no independent confirmation of ttie hit.
Earlier Sunday, Iranians in a speedboat fired machine guns at the 39,915-ton Saudi Arabian tanker Petroship B, in Irans first attack on shipping in 10 days.
There were no reported injuries and the ship sustained minor damage, said a source close to the Saudi ships owner, Petromin Tankers and Mineral Shipping Co.
The attack occurred in the Strait of Hormuz at the southern end of the gulf. The Petroship B brought its load of kerosene and diesel oil to Jidda, a Saudi port on the Red Sea, said the source, speaking on condition of anonymity.
who are because
Cordes, 53, Beirut manager for the chemical firm Hoechst, was kidnapped Jan. 17 as he drove to Beirut from the airport after a flight from Frankfurt.
Terry Anderson, 39, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, is the longest held hostage. He was seized in Beirut on March 16,1985.
Ash-Shiraa said local, regional and international parties were negotiating with kidnappers on a package deal to free all the hostages, especially the American and French. It did not elaborate.
It quoted the source as saying considerable progress has been made in efforts to free Waite.
Something positive is expected so that he will be freed this month... as part of a deal under which the kidnappers will receive $5 million, Ash-Shiraa said.
The magazine said the ransom wa for Waite alone, but it did not say wb
would pay it. The Church of England had no immediate comment on the report.
The magazine gave no details of the purpoi^ attempt to free Cordes. But the Christian-controlled Voice of Lebanon radio station said Sundav that Syrian and Iranian security officials held a secret meeting in west Beirut two days ago to discuss details of Cordes release.
The station said without elaboration that the meeting was held at west Beiruts Beaurivage hotel. Hotel managers and spokesmen for the Syrian command in Beirut denied it.
The Syrians are Lebanons main power brokers; They maintain 7,500 troops in west Beirut to curb militia anarchy and 25,000 troops in northern and eastern Lebanon.
Besides the eight Americans, the other hostages are six Frenchmen, two Britons, an Irishman, an Indian, an Italian, a South Korean and two unidentifi^ foreign men.
pie in the industry, has gone about as far as it will co if fuel prices dont change radically.
The Volvo 780 became subject to the tax when it was introduced earlier this year. The 760-740 series was included because they got a little heavier in a redesign, Hammond said.
Volvos offending models are powered by 174-cubic inch, six-cylinder engines designed more for power (145 horsepower compared with 125 horsepower from a 173-cubic inch six in General Motors Corp. cars) and smoothness than for economy, and we needed to have that engine to meet consumer demand, Hammond said.
Quite frankly, the kind of people 0 are attracted by it 1 dont think
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to stay away from it the tax, Hammond said. Volvo, he added, is always seeking ways to improve fuel economy. So, too, is Ford, where the demand for bigger cars last year prompted a request - granted by the Transportation Department, along with a similar petition from General Motors Corp. - for a rollback in federal
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Opinion
The Dmly ReflectorEMaMtohed 1882
David Juhan Whichard, Chatmun of tht Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-PubMier John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhher
D Jordan Whichard III, General Manager AMn B. Taylor, Mana^ Editm
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*Good Leadership
The East Carolina University board of trustees has reorganized, electing Thomas A. Bennett of Winston-Salem as its chairman. He succeeds Ralph Kinsey of Charlotte who was not eligible for reappointment after serving two consecutive terms.
Bennett is executive vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
The board re-elected Max Joyner of Greenville as vice chairman and elected Sandra Babb of Cary as secretary. Newly appointed members of the board also took their seats at Fridays organizational meeting.
ECU has a well-qualified board of trustees and chairman to do the difficult tasks ahead. The university faces a new beginning with Richard Eakin in his first year as chancellor.
Perhaps the most immediate concern is an image problem caused by the incidents following the N.C. State-ECU football game and some other campus related incidents.
Certainly it will be an important part of the boards work to see that such thin^ do not cloud the picture of the accomplishments whic)^ are taking place on the local campus. North Carolina has a huge investment in East Carolina University and there can be no question that the taxpayers are getting full worth for the dollars which are invested here. Regional animosities should in no way overshadcNV this fact.
Next, the state must go o j m building a university of. national stature. The framowork is there for academic prominence for ECU.
This board of trustees will play a major role in guiding the university to greater accomplishments. It is a board which has the leadership to provide the thrust needed for the future.Gathering Ideas
A minority-ethnic task force is a realistic means of assessing the minority experience in Pitt Countys schools and devising tangible measures to strengthen it.
At the task forces first public hearing a national expert on black affairs made observations on the relationship of blacks and schools that can help panel members distinguish fact from myth. The remarks he made can also handily apply to all students not just minorities.
For example, he said, students need role models to become motivated. Although that premise is especially relevant for minorities, it is accurate for all students. Kids form self images and expectations by observing the behavior of others usually someone they relate to or admire, like a teacher or principal. It helps students, black and white alike, to have positive role models.
In addition, the speaker said role models should set reasonable, yet high standards for minority kids from the beginning of their educational experience. This concept is a valuable one. Promoting excellence and dignity is a good way to create a learning environment all students can benefit from, although limitations must be acknowledged.
The speaker also suggested educators need to understand factors outside the classroom that may affect a childs readiness to leam. It is important for teachers to know that in some homes unfortunately too often in minority homes parents lack of education can hold a student back. Similarly, a home with no educational books in it can inhibit a students growth.
Finally, the speaker proposed that the responsibility for creating a positive self image for a minority child extends beyond the classroom. That is perhaps the most important point task force members should consider. A child is a product of his environment, and the factors that contribute heavily to that family, peers, religious leaders and the community directly affects how that child functions in a learning environment. Positively blending the school experience with this important influence should be a goal of the panel.
The task force approach opted for by Pitt County schools is a solid one assuring decisions are based on up-to-date data. The 26-member minority-ethnic task force will hold public hearings featuring specialists examining state and local black affairs, then meet and make recommendations to the Pitt County Board of Education.
Utilizing information from experts to formulate useful suggestions, then gathering ideas from a panel of involved leaders and citizens can yield concrete results. The task force members should utilize the opportunity and information afforded them to propose constructive changes.
Haynes Johnson
The Right To Tune Out Or Switch
WASHINGTON - Gather rourid, fellow citizens, and lets see what our revolutionary ancestors have
Switch the television dial, as I do while writing on this bicentennial observance day of the adoption of the Constitution, and the first scene is from Capitol Hill.
There, perhaps the most important judicial ccmfirmation hearing in decades proceeds. It provides an extraordinary demonstration of the continuing, and essential, tension between two of the three branches of
_ the back^ound, but actually at the center, stands the executive branch; this is the ultimate power of a president, the chance to influence future debates on major public and private issues long after his term by choosing a justice whose views reflect his.
Great, troubling questions abound in this proceeding. The ideological labels so easily applied to characterize the judhcial nominee seem meaningless. He is said to be conservative, yet his views sound at times radical. Then he shifts positions, making it all the more unclear what
to expect from him philosophically. Is he mainstream, a closet this or that, or what? Who and what is a liberal today, who and what a conservative? New definitions are needed, but none seems forthcoming.
The outcome of this confirmation process is equally uncertain. The ultimate judgment appears likely to affect Americans for years. At stake are some of the great but unresolved rights taken for granted but always up for reinterpretation the right to dissent and protest, to publish and criticize, to be wrong, to privacy, to be free from officious power of the state, to be left alone, to be different. The hearings attract one of the days smallest national television audiences.
Switch again, and there is a familiar sight - a parade. Bands, balloons, flags, trumpets, drums, m^rettes.
Trie scene is Philadeli^a, where the first constitutional debates were held and tlw document adopted. A TV network sportscaster is interviewing the secretary of defense. Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Hamilton, Madison, Jay & Co. wwdd be astonished, unbelieving. Ameri
cans today wouldnt give it a thought. Why should they? In the mass culture of America, everyone is on a first-name basisif youre on TV, that is. If yoiire not, see how easily youll get in the front door.
Now, the defense secretary watches uniformed military units on parade and floats depicting military prowess. He remarks that only the federal government can provide for the national defense, not the states, not any other entity. The oldyoung guys of 200 years ago in their powdered wigs and breeches and formal manners would understand that one. They wouldnt understand the next scene at all, though.
There, marching briskly in step, are young corporate executives, men and women, carrying leather briefcases and dressed in sober corporate gray garb, the women in their skirts, suit coats, white blouses and black ties as somber as the men. Yuppies on parade? The successful American
iresent? The American future? Who what message their proces-
39 of them, all men, have occupied
the White House in the last 200 yeats, there have been seven in the last generation. Soon there will be an eighth. They come and go with a rapidity that would undoubtedly be surprising to those early Framers, as Americans like to call them. On the other hand, perhaps not: Jefferson, for one, believed in the right of the people to make sudden, drastic changes in their leadership, even by overtbow, if necessary. Hed probably be too radical for todays America, probably all those early oneswoiddbe.
Switch again to other scenes: droning debates, telecast live, from Congress; dreadful, synthetic game shows; the electronic preacher, a study in sincere unctuousness, makes his pitch for God and mammon; the latest market report from Wall Street; the daytime variety program, four miniskirted young women demonstrating to four stifl young men the latest dance step, upon your toes, back and forth.
Then the glory of it all becomes apparent: If you dont like what you see, just switch it off. No one can tell you to watch or not to. Thats reason enough for a national celebration.
Paul OConnor
Debate Over Federal Role May Reopen
CHAPEL HILL - Over the past four years, as North Carolina enacted its Basic Education Plan, ttere has been a vibrant debate over the respective roles of state and local governments in public education. The federal governments role, much reduced since 1981, has gone virtually unmentioned.
Following the presidential candidates debate on public education at t University of North Carolina earlier this month, however, the debate over the federal role in education is likely to be reopened. M voters look to the dozen presidential candidates, theyll see advocates of a wide range of views on public education.
The Reagan administration will no
doubt be remembered for two major education developments. On the one hand, federal funding for education has fallen (in percentage terms) over the past eight years. On the other, Reagan has appointed education secretaries who have prodded the nation into enacting major education imnprovements on the state and local levels.
During the debate, former Deleware Gov. Pete DuPont appeared to mirror that minimalist role for the federal government. DuPont, when asked by moderator Gov. Jim Martin what he would do to help the states get more federal money for education, said, The Constitution gives you. Governor Martin, some responsibilities and education is one
Public Forum
I find irony in your article about the Cope program now getting start^ in N C prisons. Dr. Charles Ward, without fanfare, has had at the Eastern Correctional Center in Maury what your article describes.
In the past four years, as he listened to inmates needs, he added those courses to the Community College curriculum to meet those needs. Because the inmates felt they had someone behind cold steel and concrete who cared, they became better instead of bitter.
Two of those courses Dr. Ward added were creative wnting and journalism courses that 1 taught. Well, thanks to the current emotional upheaval over the embezzling of funds at one of N.C.s community colleges, and the subsequent shifting of where funds wiU be spent, those two courses were dropped, giving
me one days notice. , u j
Ive witnessed what Dr. Wards programs have accomplished at Maury. Ive watched men who trusted no one enough to come to class gradually begin to trust enough to commit themselves to educational programs. I ye worked there long enou^ to see many of them graduate. And let me tell you, you havent felt a gut rend until you watch an arthritic mother embrace a 40-
year-old son in a navy blue cap and gown.
Just as AIDS will not go away by burning down patients houses, neither wUl ignoring our poorly treated prisoners. We think that if we distance ours^es from the problem by negative statements (They deserve what they get. Tliey asked for it.) somehow the problem is no longers ours. Not so. It takra pubhc concern and public responsibility in dealing with unpopular issues if we expect a decent place in which to live unmolested. ^
Please write your Congressmen and ask them to preserve the poor man s educationeducation gotten through our North Carolina Community College system.
Joan S. Boudreaux Greenville
of them. Earlier he had said that the greatest strength of the American educational system is that it is run in our hometowns.
On the other end of the spectrum were several of the Democratic presidential candidates, who when questioned by former Gov. Jim Hunt, saw a broad federal role in education. For example, the Rev. Jesse Jackson used one of his favorite lines, The schools at their worst are much better than the penitentiaries at their best. He was making a case for a range of child social programs beginning with pre-natal care. His reasoning was that an unhealthy, hun^ child cannot do well in even the bft classroom. Our prisons are full of adults who failed in school when children, he said.
DuPont, in the only statement of support heard in the GOPs afternoon debate for a position taken by a
Democrat in tne morning session, found agreement with Jackson. DuPont noted Jacksons push for a major federal government role in the eradication of dim from the American classroom, ilius another instance of the ends of the political spectrum meeting.
Most of the Democrats saw the
same kind of broad federal ^ucation role stressed by Jackson.' Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, for example, preached for early childhood intervention programs. 'The first grade teachers can tell you which children are in trouble and in danger of failing in school, he said. They are children, who are hungry and who come from uneducated families. Delaware Sen. Joe Biden noted that 13 million American children live in poverty. They need federal health care and a much bigger Head Start program.
In the GOP debate. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, curiously enough for the candidate considered most conservative, said he saw the need for redirecting billions of dollars in federal money to child health and other childrens programs. But he did not elaborate. He had it both ways when he criticized the broad role envisioned by the Democrats saying, The Democrats apprrach
DiSpont said he di^t see a need for major new federal spending but did call for federal money to enhance programs that help parents choose the school to which theyll send their children.
^Elisha Douglas-^
Strength For Today
Psychologists experimenting with rats report that if they confront a rat with two closed doors and put food behind one of them, the rat will eventually learn to push open the same door and ignore the other door. If, however, the food is put behind this other door, the rat becomes completely confused. He will continue to push open the first door until he collapses in frustration.
Often we are faced in life
with problems just as fatiguing and frustrating to us as the problem of the two doors is to the rat. We batter away in vain at these problems, trying to solve them.
Sometimes all we need is a new door. Legend tells us, for example, that the prophet Mohammed once commanded a mountain to come to him of course in vain. But Mohammed found a new approach he went to the mountaih.
David Maraniss & Laura Sessions Stepp
Pope Leaves Amid Questions, Contradictions, And Affection
DETROIT - During his 246 hours in the United States, Pom John Paul II made his positi(is unmistakably clear. But when She[rfierd One left here Saturday night and disappeared into the cold Canadian darkness, what remained were questions, contradictions and an image that was in a senw Reaganesque: People liked the pope more than they accepted parts of his message.
The trip was beyond classification as success or failure, it was such an odd mixture of morausm, pageantry, cultural expression, emotion, derate and music. \l\^n Aretha Franklin sings spirituals in the streets of Detroit, when Pete Fountains plaintive clarinet ascends the scale heavenward in New Orleans, when an armless young man in Los Angeles captures the indomitable spirit of ycHith by playing the guitar with his bare feetit is hard to speak too critically of something wrai^ in such overwhelming beauty.
Yet the crowds were smaller than expected at every stopin part b^use of official warnings to stay away and often there was a disconnection between what many of Americas 53 million Roman Catholics wanted to hear and what the pope chose to say. They had one agenda; he had another. They wanted to know wheier the Vatican would help them deal with the moral issues that white, middle-class America is struggling with, but he basically said that titeir issues were, if not irrelevant, at least resolved.
He became, in the words of one frustrated priest, a sort of Dr. No no to birth control, divorce, abortion, ordination of women, marriage in the priesthood and homosexuality. No to dissent from Roman Catholic doctrine
Analysis
^ Gary Lee
Shifting Stance
MOSCOW The new flexibility shown by the Kremlin that led to the first U.S.-Soviet arms control agreement in nearly a decade appears to reflect Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs confidence in his own grip on power and his desire to achieve major arms accords with Ronald Reagan rather than wait to deal with a new American president.
Soviet arms specialists and
to mirror Gorbachevs predilection for summitry. Since Dmitri Yazov replaced Sergei Sokolov as defense minister at the end of May, Moscow has stepped up its proposals for a meeting ratween Yazov and Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger. At a news conference Friday in Washington, Shevardnadze repeated the invitation. Weinberger has not responded.
western diplomats here also discem-
liploi
ed a clear ^viet shift away from the
te-minded objective of holding Reagans Strategic
President Defense Initiative, or Star Wars, and toward broader, more tangible disarmament goals as the main factor clearing the way for a breakthrough.
The policy changes marked a turnabout from Moscows position in arms negotiations with the United States a year ago, when the Reykjavik summit broke down over a dispute about Star Wars. Gorbachev complained then that it would be a scandal to hold a summit in the United States while Reagan was barreling ahead with plans to build a
By far the bi er,isthevirtua
;est change, howev-ppearanceofthe
Soviet campaign against Star Wars.
Before the Geneva summit two ears ago, Moscow argued that Star ars was the single greatest obstacle to U.S.-Soviet arms control agreements. In his first meeting with Reagan, Gorbachev said the American presidents intractable commitment to the space system contradicted his expressed interest in arms control and clouded the
chances for agreements. The onlv
ck
prospect was for a treaty to cut bacH on intermediate-range missiles on both sides.
weapons.
Western diplomats said the Kremlin concessiras that clinched agreement in principle to scrap medium- and snorter-range nuclear missiles, offered by Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze in his meetings this week with Secretary of State George P. Shultz, demonstrated an urgent need for Gorbachev to produce some tangible achievements in his high-profile disarmament policy.
The arms deal and forthcoming summit with Reagan should boost Gorbachevs stature with Soviet citi
zens, who are still waiting to see im fi
provements in their lives from a rash of new economic reforms, as well as with the foreign leaders who will be visiting Moscow soon to observe celebrations of the Soviet Unions 70th anniversary.
The Kremlins new, more flexible disarmament stance also seems linked to a shake-up of senior military leaders last spring, in the view of some western military experts here.
The shake-up, prompted by a young West German pilots landing on Red Square in May, allowed Gorbachev to begin replacing an older generation of Defense Ministry officials with younger officers more supportive of his long-term disarmament goals.
Before those personnel shifts, Moscow had resisted some concessions that U.S. officials said would help prove the Kremlins interest in disarmament, such as including all Soviet Asian-based nuclear warheads in the treaty.
Since the shake-up, Moscow has dropped its objection to eliminating the warheads in Asia and to other obstacles blocking progress in the arms talks.
One example of increased flexibility on the part of the Soviet military, mplomats said, was the unexpected decision two weeks ago to allow U.S. congressmen to visit and photograph a Soviet radar facility at Krasnoyarsk, which had been closed to westerners.
Someone at the highest level is pushing through compromises which the military was able to successfully block before, said one senior western diplomat who closely follows arms control issues.
The Soviet military also has begun
(c) 187, The Washinglon Post
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and teachings in general. This should not have come as a surprise he has always been unbending on those issues - but it was cause for some disappointment.
But John Paul had another message, the hallmark of his papacy. From his arrival speech in Miami 10 days ago to his departure address at the airport here Satuniay night, his dominant theme has been the relationship between the American gifts of wealth, technology and freedom and the universal causes of human (hgnity and social justice. Popes rarely lead, one Catholic official said, but on this point, John Paul is a leader.
Although his message was religious, it was also, indisputably, social and political. He defined it one last time during his departure speech Saturday night: In a land of material richness and political freedom, the ultimate test of your greatness is the way you treat every human being, but especially the weakest and most defenseless ones.
That reference included more than the unborn. It embraced as well the new immigrant poor, refugees from Mexico, Central America, Asia and the Caribbean whose populations have swelled in many of the cities on this second American tour: Miami, San Antonio and Los Angeles in particular. These newcomers have brought to this modem country a Third World church more in tune with the preachings of a highly traditional pontiff, and he often seemed most comfortable when addressing them and their issues, especially in Spanish.
It is appropriate that he is more fluent in that tongue than in English. But in either language, he spoke with just enough ambiguity to be able to avoid political controversy. This was especially true in San Antonio, where his praise of the courageous men and women who have helped feed and shelter undocumented immigrants was interpreted as an endorsement of the Sanctuary Movement, which shelters illegal aliens. Not really, his spokesman said the next day he never used the word sanctuary, and he never encouraged anyone to disobey the law of the land.
The pope also struck the right chords with black Catholics in New Orleans and teen-agers and elementary schoolchildren in Los Angeles even, in the end, with the men dying of AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, whom he encountered inside a church in San Francisco. What these audiences had in common was that all they asked of the pope was love and respect. To them, he was no longer stem father, but loving uncle.
Some audiences asked him to listen as well, and even when he did not like what they had to say, he made clear that he had heard. After the Rev. Frank J. McNulty urged him to reconsider the tradition of a celibate priesthood, among other things, the pope ad libbed, Im reminded of the song, Tts a Long Way to Tipperary. No minds would be changed, but hearts were won.
America by balancing moral law with mercy.
That is far easier fw him to say than fcx* Catholic clergy here to interpret. The key reUgious dialogue of the visit came during the popes meeting with American bishops in Los Angeles, where he termed it a grave tot t assume that someime can dissent from church doctrine and be a good Catholic.
A few hours after the four-hour private meetii^ with the Archbishop Edward R. Head of Buffalo was trying to work this one out in his mind.
A campaign of attacks against Star Wars ensueid, climaxing at Reykjavik last year when Gorbachev made even that treaty hostage to restrictions on Star Wars by insisting that the two be negotiated together.
Stiff opposition to Star Wars research remains, however, particularly because of the fear that it will lead to the development of the kind of sophisticated military hardware that Moscow would be at pains to match. During the talks in Washington, Soviet officials raised a few new proposals for placing limits on the research.
We must define what we mean by diraent, he said. If Im the fathor (tf four children all under five years of age, and Im on unmnployment... it becomes awfully difficult to follow churdi law on birth control. A little Wt (rf free will has been removed in such cases.
Every Catholic doesnt have to be a saint - none d us are saints. Were nd planning to throw anybody out of the church. Theres always a place fw them -always.
The pope has a way of bringing issues to the surface, evra if he does not resolve them. On almost every occasion during this trip, he said exactly what he wanted to say, regardless of how it might be taken by his audience.
Thus in Miami, while telling Jewish leaders he supported Israels right to exist, he also sp(:e of the need fw a Palestinian homeland. And at a cravoi-tion of American Indians in Phoraix, he praised a California missiraary, Frav Junpero Serra, who is regarded by manv Indians as an accom[^ce to Spanish conquerinrs who killed many Indians and stamped out their cultures. The pope maintains that Serra was a champira of Indian rights, so he was unhesitant to sing the missionarys praises even to a crowd that was having none d it.
But the Indians loved John Paul anyway, despite the fact that his accent and the poor acoustics at the Phoenix coliseum made it difficult to undostand luch of what he was saying. He gave 45 speeches in 10 days, countless thou-
m
sands of words in all, but at times like this, and perhaps ultimately, his presence transcended words.
There was no way the pq[)e was going to resolve the conflicts of American Catholicism - he did not want to. He sees himself as a synibol not only of peace, but of contradiction. On the penultimate day of the journey, during Mass at San Franciscos Candlestick Park, Pcqie John Paul II seemed to be placing his evangelical mission in perspective. It should not surprise us, he said, if in our efforts to be faithful to Christs teachings, we meet with criticism, ridicule or rejection.
But the pope did not leave the United States on a note of rejection. He left with the sights of Polish Hamtramck and the sounds of black Detroit, marveling, as anyone might, at modem Americas diversity and the worth of every person.
This is the dignity of America, he said, the reason she exists.
(c> 1987. The Washington Post
Soviet officials have made few public attacks against Star Wars in recent weeks, however. In an article rablished Thursday in Pravda on the Soviet Unions disarmament objectives, Gorbachevs only reference to strategic defense was indirect and guarded. He said that an agreement to cut strategic weapons would be linked to strict observance of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty, viewed as the mechanism for limiting space research on both sides.
The reason for the shift, some Soviet arms control experts have explained, is that the campaign against Star Wars became more an impediment than a catalyst to arms control. We just got fed up with concentrating on it, one Soviet official said, and decided to spread out our interests to other areas where progress looked more possible. If progress is achieved in other areas, it will eventually be achieved in the area of space defense, too.
The Washington talks also appear to mark the nd of a longstanding Soviet taboo against seeking a wide range of otiier arms agreements with Reagan.
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Martin, Jordan To Attend Hawaii Conference
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Gov. Jim Martin and Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan will be joining forces this week in Hawaii, where western legislators and the Council of State Governments are considering a wide range of problems that will affect states in the near future.
Martin, vice chairman of the council and likelv to become the next chairman, wul at times serve under Jordan, who chairs ttie councils Intergovernmental Affairs Committee.
Its a very bipartisan meeting, said Laura Bingham, who hel^ plan Jordans trip. Theyre dealing mainly with important issues that elected officials are going to deal with for the next three to eight years ; things like the rural-urban imbalance, health care, the environment.
In addition to hearing from some nationally recognized futurists, ntatives of different states on
Were trying to get a think-tank of
elected officials to put forward some policy options for some suggested solutions, she said. Senator Kenneth Royall (D-Durham) and Mississippi Repres^itative Charlie Capps have produced one of the better policy papers. They are dealing with the rural-urban balance in the economy. By December we hope to publish a report.
Karen Rotterman, a spokesman for Martin, said he is a member of four committees, including Jordans.
As the vice chairman of the council, its important that he serve and
keep up with developments, Ms. Rotterman said.
The council meeting, in conjunction with the Western Legislative Conference, is expected to draw about 800 legislators from the western United States as well as council members that include many governors, lieutenant governors and secretaries of state, Ms. Bingham said. But the meeting, running Sunday through Wednesday, marked the first time Martin and Jordan have both been out of the state since they todc office in 1985, she said.
That leaves Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, in charge in the event of any emergencies.
Technically, when the governor and lieutenant governor are out of state the president pro tern of the Senate is the officer in charge, Ms. Bingham said.
Harrington, contacted at his home in Lewiston on Friday, said he planned to stay near home for the next few days, but he added, I dont think therell be much of anything happening.
Harrington said he had just re
ceived a letter from Martin informing him of the situation.
I thought it was pret^ nice of ^ governor to write me a letter telling me he was going to be out of town ana the lieutenant governor was going to be away, he said. But if you boys (in the press) want some news out of that, I expect well have to make something up.
Joining Martin, Jordan and Royall on the trip will be Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, Administration Secretary Jim Lofton and Martins wife, Dottie.
DRUG HUNTER C.D. Holbrook, a special agent with the State Bureau of Investigation, sits in the plane he uses to hunt down marijuana and other illegal drugs
being grown or distributed in North Carolina. Holbrook adknowledges that his goal of eliminating all drug traffic is unrealistic. (AP Laserphoto)
SBI Pilot Enjoys Challenge Of Finding Drugs From Sky
By DANNY MAYES Asheboro Courier-Tribune
ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - C.D. Holbrooks goal as a special agent with the N.C. State Bureau of Investigation is the total eradication of all marijuana and other elicit drugs in the state.
But, Holbrook, one of two full-time SBI pilots, believes his goal is not totally achievable so he must do all he can in assisting the N.C. Justice Department and the bureau in their fight against domestic grown marijuana by doing what he enjoys most -flying.
The pilot was flying recently in Randolph County, one d^y after state and local law enforcement officers seized more than 900 marijuana plants in one of the larger eradication efforts in several years. Holbrook and his plane were not involved in that effort.
But Holbrooks six-seat red and white Centurion taxied down the Asheboro Municipal Airport runway, and he gassed up the airplane and waited to meet other state and local law officers who were serving on the ground as he provided eye in the sky observation in another marijuana hunt.
The challenge of the hunt makes it all worthwhile, Holbrook said as he discussed the problem of marijuana in North Carolina and the states efforts in attempting to put a
dent in its manufacture while staying one step ahead of the growers.
Every day is different ... thats why you come back every day and do it again, again and again, said Holbrook, who has been a special agent with the bureau for the past 18 years. Twelve of those years have been spent flying.
Its imponible to think we could stop it all in North Carolina, Holbrook said. It certainly is my intent to eliminate all I can find. I love to think we could find it all and destroy it all but thats just not going to happen.
Ho brook, a native of Cabarrus County who now lives in and flys out of Raleigh each day, said he looks for several things when he is flying over the Tar Heel state observing areas for possible plants.
The color and the shape of the plant itself and just knowing what to look for, and where to look are factors Holbrook uses in his search for the plant. From several hundred feet up, marijuana plants give a shade variation much different from the other green vegetation surrounding them. The plant is easily spotted because it tends to appear as a much lighter tone of green.
You can tell just how much pride somebody takes (in their marijuana) by observing it from the air, and by how he takes care of it, said Holbrook who added that growers
Renfrew Says Funds Will Curtail Audits
RALEIGH (AP) - State Auditor Ed Renfrew savs his office will significantly reduce the scope of ai^ts it performs on state agencies because the General Assembly has not given him enough resources to do hLs^.
And he says the change might cause the state to have to pay higher interest rates when it issues bonds.
Rather than skim over and half do the total job, were goin| to take a segment and do what we think is a
good job for that segment, Renfrew said in an interview.
He told Gov. Jim Martin, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey in a letter last week that he could no longer produce Quality audits with a limited staff.
Obviously, with a shortage of staff and increased responsibility, the quality and scope of audits will not be what it once was, and any impact on quality could produce serious consequences for the state of North Carolina," Renfrow wrote.
State Helps In Disposal Of Leftover Pesticides
especially like to plant marijuana from the Piedmont area to the mountains of North Carolina.
At times, just flying over and observing a patch on the ground can be dangerous as Holbrook discovered once while flying in Cherokee. It seems a grower took exception to Holbrook circling the state aircraft over his patch of marijuana.
Holbrook said the man emptied two magazines from a semi-automatic rifle and several shots hit the left wing of the plane as he circled the area. He pointed to the areas on the wing which showed several little holes, evidence of Holbrooks trip over the mountain county.
The agent said other law enforcement officers on the ground thought the grower who eventually pleaded guilty in court to charges of manufacturing marijuana -thought they were taking the fire but it was me.
He was serious about it (growing the marijuana), said Holbrook as he reflected back on the day when he thought something was loose on the aircraft and didnt realize the aircraft was being hit by gunfire. I guess I wasnt too relaxed - but I wasnt hanging around to see, said Holbrook, who made a hasty retreat.
He also said there have been two other occasions when people on the ground have fired weapons at him. They know immediately when we start low circles, at least the growers know, said Holbrook, who estimates that he has probably found about a million marijuana plants since he has been flying for the SBI.
Maj. Larry Emerson of the Randolph County Sheriffs Department said that Holbrook's efforts one day helped officers locate 11 plants growing in rural Randolph. Emerson said officers probably did not find as much as they originally hoped due to the large-scale eradication of 933 plants which were found growing in a secluded area near the Randolph County-Chatham County line.
GREENSBORO (AP) - The state Agriculture Department is getting into the hazaraous waste disposal business by helping farmers and city-dwellers get rid of small quantities of potent, but unwanted pesticides.
The department, working through 10 districts, will process requests, pick up cast-off bottles, cans and sacks and ship them to a licensed disposal site at no charge.
No one will estimate the volume of pesticides waiting to be collected, but the consensus is that the problem is significant, said William McClelland, a pesticide and hazardous waste specialist in the Agriculture Department.
There are thousands of containers in need of disposal. These products are not going to be used, and if push comes to shove, individuals are going to try to get rid of them.
There are roughly 54,000 farmers registered to use restricted pesticides, said John Wilson, pesticide coordinator at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. You could say that 50,000 farmers have a disposal problem.
In fact, Wilson said, Id say that 95 percent of the citizens have a pesticide that needs to be taken off their hands.
The department, already involved in a program to ship its own left-over pesticide test samples to a federally approved disposal site in South Carolina, requested an increase in its $7,500 annual budget for that program. The Legis ature responded this summer, appropriating $142,000 and $150,000 for the next two budget years.
Wilson is delighted with the new program.
Theres a crying need in North Carolina to have a disposal system for all hazardous wastes, he said. We need a collection point in every county.
Pesticide disposal problems
became apparent in the mid-1960s when concern about the dangers of DDT grabbed public attention. In 1972 the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency virtually outlawed use of DDT, increasing the problem.
Fifteen years later, state laws prohibit disposal of pesticides by dumping into sanitary sewer systems or storm sewers or by burial in sanitary landfills. Conscientious people are holding bags and boxes that may be disintegrating.
Hazardous waste disposal com-nies operate in some communities, it they serve industry and have rates too high for those with small, but serious, disposal problems.
Commercial disposal com^nies dont deal with small quantities or
have a $1,000 minimum charge, McClelland said. You cant afford that kind of price tag on a six-ounce botUe.
Andy Boyd, a horticultural expert with the Guilford County Atcultur-al Extension Service, understands that disposal dilemma.
Ive got two bottles of ethylene dichloride next to my desk right now, Boyd said.
The chemical, a fumigant for stored grain, is known to cause tumors in rodents aiid potentially lethal impairment to nervous and cardiac system in humans.
Boyd gets calls several times a year from people seeking advice about chemicals theyve found i bams and garages.
m
Medical Examiner Under Investigation
RALEIGH (AP) - At least two women have told the State Bureau of Investigation a state medical examiner in Chatham County wrote irescriptions for them in exchange or sexual favors, court documents show.
Applications for search warrants filed in Chatham County say Dr. James Phillip Westmoreland videotaped some of the women. An inventory of property seized from Westmoreland s home and office indicate 77 videotape cassettes and 18 Polaroid photographs of women were taken, along with the medical records of six people. The search warrants were obtained Sept. 3.
Westmoreland has not been charged. He said the allegations were untrue.
A mistake has been made and this will be worked out, Westmoreland,
who lives near Pittsboro, said in an interview. I do not care to discuss it. My lawyer asked me not to mention it.EverytngsOK.
An SBI agent confirmed that the agency is conducting an investigation but declined to comment further.
I will confirm that we have an investigation going in which we are looking into me relationship between prescriptions that Dr. Westmoreland has written and videotapes of women that were seized as a result of a search warrant, agent R. Keith Bulla, who supervises the agencys Diversion Investigation Unit, said in a telephone interview from his Greensboro office.
State law makes it ill^al for a doctor to write prescriptions for controlled substances for anything other than a medical purpose.
Volunteers Collect Trash, Other Waste From Beaches
By The Associated Press Volunteers in a weekend clean-up of North Carolinas beaches have found discarded medical supplies ranging from syringes to vials of oed blo^ at three locations along the coast.
Initial reports indicated that medical supplies had been found at Masonboro Island, the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge on Hatteras Island and an area south of the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse in Buxton.
Near the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, volunteers found a syringe, a Styrofoam case with broken test tubes inside and a laboratory kit with eight vials, several of which appeared to contain blood.
We didnt really want to touch the stuff, said Carol Anderson, a volunteer from Buxton. Its terrifying for me to think about. With AIDS and all. Id hate to be swimming or something and step on somebodys syringe.
None of the Dare County volunteers saved the medical supplies they found, but those on Masonboro Island turned theirs over to the Wrightsville Beach police. Police officials said the supplies would be turned over to the SBI.
Lundie Spence, an education ^ialist with the University North (Carolina Sea Grant Program who helped gather litter Saturday on Masonboro Island, said enough medical-related items were found to
half-fill a plastic garbage bag. The supplies appeared to have been in the water for only a few days because they showed little sign of wear or of exposure to the ocean, she said.
Volunteer beachcombers plucked trash from North Carolina beaches Saturday as part of a cleanup project called Beach Sweep 87. Coordinators said hundreds of people scoured ocean, sound and river beaches to remove trash and draw attention to the problem of litter.
The project was sponsored by the University of North Carolina Sea Grant program, the N.C. Aquariums, the N.C. Division of Coastal Management and the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation. The states extensive shoreline was divided into segments and canvassed by volunteers who not only picked up trash but made lists of what they found to aid in future cleanup efforts.
A group of about 10 volunteers working on the Pea Island wildlife refuge said they found more than two dozen hypodermic syringes scattered
along several miles of sand near the high-tide line. The syringes appeared to be standard hospital-issue items; all had unbroken needles.
The volunteers also reported finding numerous antacid bottles in the sand.
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Moonshiner, Agent Spend Lifetime In Pursuit
ByJOEFAHY The Virgiiiiaii-PUot and Ledger-Star
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - Ive made my mind up, said Alvin B. Sawyer, his voice as mellow and persuasive as his moonshine.
No Irager, he vowed, would he pursue the craft he has practiced since 1934. No longer would he slip through the woods to brew the spaiiding liquid that makes strong men lai^ and weep.
Sawyer has reason to forsake his 53-year habit. Twice since 1985, he h^ been charged with operating stills near his home north of Elizabe^ City. This year, he was convicted of selling illegal liquor in Williamsburg, failed to make two other court appearances in North Carolina and was finally nabbed last month in his bedroom.
Since then Sawyer, 69, has been stewing in Albemarle District Jail in Elizabeth City. Convincing the court of his change of heart may be his only hope of avoiding a prison sentence.
Not surprisingly, local law enforcement officers question his sincerity. And iMme has more reason to doubt than Deinity Sheriff B.V. Bennie Halstead.
Now 81 and still a full-time deputy, Halstead has been busting up Sawyer s stills, dogging his steps and hauling him off to jail for nearly 50 years.
Ti^ether with other square-buU^t, khaki-clad agents - a ^oup he fondly refers to as the boys - Halstead has flushed Sawyer from his bedroom and attic, waited for lm in the darkness and chased him through the woods at first li^t.
The decades of cat-and-mouse pursuit have amounted to a relationship, of sorts.
Sawyer fondly remembers the time Halstead and other agents ci^iscated his new watch. Later they asked him to claim it, saying it kept good toe.
On another day, agents surprised their quarry as he was taking a bath near his mash barrel, prompting Ito to run naked through the woods.
Then there was the time Sawyer obligingly started a stalled outboard motor for the agents and suddenly gunned it, fleeing as they held on for dear life.
I didnt mean to hurt them, said Sawyer, silting under a bemused guards
...... T ...ncnH Mo<ltr In (fn In iail
A self-described moonshiner preacher and teetotaler. Sawyer has no difficulty reconciling his illegal sideline with scripture.
I know making whiskey is against the law, but thats mans law, he said vdth wide-eyed conviction. I havent seen anything in the Bible against making whisky---just driiddng it.
Vtrywiwiaj nrmm m-^mm
He has stayed on my tail for 50 years, caused me to pull time and lots of trouble. But I like him better than any brother I have, the moonshiner declared.
Botti men have carried on their battles with a down-home grace that lunounts to something like chivalry. ^
Tliat sentiment has its roots in the years of the Great Depression. Tunes were hard, and there were few government pr(grams to help those scraping by. Moonshining came to be a way of making ends meet - if not by everyone, at least by many.
I never thought of them as bad people, said Halstead. They were just Ipeople breaUng the law. Cutting the government out of its tax - its not ike imurdering somebody. ' ^
It was an atmosphere in which a bootlegger could stop to change a flat tire for Bennie Halstead - and Bennie, hot on his trail, could wait a few days before raiding his still. ,. j
At the same toe Sawyer was getting his start m moonshining, Halstead
In 1937, the Weeksville native signal on as a patrolman with the Elizabeth City Police Department. A few months later, he began working part-time as an Alcoholic Beverage Control officer - the county agent who, together with federal officers, was the bane of a moonshiners existence.
The job was never easy. Agents were expected to tramp through the woods len nide until the moonshiners returned - sometimes a
watchful eye. I just wasnt ready to go to j^.
Not that doing time ever broke his spirit. While he
iw* UU...6 V....V r-...........^ federal
penitentiary years ago for liquor violations. Sawyer sent Halstead a message.
He said he wouldnt make any more liquor when he got out, Halstead recalled, just the same amount he made before.
It is the sort of friendly feud, old as the hills, that local agents once earned on with hundred of moonshiners.
But all his former compatriots are retired or in the grave, and the number of local moonshiners has long since dwindled. Of Halsteads old-time foes, only
Sawyer is left. ......
Sawyers latest promise thus spells the end of a colorful, largely bygoM era. But file white-haired deputy, with the wisdom of long experience, hardly believes it is over.
Alvin gen u ine loves to make whiskey, said Halstead. Hed make it if he ikeitir ................
had to make it in a little ol still in his front yard.
If Hollywood moguls ever cast a moonshining saga, they would do weU to lodi toward Bennie Halstead and Alvin Sawyer. ^ i * j
In a conservative shirt and tie, with a badge and pistol on his belt, Halstwd looks the part of a lifetime lawman. His bearing is erect, his gestures sure, m eyes smoke gray and steady. It is easy to see in him the stocky, muscular agent who once played a little baseball and could run like a deer through the
*'&v5er is just as much the image of the classic moonshiner.
His cornflower blue eyes are set in a wizened face. He wears bill caps and bib overalls. With his lips closed, his top teeth are still visible; but most of the
toe, his mouth is stretched in a friendly, gap-toothed grin.
Swirling around both men are rumors that gradually have become the stuff of legend.
Bennie Halstead has arrested more moonshiners than anyone. About 1,2W, really, said the deputy. Thats not counting the ones I caught away from the
*^rin Sawyer makes the best moonshine around. Well, I dont know, said
Sawyer, innocent-like. But thats what the law always said.
Its lead-free and 86 proof, commented John Britt, a state agent who had Sawyers whiskey analyzed last year. Id say its basically pretty good liquor.
in search of stills, then ------- -----.-
thrM- or four-day wait, as the mash ripened into a fragrant brew ready to be
cookedoff. , ^ j
Halstead learned to sit for hours in the gloom. There were special hazards (red bugs, ticks, mosquitoes and yellow flies, not to mention the snakes) and few comforts (potted meat, crackers, insect spray and water).
But in that dimly lit half-world of underbrush, muck and insects, Halstwd found his niche. And it was appropriate, in light of later events, that the first still he raided in Pasquotank Oiunty belonged to none other than Alvin Saw-'yer.
Sawyers brother and another man were caught at the site, Halstead xemembers; Alvin was caught later. Found in the coal-fired boiler were two storm drain grates that looked suspiciously like those taken from a city street about a week earlier.
So heavy was the evidence, Halstead said, that he and fellow agent Walter Spence had to borrow a mule and a cart to haul it out.
A sepia-tone ^oto preserves the find: Halstead and Spence, towering over the grates and ttie stills copper worm, with a tangled skein of trees in the iliackground.
Sawyer remembers the grates, but not taking them. We didnt steal ithem, he said earnestly, glancing up from the picture. We bought them at a Ifoundry, they were cheap in those days. ,
After six years on the police force, Halstead resigned to become a full-time officer. With the liquor business in full swing during World War II, he iound he had plenty of offenders on his hands.
Usually, he could stop his foes in their tracks by calling them by name. When that didnt work, he found he could outrun most of them - I knew
every creek and trail and how to get around.
Only a few times did he use his pistol-and then, only for a club.
There was this guy once over in Camden County that I grabbed by the collar When I did, he threw me slam over his shoulder. 1 didnt let go, though -
just reached around and grabbed my gun and let him have it. ^ ^
The culprit complained to the judge, but to no avail. The judge looked at me and said, Next time, make sure you hit first, and harder.
Sawyer, meanwhile, joined the Marines. He went to the Pacific and was wounded during the invasion of Guadalcanal. His left wrist, bent and wired together, still shows the signs of those injuries, though I can still tote a whiskey jug.
MOONSHINER - Convicted moonshiner Alvin Sawyer, 67, of Elizabeth City stands outside his cell in the Albemarle District jial where he is awaiting trial on yet another liquor charge. He was caught recently by the same officer who has been trailing him for a half century, Deputy Sheirff B.V. Halstead of Pasquatank County. (AP Laserphoto) '
But as the years passed, he also made time for moonshine.
Halstead and the boys sent him to the federal prison in Tallahassee in 1950. He served another federal sentence in Atlanta a few years later.
Since then. Sawyer has stayed out of prison. And for most of the past 2 years, he has also stayed out of trouble, despite Halsteads lingering suspicions. , ,
We used to keep an eye on him, admitted Ed Garrison, a federal agent who worked in Elizabeth City from 1976 to 1981. Bennie kept us informed. But we could never catch Alvin with anything. ^:
For awhile. Sawyer was said to be away, working in Goldsboro. Sawyer himself claims he was doing weldinjg work in Virginia and other states, jusf doing what Ive always done - providing for my family.
Meanwhile, liquor activity in North (^rolina waned. With the proliferation of drugs (more portable than liquor) and the high price of sugar in the 1970s; moonshine arrests fell to a dozen or so a year. ;
But Sawyers trouble with the law began anew in May 1985, when agents found a 1,500-gallon still in a shed near his house. He was still on probation for that offense when he was caught last January, running another still about 300 yards from the first one.
Sawyer said that after the second arrest, he spent most of his time doing
j. 1-------j nfailed to appear in court on the
. Second-offense moonshining in ' five years in
prison.
After the war. Sawyer worked at the Norfolk Naval Shipyart as a welder. He has since foUowed that profession, and now contracts his services to private companies.
And Alvin Sawyer, who will turn 70 later this month, believes he cannot go to irison. There is his 10-year-old son and 31-year-old wife to provide for ; he has lost two other wives to cancer. Agents have confiscated his truck, and his legal iting.
atch it, he said, Ill lose my home of 43 years.
bills are mouni Ifldontwatcl
We lowered in-state prices again.
AGENT Pasquotank County Deputy Sheriff B.V. Halstead holds a photo of the first arrest he made of moonshiner Alvin Sawyer in the early 1940s. Halstead has spent most of his life tracking down moonshiners and other li-quor-law violators, including Sawyer. (AP Laserphoto)
in North Carolina
IN THE STATE
more members - expressed concern that they would have to shoulder a proportionally heavier burden than smaller parishes. But, Estill said, individual parish goals would be determined on a per-capita basis.
thats bound
to cause talk.
NOW Convention
Fund Drive
RALEIGH (AP) - Delegates to the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina have voted to begin a $6.6 million fund drive that will pay for a new youth convention center, outreach programs and new churches in the 39<:ounty diocese.
The proposal passed 289-63, with 25 delegates not voting, said Bishop Robert Estill of Raleigh.
The $6.6 million goal represents about $150 each from the dioceses 40,000 members who belong to 126 parishes in central North Carolina, utill said. Some delegates from the 15 largest churches - with 300 or
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Molly Yard, the recently elected national president of the National Organization for Women, says she thinks rumors about the coming demise of the womens movement is a myth promoted by newspaper and magazine publishers, who are mainly white men.
Ms. Yard was the main speaker Saturday at a conference of the N.C. NOW in Winston-Salem.
They want the public to think that the womens movement has failed, she said. Why? Because they dont want us there competing with them. Theyre piddling a line that women are happier at home with their children.
\Xe ilkl it ill May, Tlicn \\v did it again in july wt* lowvrctl the pria* of direct dial calling from one North Qirolina ('ailing ,\rea to another, \X nil our July reduction (an a\erage ot 4 percent), \ve\e lowered in state prices oxerall more than IS percent in I^H Xet were still gix ing you the most adxanced, reliable longdistance network in the world We haxent cut corners. We \e just matle Ak^Ia better xalue I'or information on A'IkT hong Di.stance Serx ice, call I SOO 111 O.SIH) (residence customers) or 1 SOU 222 0 tOO (busine>s cuMomers).
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The right choice.
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m
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The Dally Reflector. Greenvle, N.C. Monday, September21.1987
Lifestyle
Sallie Southall Cotton Marker Dedicated
A highway marker honoring Sallie South^ Gotten was unveiled and dedicated Friday afternoon at Falkland Elementary School.
The sign will stand just north of the school at the intersection of N.C. 43 and N.C. 121 known as Bruce.
Gladys Burroughs of Greensboro, president of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs, conducted the ceremony in honor of the founder of the federation she heads. Mrs. Cot-ten, who lived near Bruce, served as president of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs from 1911 until 1913.
Four girls from Falkland Elementary Sc&x)l presented the American and North Carolina Flags for the pledge of all^iance and salute. Two classes of fifth graders of the school
also participated. Mrs. Elbe
t)ert McPhaul Jr. of Raleigh, state chaplain, gave the invocation. Barbara Hall welcomed guests. She thanked Gerald England, head of the local Division of Highways of the N.C. Department of Transportation and Dave McGowan, of TYaffic Services of the same division for their help in getting the marker. Earlier the Pitt County commissioners had declared Friday SaUie Southall Gotten Day. This proclamation was displayed. Charles
Gaskins and Charles McLawhom, county commissioners, were present.
Mrs. Burroughs read a letter from Gov. Jim Martin which told of Mrs. Cottens contributions to the state and nation.
Michael Hill of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, Division of Archives and History, State of North Carolina, explained how marker subjects are selected. He said that of the nearly 2,000 markers in the state, this is one of only 10 which honor women.
Mrs. John Sutton, chairman of the board of the trustees of the NCFWC, gave a history of the scholarship for girls higher education founded as a loan fund by Mrs. Gotten in 1912. She said one state, 16 district and 282 individual club scholarships were given this year throughout North Carolina all in the name of Sallie Southall Gotten.
Dr. William Stephenson, East Carolina University English professor, spoke. He has recently written a book titled Sallie Southall Gotten A Womans Life in North Carolina.
The Clubwomans Hymn, with words by Sallie Southall Gotten, was sung was Mrs. Louis R. Wilkerson of
Raleigh, accompanied by her sister, 'olom
president of NCFWC. Clubwomen from aU over the state were present, as were local members. Special guests were Mrs. Cottens greatgrandchildren, Mrs. Thomas B. Battle of Rocky Mount, Julian Timberlake of Virginia Beach, Va., and their mother, Charlotte Timberlake of Tarboro and two great-nieces, Mrs. Woodrow Wooten of Falkland and Mrs. Cary Goodwin ofLouisburg.
A reception after the dedication was planned by a committee from the Greenville Womens Club. Preparations were made by the Jumor Womens Clubs of Greenville, Farmville and Winterville.
Members of the state executive board who attended included Mrs. Vance B. Grubbs of Winston-Salem, president-elect; Mrs. L.O. Robertson of Warrenton, first vice-president; Mrs. J.P. Price of Asheville, second vice-president; Mrs. Thomas B. Smith of Rockingham, third vice-)resident and junior director; Mrs. loy M. Purser Jr. of Ralei^, re-:ording secretary; Mrs. Vernon Lewis of Burlington, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J.T. Moore of Henrietta, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Tobert of Raleigh, executive secre-
Mrs. Kern Holoman, an honorary Raleigh, assistant treasurer.
tary; and Mrs. Kermit Hayes of Raleii
Mom's Mad Her Children Rank Third With Granny
DEAR ABBY: Our son is 3 years old. Qur daughter is 5. My parents live one hour away - by car. I recently phoned and asked them to come and stay with their grandchildren for a weekend while we attend a convention in another city.
My mother immediately checked to see if the dates (two months away) were on their RV group weekend. Since we so rarely ask them to babysit our children, and the children love Nini and Papa so much, I was hurt, and wrote and told them so.
Mother wrote back, listing her priorities as follows; (1) Her job. (She sells real estate.) (2) Her favorite activity. (Taking RV group trips with her husband, who is retired.) (3) Her grandchildren.
Needless to say, I engaged a baby sitter. My parents are now saying that we should understand their need for freedom. Abby, they have stayed with our children overnight only once in a year and a half, when we delivered the kids - never have they driven to our home to baby-sit for the evening.
We have decided never again to ask them for anything. Are we right or wrong to feel as we do? - THIRD PLACE BUT NO SHOW
DEAR THIRD PLACE: You are wrong. Some grandparents consider it a privilege and a joy to baby-sit their grandchildren. Others do not. No matter how much the grand-
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
parents love" their grandchildren, caring for them for a day, or a weekend, can be very tiring. Your parents have let you know that they are not available as sitters. Its their right. Your resentment is unjustified and unbecoming.
doesnt value fidelity as much as you. Not all men (or women) are fiercely possessive of the one they love, but women have a tendency to be more possessive than men. However, generalizations are dangerous. Especially this one.
DEAR ABBY; In response to your fidelity survey; My husband of six
years told me a year ago that he had been unfaithful once. I was devas-
DEAR ABBY; Mrs. Couch Potato complains because her husband stays up half the night watching reruns and old movies on TV - then he comes to bed at 2 or 3 a.m. wanting to be romantic. You suggested that she talk it over with him while theyre both wide awake.
tated, and decided to get even with him, so I had a four-time affair with another man.
I told my husband about my affair some months later, and he was not the least bit jealous. He hardly reacted at all as though he didnt care. I had expected him to harp on me about it like I still harp on him. Let me tell you, Abby, his lack of jealousy hurt me as much as when I learned about his one-nighter.
Why didnt he react to my affair like I reacted to his? Does this show a lack of love for me on his part or a lack of security on my part? -FURIOUS IN MINNEAPOLIS
It wont work. Talk is cheap. She needs action. I know a woman whose husband watches eve^thing on TV continuously, including commercials. They have no time for romance at all. She said that although her husband loves CBS 60 Minutes more than sex, he detests the silly comments by Andy Rooney at the end of the program. So they have agreed to make love every Sunday during the
last 30 seconds with Andy Rooney.
:guy
THE ORIENTAL WISE <
DEAR FURIOUS: I dont know the reason for your husbands reaction, but its entirely possible that he
(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)
Meeting Place
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Ino 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Executive Committee of the Pitt County Branch NAACP meets at 103 Hudson St
7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building
7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern
519 N. Church St., Rocky Mount 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary BuUding ^ ^ ^
6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.
Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial ch.
Baptist Churcr 7:30 p.m Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peter's Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p m. - The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.
8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step
meeting at First Presbyterian Church, in Street
Harvey-Webb room. Elm!
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
8:00 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of Liviiu, an interdenominational womens Bible study, meets in Greeriville Bible Church.
lD:OOa.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club Noon - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at
NEW HIGHWAY MARKER This marker honoring Sallie Southall Gotten has been erected at Bruce, the intersection of N.C. 43 and N.C. 121 w est of Greenville. Four of the principals at the dedication of the marker
were (left to right) Michael Hill, Dr. William Stephenson, Barbara Hall, and Gladys Boroughs. (Reflector Photo By Thomas Forrest)
Sleep Disorders Treated
By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - You probably spend more uninterrupted time sleeping than in any other daily activity. Unless you have chronic problems nodding off or staying there, you probably dont think much about it, either.
But a Charlotte neurologist who heads the first accredited center for sleep disorders in North Carolina and South Carolina says almost eveiwone has at least occasional problems sleeping. And he says many sleep disorders go undetected for decades, while the people who have them are unfairly labeled lazy.
And if you fall asleep at work with any regularity, you might have a medical excuse - a relatively rare disease called narcolepsy.
Ive seen patients who have had narcolepsy for 50 years, but never knew it. And it has controlled their lives, Hill said.
The disease stems from an inherited chemical imbalance that causes people to fall asleep for no apparent reason. The problem, which can be accompanied by paralysis in the middle of sleep and dreams before the sufferer has fallen fully asleep, can be treated with drugs.
of not being able to sleep. We ti^ to ........... uldbe
look at all the thin^ that could fa causing it, and treat it from there.
Sleeping pills can be helpful when the problem that causes a persons inability to sleep is temporary, such as jet lag, or for occasional use. Hill said.
Sleep may seem natural, but it comes easiest when prepared for, Hill said. He recommends abstaining from caffeinated drinks after noon each day, not drinking alcohol after 7 p.m., and exercising before 4 p.m.
Its not normal to be sleepy dur-ennis Hil
ing the day, said Dr. Dennis Hill of the Sleep Disorders Center at Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center. If you are, theres something going on, except that everyone gets sleepy after lunch. Many people dont even realize when something is wrong.
Hill says the most common problem he encounters is sleep afinea syndrome, which usually strikes middle-aged, overweight men who snore loudly. A normal reflex that usually opens up the airway so a person can breathe while sleeping is blocked by a fatty muscle, and the sufferer can breathe only by waking up for five to 10 seconds every 30 to 40 seconds.
The awakening is so brief that the sufferer does not even realize that he has awakened. Hill said.
So the guy is very sleepy all the next day, he saidf. His performance at work suffers. He can fall asleep at a red light, or in church. And he doesnt know why hes tired.
Most of those patients are brought in here by their spouses, Hill said. Theyre worried by the loud snoring, and by the fact that their husband seems to stop breathing.
Treatment of me malady can include weight loss, or the use of a den-
But one problem for which Hill does not usually recommend drugs is insomnia, probably the most common sleep-rel
The important thing is that insomnia is a symptom, not a diagnosis, he said. It would be like a doctor prescribing aspirin for a headache. It might help in the short term, but it doesnt solve the problem. Our job is to find out the cause
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7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.
7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Gub meets at Tliree Steers
issageway. Weve had patients who just turn into new people once the problem is fixed, Hill said.
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7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center
8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.
8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home
Department Plans Evening Class
7:30 North meets at Center.
Pitt county
Association of Plains Chapter, Mental Health
8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous ch-
An evening class in making Bat-tenbuK Christmas ornaments, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will start Sept. 22 at the (knnmuiiity Building.
'The hours are 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. For further information and to register caU 830^546.
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meeU at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meeU at Golden Corral 6:30 p m. East Carolina chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors will meet at Komegay Paint and Wallpaper,
Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m.-'-Jon 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St.
- John Ivey SmiUi Council No.
ed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Seroiity Al-Anon
meets at
First Presbyterian Chiirch, room 33
On average, 850 tornadoes strike the United States each year.
Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcojpal Church
8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.
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Couple Marries
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday. September 21,1987
Wedding Vows Said Sunday
Sunday Afternoon
Candy Denine Littie of Greenville and Timothy Carroll Avery of Farm-ville were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church in a doubVring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve C. Little of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Avery of Route l.Farmville.
The Rev. Bobby Taylor performed the ceremony, wedding music was provided by by Jasa Allen, pianist; Mth James, flutist; and Nicky Harris, soloist.
with side pleats. Bridesmaids and the flower girl were dressed identical.
The miniature brides dress was fashioned by her grandmother, Mary Roebuck. She carried a miniature bridal bouquet similar to the brides.
The maid of honor carried a cascade bouquet of pixie carnations, daisies, statice and nabys breath in mixed pastel shades with blue satin ribbons. The bridesmaids each carried cascade bouquets similar to that of the h(Mior attendant.
Sheila Little of Greenville served her sisters maid of honor.
Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the Sunday weddina of Mindy Ann Fisher and Michael Eugene Richardson. The Rev. Willis Wilson conducted the double-rina ceremony at 4 p.m.
The bride was given in marriage
as
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride
MRS. AVERY
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Washington of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Angela Denise, to Melvin Shy, son of Essie Wilson of Sparta, Ga., on Sept. 11.
Horticulturist To Give Talk
The Lynndale Garden Club meeting will be held Tuesday starting at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Karen Flickinger. W.H. Rhea, chief horticulturist of Tryon Palace, will speak on Gardening With Bulbs. Connie Jones and Martha Wilker-son will be assisting hostesses.
The August yard of the month winners were Tom and Marge Parrish.
wore a floor length gown with a cathedral train of bridal taffeta with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a batteau neckline with an illusion sweetheart yoke outlined with alencon lace, long tapered sleeves and basque waist. Alencon lace motifs embellished with seed pearls and sequins trimmed the piquM bodice, V-back and sleeves. A fluted edge rosette accented the back of the waist. A border of scalloped alencon lace encircled the hemline of the skirt and train. The bride chose a waltz length veil of illusion with a fluted edge and p(^ flowing from a tiara of lace motifs enhanced with seed pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, white pixie carnations, babys breath and white stephanotis tied white lace ribbons and yellow shower ribbons.
The mother of the bride wore a tea length gown of powder blue georgette and Venise lace with a matching Venise lace jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore a tea length gown of emerald green silk crepe. The bodice featured a V-neckline.
The maid of honor wore a tea length gown of taffeta in cornflower blue. 'Hie gown featured gathered pouf tulip sleeves and sweetheart neckline. The full skirt fell from a basque bodice which was enhanced
Bridesmaids were Sharon Robinson of Ayden, Tammy Modlin, of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Jackie Garris of Ayden, Tina Harris of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Dawn Forbes of Greenville, and Wendy Ellis of Farmville. Flower girls were Kimberly Burrou^ and Misty Harris, cousin of the bride, both of Greenville.
The father of the bride^oom was best man. Ushers were Keith Modlin of GreenviUe, brother-in-law of the bride^oom, Randy Ellis of Farmville, Lewis Oakley, and Mike Taylor, all of Farmville, Alan Peaden and Jonathan Peaden, cousins of the bride, both of Greenville. Miniature bridegroom was Clinton James of Bethel.
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Fisher of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Richardson of Greenville.
The bride wore a formal gown of
white organza over peau de soie fashioned with a V-necKline
MRS. RICHARDSON
outlined in silk Venise lace beaded with p^rls. The fitted bodice was overlaid in Chantilly lace accented with an attached lace pinafore. Silk Venise lace encircled the waistline with a satin bow and streamers. The full circular skirt and attached semi-cathedral train were accentuated with a French lace overskirt. The gown was enhanced with a flounced hemline of organza edged in lace. The bride w(xre a garden hat trimmed in pink and cream silk rose with a bouffant shoulder-length veil. She carried a bouquet of white and pink silk roses accented with babys breath and white satin streamers with love knots and lace.
Becky Williams of Everetts served as her sisters matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of pink satin which featured an off-shoulder tiered ruffle of white lace. She wore a wreath of pink silk roses, and carried a bouquet of pink asters and white carnations witti pink and white lace streamers.
The bridesmaids wore formal gowns of pink satin overlaid with white Chantilly lace. The bodice of each gown featured an off-shoulder
tiered ruffle of white lace trimmed in satin. Each attendant w<n% a wreath: of pink silk roses aiul carried a bouquet of silk pink asters with whit * and pink streamers.
Tammy Ivey of Winterville, the brides sister, and Rebecca Richard-. son of Greenville, the bridegrooms; sister, were bridesmaids.
The bridegrooms father was the best man for the ceremony. Mack Williams Jr. of Everetts, the brides brother-in-law, and Keith Fisher of Winterville, brother of the bride, served as ushers.
Corabob Turnage of Ayden rendered oi^n music for the ceremony. Bill Wyatt played the guitar and sang If, The Wedding Prayer and My Only Love.
Following the ceremony, which was directM by Joan Hocdcs, a reception was held in the church parlor. Rose Bullock cut the cake and Linda Walston poured punch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wade presided at the register.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents, and the couple was honored at several showers prior to the wedding day.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home in Greenville. The bride, graduate of D.H. Conley High
School, is employed by Quadrangle Internal Medicine. An employee of Coastal Bolts and Screws, the bridegroom is also a graduate of D.H. Conley.
The reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
The bridal couple was honored with a luau, pool party and several miscellaneous showers along with a bridal luncheon given by Lou Ann Tetter-ton. The after-rehearsal dinner was given by parents of the bridegroom at the Colonial Inn in Farmville.
The bride is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust of Greenville and the bridegroom is employed by Carroll Avery Plumbing of Farmville.
Ater a wedding trip to the Bahamas the couple will reside in Farmville.
Youngsters Urged To Say No
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Youngsters returning to the classroom this fall can avoid the problems of peer pressure by learning how to say no, advises the top researcher at a national youth organization based here.
With drug use and other antisocial activities on the rise among younger age grou^, chances are that the kinds of situations todays boys and
Biltmore Tapestry Conservation Project Will Take Several Years
; By PAUL NOWELL
* Associated Press Writer
Conservators say it could take more than five years to clean and Impair a group of rare 16th century
AsheviUe,N.C.
J I could have visa problems before this is over, said Su Haywood-Junn, a textile conservation kpecialist from England who is work-hig on the tapestries with a col
league, Menaka Vachet-Beeston. Permanent residence is a definite possibiUty.
The project, which is being done on the premises of the 250-room Biltmore House, was originally expected to take five years to complete.
It could be a bit longer, Haywood-Munn said in a telephone interview. We expect it to take nine months to complete the first one. The project began in earnest last month with the removal of two of the tapestries, one from the Banquet
Hall and one from the Tapestry Gallery. The tapestries will be cleaned, conservation stitched, lined and re-hung.
Haywood-Munn said the ta^try removed from the Banquet Hall was badly damaged and haa to be stored. She said the process of cleaning and restoring the second one was pro-cee<%^uitewell.
ItsnM make a very good before and after picture, she said.
The two conservators were trained at the Textile Conservation Center at Hampton Court Palace in En^nd.
Although weve worked on tapestries as old as these, the Biltmore House project is different because were dealing with a collection, Haywood-Munn said.
Tapestries like the ones at Biltmore House often were woven in groups of seven. As an example, one of the sets at the Biltmore House represents the victories of the seven virtues over vice, she said.
These are very fine pieces, she said. Its quite rare to see five pieces of a set of seven and three of a possible seven. The other pieces are probably scattered around the world.
Tapestries were originally woven to furnish the great castles and cathedrals of Europe from the Middle Ages to the 18th century. Tap^tries were a symbol of an individuals standing in society and often traveled as part of the entourage of nobility.
^They were taken into battle as well, Haywood-Munn said.
The Banquet Hall tapestries depict the mythological story of Venus, W lover Mars and her j^lous husband Vulcan. The tapestries, woven in Brussels between 1546 and 1553, were p^hased by Vanderbilt in 1887 in France.
The Tapestry Gallery pieces are part of a set called The Triumph of the Seven Virtues. They are believed to have been woven in Brussels between 1525 and 1535.
Our aim in conserving the tapestries, of course, is to support the object rather than restore it and make it new. Were trying to preserve the original integrity of the pieces.
The Biltmore House tapestries have suffered from decades of dust, heat and sunlight and will require extensive wortc to bring them back to their original condition. Haywood-Munn said the pieces were repaired in the 1930s by an American company that rewove some sections.
A true picture of the damage cannot be assessed until each piece is removed and cleaned in an 18-foot by 25-foot wash bath built specifically for the project.
The project leaders also installed a water piumcation system and a dye room where yams will be matched. Special washfast tests on fibers will be conducted during the early stages to determine the stability of ttw dye in the tapestries.
A huge frame also has been constructed so the British conservators can work on the tapestries once theyve been cleaned. Repairs will be made and much of the reweaving work will be removed to preserve the original characteristics or each tapestry.
It will be rewarding to see the project from the start to finish, Haywood-Munn said. Its been quite fascinating.
Keep a small amount of flour in a salt skker or old spice jar with a perforated top. Then use the flour shaker to dust cake pans, coat meat or thicken gravy.
It is certainly a project of great importance, Haywood-Munn said.
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' FLEMISH TAPESTRIES - Conservators say it could take more than five years to clean and repair a group of rare 16th Century Flemish tapestries on the premises of the 250-room Biltmore House in Asheville. N.C. (AP Laser-photo)
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girls face are far different from the childhood pranks their parents remember, said Karen W. Bartz, director oif research and development for Camp Fire Inc.
Youngsters in fourth through sixth grades are particularly at risk and easily influenced because they want to fit in, Bartz said, adding that one of the biggest challenges facing them is the temptation to join peers in new experiences.
A study of early adolescence by the Search Institute found that fifth-graders were especially susceptible to dares from their friends and were often taunted or physicallv threatened if they did not comply, Bartz said.
Learning to say no, as difficult as that can be, is the most effective way for boys and girls to avoid trouble, Bartz said.
Being assertive also helps youngsters ^in confidence and a positive self-image. They learn that can control their actions and have friends, she said.
Ughten up the situation. Tell vo to be
our a
longer
to
friends that you are proud chicken and hope to live becauseofit.
- The Quick Change: Try change the subject.
- The Hit and Run: Say no, then leave the scene quickly. Say, No, thanks. Catch you later.
- The Brdien Record: Keep saying no in a firm tone as many times as necessary. This often is the most difficult technique and may be a last resort.
More than 90 percent of new Brazilian-made cars are powered by sugarcane-based ethanol, says National Geographic.
As Mrt of its Im Peer-Proof self-reliance course. Camp Fire suggests that children follow six tips to earn the Art of Saying No:
Reassurance: Acknowledge that you value the friendship but do not wish to act as your friend wants you to.
The Wicked Parent: Dont be afraid to say, My parents would kill me if.... using their strictness as an excuse to turn down dares.
The One-Liner: Use humor to
Saturday Morning Art Classes Beginning Sept. 26
I have room for 4 more students in the 6-8 year old group (meets 10-11:15 am at $20 per month) and 2 more students in the 9-13 year old group (meets 11:30 am - 1:15 pm at $25 per month).
Also. 3 more adults in a Monday night class, 7-9 pm at $25 per month.
Register Now Anne Joyner 746-4132
SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS
LAUTARES JEWELERS
EH. 1912
Specialists In Precious (^ms
Bettina Loftin 1987 Ayden Collard Festival Queen
Proud parents are James H. and Gerti Hahn Loftin and sister, Sandi. Grandparents, Sally Bett Loftin Evans and T.R. Evans and the late Heber Loftin. Also, Frieda Hahn and the late Karl Hahn of Biebertal, W. Germany.
Tina would like to take this opportunity to personally thank all the volunteers of the Collard Festival who sacrificed their time and effort for making it all possible. I especially thank my sponsor - The Ayden Flower Shop. Also, a very special thanks is extended to the pageant chairperson, Ms. Vermelle Tucker; to the vice-chairperson, Ms. Janice Landmark; to my music teacher, Ms. Rebecca Norcott; to my friend and helper, Ms. Mary Adkins; to the judges, Ms. Marlene Farrior, Ms. Francis Young, Ms. Ramona Barnes, Ms. Allyce Hilliard, Mr. Tim Avery; and to Kip Gaskins for his support. Further, I thank all the other contestants for their friendship and support. And, to all my friends and kin, I thank you very much for your friendship and support. I will never forget the 1987 Collard Festival as long as I live.
I love all of you, Tina
Senator Squares
Off On Subsidies For Not Planting
Obituaries
By WARD SINCLAIR
Best
Mr. David Best Jr. of 811 Douglas Ave. died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral anranse-ments will be announced by Brothers Mortuary.
ments will be announced by-Willou^by Mortuary, T
Hem-
L.A. XlmM-Washlngloii Post News Service
WASHINGTON - The newest foundhng in the U.S. farm-policy bam is called Zero^, but Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., a veterinarian, has a sharp needle poised, ready to put the critter to eternal sleep.
.Zero-82 is congressional jargon for a pro^am passed quickly by the House before its August recess, authorizing certain farmers to plant none - zero of their land and still get 92 percent of the federal subsidy they otherwise would have received. . .
:In other words, much like the payment-in-kind (PIK) program run by the govmiment in 1983, farmers would be paid to do nothing. Put a different way, a fanner entied to a $2.12 subsidy for growing a bushel of wheat in 1988 could instead grow nothing and yet qualify for $1.95.
Ive told everybody who will listen that this concept will not pass the Senate, come hell or high water, Melcher said. I will do all in my power to prevent its passage.... It is akin to that fiasco of 1963.1 didnt like it then, and I dont like it now.... Im ashamed its even being suggest^ again.
The measure zipped through the House withiwit opposition, largely b^u^ its niflin champions. Reps. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., and Glenn Ei^lish, D-Okla., billed it as a cost-saving step that could help reduce crop surpluses. As adopted, the bill would apply to wheat, com and other feed grains.
GUckman said the bill was rushed because many wheat farmers would^ piflfiHng winter crops in September and needed to know of any changes in fed-m^l policy.
The Agriculture Department, which has not taken a position on me measure, has estimated that it could save as much as $500 miflion by avoiding storage costs and loan-forfeiture costs that would arise if farmers plant^.
j 117 i,n<iarc<w>t>Aiarv fnr intprnational and c
)aniels, 48, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of the .m. Wednesday in Philippi Church Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. if Christ on Farmville Boulevard by William N. Gordon.
Ridiard W. Goldberg, acting undersecretary for international and commodity affairs, conceded that the administration has had some philosophica]
moony aiians, conceaeu uwi me auiuuuauai,.u 1--------
problems with the Zero-92 concept, but he agreed that it could save money and curtail more production if adopted.
: piWUUVMVii a* i 11 J
Its hard to get a handle on how many acres might be enrolled if thw r, but it will save, Goldberg said. I dont know how it wiU
Daniels
A funeral fw Mr. Jdinnie B Daniels, 48, will be conduct^ at 3
p.m .......
of Christ----------
the Rev. Randy Royall. Burial will be in the Brandi Cemetery at Haddocks Crossroads.
A member of Philippi Church of Christ, Mr. Daniels attended the Pitt County schools.
Surviving are his wife, Bessie Daniels of Greenville; a dau^ter, Sandra Daniels of Greenville; a foster son, Michael Taylor of Winter-viUe; his mother, Mamie Daniels of Greenville; five sisters, Lillian Ruth Williams, Zarie Small, Cora Small and Mamie Joyner, all of Greenville, and Louie Dell Powell of Ayden; five brothers, James Daniels of Greenville, Jessie Daniels and Raymond Daniels, both of Ayden, Eddie Daniels and Joseidi Daniels, both of New Haven, Conn., and one grandson. ,.
The family will receive fnends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the church. At other times, they will be at the home, 204 Cadillac St., Greenville.
Arrangements are by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.
Fitzgerald FARMVHXE - Dr. Charles Edmond Fitzgerald Sr., 76, of 415 E. Wilson St., Farmville, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Sunday.
His funeral will be conducted at 3 i.m. Tuesday in the chapel of the
Surviving are his wife, Mildred Gamer Fitzgerald of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Michael Boyt of Raleigh; a son. Dr. Charles E. Fitzgerald Jr. of Maitland, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Garland Gilley of Reidsville; a brother, James M. Fitzgerald of Wilson, and five grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the home.
A native of Craven County, Mr.: Ipock spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community. A veteran of World War H, he served in the U.S., Anny in the Pacific and later in the Korean Conflict. He was a farmer for many years until he began commercial constructim. He was a Melong
Dr. Fit^erald practiced family mecine in Farmvdle since 1937 and in Walstonburg for two years before that. He completed his undergraduate work at Wake Forest College and Duke University and obtained his medical degree from Louisiana State
University. He was on the courtesy staffs of both Pitt County Memorial
tal.'He was a member and president of the Pitt County Me Society and a former member of the North Carolina Medical Society.
Dr. Fitzgerald was a member and former deacon of the Farmville Presbyterian Church and was one of
the organizers of the Oiapel By The Sea at Emerald Isle, which he!
merge, Kthere !s considerable opposition to this in the ^nate and tee fer-HiiTpr people are working to defeat it because they feel it would hurt their
Imssdbss
The Zero-92 plan is an extension of a 50-92 voluntary program authorized by the 1985 farm bill as another effort to cut federal costs and reduce surpluses. That plan meant that a farmer could get 92 percent of his subsidy while plan-
^wEei tednofh^^^^^ figures, but his department estimated in April that 1.3 inillion to 3.4 million acres would be enrolled in the 50-92 scheme this year. Recent estimates, assuming approval of Zero-92, suggest that as many as 7 milUon acres might be left unplanted.
Melcher, chairman of the Senate Agriculture subcommittee ttet deals with commodity policy, said he will have none of it. Instead, he said, he wiU piuh Congress and the administration to more actively send surplus U.S. food to the
needy here and abroad. . . , . u
"Zero-92 is worse than welfare. Welfare is based on helping someone who cant help himself. It is terrible policy to pay farmers en masse not to produce It is an admission that you dont know what to do with the bountiful supplies of food we have, he said.
Exum
TARBORO - Mrs. Mary Exum died Sunday at Beasley Health Care Center, Tarboro. Funeral arrange-
_______________ j served
as a member of its board of trustees.
He was named Farmville Man of the Year in 1969. A member and past president of the Farmville Rotary Club, he served on the Farmville Housing Authority, the Farmville Library Board, the Farmville Salvation Army Board, and the board of die Farmville Child Developmental Center. During World War II, he served the Selective Service and received a Congressional Medal for faithful local service.
tist Church and was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2514 in New Bern and Vanceboro Masonic Lodge No. 433 A.F.&A.M.
Surviving are a son, LewisD. Ipock Jr. of Goldsboro; a daughter, Teresa Hartsell of New Bern; two brothers, Richard Lee Ipock of Vanceboro and Nezar Ipodi Jr. of New Bern, and two grandcMldren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hartsell, 250 Beamon Road, New Bern.
Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 2003 Neuse Blvd., New Bern, N.C. 28560.
DR. C.E. FITZGERALD SR.
Gray
TARBORO - Mrs. Laura Gray died Saturday at Heritage Hospital, Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.
Peterson Miss Regina Nicole Peterson, 1, died Sunday at her home, 1505 N. Washington St., Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees F\ineral Home.
Florida Lawmakers Study Tax Repeal
Ipock
VANCEBORO - Mr. Lewis D. Ipock Sr., 62, died Sunday in Craven Onmty Hospital in New Bern.
His funeral will be condcuted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Macedonia Free WUl Baptist Church in Emul by the Rev. Grady Simpson. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery in New Bern with Masonic rites.
Streeter
FARMVHXE Mrs. Beatrice Streeter of 233 Anderson Ave., Farmville, died Sunday at her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced at Joyners Mortuary.
WiUiams FARMVILLE - Mr. Frazier Williams of Route 1, Farmville, died today at Pitt Cinmty Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.
Public Notices
It is much better policy to produce food and make sure it is available for the people in this country first, and then for people around the world who need fowl 'That this administration has not placed more of our surpluses with those who need the food is a fault, a terrible fault of our capabilities, he added.
Stock And Market Reports
stock and market reports normally published on this page were not available today due to technical problems with Associated Press transmissions. The reports will be resumed Tuesday.
John Deere...........................................37
Lowes Company...............................25%
Interstate Securities..........................10%
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - The Florida Legislature convened today to debate the future of the states 3-month-old tax on services, which has drawn intense attacks from voters and businesses.
Republican Gov. Bob Martinez, once the most vocal supporter of tee tax, is now fighting to kill tee law and shield himself from a voter backlash as his popularity plummets in polls.
The Democrat-controlled House and Senate recessed and went into committee meetings to begin thrashing out solutions to the unpopularity of the tax and the states need to raise money.
T think today will be a lot of
posturing, and w^re pwbabiy going Southmark Corporation.......................9% tO be pretty thick m rhetonc tOO,
Following are selected sUk k quotations as 0 11:00a.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................66%
United Telecommunications..................30
Dominion Resources..........................41%
Piedmont Natural Gas..........................24
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank.................. 35% to36V4
Planters National Bank.............18 to 189%
Vermont American.....................21% to 22
said state Rep. Bud Gardner, chairman of the House Finance and Taxation Committee.
I think were beginning to see the start of partisan politics. I think its going to heat up, Gardner said, adding that he believed the Le^lature woidd be back in special session next week. The session had been scheduled to end Wednesday.
Repeal cwild devastate the budget and the states ability to meet its needs.
The tax was expected to raise more than $740 million toward this vears $18.5 billion budget and $1.2 billion toward next years. Florida, the nations fourth-largest state with 12 million residents, has no state income tax and a growth rate of 890 residents a day.
NOTICE OF SERVICE
OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA -------NTY
PITT COUNT .
FileNo.87CVD 1078 INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION HILDA LOUISA RUHL JONES, Plaintiff
RAYFORD RANk)N JONES, Defendanf
TO: RAYMOND RANSON JONES, fha abovt-named defandanf TAKE NOTICE fhaf a pleading seeking relief againsf you In ftw above-entitled action has been tiled. The nature ot relief being sought is as follows:
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 28,1987, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against yob will apply to the court for
f sought This the 9th day September. 1987.
A. LOUIS SINGLETON, GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND &SNYDER 206 S. Washington Street P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Tel. (919) 758-3116. September 14,21,281987. NOTICE
of
Greenville, N.C. 27858 Executrix of the esfafe of Kennmly K. Shelley,
Jr., deceased. S4|pfember 21,28; Ocfober 5,12,
Having qualified as Execufrix of the estate of Kennedy K.
SequsTforproi^als:
Stafe of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 1600 net square feet of Grade-Level-Barrier-Free Office space In the Greenville area for the Independent Living Program for the severely
oneiiey, jr. laie ot rin c.oumy. North arollna, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 21,1908 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate paymenf.
This 17th day of Sisptember, 1987.
Joan S. Shells idOrh
Ing Pro-Handl-
102 Cherrywood Drive
Lease term 3 to 5 years with renewal options desired. Poeseulon Dec. 1, 1987 ASAP. Cut-off time for receiving proposals Is 2:00 PM, October 12, 1987. For specifications, proposals and additional Information contact: John M. Mowbom Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Service 404 St. Andrews Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834756-3112.
September 21,22, a 24,251987.
Unisys...........................;..................43%
Fieldcrest Mills.................................26%
Integon.........................................6% to 7
Southern National Bank 20/4 to20%
Reagan Visits U.N.
Flowers Inds.....................................27%
Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................17%
HUton Hotel Corp...............................82%
Jefferson Pilot......................................39
Peoples Bank................ 14% to 15V4
North
1 Carolina Natural Gas 15% to 16%
Cooper LaserSonics....................1% to 1%
Farm Fresh.....,.-.......................14% to 15
Burroughs ......................8.50 to 8.60
(Continued from A-1)
Major Gold Strike Reported In Peru
The strategic arms are the big threat, Secretary of State George P. Shultz said Sunday on ABC-YVs This Week With David Brinkley.
L.A. TImes-Washlngton Post
UNITED NATIONS - A field of [old worth nearly half a billion Jollars has been found on tee side of a mountain in Peru where ancient Inca and colonial Spanish gold mines mav have been, according to U.N. officials.
The news is especially good for Peru, which owes more than $14 billion to banks around the world and has unilaterally slowed repayment because of a shortage of hard cash.
Recovering the gold has not yet started, but the Peruvian government, which owns the mineral rights, is expected to launch a public-private operation capable of extracting $70,000 worth of gold a day or $25 million and 55,000 ounces a year, according to Joseph Kovacik, the U.N. pro
mined in tiie area. Im sure that they did. This lies in the very center of the Inca empire. And he said old Spanish mining tunnels were found in the area.
The gold was found just below a glacier more than three miles up the side of Ananea Mountain, which is 6,000 meters or about 3.7 miles high. It is located in southern Peru in a ridge called the Cordillera de Carabaya.
The site is less than 200 miles from Cuzco, the ancient Inca capital that fell to the Soanish in 1535.
Asked about the likelihood of Reagan achieving such a treaty before he leaves office, Shultz said, I dont know what Jimmy tee Gredc is quoting right now. I know that the right way to go about it is to work hard on it, and thats what were doing, and I have a sense that the ^viets are ready to work hard on it, too, so maybe well get there. Were sure going to try.
On the same program, Frank C. Carlucci, Reagans national security adviser, said, I would share Senator Nunns view that we have a chance of doing this.... Its going to i^uire a lot of work, but we agrcd to intensify the effort.
Pig Picking
Ml lamtowHrs t Oilier Friemls Of Ike Swift Greek Hunliig Gleb GeewMritii Me InHed To Oir MmuI Pig Pkkiig Seiiteeilier 20 al &00 pji
Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of tee Senate Armed Services Committee, interviewed on NBC-TVs Meet the Press, said, I think there is a 50-50 chance they will get an agreement, at least in principle, although he added that getting it ratified (by the Senate) during that time frame is an entirely different question.
i(T
le honeymoon was over when
Dounds
jects manager in Peru.
I think teis is a very exceptional
type of deposit, very rare. There is a high (Uspersal in the area aronnd the pnmary source of gold, Kovacik said in a telephone interview from his office in Arequipa, Peru.
Juha Huhta, a mining engin^r working for the UN, called the find one of the biggest placer type findings in 10 or 20 years.
^cer gold is gold that has already been ground out of the primary hard-rock source ^ natural geological movement. There have been much larger finds of hard-rock, underground gold deposits, but these require more costly and elaborate mining procedures.
in uiree vears ot exploration, bulldozers at the site have unearthed In
ca graves distinguished because they buried their dead sitting up in baskets inside cylinders. Engineers have also found the stone walls of a village of more than 500 people that has Doth pre-Columbian Incan and Spanish colonial architectural features.
Kovacik said he is sure Incas
(PM AdvadlMiMnt)
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ADDIE*S
ADVICE
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DISABILITY CLAIMANTS REPRESENTATIVES
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Caroline C. Worthington B.S. (Fooda & Nutrition)
103 Oakmont Professional Plaza 756-8545
Oici Center, Inc., 1967M
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
<....... I
Qraenvllle, N.C. Monday, Saptombar21,1967
Sports
Entertainment
Comics
Classified
B
Wild Games Highlight 2nd Week
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
After two weeks of upsets, wild finishes, cra^ plays and stranae strategy, the NFl. season mi^t be over.
What a season its been!
The Super Bowl champion Giants are 0-2 and reeling. The 1
would have thought the Giants, winners of their last 12 games of the 1966 season, would begin this one at the
tmc
bottom of the
East? Thats
Cowboys on
Rams, a favorite in the NFC have fallen twice in the final minutes of their games.
The Atlanta Falcons, routed by Tampa Bay in their opener, shocked the Washington Redskins, who lost the NFC title game last year. New Orleans, which upends AFC runner-up Cleveland in the opener, falls to Philadelphia on Sunday.
Then, the coaches make weird decisions. Cincinnatis Sam Wyche bypasses a punt or safety with six seconds left and his team ahead by six points, allowing San Francisco to pull out a miraculous victory. Kansas utys Frank Gansz goes with a quarterback rotation - Todd Blackledge for short plays. Bill Kenney for long passes and his Chiefs are routed.
Maybe everyone has the strike in mind. The NFL Players Association has called for a walkout following tonights game between the New Eng^ Patriots and New York Jets if a collective bar^ining agrment is not reached. With no negotiations planned today, the strike appears certain.
We have to be willing to walk out for the season, Gene Upshaw, executive director of the NFLPA, said. Whenever Ive talked to a team, I said, 'Look, one thing you have to understand if you walk, youre walking for the season. I dont want anyone to think its going to be a week, a day, two days. Its mr the duration, and they know that.
Little of what has happened the last two weeks has been piemctable. Who
16-14 loss to the Sunday.
The Rams are stuck at the tailend of the NFC West after a 21-16 defeat to Minnesota, which won the game on a 41-yard touchdown pass from Wade Wilson to Hassan Jones with 30 sec-ondstogo.
That Ufted the Vikings into a first-place tie in the NFC Central with the Bears, who beat Tampa ^ 20-3 as Walter Payton set an NFL record with his llmh rushing touchdown.
Atlanta stunned Washington 21-20, the difference being a botched extra . Green Bay, which looked total-against the Raiders last 1 AFC champion Denver to a 17-17 tie.
The Raiders finally found an offense in the second half of their 27-7 win over Detroit. Seattles attack was overwhelming in a 43-14 rout of Kansas City.
Buffalos Jim KeUy staged a stirr-
Hmiston 34-. StlL^ rallied fo% of its points in the second half, but a at the goal line cost it in Diego held on for a 26-24 victo-
iry.
' In tamer games, Dan Marino continued his dominance of the Colts as Miami whipped Indianapolis 23-10;
' Cleveland used five interceptions to beat Pittsburgh 34-10, and Philadelpla took New Orleans 27-17.
And, in file wildest ending the NFL has seen in a long time, ^ Francisco edged Cincinnati 27-26.
4ler827.Bengab2l
The Bengala needed to run out the final 54 seconds to win 26-20. Wyche had quarterback Boomer Esiason run three times as San Francisco used all of its timeouts. On fourth
down at the 30, with six seconds to go, Wyche decided against a punt or an intentional safety.
He was worried about a blocked punt, 49ers Coach Bill Walsh said. ^'Im sure in Sams mind thats how he felt - if he were to lose the game at that stage, it would have been on a blocked punt.
Why not the safety?
We chose not to do that because, had they caught us before we got into the end zonewe were not sitting on the 5, we were on about the 30 - men they would have had the ball at that p(^t, Wyche said. So we decided wed run for it. We thought we could make the six seconds. There was a miscalculation on time.
James Brooks was quickly tackled by defensive lineman Kevin Fagan, leaving two seconds on the clock. And the Bengals werent through making critical mistakes.
When they lined up on defense, All-Pro receiver Jerry Rice had single coverage from rookie Eric Tilomas, who had been burned for two scores earlier.
I saw Jerry had just the one guy on him and I knew we had a shot to get it in, quarterback Joe Montana
1 think they (the Giants) are goh ing to find out you win the Super Bowl, the next year everyone is out there looking for you, Dallas defensive tackle Randy White said. Evei^ week you play its going to be
Mratanas pass was caught by Rice, who outjumped Thomas for the ball. And the game.
Ive never had a game like this, Brooks said. But football is very strange.
Especially this season.
Cowboys 16, Giants 14 Hie Giants were dead set on avenging an embarrassing loss in Chicago last Monday night. They appeared to have the right opponent in the Cowboys, losers of six straight over two seasons, their worst streak since 1963.
But the champions self-destructed and the Cowboys, with Roger Ruzek kicking three field goals, held on.
ile the New York offense turned the ball over five times and had it for only 18:18, the defense kept it close. Tenry Kinard, who had three interceptions, returned one 69 yards to set tm a 1-yard scoring pass from Phil Simms to Mark Bavaro.
Dallas had a chance to clinch the me but the Giants held inside the lew York 5 after Dallas Coach Tom Landry eschewed a field goal. The Giants took over with just over a minute remaining and Simms connected on five of nine passes to move to the Dallas 29. But Raul Allegre missed a 46-yard field goal attempt.
When you lose six straight, you do crazy things. I suppose that was crazy, Landry said of a fourth-down run by Herschel Walker rather than trying a fieldgoal.
This one hurt, Giants linebacker Harry Carson said. We were the Super Bowl champions. We have yet to play like Super Bowl champions. Vikings 21, Rams 16 Minnesota built a 14-0 lead on the arm of Wilson, who hit Carl Hilton for eight yards and Anthony Carter for 46. But the Rams rallied, helped by a blocked punt whiuch Johnnie Johnson ran 20 yards for a touchdown.
Then the Vikings won it with an impressive drive. Wilson took the Vinngs 80 yards and hit Jones with a 41-yard touchdown pass for the game-winner. Earlier, on fourth-and-16 from the Minnesota 25, Wilson found Jones for 20 yards.
We kept playing with that never-say-die attitude and good things finally happened for us, Jones said..
(SeeNFL,B4i
TD Save
Indianopolis Colt Eugene Daniel (38) reaches inside the hands of Miami Dolphin receiver James Pruitt in the end zone to knock the ball away and force the Dolphins to go for a Held goal. (AP Laserphoto)
* !
Weekend Leftovers Frustration was the key word in the East Carolina locker room follow-
ing Saturday mgnrs 2U-1U loss 10 uunois.
Frustration over con^ close to knocking off the Big 10 Hlini muy to
fall short because of mistakes. ^ ^
It was very fnsstrating, said ECU seniw safety Ellis Dillahimt. We were looking forwmd to going back M.... andkettma a win^ streak going. It was a situation where we had to win. We had a couple of bad breaks, they had a couple of big plays. We fumbled the ball and they took advantage of the situation.
The Pirates had their chances in the game, missing wt on ^ ch^ to go into halftime tied when a drive stalled at the fllim 19. ECU then came away totally empty handed when the hold on the field goal attempt was fumbled. _ ^ I
ECU pulled within 14-10 late in the third quarter on a 40-yard field goal by Chuck Berleth, but Illinois added two more field goals to move out to the games final margin of 20-10. . ^ u *.
In addition, the bobbles continued for the Bucs, as they had two fumbles which led directly to 10 points by Illinois.
In the end, the 10-point buljge proved to much for ECU to overcome with a passing attack that at times was non-existent.
Were /tAfoncp m a hind Sflid ECU S
back Trav terception
thing. We didnt get in
than that. ui. u *
For ECU coach Art Baker, the lack of a passing attack has been a fa-
mUiar theme in the young season. ^
We havent used it (the pass) that much m the first two ball games, he said. Obviously, we need a lot of work on it. We can throw. We re capable of throwing the ball better. I think one of the reasons we didn t (throw) was that we were running it pretty good. .
Indeed, the trap and option plays were quite successful agamst tte U-lini. ECU racked up 223 yards nhing Saturday, with fullback Antoy Simpson leading the way with 84 yar on 16 carries. Hunter, too, had 84 yarSs rushing but had a net of only 51 due to sacks.
However, once the Pirates feU behind, they had to go to the pass and things didnt fare too well.
Were not throwing the ball well enough right now to come from behind, Baker said succinctly.
Perhaps lost in the defeat was the continued improvement of the E^ defense, which stopped Illinois three times in the second half inside the Pirate 10-yard line. ^ ^ , ...
In two of the instances, Illinois was forced to go for a firid smI whUe the otiier time, defensive end Shannon Boling fwrced a fumble at the five-yard line. , .
If nothing else, it was the defense which kept the Pirates tafilete. I think the defense really played well, Dillahunt said. They (the H-
lini) were down here plenty times and we held them. ,
Nose guard Medrick Rainbow and linebacker Vinsw Smith had nine solo tackles apiece to lead ECU. Cornerback Ed Brogden and
finebacker Bubba Waters each added an intercepfion.
It hurts to lose a game like that when the ffuys are playing well, said scwrtiomore cornerback Junior Robinson. You have to take something positive into next weeks game. I think the fellas are learning
more fiat we have to make up for our mistakes.
While the offense failed to produce in the second half, it had the Hlini guessing in the the opening half.
The Pirates put Uwether two long drives in the first half. The option and the dive had the minois defense, which was long on size but short on
quickness, confused. , , j *
In the first drive, ECU showed the potential of an opon-oriented offense as Hunter mixed the run and pass effectively, personallv accoim-ting for 53 of the drives 77 yards, with 29 on the ground and 24 in the air.
Simpson topped the march off with a one-yard touchdown run.
The only problem is that the two drives produced only seven points.
All other things aside, it goes down as a loss. It teava the Pirates at 1-2 with a home date against Georgia Southern Saturday .
dont thing it ever helps, Baker said. "To come into the Big 10 and play respectaWe may be some consolation to some people. It is no consolation to me. _
Hand To Hand
University of Illinois receiver Anthony linebacker Vinson Smith (left) during action Williams (84) tries to stiffarm East Carolina from their game Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
NFL Strike Imminent Barring Any Last-Minute Settlements
NEW YORK (AP) - Barring a last-minute settlement, the NFL braced for its second strike in six seasons one that wasnt supposed to happen and one that nobody seems to want.
It will start following tonights New England Patriots-New York Jets . . j ,
game unless, as managements Jack Doian put it, someone pulls a rab- . R tough
bitoutofahat.
No talks were planned and the unions Gene Upshaw said all that was lacking was the official announcement, scheduled to come at halftime.
My agenda now is to prepare for a strike, Upshaw, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said Sunday at union headquarters in Washington, where picket signs were being prepared.
We have to be willing to walk out for the season, he said. Whenever Ive talked to a team, I said, 'Lorii,
<me thing you have to understand if you walk, youre walking for the season. I dmt want anyone to think its going to be a week, a day, two days. Its for the duratiim, and they know that.
The owners plan to go on with the season, breaking for a week, then continuing with the fourth weeks schedule using players released in training camp or, literally, from off the street. Mme teams, like Indianapolis, say they already have full rosters, others have barely more than one or two players signed.
Players seemed resigned to having astrUie:
said Mike Quick of Philadelphia after the Eagles beat New Orleans on Sunday.
Im happy with the win but it hurts when you realize there may be a strike just when were coming of age.
Some were still hoping for a last-minute deal:
Its tough to walk out now, but miracles do happen, said Minnesotas Greg Coleman. Hopefully, in the nth hour something will happen.
Some had mixed feelings though they said they would honor picket
at the Bengals-49ers game in Cincinnati. But he chided the owners, too, saying that watching pickup teams of free agents would be like going to watch a high school team
The last meeting was a face-to-face session between Donlan and Upshaw last Friday in Washington. Donlan offered to make concessions on issues such as pension and roster size if the players would extend the strike deadline 30 days. Owners say that session convinced them there was just one issue - free agency.
Rudd Wins Delaware
DOVER, Del. (AP) - Ricky Rudd gave Bud Moores racing team 100 percent to retain his title in NASCARs Winston Cup Delaware 500 stock car race at Itover Downs International Speedway.
After Sundays four-hour race, Rudd said he will continue to do his best for Moores team, even though he has signed a two-year contract^ with Kenny Bernsteins King Racing.
The pit crew gives me 100 percent and I give 100 percent on the track. Today is today. We dnt worry about whats going to hai^n next year, Rudd said; adding Moores team has been like family during the four years hes raced with it.
Rudd replaces Morgan Shepherd with King Racing. Shepherd has not said where he will race next year, and Moore has not announced a replacement for Rudd.
lefore an estimated crowd of 51,000, Rudd set a Dover Downs record with an average speed of 124.706 mph and finished with a 2-sec(d margin of victory over Davey Allison.
Neil Bonnett, Bill Elliott, and Sterling Marlin finished third, fourth, and fifth, respectively.
Marlin had a chance at finisl third, but ran out of gas, coast around the track, and managed to finish on the lead lap.
The victory was Rudds eighth Winston Cup win and his second this season. He won $54,550 from a purse of $426,000.
Asked about being pressed by Allison, Rudd said he ran his Ford as hard as he could.
I wanted to keep track position. I wanted to keep him behind me keep him in some dirty air back there. I could tell he was slipping and sliding, the longer he stayed oack there, Rudd said.
The last 302 laps on the one-mile oval high-banked superspeedway were under the green flag and Rudd said he was happy to see it.
Its kind of a bittersweet feeling,
The strike will eat me alive, said Howie Long of the Los Angeles Raiders. I nave a wife and son and Gene Upshaws not supporting my wife ana son, not supporting my financial ability. Like I said before, the strike is not for Howie Long,
It gets to a point where the owners want to show now much power they have and the union wants to show how much power it has, said the Rams Eric Dickerson. Ive gotta eat, too.
Fans are just digusted.
Im just tired of hearing about the players wanting more, said Marc Mills of Los Anseles, who attended Sundays Raiders-Lions game. Every year in every sport, the way things are now, you get ready for a season and you have to worry if theres going to be a strike.
On Sunday afternoons, I can watch pee-wee football. If they go out, they can stay out, said Jack Miller of Fort Mitchell, Ky., who was
I
B-2 The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C. Mondty. Septmber 21,1987
SCOREBOARD
Major League Baseball
Detroit
Toronto
Milwaukee
New York
Boston
Baltimore
Geveland
Minnesota
Oakland
Kansas City
Texas
CaUfomia
SeatUe
Chicago
By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lie
90 58 .608 - 6^
90 59 .604 Vt z -7 -3 82 67 .550 SVit Z-64
82 67 .550 8>/^ 4^
72 76 .486 18 z-6^
63 86 .423 27>/^ 1-9
56 94 .373 35 3-7
West Division W L Pet GB LIO
80 70 .533 - z-6-4
76 73 .510 3V4 z-5-5
74 76 .493 6 z-5-5
73 76 .490 6>/i! 8-2
70 80 .467 10 2-8
69 80 .463 10>/it 3-7
67 82 .450 12'/4 z-8-2
Streak Home Away
49-25 41-33
Lost I Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 3 Lost 4
49-25 41-34 43-31 39-36 47-27 35^0 47-27 2549 3046 3340 3144 25-50
Streak Home Away
52-23 2847
Won 3 Won 3 Lost 3 Won 4 Lost 4 Lost 2 Won 2
39-35 37-38 41-34 3342 41-33 3243 3441 36-39 36-39 3341 3342 3440
St. Louis
New York
Montreal
Phttadelphia
Pittsbui^
Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB Lie
61 .588 64 .570 64 .568 74 .503 77 .483 77 .480
- z-64
2*/t 5-5
3 5-5
12V^ 44
15'/i z-7-3
16 z-3-7
Streak Home Away 42-28 45-3B
Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2
46-30 39-34 45-31 39-33 40-35 35-39 42-33 3044 37-36 3441
San Francisco Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta
San
W
82
74
72
64
63
63
WestDivteion
L Pet GB
67 .550 -
75 .497 8
77 .483 10
85 .430 18
85 .426
. 86 .423
first game was a win
18'-i!
19
LIO
7-3
z-5-5
2-8
z-64
3-7
z-7-3
Streak Home Away
43-32 39-35
Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1
36-37 38-38 44-30 2847 3640 2845 38-37 2548 36-38 2748
AMERICAN LEAGUE SatanUy'i Garnet Minnesota 3, Cleveland 1 Detroit S, Milwaukee 2 New York 4, Toronto 2
Gwynn, San Oteso, 114; Coleman, St. Louis, 111; Kaines, Montreal,
110; Samuel, PhUadelphia, 109.
RBi-Dawson, Cnicaso, 126; Wallach. Montreal. 115; JCIark, St.
Louis, 10^ McGee, St. Louis, 102; Schmidt, F'hiladelphia, 101
Sonday't Games Boston S. Baltunorel, 1st same
HITS-Gwynn, San Dmo, 204; - ; Giierrero,
McGee, St. Louis, 171;
rgame
Boston 6, Baltimore 3, Toronto6,NewYork2 Milwaukee 11. Detroit 4 MinnesoU 3, Cleveland 2 Chicago 5. Seattle 3 Oakland 7. Kansas City 6 Texas 2, California 1.10 innings Monday't Garnet Toronto (Stieb 13-8) at Baltimore (Boddicker 10-9),7:35p.m.
Detroit (Snell 1-1) at Boston (Sell ers7-8),7:35p.m.
Oakland (Stewart 19-11) at Cleveland (Schr
Los Angeles, 170; Coleman, St. Louis. lOj OSmith, St. Louis, 167;
Samiwl. Pfiiladelphia, 167.
DOULES-l^llach, Montreal. 40; Galarraga, Montreal, 38; OSmith, St. Louis, 36; McGee, St. Louis, 35; DJames, Atlanta, 34;
Gwynn, ^n Diego, 34; Hayes, Philadelphia. 34. TRIPLES-Samuel, Philadelphia,
(Schrom 6-11),7:35 p.m.
New York (John 12-5) at
15; Gwynn, San Diego, 13: McGee, St. Louis, 10; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 9; Coleman, St. Louis, 9; MThompson, Philadelj^a,9.
HOME RUNS-Dawson, Chicago,
Milwaukee (Barker 2-1), 8:35 p.m. Chicago (DeLeon 10-12) at
Only pmes scheduled
Tuetday't Garnet
TorontoatBalumore, 7:35 p.m.
Detroit at Boston, 7:35p.m. Oakland at Oeveiand, 7:35 p i
Texas at Minnesota, 8:05p.m. New York at Milwaukee. 8:35 p.m
Chicago at California, 10.35 p.m Kansas City at Seattle, I0:35p.m
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Satsrday't Games San Franciscos, Cincinnati 1
NewYork5.Pit{sburgh ll2.Philade^h St. Louis 5, Chic
Montreal!
San Diego 2, H Atlanta 10, Los
4
[phia4
!hicago3 Houj ston I,
Angeles 7 Sundays Games Philadelphia 4, Montreal 1
14 innings
35:Jaark,St.Louis,35.
STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 102, Gwynn, San Diego, 54; EDavis, Cincinnati, 49; Hatcher, Houston. 49'Haines, Montreal, 49.
PITCHING ( 13 deci-sions)-Martinez, Montreal, 103, .769, 3.46; Dunne, Pittsburgh, 12-5, .706,2.74; Gooden, New York. 14-6, .700, 3.12; Forsch, St. Louis, 11-5, .688, 4.35; Sutcliffe. Chicago, 17-8, 680,3.65.
stRlKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston, 246; Scott, Houston, 4; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 180; Hershiser, Los Angeles. 175; Welch, Los Angela,
175
SAVES-Bednisian, Philadelphia, 39; LeSmith, Chicago, 34; Worrell, St Louis, 30: Franco, Cincinnati, 26; McDowell, New York. 24.
ItfCliniiui -a, waviiva vwt a
Pittsburgh 9, Slew York 8. 14 innings ^Lou
American League
.^is 10,Chicago2 Houston 3, San Diego 2 Los Angela 5, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 10. San Franciscos Monday's Games (Good
New York
146) at
Chicago(Lancaster7-l),2:20p I Pittsburgh (Drabek 8-12) at Mon-
U'cal (Sebra6-14),7:35p m Philadel^ia (Carman 11-10) at St. Louis (Tudor7-2). 8:35pm.
Lw Angela (Welch 12-9) at San Francisco (Hammaker 10-10), 10:35 p.m.
Only gama scheduled
BOSTON
abrkbi
Burks cf 50 2 0 Barrett 2b 5 I 2 0 Boggs 3b 4 110 Greenwl If 4 0 0 0 DwEvn lb 4 11 3 Horn dh 4 111 Beningr rf 4 0 0 0 SOwen ss 3110 Mariano c 4 0 2 1 Totals 37 5 II 5
BALTIMORE
abrbbi
Stanick 2b 4 0 0 0 Lacy rf 4 0 10 Lynn dh 4 0 0 0 Murray Ib 4 0 I 0 CRipkn ss 4110 Sheets If 100 0 Knight 3b 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 1 Hart cl 2 0 0 0 Totals 211 3 I
Tuesday't Games
New York at Chicago, 2:20p n San Diego at Cincinnati, 7: % p m.
Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7:35 p.m Houston at AtlanU. 7:40 p.m PhiUdelphia at <>( l,ouis. 8:35 pm
La Angela at San Francisco. 10:35p.m.
Ill III m-5 BaUisMre Ml III M-l
Game Winning RBI - Horn (3). E-DwEvans, C^a. DP-Boston 1, Baltimore I LOB-tota 7, Baltimore 4. 2B-Burks, Mariano. Lacy HR-Hom (11), DwEvansl34)
IP H RERBBSO
3 10 3 9
League Leaders
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (446 at bats)-Boggs. Baton, 361; Trammell. Detroit. 339: Puckett, Minnesota, .332: Mat tii^y. New York, .331. Fernandez, Toronto, 322; Seilzer, Kansas City, 322
RUNS-Boggs, Boston, 107; GBell, ToronV 107, Whitaker, Detroit, 107; DwE-vans, Boston, 101; TrammelL Detroit, lOl RBI-GBell, Toronto. 128, DwEvaa. Baton, 118, McGwire.
Clemens W.17-9 9 BaHImere
Mesa L.92 8 8 5 5 2 6
WUimsa 1 2 0 0 0 0
WP-Mesa
Umpires -Home Tschida, First, Roe, Second, Barnett; Tnird, Kosc.
T-2:36
MILWAUKEE
abrkbi
Molitor 2b 5 3 3 1 JCastill 2b 0 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 12 2 Felder cf 10 0 0 Braggs rf 5 122 Bro^ lb 3110 JPcrk lb 100 0 Deer If 3 100
DETROIT
abrkbi
Whitakr 2b30 00 Wlwndr 2b 1000 MadIck Ib 4 0 0 0 Brgmn ph 1010 Gibson If 4 2 2 1 Lusader cf 10 0 0 TrammI ss3120 Baker ss 00 00
Oakland. Ill; Joyner, California, 109; Canseco. Oakland.JOl; Gaelli,
Minnesota, 104; Sierra, Texas, 104 HITS-boggs, Boston, 196, Puckett, Minnesota. 192; Seitzer, Kansas City, 191; Trammell. Detroit, 184; Fernandez, Toronto. 182.
DOUBLES-Boggs, Baton, 38, Molitor, Milwaukee, 37, ADavis. Sattle, 36' DwE-vans, Baton. 36:
Mattingly, View York, 36; PBradley, Seattle. 36; Whitaker, Detroit, 3^
1 0 00 Herndon rf30 12 4 212 Sheridn rf 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 0 10 4 112 Grubb If 10 10 4 0 10 Mrrsn dh 3 0 0 1 4 12 2 Brokns 3b 2 0 0 0 DaEvns 3b 200 0 Heath c 2110 Lowry c 1000 Tilals 4111 nil Totals 35 4 9 4
Manning If Surhoff dh Gantnr ph Schroedr c Riles 3b Sveum ss
TRIPLES Wilson, Kansas City. 15; PBradley, Seattle, 10, Polonia. Uakland, 9: Yount, Milwaukee, 8. 5 are tied with 7.
HOME RUNS GBell, Toronto. 46; McGwire, Uakland, 46; DwEvaa, Baton, 34, Hrbek. Minnesota. 33; Pagliarulo, New York. 32,Snyder, Cleveland, 32
Yorl^37. _ .
PitCHING (13 decisioa>-Key, Toronto, 17-6. ,739.2.78; Musulmn, Toronto. 11-4. 733. 3.98. Cerutti. Toronto, 1(H, 714. 4 33. John, New York. 12-5, 706, 3.89; Guetterman, Sattle, >4, 692.3 M STRIKEOUTS-Ungston. Seat
tie. 237. Higuera. Milwauka. 223, Clemens, Boston. 221; Hough. TexM, 209, Stewart. Oakland. 167
SAVeS-^ Henke. Toronto, 32; Righetti, New York, 29. Reardon. Mf^nesota. 28, Plesac. Milwaukee. 23; Buice, California. 16, JHowell. Oakland. 16; Mohorcic. Texas. 16
NATIONAL I.EAGUE BATTING (446 at baU) Gwynn, San Diego. 370 Guerrero. U ela, 334. baina, Montreal,
MP**Galarragal~Montreal. 315; DJama. Atlanta, 307 RUNS- EDavis. Cincinnati. 119;
CLEVELAND
abrkbi
Butler cl 3 0 00 Hinio 2b 4 0 10 Franco ss 3 0 10 Carter lb 4 0 0 0 MHall If 40 10 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 110 DGark dh 412 2 Allanson c 2 01 0 CCsllo ph 10 00 Ttlalt 32 2 7 2
GuMWiimiiigRBI-LarkiD(5) DP-ClmUnd t
Ml NO 2M-2
111 M2 Mx-1
LOB-Clevelaod 7.
BuUer
IP H RERBBSO
1 3 3 4 1
Yctt L>8 I
Sinker W.69 6
RmuSo^^ 1 0 0 0 0
StnkerpR^to2battcnintbe7lb. BK-Stnto.
2 2 2 0 0 0
Umpiies-Hoia Evau; Fint, COusitt; SKQ^H^^^Foid.
SEATTLE CHICAGO
abrkbi abrhbl
Brantly cf 4 0 0 0 Guillen is 3 0 2 1
PBradly If 4 0 0 0 Hill 2b 4 0 0 0
Rama 2b 0 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 0 0 0 0
ADavis lb 3 0 0 0 Baina dh 4 0 0 0
Phelps dh 310 0 Caldera rf 41 4 0 Hengel rf 4 12 0 GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 Valfe c 4 0 2 0 Fisk e 3111 EMrtnz 3b 4 11 2 Baton If 4 2 2 1 WDiaz Si 2 0 0 0 KWIImi cf 2 111 SBrdly ph 0 0 0 0 Lyoa 3b 10 01 Presley phOOOO DNixon prOOOO Quinons ss 10 0 0 Reynldi 2bl000 BSmith pbOOOO Kingery rf 2 011 TNala 32 3 l-a Ttala 29 510 5
SeNUc MO Ml 3M-3
CUcage m ON Ilx-S
GimeWinningRBI-FSikdO).
DP-Satlle2. LOB-Sattle7J3iicuo5.
2, bHu^.
2B-Caldenn 2, Bosta , _________
3B-KWUIUU, GUa. S-Lyon. SF-Lyon, Guilla.
IP H RERBBSO
Seattle
MMoore L,7-19 6 9 5 5 1 4
Guelennn 2 1 0 0 1 l
iSSsr,
Wi-o 61-3 3 3 3 3 3
Se^ 0 0 0 0 1 0
Wim 12-3 3 0 0 0 1
Ihigpa S,U 1 0 0 0 0 2
Seange pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, MMoore niched to 2 batters in the TthHBP-FlielpebyJMcDmrcU UmpiiCK-Home, Gaida: First, Reed; SecanSrHinchbeci; Ihird, ilerrill. T-2:44.A-034.
OAKLAND
brhbi
Phillips 81 2 0 I 0 Hendsn rf 3 111 MDsvis rf 2 0 0 0 McGwir lb50 40 Unsfrd 3b3210 Caueco If 2 101 BHerpr dh 10 0 0 Polona dh 310 0 Steinbch c 4 111 Gillego 2b 5 011 Murphy cf 110 0 RJcksn ph 101 2 Javier cl 10 0 0 Tetali 331 to I
KANSAS CITY
abrhbl
Wilson cf 5 12 1 Seitzer 3b 40 0 0 Brett Ib 412 1 Trtabll rf 3 000 Balbni dh 400 0 Pecota 2b 3 100 FWhite 2b 100 0 LSmitb If 4 120 RoJons ss 2121 Bosley ph 10 0 0 LOwen c 2 112
guirk c 100 0 snrch ph 10 l 0 TNab 35110 5
Osklani
012 119 IM-7 j CMy m 131 2N-4
Game Winning RBI - Steinboch (5).
E-DJacksa, WUsw, McGwire. DP-Oakland 1, Kansu City 2. LOB-OaUand 10, Kansu City 4.2B-Steinbacb, LSmith, RoJoms, Eisoreich. 3B-Wilsa. HR-LOwa (4), Brett (20). SB-anseco (14), Pokmia (2). S-BHarper, Phillips. SF-RoJones
n> H RER BBSO
OrAlaai
CYoung W.13-7 5
GK^ 2
Cadaret 0
Eckeiiley S,14 2
Kaatu Oly DJacksM L,S-18 4
Farr 3
JnDavis 2
CYoua CaHrSi
DJacksa mtched to pit&d to 1 ^jntchedlolbat WP-DJacksa.GNelsa
1 batter in the 5th, batter in the Ith, to I batter in the 0th.
CALIFORNIA TEXAS
abrkbi abrkbi
Downing If 4II0 Browne 2b 5 0 2 0 DWhitc cf 4 0 10 Fletchr ss 5 11 0 Ray 2b 5 011 Sierra rf 5 0 10
Joyner Ib 2 0 0 0 OBrien lb 4 0 10
Bucknr dh 4 0 2 0 Parrish 3b 3 0 3 0
Hndrck ph 1 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 0 0 0 0
DcCncs 3b 4 0 0 0 OMally 3b 10 0 0
Armas rf 4 0 0 0 Porter dh 3 0 0 1
Scholild ss 4 0 10 Petralli c 110 0
Boone c 4 0 0 0 Tabor pr 0 0 0 0
SlaughI c 100 0 McOwel cf2 00 0 Brower If 4 0 0 0 Totals 10 111 Tlala 34 2 8 I
CiHfmia OM OM IN 0-1
Tciu ON Oil IN 1-2
Om wt wha winning ran scored.
Game WinningRBI - Porter (4). E-BoooeTLOB-California 10, Texu 12. 2B-LAPnrnsb, Bnnnie, OBna. SB-ScboTield (10), Flei^ (11). S- McOoweU 2.
IP H RERBBSO
Califtrnia Fruer Minta L.44 Buice Tnu Hough Howe W.3-3 Minta HBP H(nh. nuerBK
1-3
dtolbatterinlbeiOlh. Hoiigh 2, Downing by y Fruer. WP-Hogh. J2 PB-PetraUi. Umpires-Home, Kaiser, First, McKean; Second. IcCIelUni; Third. ShuhKk T-1:07.A-U.490.
National League
Milwaakw IN Oil Nl-ll
DHroil N2 IN 121-4
Game Winnini RBI - Braggs (I)
E- Gilmn DP-Milwaukee 1, Detroit I. LOB-Milwaukee 4. Detroit 0.2B-Molitor, Lemm. Brock. Surhoff HR-Sveum (23), Yount (18). Molitor (14), Schroeder (131, Gibaa (22). Braggs (131
IP H R EK BB SO
Mil(Kiukrr Nieves W.IL7 523 4 2 2 1 4
Crn^tO 31 1 5 2 2 0 0
Moms L.199 6 9 6 2 1 3
King 23 3 4 4 1 1
IlHirmond 1 3 0 0 0 0 0
Robinsa 2 1110 3
HBP-HulhbyNievu Umpiiei--Home,^CIarfc, First, Phillips; Second, Palermo, third. Morrisa T-2 43 A-42,143
PHILA
hrhki
Samuel 3b 5 0 0 0 Hayci cf 50 3 0 Schu lb 5110 Schmdt 36 1112 Parrish c 3 0 0 0 GWilson rf40 00 Bedrun n 0 0 0 0 CJamu n 4 0 2 0 Aguayo si 2 111 StW ph 10 0 0 Jeltz at 0 0 0 0 KGroaa p 1111 MThmp cf 10 00 Talala 10 4 I 4
PtUMdphia
MaaUcal
MINNESOTA
abrkbi
Gladden If 4 0 I 0 Davidtn II 0 0 0 0 Gagne as 2 0 0 0 Bush lb 3 10 0 Puckett cl 4 212 Gaetti 3b 20 10 Brunsky rf 4 0 l 0 Larkin dh 3 0 2 1 Lombdi 2b 3 0 0 0 Nicto c 300 0 Talala Mill
NEW YORK PITTSBURGH
abrhbl abrhbl
Oykftn cf 6 12 1 Bondi If 7 3 3 1 Ojeda p 10 0 0 Lind 2b 5110 Myers p 0 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 0 0 0 1 HJohsn u 5 1 U Bonilu 3b 6 111 KHradi lb 0 010 MDiaz lb 2 211 Strwbry rf 4 111 Gregg pr 010 0 McRylds I7 II1 Fermn u 2 0 0 0
Magadn 3b4l20 Coles rf 3114 Santana ss 2 010 Gott p 0 0 0 0
Miller pr 0 10 0 Cnglii rf 2 0 0 0 Almon ss 1 0 0 0 Ortiz c 3 0 0 0
Teufel 2b 712 4 Sauer ph l 0 11
Lyons c 7 0 2 0 LVIIre c 10 0 0
Frndez p 3 010 Pedriqu ss 2 0 I 0
Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Bream lb 3 0 0 0
Mauilli ph 1110 Bielecki p 2 0 0 0
McDwlI p 0 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 MWilsn cf 2000 Ws^ph 0000
Tetals
Walk p 0000 Pattersn p 0 0 0 0 RRnlds rf 2 000 Drumnd p 0000 Smiley p 000 0 Harper ph 1000 M8IS0 Tetals 40 9 0 9
111 9U 111 Nl M-8 IN 014 110 Nl ll-l
Teufel.
mi-Boods(23).Straw-
h^ (), Wphnm (36), p (16),
(12), Cola (2). SB- McReynolds (13). S-bWashington, Lind. SF-VanSlyke.
H>
New Yarfc
Frnda
Orosco
McOwU
niubnrgh
H RERBBSO
6
1
2
41-3
1-3
asr.
Pattena Gott Dnunmnd
5 9
2 I 2-3 2 1-3 0
3 1
11-3 2
12-3 0
(Htched to 4 batters in the Otb,
Fernanda pitched to I batter in the 7th, Pattersm pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. WP-Gdt, Drummond.
Umpira-Home, C.Williams; First, Kibler; Second, Frwmming; tw, ()uick. T-4:59.A-19,I22,
CHICAGO STLOUIS
abrhbl abrkbi
DMrtnz cf 3 010 Coleman If 5 11 3 Trilo ph 1 0 0 0 OSmith ss 5 0 10 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 2 10
Sndbrg fb 4 0 0 0 Driasn lb 5 12 0
Palmer lb 3 li 0 McGee cf 5 2 2 0
Diwson rf 4 II2 Pndltn 3b 5 2 4 1
Muphry If 1 0 0 0 Morris rf 5 2 2 4
Dayett lb 1 0 0 0 Lake c 2 0 0 0
Walker If 1 0 0 0 LJhnsn ph 10 I 2
Morind 3b 4 0 3 0 Pagnozzi c 1 0 0 0
Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0 Forsch p i 0 10
Duutoo ss 4 0 0 0 Peters p GMaddx p 1 0 0 0 Terry p MMasoo p 10 0 0 Noles p 0000 DJcksn cf 10 10 Qunons ph 10 0 0 Totals 34 Z 7 2 Taltls
0000
1000
40II15II
Chktge 2N ON IN-Z
StUids 131 ON IZx-14
Game Winniog RBI - Coleman (8).
E-Palmeiro, Dunslop. D^-Cfe^^JL
LOB-Chkago 7, StLouis 9 3, Patawiro. Moreland. 3B-DMartinez HR-Dawsa (45), Coleman (2) SB-OS^ miUi(37).S-Forsch2.
IP H RER BBSO
Chkags
GHaddux L.6-13 21-3 6 4 3 0 0
MMasa 2 4 4 4 1 1
Nola 12-3 1 0 0 0 2
DiPiM 2 4 2 2 0 0
StUnis
Forsch W,lI-5 52-3 3 2 2 2 8
Peten i 2 o o o 2
Terry 21-3 2 0 0 0 1
Umpira-Home, Wat; First. Marsh; Se^Runge: Third. Engel T-2:52.A-44,M4
SAN DIEGO
abrhbl
Jeffersn cf 4 0 0 0 Cora 2b 4 0 0 0 Kruk lb 3 0 0 0 CMartnz If 4 110 Mack cl 0 0 0 0 Wynne rf 4 12 0 Flnnnry 3b2 0 0 1 Salazar u 2 0 0 1 Tmpltn ss 0 0 0 0 Parent c 3 0 0 0 Nolle p 2 0 10 Byers ph 10 0 0 Mbavis p 0 0 0 0 Tetals 21 Z 4 Z
HOUSTON
abrhbl
GYoung cf 4 0 2 0 Hatcher If 4 0 0 1 Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 110 GDavis lb 3 1 0 0 Caminit 3b 3 0 00 CJcksn ph 0 0 0 0 Berra ss 3 0 0 0 Binclna ss 0 0 0 0
Lopes ph 0 0 0 0 RRynlds c 3 1 1 1 Pnkvts ph 1 0 11
Scott p Tetals
2000
31153
Su Diege la ON 2N-2
Htnslw III III NI-3
One out whm winning run scored.
Game Winning RBI - Pankovits (1).
E-Flannen, Salazar LOB-San Diego 4, Housta 7 2B-RoReynolds. Wyniw. Ban. SB-GYoung (23), Wynne (11) S-Scott, Clacksa. ^-Salazar.
IP H R EH BB SO 8u Diega
Nolte 7 3 2 0 1 6
MDavis L>8 11-321120
Scott W,16-12 9 4 2 2 3 7
WP-Scott BK-Nolte Umpira-Hom^ Bonin, First, PuUi;
ATLANTA LOS ANGELS
abrkbi abrkbi
Hall cf 4 0 2 0 Sax 2b 4 110
Gant 2b 4 2 10 Stubbs If 4 110
DJama If 3 1 0 0 Guerrer lb 41 2 0 DMrphy rf 4 011 Bryant rf 4 2 3 2
GPerry lb 3 0 12 Shelby cf 3 0 11
Virgil c 4 0 10 MHtcnr lb 2 0 0 0
Oberkfl 3b 4 01 0 Landrx ph 0 0 0 0
Blauser ss 2 0 0 0 Dvrex pn l 0 0 I
Grffy ph i 0 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0
Pula p 2 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 11
Cary p 0 0 0 0 GHfmn ss 3 0 0 0
Nttls ph 1 0 0 0 Belcher p 2 0 I 0
Dcdmon p 0 0 0 0 Garner 3b 0 0 0 0
MONTREAL
abrhbl
Raines If 3 0 2 0 Webster rf 4 00 0 Brooks ss 4 00 0 Wallach 3b4111 Galarrg lb 4 00 0 Foley 2b 3010 Fitzgerld c2 000 Canoael cl 3 000 Heaton p 1010
Smmns ph 10 0 0 Tuali 13 171 Totals
11510 5
2N Nl NO-3
4N Nl Nx-S
Dghrty ph 10 0 0 Stllaire
iaire p 0 0 0 0 WJhnan phi 0 00 McGffgn pOOOO Totals 10 I 5 I
M2 IN l2a-4 Oil ON N9-I
Game Winning Rbl - KGrou (1). DP-Matreal I LOB-Phitadelphia 8 2. HR-Wallach
Atbua liti Aiffks
Game WinningRBI - Shelby (7).
E-Bryant DP-Atlanta 3, La Angeles l LOB-Aan(a 0, Loe Angela 3 2B^Mur phy SB-Gant2(2).SF-GPerry,Shelby IP H R ER BB SO
AtluU
Pulm L.54 5 10 5 5 0 I
Can 1 0 0 0 0 0
Demxi 2 0 0 0 1 2
Lm AigelM Belcher W.1-I 6 5 3 3 1 4
APea S,6 3 2 0 0 1 3
WP-Oedma
Umpira-Home. Pallone; First, Ma-tague. Second, Weyer; Third, Rennert T-2;l9.A-30,71B
Matral 5. 2B-Haya 2. HK-w^cn (24), Aguayo (10), KGnin (1). Schmidt (31). si^Riinal/). S-Jeltz.______
(Grw^^A
H RER BBSO
KGroa W.914 71-3 5 1 1 3 7
Bcckoan S.30 11-3 0 0 0 0 1
Maelrtal
Hata L.U-0 5 0 2 2 2 2
StCUire 3 3 2 2 0 5
McGHgan 1 1 0 0 0 0
WP-McGaffigin.
Umpira-Home. Wendelitedt. Fint, DeviAa; SecondjYawford; Thinl. Tata T-2:57.A-35.(
CINCINNATI
abrhbl
Daniel! If 4 3 4 3 TJones If 0 100 Tredwy 2b 4 0 3 I Stilwll 2b 0 100 EDavii cf 2 10 1 Parker rf 4 0 0 1 Franco p 0000 Bell lb 4 100 Eiaiky lb 5 1 1 4 McGriff c 4 000 Larkin sa 4 12 0 RRobnsn pi II 0 FWillmi pOOOO
SAN FRAN
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Milner cf 3 0 10 Hdsn ph 10 0 0 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Downs p 0 0 0 0 Lcffcrts p 0 0 0 0 Perlman pOOOO MWIms ph I 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 51 1 0 Aldrele If 40 10 MIdndo rf 4 2 2 1 WCIark Ib 3 2 2 3 Brenly c 4 110 Speier 2b 2 0 0 0
Robinson Non-Committal
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -David Robinson, the San Antonio Spurs No. 1 draft choice, said Sunday he enjoyed his first visit to the city, but has not decided whether he wants to play in Texas.
Tm trying to stay neutral, but its hard because all the weekend
has
been wonderful and it's great to be wanted, the 7-foot-l Navy center said.
Im not trying to pressure myself, he said. 1 can definitely say I have a good impression of the city. This is a fantastic place and we all love it here.
Robinson, his brother. Chuck, their parents, Ambrose and Freta Robinson, aiMl Robinsons agent, Lee Fen-treaa, spent the weekend touring the ci^, meeting Spurs players and management and city officials.
Robinson met with Coach Bob Weiss for about an hour Sunday.
The Spurs are coming off their worst season at 24-58 and are trying to rebuild with young players, including Alvin Mbertson, Johnny Dawkins and Walter Berry.
They have a positive feeling about
where they want the team to go and
they feel I can be an integral part of it, Robinson, last seasons College
Player of the Year, said about Spurs officials.
Weiss said he did not know what to expect from Robinson, but he was encouraged after their conference.
Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC
Greenville Physical Therapy
Sports Medicine Clinic
1712 West 6th Street Qreenvllle. N.C.
Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Frl.
Call For Appointment Or Information Office 752-0929 Home 758-2001
TANK IFNANARA*br Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
GOOPOLBOy"^
ARNA
HDO MKAU AlU'T tbtE 1M|K)6 UIllH
tUCM PUf^CTV AlOP 1V46KA MTTLC OC 0rrw 0oy& ftKATllO'ANODNP \UCAf?lKl' YOGI 66AR9lf5 ?
odll*^rl**
0 0 0 0 CDavil cf 0 0 0 0
1 000 Uribe IS 40 2 2
Krukow p 2 0 00
TaUlt 3SI0I1I0 Tolih
________ p 21
Melpdz 10 0 0 RTbpsn '2b 1000
CiDCiaati at Lw Aada Kama, 4p.m. New York JetsatKKburgh.4p.m Philadelphia atSanFraMua,4p.o
Philadelpiua Sattle al^
the OHL and Mark Jansiens, cater, to RegiuoftheWHL.
San DiiNp),4p.m.
154101
Monday, Sept. a Davaal Oeveiand, 0 p.m.
Golf Scores
1.430
OnctanaU Nl IN-10
8u FranciiM IN IN 210-1
Game WinningRBI - Esiulre (5).
LOBOncinuti 6. San Frandico 5. 2B-DanMs, WCiark. 3B-Uribe. HR-Danieb 2 (M), WOark (33), Maldoado (19), Eaasln (K). S-Tradway. SF-EDavis, Parker.
IP H RER BBSO
NASCAR
Cinduati RRobiaa FWiUiams RMurphy W,7-5 Franco Su Fraaciace Krukow
DRobisw L,10-7 Downs Lefferts Perlnum
I 6
2-3 1 n -3 3 1 0
BAKERSFIELD. Calif. (AP) - Resulte Sunday from the IdASCAR Winstw Wat Seria Americu Natioaal Bank 200 with aUiting paitia in paiwthaii, driva, make a car, laps cooipleted, prize money and winaas average need in mph:
1. (2) HershellKGnfr PonGac
MILWAUKEE (AP) -who comphM the fourth roimd fore rain suspended play at the Grater Mihraukw Opa golf touraamat,
be-
Sarah LeVe Shelley Betsy K Tammie Kim Sh Sandra Palmer, 1,429 Laura Hurlbut, 1,134 Sherri Stdnhauer, 1,134 Cathy Morse, 1.I3
Massey, 1,133
y Club course. It
ioransiningj^^ will ampiele pliy beginning at 8: a.
[ers
a.m.
Comiie Chillemi, i,i33 Rinker, 1.133
Prix2-)-L2IIO,|S,140,06.3.
2. (5) Cbad Uttle, Ford Ihunderbird, 2 $3,060
3. (4)
David Mike Reid Gardner
7
11-3
0
1-3
1-3
RRobinsa pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Jomspitcbed to 1 batter in tte9lh. Umpra-Home, dk>; First, Gregg; iecooS: GDavis; Wrd, Harvey. T-3:06.A-48,274.
. (4) Jim Robinsa, OMsmobile Delta M, 200 $2.000
4. (3) BUI Schmitt, Chevrolet Mate
^('oHi&^'steura, Buick Regal. 190, $1J75
I. (0) Romu Calczynski, Buick Regal, 19l,$l,200
7. (15) Sumner McKnighL Ford Ihunder-
biid,197,$l,000 I. (11) Brad Tidrick, Buick Regal, 197,
$860
NFL Standings
9, (10) Jim Bom, Buick
10. (13) J.C. Danielsa, I 190 $M)0
11. (7) Ruba Garda, Chevrolet Hate
By Ike Associated Preu AU Tima EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
Carlo, 196,$750 12. (2) Harry Goularte, CbevndetMaleCarlo. 196, $700
W L T Pet. PF
PA
New England N Y. Jete
1 0 1 6
6
6
1.0
ION
28
31
21
28
Buffalo
1 1
6
.5
62
61
Mumi
I I
6
.5
44
38
Indtanapolis
6 2
6
.8
31
46
Catnl
Cincinnati
1 1
0
.5
49
48
Cleveland
1 I
6
.5
38
Housta
1 1
0
.5
SO
Pitttta^
1 1
6
.5
48
51
Wat
L A. Raiders
2 6
0
i.we
47
7
Dava
I 0
1
.7
57
34
Kansas City
1 1
0
.5
34
Su Diego
t 1
0
.5
41
44
Sattle
I 1
0
.588
54
NATION AL CONFERENCE
East
Dallas
1 1
0
.5
29
38
Philadelphia
1 1
6
.588
51
51
St. Louis
1 I
0
.588
48
41
Washingta N Y Gants
1 1
0 2
0
0
.5
.800
54
45
SO
CntrsI
Chteago
2 6
8
1.000
54
22
Minnesota
2 6
0
1.8
35
Tampa Bay
I 1
8
.5
51
30
Grea Bay
6 1
1
.250
17
37
Detroit
0 2 West
0
ON
61
Atluta
1 1
0
.500
31
n
NewOrteans
1 1
8
.5
45
48
Su Francisco
1 I
0
.5
44
56
LA. Rams
6 2
8
0
32
41
13. (10) Bob Howard, OldsmobileDeltan, IS, $650
14. (17) John Krebs, Oldsmobile Delta 18,
Jack Sellers, Chevrolet Hate
16. (23) St. Jama Davis, Buick Regal,
17. (22) Brad Noffsinger, Patiac Grand Prix2-I-2.US.$I75 10. (I) Rkk McCray, Chevrolet Hate
li^^th, Ford Thunderbird, 119,
VOS
20. (24) Bob Kennedy. Chevrdet Mate Carlo, 02, $400
21. (14) Terry Petris, Chevrolet Mate Carlo, 09, $375
22. (19) Butch Gilliland, Patiac Grand Prix2-)-2.$350
23. (12) Trw Beebe, Buick Regal, 7
24. (11) 0. Kanke. Chevr^
Carlo, 46, $100
Buddy Gaidi Jay Mark
Ernie Gooiala Dave Barr Ray Stewart RaCaldweU Perry Arthur Jim Carta Vana Hofna Mike Benda Jim Galla^ Jr. Boh Lohr Mark O'Meara Gary Pinns Tim Simpaa Duffy Waldorf Du Fonmu Howard Twitty RiMa Haltbie Job McComish Jim Simon Clark Bunougbs
Brad Fabd Peter Jacobaa Hubert Grea Du Halldona
Pat Lindim rena Rooe
Clarence L Mark Wiebe Fred Wadsworth Kdth Clearwater Ray Barr Jr. Doug Johnson Morris Hatalsky Rod Curl Deww Araette Dennis Trixkr Scott Verplank Tim Nona BUly Pioot
76-71-71-67-379
71-71-7066-200
726071-66-200
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71-71-71-72-285 897075-71-205 7071-72-72-285 70707973-2M 726071-73-285 7071-72-72-285
72-7072-72-2 7267-7073-W 097374-70-2 70607374-2 08607374-2 08-72-7373-2 707076-71-207 72-707372-287 71-71-72-73-287 64-7374-74-207 71-71-7371-2 70607374-2 726074-73-2 71-71-74-72-2
71-71-7076-2 71607374-2 66-72-7377-2 63737371-2 7367-72-78-2
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Laurie bhV'
Cimly Rarick, l,i Shirley Furlong, 1,133 Elaine Cro^KS Becky Prsa, 155 LeAm Cassaday, 054 Aw AkotL 4 H.^teno^lin, 624 Bel^ Klass. 6^ Beth Sdoma, 624 Janet Cotes, 624 M B. Zimmerman, 624 Caroline Gowu, IQ4
Deborah N Scrula Brown, 3 JoAnne Carna, 3 Jou Ddk, 3
Lyu Coondly, 3 Sherrin Smyen, 3 Jo^ Rosatbal, 387
Kris Mooaghu, 387 Ninainr
Robin Walla, 304 Cathy Johnsta, 3 Rosie Jooa, 1
Barb Bunkmn^ 270 Susu Tonkin, 2TO Nancy Rubin, 2 Jane Gedda, 242
C Figg-Curria, 241 LolwPearsa.
: Pearsa, 241
SuuSaodm Susie McAllister Sherri Tun
Jou Joyce Val r
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737372-73-2 0377-7375-2
72-737375-2
7371-7373-2 73737377-2
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737371-73-2 72-77-71-74-2 73737374-2
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7372-71-78-2 73737371-2 737371-75-2 67-737370-2 737377-73-86 72-737374-86 7372-72-79-2
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Contest Scores
Florida 23, Alabama 14 Penn State 4L Cincinnati 0
Clemson21,deor^2 " -- VanderlHit;
Transactions
Duke35,VanderbQl31 Illinois 20, East Carolina 10 North Carolina 30, Georgia Tech
By Ike Associated Preu AUTO RAONG
KENNY BERNSTEIN'S KING RAQNG TEAM-Signed Rudd, driva, to a catnct Deginniog with nnt
two-;
5. BASEBAU
Amoteu Lesgne
NEW YORK YANKEES-S
MmdsysbtmH Dava 17, Grea Bay 17. tie BuffaloM. Housta 30
Miami, Indianapolis 10 Phii^lphia 27, New Orleans 17
Cleveland 34, Pittsburgh 10 San Francisa 27, Cincinnati Chicago 8, Tampa Bay 3 AUanla2l,WasbS^8 Daltas to. New^ Giants 14 lw Angela Raidas 27, Detroit 7 Sattle 43, Kansas City 14 Minnesota 21. Lw Aaela Rams 16 SuDi^.St.Louis24
Monday's Game New Englandat New York Jets, 9 p.m.
Atluta at New Orie^i p.m BuffaloatOallas,lpi Chicago at Detroit, Ip
. -Sent Paul
Pria, pitcha, to the CMcago White Sox to complete u earlia trade.
FOOTBALL NaliMul FootbaU UagM DETROIT LIONS-Activated Harvey Salem, offensive linemu, from injured roerve. Waived Derrick Ramsey, tight
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Waived BrenardWilsa, saleta.
HOffiEY National Hockey LeagM NEW YORK RANGER^Rdeased Peter Mam. BMdie, and Paul Jenkins, Paul Moore and Jon Davis, defensema. Reanigned
KENT, Wash. (AP) - Fiml scora and
nw money Sunday in (be $3,0W LPGA
- -
Ju Stepliensa, 1^,7
Nancy Lopez, 8,012 Missie Boteotti, 15,1
Chris Jo^. 11,812
Cindy Hill, .. KPottewait, 6,6 Kathy Baka, itSO
Sue ErtL 3,521 M.J. ' Beth
Ikny Tkit, left wing, to Flint of the Interna tteodHodiey Learns
Chicago at
Grea Bay at TampaBay, 1 p m lodianapolisatSt Louis Ip.m Lw Angela Raidersat Housta, 1 p m Minnesota at Kansas City, 1 p m New Englandat Washingta. 1 p m New YonGiantsat Miami. 1 p m
Hockey Leam-Sima Gagne,right wing, to Laval oMm ()uebN Major juowr HoSey LeaffK; Du Lacroix, teftwing, to Granby of the QklHL; ShaaCloustoo!M wing, lo Portland of the Watero Hockey LeaK; Mike Oliverio, cater, to Saulte ^!ilarie of llw Ontario Hockey Lague-Darra Turcotte, cater, to North Bay of
Jill Brites, 3,5
Dot Germain, 3,5 CoUea Walka, 3,5 Dawn CM, 2,645
Hollis Stacy, 2,0
Deb Richard. 2,1 Bonnie Laua, 2,1 H.BIackwelda, 2,1 M,Figuen3Dotti, 2,1
Alice Ritemu, 2J
n,
YicU Perga, . .. Peuy Hammel, 1,7 Deedee Roberta, 1,7 Hatha Farr, 1,7 Samba Spuzich. 1.7
13737168-277
71-746367-278 03637372-2
72-726066-ai 7467-7467-282 726967-74-282
71-716972-2 73737373-2 7372-7160-2 737372-70-2
72-77-7166-aO 73737267-2 73756309-2 737372-70-2 72-746972-6 73726973-6 726971-74-2
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72-737568-2 7371-7369-2 73737371-2 737372-72-8 72-71-7375-8 7371-737B-a9 75697372-2 71-72-7372-2 71-71-7372-2 73737373-9
Kentucky 34, Indiana IS Louisiana State 49, Rice 16 Maryland 25, West Virginia 20 Mississippi n Arkansas State 10 Miwtasippi ^te 14, Louisiana Tech 13 Wake Forat 21. N.C. State 3 Southern Mississippi 31, Tulane 24 Temple 24,Pittsburgh 21 Vir^ l4, Virginia^ech 13 Iowa 48. Iowa State9 Texas Christian 33, Brigham Young 12 Midiigan 44, Washington State 18 Minnesota 32, California 23
Mtoouri^2^Nor^western 3
Bl^ U, Nera-Las Vegas 14 Notre Dame 31. Michigan Sta^te 8 Ohio State 24, drMonI4 ~ 36.SanJoseS
iJo6eState34
Oregon State 36,5 ________
LouisvUle 22. Purdue 22 (tie) Southern California 23, Baton Col-
tefte 17
Syracuse 24, Miami, Ohio, 10 1%xasA&M 8, Washington 12 Toledo 17, Ohio 12 D.H. Conley 14, Farmville Central
12
(Editor's Note; The game between South Carolina and Miami, Fla., wu moved after schedules were set to Dec. 5. The game will not be coraidered in grading of the con-test.)
Boz Gets His #44
SEATTLE (AP) - Brian Bosworth, the Seattle Seahawks $11 million rookie linebacker with a reputation of taking on the establishment, has scored i NFL.
a victory over the
Bosworth had his old college
the
number, 44, back Sunday in Seahawks 43-14 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.
It felt 11 numbers better, Bosworth said. The number thing might not mean a lot to others, but it does to me. Im a very superstitious person. I thought it was discrimination against me.
After wearing 44 for three preseason exhibition games, Bosworth was forced to change to 55 for the Seahawks regular-season opener in Denver. He registered his protest playing with 44 painted on his shoes.
Gary Wichard of New York, Bosworths agent, said Sunday he had hired a local lawyer, who obtained the one-game restraining order from Seattle District Court Judge John G. Ritchie on Friday. The judge set a hearing on Bosworths number for next Friday, Wichard said.
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Twins Have Clinching Thoughts
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer The Minnesota Twins are thinking about clinching early in the West, while the Toronto Blue Jays have given Detroit something to think about in the East.
The Twins used a two-run homer from Kirby Puckett to beat Cleveland 3-2 Sunday and maintain its 3^-game lead over Oakland in the American League West. The Athletics beat Kansas City 7-6, dropping the Royals six games off the pace.
Im just trying to help this team put away the division title, Puckett said. ... Wed like to finish our home schedule out strong with six more wins, and that might clinch the title before we go out on the road.
Detroit, meanwhile, lost 11-4 to the Milwaukee Brewers, who hit three homers off Tigers ace Jack Morris. The Tigers now lead Toronto by just one-half game in the AL East. The Blue Jays beat the New York Yankees 6-2.
Twins 3, Indians 2 Les Straker allowed six hits in six innings for the Twins, and Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth for his 28th save. Pucketts 26tti homer of the
season came with one aboard and gave Minnesota a 34) lead in the sixth.
Puckett said he picked on a Rich Yett forkball up over the plate, and I was able to dnve the ball hard to center field. Yett was with our organization before, so I know what kind of stuff he has.
Athletics 7, Royals 6 Oakland built a 7-0 lead with the help of four hits from Mark McGwire, a two-run pinch single by Reggie Jackson and a rare error by Royals center fielder Willie Wilson, then held on to beat Kansas City, The As swept the three-game series in Kansas City.
When we came in here, we figured we had to win the series, A s Manager Tony LaRussa said. But to sweep the series, any series, when youre on the road is something you wouldnt dare dream of. Its quite an accomplishment.
Brewers 11, Tigers 4 Pal Molitor, Robin Young and Dale Sveum had the homers off Morris, 18-9, whose 39 homers this year trails only Beit Blyleven of Minnesota, who has given up 42. Bill Schroeder and Glenn Braggs also
Local Sports Notes
Bucs Drop Two
ROCKY MOUNT East Carolina Universitys soccer team suffered two more losses this weekend in the N.C. Wesleyan Invitational tournament.
The Pirates lost to Emory University, 44), on Saturday, then bowed to Salisbury State, 1-0, in the consolation game Sunday.
Emory scored twice in each half to claim the first round win. Matt Arnett scored the first goal, assisted by Lane Bruins. Scott Calhoon then added ttie second goal for a 24) halftime lead.
Bruins and Calhoon each scored goals in the second half for the final 44) margin.
Emory took 17 shots on goal as compared to 15 by ECU. Emory goalie Phil Scarboro had two saves while ECTJs Mac Kendall had three.
Sunday, Salisbury State got the games lone goal at the 40 minute mark of the first half on an unassisted shot by Peter Mato.
Salisbury took six shots on goal while ECU had 20. ECUs Kendall recorded four saves while Salisbu^ State had two.
The pair of losses drop the Pirates to 0^ on the year. They travel to Virginia Wesleyan on Wednesday.
Gymnastics News
RALEIGH - The Greenville Gymnastics Qub took part in a Class 3C Sectional Qualifying Meet this past weekend.
Leading the way in the 9-11 age group was Susu Hunniecutt, who finished third on the balance beam with a 7.05; fifth in floor exercise with a 7.90 and fourth in the all-around with a 29.50 total.
Rebecca Witter, competing in the same ^oup, was third on the uneven bars with a 7.65; fourUi on floor exercise with a 8.40 and fifth in the all-around with a 29.40 total.
Amy Rose took third in vaulting with a 8.45 and tied teammate Sarah Stancill for sixth on the balance beam with a 6.6.
In the 12-14 age group, Wendy Dixon was third in floor exercise with an 8.50. Anne Taylor took sixth in vaulting with a 8.4.
In the 15-and-over age group, Karen Riddick was third in the all-around with a 23.65.
ECU Opponents
Heres how East Carolinas 1987 football opponents fared on Saturday:
Wake Forest 21, N.C. State 3
Florida State 41. Memphis State 24
Illinois 20. East Carolina 10
Georgia Southern 17, Middle Tennessee 13
Maryland 25, West Virginia 20
Penn State 41, Cincinnati 0
Virgnia 14, Virginia Tech 13
South Carolina Open Date
Miami. Fla.-Open Date
Temple 24. Pittsburgh 21
Southern Mississippi 31, Tulane 24
Overall record: 14-14. Record not counting against ECU or each other, 12-13.
ECU Tennis Rolls
MISENHEIMER - East Carolinas Womens Tennis team defeated Pfeiffer, 5-4, to raise their record to 2-2 on the season.
The match came down to the number-three doubles team where the Pirates Ellen Harrell and Lina Hirtlein took a 6-1,6-2 win to get the win.
Swaim (EC) d. Butenski 6-2,6^
Jones (P) d. Murray 7-5,6-3 Millard (EC) d. Gilchrist 6-3,6-2 Baker (P) d. Hobson 6-2,6-4 Bergen (EC) d. Greene6-l,6-2 Maddox (EC) d. Whitener 64),64)
Butenski-GIIchrist (P) d. Swaim-Mad-dox 6-3,3-6,6-4 Jones-Baker (P) d. Bergen-Murray 6-3,
4^,7-6(tk6) ,
Harrell-Hirtlein (EC) d. Greene-Whitener6-l,6-2
The East Carolinas mens team jumped out to a 34) record by taking three wins over the weekend. . ^ .
In th first match Friday, East Carolina defeated Christopher Newport 94). On Saturday, the Pirates took a 94) win over George Mason. It was their first ever win over GMU. Then on Sunday, in a rain shortened match, ECU defeated Howard 7-1.
Quarterboek Club Meeting
Tomorrow Night At 6:00 Pirato Club Building, ECU, Qrtanville, N.C.
6:00-6:30 Social 6:30-7:00 Dinner, Game Films Being Shown 7:00-7:30 Coach Art Baker Speaking $6.00 per person
Sponsored by the Pitt County Pirate Club
had homers for Milwaukee after Morris was gone.
Morris is aggressive, Molitor said. He comes after you, he challenges you. You have to be ready, and when you are, those home
runs sometimes happen.
Blue Jays 6, Yankees 2 George Bell, Nelson Liriano and Willie Upshaw homered as Toronto split its four-game series in New York. Bells homer was his 46th, ty-
Mefs Loser 9-8, Now 2 Vs Behind
By BILL BARNARD
AP Sports Writer The New York Mets found out the hard way how teams that are out of the pennant race can do a lot to deciae the fate of contenders.
We were playing a team that had nothing to lose and threw ever^iu at us, losing pitcher Bob Ojeda said after the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Mets 9^ in 14 innings Sunday. If they played like this all year, theyd be in first place.
The Pirates rallied frcnn a 6-2 deficit in the sixth, a 7-6 deficit in the eighth and an 8-7 deficit in the 12th to beat the Mets on Andy Van Slykes sacrifice fly after Barry Bonds tripled.
The loss dropped the Mets 2^/z games behind first-place St. Louis in the National League East.
Were not trying to be spoilers, were just trying to find out what its like to be a contender, Pirates Manager Jim Leyland said after his team left last place for the first time since June 28. In the not-too-distant future, we want to be in the race ourselves.
The Pirates have won 11 of their last 14 games, including four of seven in Uk last week against the top three teams in the NL East. They moved past Chicago to exit last place in September for the first time since 1983.
Tim Tufel, who knocked in four runs with a three-run homer and a 12th-inning double, said he couldnt believe the Mets lost two games in which they scored a total of 17 runs.
We lost ground on a day when we scored eight runs, and that shouldnt happen, Teufel said. Were not down, were just drained. Its disappointing.
Cardinals 10, Cubs 2 St. Louis extended its lead in the East with a 15-hit attack that saw John Morris knock in four runs and
Vince Coleman three against Chicago.
Morris, whose father died last Wednesday, returned to St. Louis from the funeral two hours before the game. He drove in a career-hi^ four runs wiUi two singles and an infield out.
Phillies 4, Expos 1 Philadelphia hit three homers, one of them by winning pitcher Kevin Gross and another a record-setter by Mike Schmidt, and knocked third-place Montreal three games behind StlxHiis.
Schmidts two-run homer in the eighth inning gave him 526 for his career and 487 as a third baseman, one more than Eddie Mathews.
Reds 10, Giants 6 Cincinnati kept San Francisco from edging closer to the West Division title by scoring six runs in the ninth inning, the last four on Nick Esaskys grand slam.
The Reds, who entered the ninth trailing 6-4, snapped the Giants seven-game winning streak. With 13 games remaining, the Giants need any combination of Cincinnati losses and San Francisco victories totaling six.
Astros 3, Padres 2 Houston snapped a five-game losing streak and ended San Diegos four-game winning streak when pin-ch-hitter Jim Pai&ovits broke a tie with a bases-loaded single in the ninth inning. /
Mike Scott, 16-12, pitched a four-hitter for his ei^th complete game, while Mark Davis, 8-8, was the loser in relief of starter Eric Nolte.
Dodgers 5, Braves 3 Los Angeles defeated San Francisco as Ralph Bryant had three hits, including a two-run single that
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ing him with McGwire and Andre Dawson of the Chicago Cubs for the major-leaguelead.
Tinronto broke a 2-2 tie with three runs in the seventh against rookie A1 Leiter. Charlie Moore singled home a run and, with two out, Liriano hit his second homer of the season.
Red Sox 5, Orioles 1 Red Sox 6, Orioles 3 Dwight Evans hit his 34th homer and Roger Clemens pitched a three-hitter for his 17th victory in the opener. In the second game, Todd ^nzii^er hit a two-run homer off Tom Niedenfuer to snap a 3-3 tie.
Fred Lynn hit a two-run homer in the Baltimore eighth to tie the nightcap.
White Sox 5, Mariners 3 Carlton Fisks run-scoring single
ie Tim Belcher, 3-1, allowed
five hits in six innings before Alejandro Pena pitched the final three for his sixth save.
Rain Forces Open Into A Fifth Day
FRANKLIN, Wis. (AP) - Four golfers held a share of the lead as rain sent the $600,000 Greater Milwaukee Open into a fifth day - but only the weather could determine if the rain-plagued tournament would be completed.
Tied at 15-under-par when play was suspended Sunday were Dan Pohl, Bill Kratzert, Wayne Levi and Gary Hallberg. All had at least 11 holes to complete on the 7,030-yard, par-72 Tuckaway Country Club course.
Officials schedmed play to resume at 8:30 a.m. CDT today but the forecast called for cloudy skies with showers developing, esp^ially in the afternoon.
Weve only got about 11 holes to get in, an optimistic GMO President Gordon Kress said, adding that he had been assureo the course would be in shape unless something drastic occurred, such as an all-night downpour.
The main problem confronting tournament officials was the fact that half the golfers -15 of 29 groups to be exact - managed to complete the fourth round Sunday.
Under PGA rules, that meant the round had to be completed, if not today then at some other time in the future, possibly in October. Otherwise, they mi^t have simply shortened the tournament to three days.
Continuing play Tuesday is not an option, said PGA spokesman Dave Lancer, explaining that contracts for the tournament do not run through Tuesday.
For some golfers, including Kratzert, the delay meant canceling lucrative appearances at golf outings. George Bums, who had fallen far off tiie pace, dropped out of todays action because of a scheduled appearance, Lancer said
Pohl, scheduled to participate in the Ryder Cup competition that starts with practice rounds Tuesday at Dublin, Ohio, said he had hoped to fly home and visit his family on the day off.
Now, he said, the challenge would be to regain the momentum he had going for him when play stopped.
He noted that Sundays first rain delay, which lasted just under 80 minutes, did not hurt his play.
I came out after the first delay and got four birdies, Pohl said. I sat out on the fourth tee for over an hour.
The first birdie came on a 20-foot putt on the 390-yard fourth hole. Then he made a 10-foot putt for a birdie on No. 5, two-putted for a birdie on the 524-yard No. 6 and made about a 14-foot birdie putt on No. 7.
ignited a four-run fifth inning, and the White Sox defeated Seattle behind the pitching of rookie Jack McDowell, ^ks single scored Ivan Calderon, who had two doubles and r two singles.
Rangers 2. Angels 1 J,
Darrell Porter walked with the < bases loaded and one out in the bottom of the lOth inning to give Steve Howe the victory. ^rUe Hough woriied eight innings finr Texas, > allowing one run on six hits, and ^ Howe pitched the ninth. '
Scott Fletcher started the winning 10th with a single that chased G^ Minton in favor of DeWayne Buice. Fletcher stole second and went to third on a grounder before Buice walked Pete OBrien intentionally. Buice then walked Tom OMalley to ' load the bases and walked Porter on: four pitches.
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Player Of The Week
When it came ri^t down to it, boUi deserved it. Ayden-Grifton halfbacks Eric Blount and Tony Reeves turned in the top performances this past Friday night as the Chargers defeated Washington, 34-14, to earn the Daily Reflector Player of the Wedi honor.
Reeves carried the ball onlv five times but amassed 138 yards, in-clwling scering runs of 53 and 79 yards.
Blount meanwhile rushed for 79 yards on 11 carries while scoring on a 16-yard run. He also returned a punt 88 yards and had 208 all-piuposeyaras.
Tmv hi^^ted an outstanding night by the entire Ayden-Grifton, now 3-1, offense which totaled 361 yards rushing while dominating the 3-A Pam Pack.
Prep Honor Roll
Roanoke fullback Marvin Earl Morning; The senior fullback ran for 158 yards and had four touch^iwns as the Redskins topped North Pitt, 31-12. Momine^s first score, a 16-yard jaunt, broke a tie and Roanoke never looked
back.
Tony Reeves
Williamston tailback Tyrone Bland: Bland helped the Tigers
Eric Blount
take a 28-14 win over Greene Central as he ran for 100 yards <m 14 carries, including a two-yard scoring run.
Jamesville quarterback Craig Dickerson: Dickerson led the Bullets to a 13^ up^t victory over Bath by passing for two
touchdowns, one to Kelby Moore Gardner.
and the other to Ernie Dickerson hit on seven of 24 attempts with (Hie interception.
Chocowinity halfback William Haywood: Haywood was the driving force behind the Indians 34-22 come-from-behind win over North Edgecombe.
He had 142 yards on the ground and scored three times, including a 53-yard run and the game-winning three-yard run in the final period.
*(Best performance in a supporting role) Farmville backiq) quarterback Andre Bandy: Bandy came off the bench late in the game to throw fcsr 71 yards cm five of six attempts as he tried to rally the Jaguars past D.H. Conley.
Farmville trailed 14-12 and, bdiind the oassing of
drove the length of the field, to lose the game on a missed 16-yard field goal with 10 seconds remaining.
NFL Action...
(CotttimtedFrm B-l)
Bears 20, Buccaneers 3 The Bears used the old and the new out of the backfield for all three touchdowns. Payton, 33 and in his 13th NFL season, scored on a 1-yard dive for his reconl touchdown, passing Hall of Famer Jim Browns total. He also scored on a 9-yard pass from Mike Tomczak, but wound up with only 24 yards rushing in 15 carnes.
But 23-year-old Neal Anderson, Chicagos hm draftee in 1966, made up for that with 115 yards, includinga 27-yard touchdown run in the sec(^ quarter.
Broncos 17, Packers 17 After routing Seattle last week, the Broncos were flat against Green Bay, which recovered from a shutout loss tothe Raiders.
Still, the Broncos could have won but lUch Karlis missed a 40-yard
the fourth quarter by Vinny Testaverde after going 18-for-36 for 195 yards. Testaverde, who made his debut, completed one of four
But Anderson was having no part of comparisons with Payton.
Falcons 21. Redskins 20 Atlanta surprised Washington with the help of a poor snap (hi an extra point by Jeff Bostic after the Redskins second touchdown.
The Falcons were led by quarterback Scott Can^U, who replaced David Archer, (^mpitell pas^ for two touchdowns in his first Atlanta start and Gerald Riggs got the winning TD on a 4-yard run with 6:47 remaining.
We were embarrassed last week ">U>ams ^Jo^a blo^ punt.
so we wanted to play better today, Campbell said. It may be the most fun I ever had in a football game. Its a most grafifying thing for me.
Seahawks 43, Chiefs 14 J(dm L. Williams got what he wanted. So did Chuck Knox. And Brian Bosworth.
Williams, the second-year fullback who usually clears the way for Curt Warner, ran for 112 yards, his first 100-yard game in the NFli. Dave Kri^ satisfied Knox, who has been critical of his quarterback, with three touchdown passes. Norm Johnson kicked a team-record five field goals, from 34,25,46,27 and 49 yards for Seattle. The defense recovered four Kansas City fumbles. Rookie linebacker Bosworth wore
the No. 44 he used at Universite of Oklahoma after his agent, Gary
Wichard, obtained a one-game temporary restraining order against the N^ in Seattle District Court Friday. NFL officials had ruled Bosworth had to wear a number in the 50s or 90s during the regular season because he is a linebacker. Bosworth wore No. 55 in Denver last Sunday.
This was really a great thrill, Williams said. I am very thankful to Coach Knox. _
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355-5588Fans Boo NFL Solidarity
By RICK WARNER AP Sports Writer With a strike (teadline less than 40 hours away, NFL players ^playeil
their solidarity with high-fives and 5. Fa
handshakes. Fans expressed theirs with boos and banners.
In Anaheim, Atlanta and several other cities, crowds booed when players from opposing teams shook tonds and slapped skin Sunday to show their unity m lalxNr negotiations with management.
If the layers strike, this will be the last Buffalo BUls game Ill ever
If they go out, they can stay out, Cincinnati fan Jack Miller said at Riverfront Stadium. Theyre cutting their own throats. Their average salary is $230,000.
go to, said Ray Chamberlain of Or-
- - * JV
chard Park, N.
Chamberlains fuiy reflected the feelings of thousancB of NFL fans whose favorite teams will be sidelined or splinteredif the players strike after tonights game between the New York Jets aiHlNew England Patriots.
Many fans said thejf couldnt understand why such mghly paid athletes would go on strike.
Somebody who makes $20,000 a year and is struggling to make ends meet cant have much sjppathy for a strike, Bills fan Rick Crater said.
Others lambasted the owners, who say they will use free agents to stock their teams if the players strike for the second time in five years.
If they go on strike, its definitely managements fault, Dave Purdy said before watching the Green Bay Packers play the Denver Broncos at Milwaukees County Stadium. Theyve got the money to pay these players. After all, its entertainment.
Woody Peek
East Carolinas mistake-prone offense again brought it close to victory, only to give it away in the end.
The University of Illinois battled the Pirates on almost even terms Saturday, and but for a couple of giveaways, the Bucs just might have come away withavictonr.
Instead, Illinois won the game, 20-10.
Two scores, a touchdown and a field goal the winning mar^ncame off East Carolina turnovers. The Pirates fumbled the ball away twice, recovering a third fumble themselves. They also suffered an interception for a total of three giveaways. . ^
That brings the Pirate total for the first three games toll, eight fumbles and three interceptions. At the same time, the Pirates have come up with an equal number of turnoversgiven them a break-even advantage in that.
However, five of those turnovers came against N.C. State, when the Pirates held a plus-three advantageand won the game.
Against Florida State and Illinois, the Pirates were minus four - and lost both.
Each time, the opponent converted at least two of the turnovers mto scores (rf their own, two touchdowns and two field goals, a total of 20 points. Most of the other turnovers simply halted drives that the Pirates had underway, killing their offensive momentum - and putting the defense back on the field when it should have been resting.
Most coaches will agree that the best finish to a football game is one m which the offense is dog-tired and the defense is fresh. That means that you have cimtrolled the football.
So far, except for the N.C. State game, ECU has not been able to accomnlish that goal. Against Florida State, they suffered over nine minutes disadvantage in time of possession. Against Illinois, it was only a couple of seconds difference showing that the Pirates did had they hela onto the football the
in overtime.
Denver had six turnovers on the muddy field, including three interceptions of John Elway, who hit on 30 of 48 passes for 285 yards.
Rain, miserable field position. We didnt protect the ball. It was one of those things Denver Coach Dan Reeves said. We turned the ball over too many times. We made too many mistakes to win the game. Raiders 27, Lions 7
The Raiders offense was maligned throughout preseason and during an opei^ victory against Green Bay. Aiod it had only six points at halftime Sunday.
But it came alive in the second half for three touchdowns. Rusty Hilger passed for 234 yards and one touchdown and Marcus Allen rushed toe 79 yanb and anotho' score. Hilger, who completed 20 of 3g^ It the Raiders aheau for witn a 14-yard scoring pass to Williams at 2:14 of the third quarter, shortly after Williams recovered Karl Bernards fumble of the second-half kickoff at tte Detnut 23.
The Lions had the ball in Raiders territory on 10 se^te possessions, but could score only once, on a 2-yard
It can be dime about the situatiim? This is something that coaches ponder long into the ni^t after such a ball game.
Hopefully East Carolina came come up with with some answers - and quickly.
N.C. State did not take long to find a replacement for East Carolina on the 1968 football schechile. Saturday aftenuxni. Athletic Director Jim Valvano announced that the Wolf pack had scheduled Western Carolina into Carter-Finley Stadium for the opening game of the year. He added that he thought State was fortunate to have been able to schedule an opponent the caliber of Western Carolina.
It will be interesting to note the attendance of the game. Perhaps State will make a little more money with fewer fans because of the guarantee it will probably pay the Catamounts.
And in the droartment of maybe you might think it unimpiHlant, but:
Sampson Umon High School, a small 1-A school near Cunton accomplished quite a feat Friday night. It took a 17-0 victory over Dixon High School.
That may not seem like much until you consider the fact that Union went into the game with the longest streak in the state of going without a shutout. The school had ncg rec(Hrded a shutout for 115 gamesover 11 years.
The new leader, coincidentally, is Harnett Central, which has a streak of M games now without a shutout. Dwight Tart, former head coach at Ayden-Grifton left the Chargers to take over that pn^am this year and is 04 so far.
Sikahema returned 19 yards to the 32.
Lomax got the Cardinals down to the San Diego 5 but, on fourth down, a wide^ipen Earl Ferrell dropped a pass at the goal line.
Bills 34, Oilers 30 Kelly threw for three touchdowns, including the 10-yard winning score to Ron Harmon with 57 seconds left, as he completed 26 of 43 passes for 2^ards.
The last 54 of those yards came in a 1:26 sin that was capped by the touclHiown pass to Harmon.
The Oilers final chance ended when Ron Pitts intercepted Warren Moon with 19 seconds to go.
Moon threw two touchdown passes and Mike Rozier rushed for 150 yards and a touchdown for the Oilers. But Houston was penalized 10 times for 114 yards.
Chargers 28, Cardinals 24 Lionel James led San Diego to a 284 halftime bulge with an 81-yard
Dolphins 23. Colts 10
Miami, which has beaten the Colts 14 consecutive times, the longest streak in the league, was led by quarterback Dan Marino, who never has lost to Indianapolis.
Marino threw for 254 yards and three touchdowns, twice victimizing rookie safety Freddie Robinson, who missed tackles on scoring passes to Mark Clayton and rookie Troy Strad-ford. Marino also tied the third-longest streak for consecutive games with at least one touchdown pass at 25.
You just go out every game and just try to do what you can, Marino said. It just so happens weve been able to win, but its not just me, its the team.
land in the opener.
Randall Cunningham passed for
punt return and a 7-yard run for
toucl
chdowns. The Chargers converted two St. Louis turnovers into 14 points, with Chargers linebacker Billy Ray Smith i^ucing an interception and a fumble recovery.
But Neil Lomax passed St. Louis into a position to win. He completed 32 of 61 passes for 457 yards ancf three touchdowns.
In the second half, St. Louis secured on four straight possessions. Then the Cardinals forced a punt from deep in San Diego territory that Vai
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Strike-related banners and signs
were displayed at several stadiums. At Pmladelphias Veteran
Veterans
Stadium, a banner hai__
per deck declared, Cant Believe Another Strike. At Atlantas Fulton
Charles OBrien said.
Brad Sondak of San Diego said owners are willing to give fans a second-rate product in oiwr to cut their strike losses.
The owners say they want guys out there to preserve the integrity of
County Stadium, some Falcons fans (1 Nq
from North Carolina brought a sign ttiat said, If You Strike, Take A Hike.
In Philadelphia, however, one banner proclaimed support for the players association. The banner, towed by an airplane that circled Veterans Stadium before the Eagles-New Orleans Saints game, read: Sheetmetal Workers Support NFLPA.
In Indianapolis, Colts fan John Bodine expressed anger at the
the league, but thats ho^ash,^ he said. These guys arenT going to Dieserve the integrity. TheyU just be
seem to forget were the
people' who are paying.their salaries, he said. Its not the
owners, its the fans. Were their customers and the customers always right.
But Packers supporter Frank Gish said the owners are also responsible for the stalemate in negotiations.
Im a union man and when we used to negotiate it would be give and take, he said. Here they go in and dont want to n^otiate. I dont understand why the owners didnt get it settled before April.
Many fans said they wouldnt attend games featuring all-free agent teams.
If the owners pt a bunch of rinky-diidcs on the neld to play sub-par games, then theyll reauy be stickhig it to the fans, Buffalo fan
justbe
because the owners dont want to lose any more money.
Jeff Lawrence, an Army captain who attended the Bengals49ers game in Cincinnati, said he might pay to see NFL games even if most of the regulars are on strike.
It would depend on whos playing, he said. If they use name players to break the strike, it might be worth going to. If not, it would be like watcl^ a pickup game in some field somewhere.
Fans, players and owners wouldnt be the only ones hurt by a strike. Veiulors, parking attendants and others who work at NFL stadiums could lose their jobs if the players walkout.
I know were gonna be out of a job if they go on strike, said Pamela Paige, a vendor at the Los Angeles Coliseum. Christmas is coming up, too. The time that theyre going on strike is the time we would be work-
ten Branco, a concession-stand worker in Philadelphia, said players should continue to play white theyre negotiating.
Theyre taking food out of everylwdys mouths, she said. We make $25 a game and they make like $25 a minute, and theyre complaining they dont have enough money.
Ill
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Eagles 27, Saints 17 Philadelphias defense was dominant, forcing five turnovers and recording three sacks. The Eagles held 1966 Rookie of the Year Reuben >| Mayes to 20 yards on 13 carries Mayes had 147 yards against Geve-
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two touchdowns - 19 yards to Mike Quick and 25 to Kenny Jackson. That spoiled New Orleans quest for its first 2-0 start ever.
Browns 34, Steelers 10
Cleveland intercqited six passes, five off Mark Malone, who had his second straight dreadful game. Clay Matthews had two interceptions, including one he ran back 26 yards for his first pro touchdown.
Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner, U^ether again in the Cleveland backfield after missing most of last season when one or the other was injured, each had 53 yards rushing. Both went over 1,000 yards in 1985.
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Matchup NFL Monday Auto Racing: NASCAR Winston Cty Delaware 500
Movie: "Youngblood
Falcon Crest
Way Off Broadway
Movie: "Murphy's Romance"
TaH Tales & Legends
Movie: "Extremities"
AirwoH
WTBS AndyGrifflth Sanford
World Stage
Movie: White Dog
IlnyU-
IVIVVIO* IvlBW IvwV
Movie: "Dreams Lost, Dreams Found"
Movie: The Dirty Doxen"
Movie: "Cheaper To Keep Her
Movie: "Father Goose
Movie
Met Opening New Year With ^Otello'
For complptp TV programmlnw Information, coneult your wookly TV SHOVtfTIME from Sunday's Dally RoNactor.
NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Oj^ra opens its new season tonight with Otello, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Verdi opera and starring todays leading singer of Otello, tenor Placido Domingo.
Dame Kiri Te Kanawa will sing Desdemona, the role with which she made her debut in 1974. Music director James Levine will conduct.
Silvano Caroli replaces Renato Bruson as lago, a move common to the new Met season. In recent weeks, the company has announced numerous cast replacements: Tenor Vinson Cole appears as des Grieux in Manon, taking over for Goesta Winbergh, who became ill last month; Lebanese-born Sona Ghazarian will sing the role of Adina in The Elixir of Love. She replaces theillJudithBlegen.
Otello, an opera in four acts based on the play by William Shakespeare, was first performed at La Scaia in Milan, Italy, on Feb. 5, 1887. It made its U.S. debut on April 16,1888 at the Academy of Music in NewYwk.
Last seasons new production of Maium with Cathenne Malfitano
'L.A. Law/ 'Promise' Share
in the title role and tenor Vinson Cole as des Grieux, will be shown on the second night of the new Met season.
Cole made his Met debut in January as the drunk who sings arias from his jail cell in Die Fleder-maus. Canadian baritone Gino Quilico, son of Met baritone Louis Quilico, makes his Met debut as Lescaut.
Top sopranos Jessye Norman and Kathleen Battle star in Wednesdays Ariadne auf Naxos. Canadian tenor Paul Frey makes his Met debut as Bacchus. Hermann Prey returns to the Met for the first time siiice 1973 to sing the Music Master.
THE BIG EASY
DENNIS QUAID
ELLEN BARKIN 13
WEEKMGHTS: 7:10 AND 9:20
FAriacKSWAm jehhifergrey
WEEKNIQHTS: 7:00 AND 9:15
THE 0 LOST BOYS
Top Honors In Emmy Awards
2.99 Lunch Specials
Monday Thru Friday
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - NBCs hot series L.A. Law and a poignant CBS movie about mental illness and responsibility, Promise, shared top honors in the longest and wor-(hest Emmy Awards show in history.
Each won five awards Sunday night as the 39th annual prime-time Emmv Awards show on the new Fox Broadcasting service dragged on to 20 seconds short of four hours. It was the first time the show had left the big three networks.
L.A. Law, Steven Bochcos slick, ensemble show about a Los Angeles law firm, won Emmys for best drama series. Despite eight acting nominations, only guest star Alfre Woodard won an Emmy, as best guest performer in a drama series. It also won for Gregory Hoblits directing, writing by Bochco and Terry
MICHAEL J. FOX
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the craft categories handed out a week earlier for a total of 32. CBS got 11, plus four craft awards. ABC won
four Emmys, plus 15 craft awards.
: Emmys, one went to a
Louise Fisher, and for art direction.
Hoblit called the shows success a fluke.
It was a different area, an upscale, potentially stuffy law firm dealing with complex issues, he said. We decided to make it as clear, concise and entertaining as possible, and we were surprised it did as well as it did.
NBC was once again the big winner, with 16 Emmys, plus 16 others in
PBS got eight I syndicated show. Fox did not win any.
Promise, in which a carefree older brother is forced to care for his mentally ill brother, was named outstanding drama or comedy special. James Woods was named best lead actor in a miniseries or special for his role as the schizophrenic brother.
Piper Laurie won as best supporting actress for Promise and other Emmys went to director Glenn Jor-dan and writers Richard Friedenbera, Kenneth Blackwell and Tennyson Flowers.
Woods made special mention of James Gamer, his co-star as well as co-producer of Promise, calling him a consummate actor and a great friend.
NBCs Golden Girls won again as best comedy series, and one of its stars. Rue McClanahan, was named best lead actress. Director Terry Hughes, called the fifth Golden GirT by McClanahan, also picked up an Emmy.
Michael J. Fox of NBCs Family Ties won for the second straight year as best lead actor in a comedy series, and Gary David Goldberg and Alan Uger won as best writers.
The previous loi^est Emmy show was a 3-hour, 35'ininute marathon in 1978. With no time restraints placed on either the presenters or winners by ttie Academy of Television Arts & Sciences or the producer, it turned into a talkathon.
Gena Rowlands won as best lead actress in a miniseries or special for ABCs The Betty Ford Story, which told of the former first ladys battle against alcohol and drugs. The person I really want to thank, slw said, is the woman who shared many of the dark moments of her life. The woman who is a national treasure, Betty Ford.
Bruce Willis, the irrepressible private eye on ABCs Moonlighting, stuck out his tongue at the camera as he went to the stage to accept his Emmy as best lead actor in a drama series.
Id like to share this award with everyone on Moonlighting, he said, and included A1 Pacino and the Three Stooges for good measure. Willis noted that CybiTl Shepherd, his co-star and the object of his rapid-fire repartee, was absent because
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shes carrying 10>/^ pounds of baby. She is expecting twins.
Sharon Gless picked up her second-straight Emmy as Christine Cagney on CBSs Cagney & Lacey. Its lovely the second time around, she said, explaining backstage that her tears were prompted by thoughts of her hospitalized father.
Hie Emmy for the outstanding miniseries went to NBCs A Year in the Life, which is a series this season.
Bonnie Bartlett collected her second Emmy as best supporting actress in a drama series for NBCs St. Elsewhere. Her on-screen and off-screen husband, William Daniels, won Lit year but lost out to Willis.
The show had no production numbers, but did have tributes to Fred Astaire by Mary Tyler Moore and Jackie Gleason by Audrey Meadows.
John Larroquette, the sarcastic, skirt-chasing prosecutor on NBCs Night Court won his third-straight
Emmy as best supporting actor in a comedy series. Oh boy. Im sorting
to get slightly embarrassed, he said. If you really want to embarrass me, keep this up.
Jackee Hany, the vampish comic actress who is dropping her last name, won her first Emmy as best supporting actress in a comedy series for NBCs 227.
leso AM
Invites You To A Special
Radio Rally
featuring Harry Reeder Of The
Perspective Radio Program
Speaking on Accountability In Christian Media
Tree Refreshments
'Live Music
This Thursday, 7:30 P.M. at The Comfort Inn 301 Greenville Blvd.
Whafs the big deal?
Ovation
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Joan Rivers received an ovation from the crowd at the Emmy Awards, her first television appearance since the death of her husband last month.
Ms. Rivers, clad in a black lace dress, presented the Emmy for brat
September 30
suj^rting actor in a comedy series at Sunday nil
Sunday nights ceremony. She acknowledged the applause with a smile, but made no comment, ouick-ly reading the nominees and announcing die winner John Larroquette of NBCs Night Court.
Ms. Rivers husband, Edgar Rosenberg, committed suicide on Aug. 14. He had been depressed because of his failing health.
Bienvenidos Amigos!
Open 7 Days For Lunch & Dinner
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Dinner Specials $5.95 Includes Dessert Senred Sun.Thur.
After Spm
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$325
Sundy-Thuridy Alter 10:00 P.M. Friday a Saturday Attar 11:00 P.M.
521 Cotanche Street
757-1666
mM
Crossword bv eucene sheffer
Horoscope.
From The Carroll Rl<htcr Imtitute
ACROSS
1 FVolic RTVpe-writer key 8 One type of novel?
12 Baal, for one
ISTarzan
extra
14 Sharif
15 Dry
16 Ap^ proaches
18 Hawaiian native
20 British cavalry swordis
21 Popcorn seasoning
23 Labor org.
24 Precede
28 Bad
31 Miss Brooks
32 Marsh bird
34 Site of Ota
Dokans
castle
35 Great Barrier island
37 Scandalous actions?
39 OU-yielding tree
41 Recipe directive
42 Put up with
45 Black Sea port
49 Explodes?
51 Prohibits
52 Concerning
53 Honest man
54 Utter, in a way
55 Soap-frame bar
56 Serbian city
57 precedent
DOWN
1 Stuntmans concern?
2 Concert hails
3 Daybreak
4 Mr. Postman
5 Follow after
6GIs
address
7 Stingers
8 Troubles partner?
9 Gets better
Solution time: 24 mina.
SJJglQ BQfia aansi mm
anmrsaQcaDDSBS aaaa aaas ranE SQQ sans aos] aaag aaag cjHaan assgQE ananas iongas oiuaGaB BaaaE
Saturdays answer 9-21
10 Ending for check
. or bunk
11 Anagram for sore
17 Cebine monkey
19 Hebrew letters
22 Andrews Sisters, et al.
24 Sticky mess
25 of sight...
26 Sources
27 Summaries
29 Altar phrase
30 Chaney
33 Geraints
wife
36 Mistreats
38Diving birds
40 Sphere
42 Shield
43 Not a one
44 Dublin John
46 identical
47 Fit of
pique
48 Nicks pet
50 Kimono sash
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Sept. 22
Making Amends
During his recent visit, the Pope met with Protestant religious leaders in an effort to improve relations with those Christian sects that originated in protests against the Catholic Church of the l6th Century. The earliest Protestant religions soffed at the lavish rituals of the Catholic church. In Sixteenth Century England, religious ceremonies and processions were banned to keep religion pure. In 1647, Parliament even passed a law abolishing Christmas celebrations.
DO YOU KNOW - Pope John Paul II was born in what nation?
FRIDAYS ANSWER Franklin Delano Roosevelt used radio fireside chats extensiveiy.
9-21-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): This is a perfect oppotunity to settle some troubling business matters. Be sure you do your share of any cooperative ac-
tivitics
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Make sure you keep a promiM you made to your mate, or risk a possible misunderstanding and argument by ren^i^.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Some unfinished work at home can be finished quickly and easily if you use some enthusiasm. Dont invite any argumentative guests in. . .. . j
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Today is ideal for runmng erran^, paying bills and visiting friends. Handle some neglected correspondence to- -night.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Review and revise your accounts this mormng. Check your possessions for possible needed repairs. If you find any, make them immediately. ..... _i.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): A friend could make a cntical remark . which bothers you today, but dont lose your temper; it was constructive and , will help you later.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Stop living in a dream world and turn your ideas into reality. Do something thoughtful for your mate just for the heck of it.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): If you lack a sense of dirwtion, confer with some successful acquaintances and get their advice. This will be a ,
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Know what is expected of you from your superiors; they may be scrutinizing your performance today. Be conscientious.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You can have great succ^ m gathering needed information, so find it and use it. A newcomers attitude may disturb you.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Yow mate may have some ^ doubts alwut your activities this morning, but will be supportive late. Use great care while driving today.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): A partner may act strangely this morning, but once your point is understood, he will be very helpful. Dress nicely for a social function.
(c)1987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.)
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
CRYPTOQUIP
9-21
J R A A g ( H T R W B T g Y B R O R (' I) R W N E G D E O N S g W -
Y N Y g O L Y L O N SEO g G N .
Saturdays Cryptoquip: BETWEEN US, I FOUND THAT OLD BLUE JEANS IM)NT DIE, THEY JUST FADE AWAY
Todays Cryptoquip clue; Y equals I O 1967 King FMhiraa Syndkal*. Inc
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold;
AQJ4 9AQ OKQ93 ST
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
Pass IS? ?.
What do you bid now?
A.You have the strength and shape for a one no trump overcall, but that would be our second choice. Experience shows that when you have a good four-card major, it is usually wiser to make a takeout double.
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A93 9AK 0AJ62 A983
North East South West
Pass I ?
What do you bid now?
A.This time, your hand qualifies for a no trump overcall, but its much too strong for one no trump, which has a limit of a good 18 points (or a bad 19). Your hand is a fine 20, and the way to show it is to double and then bid no trump over any re
sponse by partner.
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AS 9AQJ4 OKQ53 AKQ
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
Pass 1 9 ?
What action do you take?
A.With 25 high-card points, it might seem that 3 NT would be automatic. However, that would be rather short-sighted. Partner is unlikely to produce anything in the way of high cards, but he might have a long enough suit to offer play for game in his strain. Double first, then cue-bid hearts next. When you later bid three no trump, you will have desctribed your hand
perfectly.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
72 9AQ965 0KQ93 474
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 Pass 1 9 Pass
1 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.This is not the hand where you should consider a jump in no trump. Your hand is mildly unbalanced, and if partner has three-card heart support he, too, will be unbalanced. Under those circumstances a suit contract would be preferable, and you should look for a heart preference by making your natural bid of two diamonds.
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J95 9J65 0AQ6 JIOSS
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 9 Pass 1 NT Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Your diamond holding improves your (hand considerably.
Since you have already shown (6-10
points, you can now tell partner that you have a maximum with most of your cards in his suits by jumping to four hearts.
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
AK7 9Q6 0A876 KQ63
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass
2 0 Pass 2 9 Pass
What action do you take?
A.You have a maximum no trump and partner has shown some values by going through the Stay-man process. Since you have sufficient high cards for game, make your natural call of three no trump. Partner may, or may not, correct to four hearts; however, he will know you have a maximum opening with only two cards in his suit.
PUNKT WINKUBIAN
BARRV ...TODAi,> 16 SUPPOSED TO BE ^ , 'DRESS DOOOM'DACJ /
PMNKAMNItT
NjkNim
All RI6MT, team,this 15 OUR LA5T6AME OF THE SEASON! LET'S ALL DO OUR BEST!
tTV UNT THAT THE AuTHo/?
FAIP riTnr V
-ir-n--iiTl^'
, HEAIu/Tft He WMJcEP
PI<5HT
MITU BIklUY
' i'm tSOlMS TO THE hospital, to have
A MOLE REMOVEP
AFTER THAT I'M
going to have
SOME WlfiPOM TEETH PULLEP OUT
The Dally Reflector, QregnvtHe, N.C. Monday. September2l, 1987 0-7
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
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TNI DAILY REFLECTOn raeenM Uw rtglH to edit or I |Ml any odnertlsemonl oubni
001 Public Notices
ibvimfeNT
FORBIDS
bids will be received by
- .J County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees In the office of the Vice President, Facilities Services until 2:30 P.M.. Tuesday, October 6, 1987, and immediately thereafter publicly mned and read for Five Double m Modular Units, approximate dimensions of 26 x 5S, to bo placed on the Medical Center
Plant and specifications are
aval
R. Hall, Jr., Vice President
liable in the Office of Ralph ,Fa
dinios Services, Pitt County Momorlal Hospital, Greenville, NC. Telephone: 919551 4S87.
Each bid submitted must cover alllwrtions of the
^_____ _ _ work. Pitt
County Memorial Hospital
roierrei the right to accept or rojact any or ail bids, to waive
fomalities and take such action as It In the best interest of the haepHal.
jack Richardson President September 18,20.21.1987.
OVertisement
FORBIDS
SoM bids will be received by Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital Board of Trustees In the office of lha Vice President, Facilities Services until 2:30 P.M., Wed
nesday, September 30,1987, and - lately t(
Immediately thereafter oponed and read for A Medical Air Duplex Compressor System. Plans and specifications are
available In the OHIce of Ralph It, Fa
R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, cllitles Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC. Telephone: 919-551-4587. Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Pitt County Memorial Hospital rooerves the right to accept or rojoct any or all bids, to waive formalities and take such action at it In the best interest of the hoapltal.
Jack Richardson President Soptamber20,21,l987.
NdktHCAROT PITT COUNTY
NOTICE ^ Having this da' . Co-Exawtors of Ihe Estate of Winifred Hill Holt, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all per tons having claims against said aolatt to present them to the id Co-Executor on or 21st day of AAarch, I or this Notice or same will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said ooiate will please make im-
midlatepaynrient.
Is tne 16th day of
ThI September, 1987
Jacqueline Holt Hux lOXQ Forest Avenue Fairfax, Virginia 22030 OavldC.Boyd,Jr.
P.O. Box 73 Simpson, North Carolina 27879
William I Wooten, Jr., Attroney Greenville, N.C. 27834
21,28. October 5,12,
Mg^beri
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having quali-flod as Administrator of the Estate of AAary Dickinson Carr,
I, late of Pitt County, Is to notify
North Carolina, this
all persons havinj) claims
against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of March, 1988, or this notice will be plead od In bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate please make Imntedlate payment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of August, 1987.
Marvin Eugene Carr Route2,Box376-B
Ayden, N.C. 28513 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law P.O.BOX527 Ml Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27835 /^ust 31, September 7, 14, 21,
notice TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned,^having qu^ flod as Administrator of the Estate of Marvin Wade Carr,
dacaasqd, late of Pitt
North Carolina, this is to notl
all persons having claims against said estate to present
tlMm to the undersigned, OT w
.w undersigned before the 1st day ot March,
?
errors
Plaaaa rood your ad carefully the flrst lime It appears In lha paper. If II naods a correction as a result ot our error, please call us bafom 0.30 am. and we will correct it for you. Tho Dally Reflector cannot make allowwicos for errors aftor lha IsidayofpubllcMlon.
cancellafiont
If you wish to cancel an ad, plaaaa call before 8:30 am. on the day that is Is scheduled to run and we will remove K. We cannot cancel ads aftor 0:30 am. __
001 Public Notices
1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the undersl(^.
This the 26th day of August, 1987.
Marvin Eugene Carr Route2,Box376B Ayden, N.C. 28513 Underwoods Leech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27835 August 31, September 7, 14, 21,
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate
of Elwood W McLawhorn late of Pttt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 2,1988 or this notice or satTW will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This the 28th oay of August, 1987.
Carol S. McLawhorn, Executrix Rt. 2 Box 62 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Executrix of the estate of Elwood W. McLawhorn, deceased.
August 31, September 7, 14, 21,
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an
Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the special .............Illam
proceeding entitled "William I. Wooten, Jr.,
Administrator CTA of the Estate of Maggie L. Wells, Deceased v. Thelma Welts Taylor (widow), et al". File Number 87-SP157, the undersigned Administrator CTA will offer for sale for cash at public auction at the door of ftie Pitt County Court House, facing Third Street, in Greenville, Pin County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on Wednesday, September 23, ,1987, the follow ^ <0-
ingreal estate, to-wit:
FIRST PARCEL: Lying and be-
ST PARCEL: Lying and being In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, in
or near the Town of grimesland.
and beginning at the point of In tersectlon of me
northern line of Pitt Streef and the western line of Boyd Street: running thence northwardly along the western line of Boyd Streirt, 105 feet to a
point, a corner; running thence westwardly at right angles with
the western line of Boyd Street 105 feet, more or less, to the western line of the property igleWells
or formerly of Maggie Wells, being the eastern line ot the
Stevens' property; thence In a southerly direction and parallel to Boyd Street a distance of 105 feet to the northern line of Pitt Street; thence with the northern line of Pitt Street in an easterly direction 105 feet to the north
west comer of Pitt and Boyd Streets at the point of beginning. SECOND PA^EL: L^ng and being In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, In or near the Town of Grimesland,
and beginning at the point of In tersectlon of the i
northern line of Pitt Street and the western line of Boyd Street; running thence northwardly along the western line of Boyd Street, )05 feet to the southeastern corner ot the property of Charlie Thomas Wells, Jr. and wife, Doris M. Wells, as deKrIbed in deed of
record in Book G-54, Page 59, r; tfwnce
Pitt County Registry;
continuing northwardly along the western line of Boyd Street, 155 feet to a point, oelng the
northeastern corner of the said pr<Mrty of Charlie Thomas Wells, Jr. and wife, Doris M. Wells, being the beginning point of the parcel herein described;
running thence northwardly
I tto -
along tfia western line of Boyd Street, 160 feet to the northeast
ern corner ot the property of d^rlbed In
Maggie Wells as deed of record In Book P-36, Page 330, Pitt County Registry,
a corner with the Hodges prop erty, being the point of Intersection ot the weslern line of Boyd
Street with the southern line of Washington Street If the southern line of Washington Street were extended: running thence In a westerly direction along the southern line of Washington Street, If the same
deadlinef
ClasaitM Display OaadHnaa
Mon...........Fr|. Noon
Tues...........Fri.4p.in.
Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.
Thur........Tues. 4 p.m.
Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.
Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.
ClaasHled Line Deadllnea
Mon...........Fri. 4p.m.
Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.
Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.
Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m
Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.
Sun............Fri. Noon
001 Public Notices
ware extended, 105 feat to a point, the northwastam corner of the property of Maggie Walls; thence In a southerly direction and parallel to Boyd Street a distance of 160 feat fo the north
clossified index
MISCELLANEOUS
Piwsonals..............
......002
IriManiortam...........
.......003
CanfOI Thanks.........
.......005
Special Notices........
.......007
Tnuel&Toun..........
009
Automotive.............
010
Child Care.............
.......044
Dy Nureery...........
.......045
FlaslthCare........
047
Ijnploytnent...........
056
F ot Sale...............
067
Instiuctkxi.............
114
lost And Found........
115
flusiness Senices......
118
Business Opportunities ....
.....122
Teachers...............
. .062
Professional..............
Technical (Trades.......
.....063
Home Improvements
.....125
Work Wwted...........
......064
Real Estate...............
.....130
WMted................
......190
Appraisals................
.....131
Roommate Wanted......
......192
Loans And Mortgages......
.....153
Wanted To Buy..........
......194
Rentals..................
....180
Wanted To Lease........
.....198
Wanted To Rent.........
.....196
WANTED
Help Wanted..................066
Adflknistralne................067
Clertcal......................058
Modical ...................059
Miscellaneous................060
Sales........................081
RENT/LEASE
Apaitffleni For Rent............161
Business Rentals..............163
Campers For Rent.............187
Condominiums For Rent 170
Fanns For Lease..:............140
Houses For Rent ......173
lols For Rent.................175
Merchandise Rentals...........177
Mobile Homes For Rent.........179
Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180
Office Space For Rent..........I8l
Resort Property For Rent........184
Rooms ForRent..............-.18F
SALE
Autos For Sale.............011-029
Bicycles For Sale.............030
Boats And Motors............032
Camping Equipment...........034
Cycles For Sale................036
Jeeps And Vena...............040
Trucka For Sale................041
Peis.........................050
Antiques.....................068
Auctions.................... 069
Building Supplies..............072
Fuel, Wood. Coal..............060
Furniture.....................061
Garage-Yard Sales.............062
Heairy Equipment..............064
Household Goods.............065
Farm Equipment...............086
Farm Products................088
Fruits & Vegetables............089
Livestock..............,...,.092
Insurance.................095
Miscellaneous...............099
Mobile Homes For Sale.. i02
Mobile Home Insurance 103
Musical insirumenis i(S
Sporting Goods 109
Woodstoves.......... 112
Commercial Property 132
Condominiums For Sale........136
Farms For Sale..........139
Houses For Sale.......144
Business Investment Properly .147 Investment Property 148
Land For Sale.............tSO
MobileHomeLolsForSale. . 151
LolsForSale......... 152
Resort Properly For Sale 155
Timberland 6 Timber ......156
Torvnhouses For Sale 157
wostom comor of tho property of Charlie Thomas Imlls, Jr.
and wife, Doris M. Wells: thence eostwordly along the northern line of the property of Charlie Thomas Wells, Jr. and wife, Doris M. waito, IDS feet to the
the lend hereinabove doKrlbed Includes all of the land
, 1. Leslie Elks, etal, to
C.T. Wells, Sr. (now deceased).
and wife, AAoggle Wells, by deed November 30, 1966, of re-
dofed
cord In Book P-36, Page 330, Pitt County Registry, except for the portion thereof lying between the First Parcel end Second Parcel herein deKrIbed, which was conveyed by AAoggle L. Wells (widow) to Charlie Thomas Wells, Jr. and wife, Doris M. Wells, by deed dated April 10, 1905, of recorded In Book G-54, Page 59, Pitt County Reolstry.
The two parcels will be offered separately, and then together os a whole and will be soldby separate parcels only If the combined total of the separate parcels Is more then the total for both
parcels os a whole.
The higest bidder will be required to deposit with the Ad- r CTA1
mlnlstretor CTA ten (10%) per cent of the first $1,000.00 and five
(5%) per cent of the excess above $1,000.00 of his or her bid
os evidence of good faith.
Sale will be mode sub|ecf to confirmation of the Court.
This the 19th day of August, 1987.
William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney
Administrator CTA of the Estate of
AAoggle L. Wells, Deceased 111W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919)758-2111 lust 31; Set
I; September 7,14, 21,
002
Pgrsonals
FOR BUSINESS AND personal
Storage 1 block from telephone " t^er
oHIce. Cell 355-5049.
Rood Self Storage I, JN 0. TEACHEY will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other then myself.
007 Special Notices
EARN UP TO 10% Interest Tex Deferred. Call now - WIloy Woolard 1 946-7268 or 946-9418. WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758-2452
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSJNC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
013
Buick
\m BUICK CENTRUY, good 8M072I,
condition, $950. Cell nights.
1984 BUICK Century wagon, loaded, excellent, low mUes.
$6995. Call 7570333.
014
Cadillac
1M3 FLEETWOOD loaded. 79,000 miles, excellent condition, new Michelin radlals, 20 mpg. $7995.975-2707 Washington.
015 ClwvrolBt !o?^^un!no^^
AUTO PAINTING SpKlallst. Jobs start at $400-f. 2 hours of body work free. Auto World, 1600 N. (ireene. Call Earl at 830-5197. 1978 CHEVROLET MONZA.
I condition, call atter 6 p.m. i-4531.
ou^^chn2r^
7l V
01 if Dodge
IMKlMMf^ra^fO^
75)59994.
out Ford
conditioned, good condition. 5894after<
$S8D. Call 524-5894 after 5 p.m. SiCYLARK 4 door sedan, aii'tomatic, air, cruise, tilt wlieei, rear defrost. Very clean. $2700.756-1399.
194i7 MUSTANG good condltiwT
good COf
$2 (0 negotiable. 7584367.
199<9 MUSTANG, 2.3 liter turbo, 4 Sfxied, air, AAA/FM cassette, louided. Excellent condition. $S!)IOO. 758-1097.
010 Lincoln
*
iTilleage. very Cleon. 746-3462.
1*788 LINCOLN (Continental, nvstallic gray, good condition. $:IS00. Serious Inquiries only. Cull 752 4722.
O'.IO Mercury 19^SuS?^0UMSfa
ofrtlons, showroom condition, m ust see. 752-4961.
(K21
S!
Oldsmobile
111)76 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88, (lood condition. Call 756-2927 or r!S64964.
(123 iioNtlAC,
Pontiac
IFONTIAC, 1983, 4-door, loaded, I Mther Interior. Purchase price, 1114,400 from BW, one owner and (I river, like new, $6,500.752-7131.
11*173 PONTIAC LeMans Sports Coup, good condition. $750. Call KI0T3O6.
1124
88
Foreign
lEsr
IVIAZDA 6I6DX 1986-alr, AAA/ l=M cassette, 5 speed, power oteerlng/brakes $8995 7524769; '.'16-3000 esl
ask for Bob Michaud ifOYOtA. 19M CELICA, ex
cxtllent condition. Automatic, tully loaded, one owner, 24,000 nn lies. 756-4782 VrnVO 1984 GLE, only 51,000
-grey, sui h>ather interior, loaded. Call 7 58-1549.
V78 OAtiN B210, $625
tiiible. AAovIng, must sell."^ 7116-5779 anytime. i$2 TOYOTa Cel lea Bupra
Numt Condition, Now Tires, New Air Condenser, New Radio and oimponent system, 58,000 miles. Call Washington, N.C., 1800^ 6IIS!-9999. iiiM BMW 3IM, excellent condl-
dlim. Call 757-0933. $11,495.
114 NISSAN 4 wheel drive, air
axsdltlonad, new Keystone rims Olid rear tires. $7100. Call 946-
Sf.OafterSp.m.
19116 HYUNDAI, 14K miles, as
good as brand new, must sell StiiHISIM after 6 p.m.weekdays; anytime weekends
iiil6 HONDA Accord LX dark
gi-)iy, light gray Interior, 22,000 icelle
miles, excellent condition $111,000.756-9985.
I9I6 HONDA CIVIC for sale
AA4jst selll Cell 7524784 after 6:110p.m.
194M TOYOTA Corolla-cell 746-
20117 for more details.
ZX 1982, Black/gold trim E;<cellent condition. 86,000 trilles. $6000 or best otter. 757 0:i65.
81 AAADA RX-7, one owner. Iisoded, charcoal gray, ccndltton. Best otter
0312 Boats & Motors
MAT
FAMILY MATING AT ITS BEST"
SAIL8P0WER-RENTALSASALES
OvMlers for ChrlsCratt power boats and Beneteau, Pacltic
SsKrattandCal Sailboats
CAROLINA WINDYACHT SALES&CHARTERS
AtAAcCpttersAAarlna Washington 946 4653
032 BobIsB Motors
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
Pitt County oldest marine
dealership. ___________
at wholesale prices year 1
sell everything I prices year round. 264 By-Pau If E., Greenville
7585938.
O'DAY MARINER sailboat, 19
foot, motor, trailer, many ex-tras. $3000.752-5437 evenings.
Re Rore and re-sleeve
ell types of boat blocks. In board and out-board. Auto SpKlalty Co., Inc. 7581131.
SAN JUAN 23 9 sails, 9.9 Chrysler motor, fully equipped, $6000. Days 752-3736; nights 758 6762.
SERVICE AND REPAIRS to all outboard motors. O.M.C. authorliad dealer. Wholesale prices on Long.boat trailers. Billy's Marine ARepair, 3582793.
\r WINCHEStER with 115 Mar iner. Hit and trim, $3800. 358 2691.
034Camping Equipment
CHAMPION RV, 30,000 miles, excellent condition, 24', $4895. Call 752-2315.
VENTURE POPUP camper, gas stove. Icebox, storage cabinets, sleeps 6, good condition. Call after 6 p.m. 758-4619.
1976 WINNEBAGO Brave motor home, 21', very low mileage, excellent condition. Must see to
opprKlate. Asking $11,500. Call 746-3594 after 4.00 p.m.
7200 miles, new rear tire, $3900 firm. 757-0704.
040 Jeeps & Vans
IP1984 Cherokee Chlef-4 cyl-Inder, loaded, excellent condition. $7450.524 4925 or 524-5207. 1906 CHEVROLET Blazer K5, Silverado pKkoge, fully loaded. Call 94850W after 5 p.m^_
041
Trucks
SILVERADO 10, 1983, 4x4, O' bed, tally loaded, ger^
super clean. Asking)
1978 CHEVY LUV good shape, $975.244-0723.
1987 MAZDA B2888 pickup, cab-plus, luxury package, 8 speed, AM/FM stereo, cruise, and bedllner. Call 8381124 day; 291-0765 collect, night only.
044 ChiMCare
CHRISTIAN MOTHER Of two
year old, would like to keep children from Infant to 4 years of age In my home. Cell for on in tervlew anytime at 752-4637.
00 YOU NEED an experienced
and loving day care for your child? Call Connie at 3586744,
located near WIntervllle.
1965 2 TON CHEVY truck with
14' metal body. $1250.7983536.
OSO
Pats
AKC BUCK Lab pupples-Fierd id Retn
Trial and Grand Retrelvor bloodlines. 752 2611 after 7 p.m AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups
Top pedigree, solid blacks and solldbiond
ikmds. 7585054 after 5. AKC POINTER. Good bird dog $200.7582607
AKC SHELTIES, looks like Miniature Collie, 756-2702 after 6 p.m
BALINESE KITTENS FOR
sale. Show and pet quality Champion line. Call 7582658
BEAUTIFUL AKC miniature Khnauzers, 1 male, 3 females, 6 weeks9-17-87. Call 524-5167. BUCK UB PUPS, 11 wMks old, had all shots and wormed, all tamales. Call 7584981
DOBERMAN PUPS AKC regis tered, large boned, black/rust. $175.752-9695.
FREE TWO pointer dogs. Shots and heart wormed current. Both spaded/neutered. 7582141.
LOISS PAMPERED PETS Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 3585754.
58% PERSIAN KITTENS. Adorable, flutty cats (roe to giiodhome. Call 8381384 otter 6.
050 Pits
mt MI)ED"lRtD'^
pies, 6 weeks old. Call 752-f nights; 7584774 days. RBkER PUlFPilS h
_ ER PUPPIS tall blooded Call7586633af(er3p.m.
0S7 Hilp Wanted Administrativi
A?MUH?N^FolmON Computer, tax, bookkeeping ex
perience helpful. Reply to: Edward L. Barrow A Co. PA, PO
Box 1, Kinston, NC 28501 ADMINISTRATOR, non-profit
Rural Health Program Including Home Health Agency and AOedical Center. Experience
eluding Home
andAOedicalCe ,
In reimbursement systems, grontsmanshlp, personnel administration preterrsd. Loca
tion In Eastern N.C. with Immediate access to increatlonal river. Salary and retirement
benefits based upon experience.
to: Trl County
Send resume .
Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE. ASSISTANT MANAGER'S post tion available, good benefits and condftlora .. _
working
Ions. Apply in person at Stuarts, Carollnai.Easf Mall, Monday-Frlday, 85. No
phone calls please.
CPA OR CPA CANDIDATE -
Local CPA firm. Gain experience in audit, compilation and review, write-up and computerized tax returns. Reply to Edward L. Barrow A Co. PA, PO Boxi, Kinston, NC 28501
REDIT MANAGER: $14,700 minimum pay. Atlantic Personnel, 3587991.
058
Hilp Wanted Clirical
HELP NEEDED In Insurance office. Must be ptoplenirlented, insurance experience helpful but not ncessary. Possible good career move tor someone Interested In an Insurance career. Reply to Insurance Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvlle, NC 27835. LEASING AGENT NDED for large apartment community. Appllunfsmust be skilled In public relations, have pleasant and proper telephone skills, be eble to remain In control of any given situation, be able to type
and possess a profeulonal attitude. Applications Kcepted at Tar Ri^Estates, 1400 Willow
Street, 1; new applicants only No phone calls pleaK.
PART TIME SECRETARY:
Flexible hours. Atlantic Person (101,355-7931.
PERSONNEL CLERK Im
mediate need tor a well or-. Tnis
nized accurate Individual.
Is a challenging position that has a variety of (wies. Must have
previous clerical and computer experience and type 40-1- words per minute. Knowledge of in
surance, safety, repons, and telpful,.......
benetlts helpful, but will train someoneoager to learn. Please call Grady White Boats at 752 2111, extension 257, 9-4, Mon day-Frlday
PUT EXECUTIVE sKretarial skills to work. Learn (jreenvllle market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300. RECEPTIONIST/ Credit
Trainee for Charlotte branch of expanding financial services company. Seek enthusiastic person with excellent phm and written communications skills to serve as rweptlonlst while taking credit applications and learning credit procedures. Potential advancement to credit staH and/or administration. Must have high Khool diploma and pass office skills tesf. Send
Manager, PO Box 647, Green vIHerNC:
vllle,NC 27835.
SECRETARY/ EXPEDITER. America's leading brush maker Is seeking one sharp secretary/ expediter to work in purchasing. Two years minimum sKretarlal experience and training. Exp8
rience handling purchase orders
and exiMdltlng. Typing 55 WPM minimum and dictaphone skills a must. Full range of fringr benefits. All replies kept con
or inivrviowr vufiiovi.
Brushes, Inc., US Highway 13 N, PO Box 1606, Greenville, NC
i/BJ9*IOVO. TIT-FOO-^I II.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
058 Htlp Wanted Clerical
060 HelpWanted i Miscellaneous
BRODY'S THE PLAZA needs a full-time office associate to work AAonday-Frlday, 9-6. Individual must be accurate and possou skills In accounting and bookkeeping. Salary based on experience. (jood benefits package. Please apply in person or call for Infervlew appointment Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East AAall, Monday-
A PROFESSIONALJob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, SSS^kT
AAAEMPLOYMENT
MANAGER TRAINEE DAYCARE HELPER WAREHOUSE SALES OFFICE DELIVERY CASHIER MANY. AAANY MORE!!
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 7581393 Low Fee Personnel Service
XCTIVE secretary
$12 to $13K. Atlantic Personnel, 3587931.
OSf Halp Wanted Medical
ASSISTANT-patlent history and exam, medical terminology, computer, collections. Health orientad. 7588160.
ACCEPTING APPLIUTIONS tor experienced Head Cook,
BUSY DENTAL PRACTICE
needs a tall or part-time chair-
certified to take X-rays. Salary
and Hostou. Apply in person on September 23, 1987 between 3:0IM:00 at 110 East 4th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.
and training. Sand referrals and resume to: Chalrslde Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
ACCOUNTANT needed by CPA
Firm. Send resume to Accountant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
DENTAL HYGIENIST, Part-time, needed 1 to IVk days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752 2138.
ASSISTANT MANAGER needed (or apartment complex. Part-time, 2825 hours per week. Individual must be experienced in all aspects of pubflc relations. Must posseu basic skills in bookkeeping. Must be dependable and able to follow instruc tions. Reply to Assistant Man-ager/Aparhnent Complex, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
LABORATORY MANAGER
Immediate opening for MT (ASCP) or equivalent with minimum 4 years supervisory experience In a CAP accredtotd laboratory. Familiarity with instruments such as Hitachi 705, ASTRA 8, Coulter F-1-, AVL 945, would be helpful. Position, requires ability to formulate ^Icies and procedures, Khed-ule personnel, prepare and present committee reports, participate In call Khedule on weekends and Interact with educational requirements for labrorafory and other departments In iMMpltal. Excellent benefits pKkaM, salary commensurate with experience. Send detailed resume to Chowan Hospital P.O. Box 629, Edsnton, NC 27932. Attention: Personnel Director.
AVON UN GIVE YOU extra money for Christmas? Earn up to 50%. Call 7586396.
BOOTHS FOR RENT: price ne gotiable. Shampooers wanted, too. Ask (or Linda, 752-9350 or 752-7722.
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch ClauiyM every day.
DIRECtOR FOR 15 bed ICF-MR fKillty In Tarboro. Ad minister (Kility and serve as QMRP. Degree In Human Services and 1 year of experience with mentally retarded required. Experience as QMRP in ICF tKlllty preferred. Starting salary In mid OSD's. Competitive benetlts. Contact Paul HKkmann or Joann Neal with Skill Creations, Inc. in Goldsboroat 734-7398.
LPNs NEEDED tor full and part time, private duty, (jood pay. Call 5 1458.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Immediate opening. 2 Full-time positions. Call. Fomiliar with Instrument maintenance. Additional benefits. For more information contact: Lab AAonager or Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NCn2.
DOMINOS PIZZA The world's largest pizza delivery company Is now hiring manag-ers-ln-tralnlng. If you enjoy working with people and are serious about ihe career possibilities at Dominos Pizza, we offer advancement based on your abilities and excellent benefits. To bKome a part of the Dominos Pizza management team, stop by your local Dominos Pizza store today and fill out an application.
RNS, LPNS We're looking for a few good nurses. We are a new long term care facilty in Plymouth. Opening late September. Professional care with personal concern Is our motto. Call 793-2100 days AAonday-Frlday.
STAFF PHYCHOLOGIST posi tion working in children's outpatient program. Must have master's degree In phychology and 18 months of professional phychologlcal experience. Eligibility tor licensure in North Carolina under provision specified by the practicing Phychologlst Act. (jood salary anabanafits. EOE. Contact Per-sonnel Department, Edgecombe Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAounLNC 27003.
EXTRA! EXTRA! PORTRAIT SALES CONSULTANT
No experience necessary. Just a desire to succeed. Busy family portrait studio has opening for eager individual. OniRw job paid training, good compnay benefits.
Travel postions available also tor photographers and consultants. Call Mrs. Hoell, Tuesday September 22, 11 a.m.- 7 p.m. 7589024. EOEM/F
WANTED: Full time LPN for 3-11 Shift, good working environment, salary and bwieflts plus shift differential. Apply at Britthaven of Snow Hill, Highway 258 South or call 919 747-8126 tor on appointment. EOE.
FEMALE NEEDED to II ve with elderly lady In WIntervllle In exchange for free room. PerfKt for student or working woman. 7589440 after 5 p.m.
FOODAND BEVERAGE DIRECTOR The newly refurbished Holiday Inn In Greenville Is seeking applicants with a minimum of Three years industry experience and a strong (cod background. Send resume to: M Scoft, Holiday Inn, P.O. Box 585, Greenville, NC 27835.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
BOW MAKERS and/or design ers wanted. Experience neces sary. Salary based on experi ence. Call for appointnvent. 758 I 2629.
FOR YOUR NEXT BIRTHDAY party, call Sportsworld, the par ty spKlalisT Call for details, 7586000.
1 CASHIER. Experience re quired. Apply at ^rphy's Mini ' Mart 16 at Worthington's CrossroMtt. 756-6850.
PULL TIME position open tor warranty clerk. Apply In person at Joe Culllpher Chrysler.
COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed part titne at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply 1 In person at Psppl's Pizza Den 421 (jreenville Boulevard.
GET PAID tor reading booksi $100.00 per title. Write: ACE 179B, 2 Pima, Naperville, IL 60540
OM Help Wanted
MiscellanMus
HAIR STYLliT FOR busy salon
nmmission, poio vocairan, >any paid training. First earning potontiaf $15,000 Experience not required.
Experience not required, heve current cosmsftology license. For personal Interview
HIRING IMMEDIATELY DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKSTO EARN EXTRA MONEY
Men or wonMn over 18 with automobiles are needed in (jreenville, Farmville, Ayden. Bethel, Snsw Hill, and Fountain. Call 757-1090 between 9 and 4. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
experienced 3741, 3742 keypun-cher. First and second shifts
available. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, ask for Jean, 75866Ur IMMEDIATE OPENING (or
delivery person at local appliance firm. Send resunw P.O.
Box 712, (Sreenvllle, N C 27835. LEAD GUITARIST wanted for rock, blues and soul band. 758 7259.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 185:30. MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex. Must be knowled^le in all areas of HVAC, plumbing, and general maintenance reMirs. Interested persons should call 758-4015 between the hours of 10 a.m.-4:30p.m., Monday-Friday.
MALE TENOR needed for (jreenville based gospel group. The Royalmen. Call 757-0344.
NED EXTRA USHT Person
needed for light cleaning in local retail establishment. 2 3 days
per week. 3582640.
NEED parttime cleaning lady. Experience in decorating
necessary. Come ^ Calvary Mobile Homes, Greenville
Blvd., Greenville.
NED WOMEN FOR cleaning pwrt time, 756-5700.
PART TIME JANITOR: night I, 358
Shift. Atlantic Personnel,
7931.
PERSON NEEOEO to service newspaper machines in (jreenville. Approximately 3 hours OKh day Monday Friday 12:38 3:30 p.m. and Saturday nights 1:00 a.m.-4 a.m. .Must have good car and good driving record. Excellent for student or retired person. Contact: Circulation
Director, The Daily Reflector from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. on ly. 752-6166
PHONE SOLICITORS needed
Immediately. Day and evening llab
hours available. $4 per hour, plus bonuses. Call between 9-5 Monday Friday, 756 1317.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
Put Your Blue Jeans On And Go To Work
PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC.
has light Industrial and textile jfa<
manufacturing work available for dependable individuals who* have reliable transportation, a phone and checkable references.
For immediate consideration, apply in person at:
PERSONNEL
TEMPS,
INC.
Arlington Center, Suite F 202 Arlington Boulevard
355-4636: WHERE CAN YOU...
?
f
Call To Placle A Classified Ad In r-irc.' The Daily Reflector 752-6166
s
fVifl The Daily Ref lector,
010 HflpWanttd
MisoilU
llantous
UH MItbCb'
For butkNM ocdNinta. Full-tinw. MiOOMNMO. Part timt fll^tlMOO-NoMlllno. ropMt biMinatt. Sat your own hour*. Training provwid. Call 1-41-9M070, M^y Friday. am to Spm (Cantral Standard Tima).
S S CAFITIRIA hiring cook, lalad makor. Ilna sorvwi, hoatana. dmmg room attw danta, and diahwashars. Prafar
fulltlni but wiii comiwiar part from
Tima. Obtain application caablar
StU RADIO AOVERTISINO
Uval J5% commlMlon! Call im
i<RVICE MAN TO REPAIR
HMbila homaa. Apply 313 E. lOth Straat.
SHNY'S
Sbonay'a la looking for ouallflad ^llcanta for tha following poal
COOKS
SERVICE ATTENDANTS PREPARATION WAITER/WAITRESS HOSTESS/CASHIER
and
WO offar compatltlva wagea banaflta. Bagin an axcltlng raar with an excallant company
Apply In poraon at Shonay'a
WSMamorlal Driva _
SNELLING A SNELLINO apaclallzaa In aalaa, manage-mant tralnaa, accounting and clerical poaHlona. Call 75
SOMEONE TO atav with disabled man, day ana night. Call
756-540.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
MINDED
Do popllnp saying: You liiould gat into lalM?"
If you are very successful, organized, and competitive and have experience in an office environment, but desire to break free from present limits as well as increase your compensation, your present strengths can be translated into sales skills. We
expect a resourceful ilf-
self-starter and self manager to represent our highly recognized namebrand products in demand by businesses.
One position for Raleigh and one for Greenville.
Phone Mr. Bush Mon.-Tue.-Wed. 821-4050 Raleigh
1-800-367-4748
NC
MO
Mi
Help
Isctll
Wanted
llaneous
START WORK NOW WE WILL TRAIN
ImiMdtott optnlngs for 10 ndgoltfrMtofrov-
I oil m|or US cltlM and rtaort
roos, with unlguo young butlntu group roprMontlng a national chamlcal company.
company.
No Exparlanca Nactuary. Abovo avaraga aamlngs. 1 weak all antansa paid training, transportation fumlshad anaratums
guarantaad. All applicants must Bal or
ovar, shan>, unt-tachad and raady to start today. Call Mika Crotaau at 75-3401 fo am to 5 pm, Monday and Tuas-day only. Parants walcoma at Intarvlaw.
TELEMARKETERS wanted for rapidly expanding homo im-
prova^t company. Base pa|^
pius bonuses. Prefer expari
anca. Part-tlma; 20 hours per ling
week. Afternoon and aweni . positions. Call 355 7100 between 1:00 anda:00 p.m.
TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, high pay, new equipment, 2 years experience or tractor traiier Khooi graduate. Caii 1-a0(h6a2-6574.
WORKERS NEEDED in iarge
farrow to finish hog operafion luffleton. L.L.
iocated near ^u ----
MurphreyHogCo., 753 5361.
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
ADVANCE YOUR CAREER whiie enhancing your iifestyie. Exceiient commission and incentives. NC reai estate iicense required. For more detaiis, caii Caroiyn at Erwin Reaity 355-77.
ASSISTANT MANAGER/
Retail: D.A. Kelly's, a rapidly growing womens' fashion chain has Immediate opening for assistant manager position in East Mall store,
Carolina
Greenville. Prior retail expert stlUvt
ence necessary. Competitive salary, benefits, and incentives.
Send resume to: (AAanagement 2, Bat-
inity), PO Box: 27S09.
BRODY'S has full and part-time sales associates opportunities for enthusiastic, energetic individuals. Better than average
salary/benefits. Apply in person, Brody's Personnel Direc tor, Carolina East Mall, Mon-
day-Wednesday^
COLDWELL BANKER.
America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756 3000 or 756 3372.
ELECTRICAL WHOLESALER
has position for sales person, experience preferred. Send resume to Electrical Wholesaler, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml
HtlpWanlGd SalM
LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to th a new and. growing Mutt have real estate
ncy.
loenta. ^11 for your Interview today. NTURY 21 Janet
Bowser a. Associates, 355-7800.
FkAfcitU>ffiAL
FIRM seeking representative In eastern NC. Must have 4 year degree, some travel Involved.
degree.
Send detaM rMurne to: Pharmaceutical Salas, PO Box IN7, Greenville, NC 27835.
METAL BUILDING salesman/ estimator for new construction firm. Experience In construction and metal building field preferred. Call 757-1510 for appointment. _
NOTICE
Due to recent growth In our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. Applicant should en|oy communicating with the public and earning exceu of S4000 per month. Full benefit package Including paid vocation, hospltal-izatlon Insurance and demonstrator program and
progri
more. Contact Jeff Shirley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Green
ville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sales Rep. High earning potential plus car allowance. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.
PART TIME sales work. Soliciting new accounts and possibly taking orders from present accounts. Pay open to
right person. 2-3 days per week. Apply from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. at Whichard's Produce, 310 West
9th Street, Greenville, NC
iwnoFr
PAY
PROGRESS
Openings exist now for smart mlndedpersons who can qualify to work with a large international Firm. Our company Is a
Fortune 500 Company and has tllshed If
been established In North
Carolina for over 50 years.
IFY
TOQUALI You MUST Hava Self confidence WE PROVIDE Complete Company Benefits 520,000 year guarantee Major medical
Dental plan Profit snaring
Optional pension plan second to
none!
ONLY THOSE WHO SINCERELY WANT TO GET AHEAD NEED APPLY.
Mr. Cutler 830-5414 Mon-Tues 9-5
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential Interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GENERAL AUTO WAREHOUSE MANAGER
Experience in inventory control. Must have pleasant personality with ability to work well with others. Starting salary $15,000 per year, plus benefits.
For interview, call 752-6124 from 8:00-5:00.
Fast food restaurant needs part-time and full-time help for day and night shift. Hours 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Must be 18 years old. No experience necessary, we will train. Call mornings 8-11 a.m. ask for Dave. 758-
QUALITY PEOPLE
Wanted for production oriented screen print i shop. Must have good work attitude and atten I dance. First and second shifts available Apply | I in person to: s
Carolina Imprints 715 Albemarle Greenville, NC Between 3:30-5:30
NOW-MANAGEMENT OPENINGS
For Greenville and Farmville
If you want to really grow with an exciting and aggressive company - We Want You!! Benefits include paid vacations and life and medical insurance for you and your dependents. Also 5 day work week.
To apply: Call 830-1131 from 9:00 a.m.-5 p.m.
for appointment and applications.
m
/^V^REMOVIN^
I YOUR AREA! ^Monufacturmg Engineers
8i
Production Supervisors
We're going to be opening a production and distribution facility soon for ou( quality photo albums in Gaffney, South Carolina, and we are looking for motivated, enthusiastic, aelf-dlrected individuals who want to make a significant contribution on a winning team.
II you feel you could develop your potential to its fullest with a progressive expanding employer who recognizes your Initiative and professionalism, send your qualifications to U8.
Production Supervisor candidates should have one to three years minimum front line experience in a manufacturing facility and manufacturing Engineers should have three to five years minimum hands on engineering experience. Please send your resume Including salary history in confidence to:
Peter Shumway Manager of Human Resources The Holton Company PO Box 842 Claremont, New Hampshire 03743
)1(
THE
HOLSON
COMPANY
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. nVf/h.
1
Ml
Um EtWHiNTATIvH
CeMeTV.Conlrector,
Income polanflal. local or out of town work avallablo. 756-9515.
SriSTS
t/Manaaomont
$47r$77K-|-
SELL
HANES
FOR
HALF-PRICE
To current customort
Loading wtiolosalo distributor sotks 1-2 salt motlvatod, managofflont caliber individuals for local full or part-tlmo pooi-tlons. Prior mII employmant It a >lus. Full company support and raining, staady rapaat butlnau, Tmmodlate Income.
CALLTODAY!
2IM4S4M7-21344I4I4S
Graantboro basad roofing products company Is soaking In-
dapendant salas rm to market an exclusive Ilna of it
roofing products to commtrclal accounts In this area. Hils Is a unique opportunity for a salas-orlantad person who Is anargotic and ambitious. Ouallflad applicants will racaiva a protactlve tarritory. oxcallant commlulon structura and benefits for a raolistic first year Incomt of t38-S35K. Knowl-f the roofing Industnr Is butnotnocossary.
fwmi sisva
Send resuma to:
YalMt AAqaqmmp
POBoxttAT Greoiisboro,NC274at
WNCT RADIO wants one career mlndtd, aggressive, self motivated person to soil advertising. If you are willing to work hard and want tha froedom to work on your own, wa'II train you for succeu. Salary plus
banaflta plus car allowance plus commission. For a confidential
Intarvlaw call Monday-Frlday, 8011. WNCr Radio is
9-5, at 757-0011. an equal opportunity amployar.
20Aie-t- FIRST YEAR. Salary -I-
commissions. Training program. Ratlremantplan. Fraa Insurance package. Leader In the
Indus!
year. Apply In person. Conner tomes 710 S.W. Greonvllle Blvd
M2
or ntisdsd. Hours 2-6. Must be high school graduate. ^11 bo-tvraon hours of 1-3 758-3641.
063 Help Wanted
Technical & Trades
We offer the highest pay (up to r F.R.H.), excaHent
banasta and froe uniforms. Contact Sale Chevrolet BMW, Kinston, NC 522-3611.
BOOTH FOR RENT: $75 dot le preferred. Call 752-1380or 753 3506.
week, clientele
Help Wanted Sales
Promotion within I In person. Conner
Help Wanted Teachers
AUTO
BOoTREuR*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPIDE
SOD
WeDeHver
r5M4Mr;SI-i;M
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
061 Help Wanted
Tachnlcsl* Trades
ftllitLMIMANInoidoa.s
yaors axparlonoa. Call 7564)782.
HiEInQ N.UHtih iup^
taii^T 2~^ projact. Call
919-721-0589^1
HIEIMQ MEhAhlAL FfF
INO and aqulpmant Sup^ 2 yaar project. Call 58,8-5.
919-721-0558,1
Immediate Openings For Industriai Positions
Heavy IIHIng, matorlal han-
dH^machlna operators arid
poaitlons Immadlatoly
avallableVMust have Industrial
er^ionoe, phone and transported. A balW opportunity wHh
oxcollont bonoflta. Apply In poraon at...
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Off ice Complex 1410 South Evans Straat (Use Evans Straat Entrance)
LEAb Local manufacturer Is looking tor an assertive caroer orientad individual with good toadorshlpcapabllitlM. Noodsto know how to schdtulo production and be a strong organlzor and planner. Please call Grady White Boats at 752-2111, axten-slen 257.9-4, Monday-Frlday.
hOOklNG PERSONNL, iwid construction knowltdgo, mechanical ability, drivers llcansa and good driving record. Will train. Call757-33SS.
SERVICE HLP naodod In the moblla home business. Enerl-onca In carpentry and rabulfding mobile homes pratorrsd. Sat up
and dallvary axporlenca prator-rad. Apply In parson Connor Hom^/lO S.W. Groonvilla
Boulevard.
SHINGLE ROOFPs noaded and laborers. Call 752-1183 ba-twaan5-p.m.
tEGHNitAL iLLulthAtog: Position requires graphic arts and draHIng skills to translate anglnoering data Into complete client rapons. Telecommunications knowtadgo helpful. Im-modlato opening. Ray Robrar, LBA Group, PO Box 8026. lte.NC;
Graonvilh
: 27835.
THE CitY OF GSEENVILLE Motor Grader Opitrator. Poel-flnlsh (
oporatos
____ streams and
open ditchos. Applicants should bo sklUod In manipulating tha controls of compltx construction equlpmont. Must bo ablo to por-torm routine malntonanct to
moior waoer umroror. ro tion performs finish grading I straat paving projecta, opera! drag line to dradjH streams a
drag line, motor grader, and at
cn *
tachments. Salary range 513,062.40 - 516,328.00. Apply By Pridw, Septembor 25, HtT. to Tha City of (ireonvlllo, Porson-nol Oopartmont, PO Box 7207. Greenville, NC 27035-7207. EOE/AAM/F/H.
WANtED EXPERIENCED
rooter with tools. Call C. L. Lup-ton Company. 752-6116.
WANtED: CARPENTERS and
helpers, rasidentlal and commercial. Call 2460723.
WELDER-We have a full time position for an exparlancad Tig
welder of aluminum pipe. Con fact WIntorvllto Machine V
___________ .Works,
P.O. Box 529, WIntorvllto. NC 28590,756-2130.
064 Work Wanted
ADDITIONS, painting, Im-provamant, repair: also decks.
garagas, fences, ate. Haddock ConsfructI
lion. 355-7866.
BROWN BROTHERS profM^ sional painting and minor repairs. Also mildtw and moisture control. 30 ytars oxpt-rlonca. 758-4136
COMPLTEtREESERVIE " Landscaping, firewood, mowing, sntall cwarlng and hauling.
Insured. For astlmato-756-1339.
DEPNDABLE HOUSE ctoan-Ing with rttorences. 756-3280. DIXI'i CLEANING Service.
Rosktontlal, commercial cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call anytlma 355-5407.
EXPEht FLOOR reflnlshlng. Old and now wood. 7568335.
FOR COMPLETE lawn cart.
trimming and mowing, call
....."^-29.
Jon's Lawn Sarvka 752-!
GENERAL MAINTENANCE Raka leaves. Cut grass. Raa-sonabto. Gary Patrick 757-3275
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NURSES K KHSB w a oca
Offoring qualHlGd nuraoa opportutiHloB for pG^ sonal and profotslonal growth. Taka tlw ehal-lango of NOW In Long Torm Car* and tha OPPORTUNITY tor carGor growth with North Cardllnaa loading nursing homo company.
Competitivo aalartoa and tmnotlta with upward mobllHy. E.O.E. _
Britthaven of Kinston
317 Rhodoa Aug.
' KInaton, NC 28501 S2M082
NOTICE
Dud to YDCDRt growth In our total sdIdd voluma WD ar# aaoking an additional salasparson. Applicant should enjoy communicating with tho public and aarning axcaaa of $4000 por month. Full banafit packaga Including hospitalization Insurance, paid vacation, demonstrator program and mora. Contact Jaff Shirlay, Joa Pachalta Volkswagtn, Qraanvilla Boulavard, Qraanvillt, N.C.
CHOWAN HOSNTia, INC.
P.O. IGX 629 UMrtM, NC 27932
(919) 4821451 ait. 204.
ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.
MT or MLT - immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.
Certified Respiratory Therapist
' Itir
CRTT .
Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTJ. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional -benefits. Welcome Qrads. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.
an equal opportunity ampioyar..
S64 WorfcWantod
099 MiscGllanGOus
ALUMINUM MDBI Coating (S Gallon) 8)9.75.
HTiHar
PAINTING Iy ILKW06 PAINT CO. ProtaMtonol Intorl-or/Extorlor pointing and minor rapalr. All work guarantaad. Stovo Bobbins 758-S7E).
Mobllo'homo sklrHng, 83.49. Bulldors B^ln Contar, 756
AYfiNTlN: Wi bovi galvanizad underpinning, 83.39. 565288.5uNon's Hardware.
FAiNTIng *rAi~NALl RATEl Quality work. Rotor-oncat. 7569472.
rofrlgorotor. Good working con-dltiOfrt75.Call82S4l094.
FAFtkllie, lUYIMbft FaiTiT
Ing and papar romoval. All wal'i
3013, for small loads sand, top-
paporlng guarantaad In wrltliM Insurodtor your pratoctlon. Call Don English. 756W10.
soil, stont, pIno bark. Also drlvm
bockhoo and drivowoy work. tNfRALHtAfiBgAih
FRFI6Ual~FinYi3:
Pattarson Paint Co. High quollt)> Intorlor, oxtorlor,
at low rotoa. ___
and minor rapalr. Roterancos, trot ostlmatos. 5coH Pattoraon, 7 8 7 - 3 2 7 6
CONDITIONING SPECIAL
Call colloct Now Hopa Hooting And Air, 7763804 days:
7762415 nights.
QUALIYy Ramodallng-ldeas DKfcs and toncas. Haartlanci Bulldsrs Inc. 747-0439.
air conditoner, pipe Included, $400. Call 0360721, nights.
koF LAki mt .i
minor ropoirs. II yaors axptrl-anca. Work guaranteed. Attar >6 p.m. call 7^-5906.
FOR SAL: Jaccuul. saeta I, $2900, sallar moves. S2600 buyar moves. CalM-9763913.
LIcsnsed trae surgson. Stumip rtmoval. 752-6331.
Fok YUk cblld's lisxt blrth-doy party call Sportaworid (wa doHalDI 7S660M.
tkOMAir ReFAIR AND 5e<-'-vico work. 12 yoors oxporlonai'. All ma|or ropalrs: hooting, alr . alecirical, piumbliig and appliances. All work guarwteed. Ca 11 757-1925.
M7 For Sale
d^n^nc^ui^ *
Call Harralsons tor your bes t
price on quality troatad lumber. Contractor Inquiries walcomci. 0^ 10a.m. 3562869.
INTERIOR and Extorter palnt-Ing-corpanhry rapalr and home Improvamanta. 7564285 after 6.
LANDSCAPING: To Include brkk walks, patio ond lawn sprinkler systems. Quality work. Proa ostlmatos. 35S-63SS.
MCKEELS LANDSCAPING
Discing and levallng. We handle small jobs, too. Call746253t.
075 Computers
!
SEEQUA COMPUTER, 256l<:
IBM compatible with software-. Don Engl
Call Don English, 7567010.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
OAK WOOD FOR SALE
540 par pick-up load. Cal I anytlma, 3565215.
your fore It's cold. Call:
Davenport Wood Services 756 -1339.
081
Furniture
COUCH FOR SALE good condi tion. S45. Call 757-3249 a!
after
p.m.
FOR SALE: studio couch, florail print. Can be opened Into double! bed. Call 752-3890.
HENRIOON SOFA dining roonm table and 4 chairs, Heritage bookcases and cabinets, speakers, drapes, tables, lamps, paintings. Call 752-7194 anytime.
LIVING ROOM SOFA, bright and colorful lottlco pattern fabric on traditional 3 cushion sots by Century. Just moved and color doesn't match. S200. 756 6623.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE: hld60-bod sofa and coHe table, dresser and chest of drawers, S75. Westlnghouse
beige gueon hldre matching chair, 5150. Bedroom drei
eltctrk dryer, 550. Ejptooplwno
12 string guitar, 5125.)
OFFICE FURNISHINGS
desks, filing cabineta, paintings.
typewrlterr dktaphono, tables, chairs. Call 752 7194
: nvtlma.
ONE OAK DESK and chair. Call 746-6318 between 60 p.m. only.
RATTAN LIVING ROOM and
dining room sot by Lane. 1 year l,3lll
old, still under 3 year stain war
ranty. 756-9237 evenings and woakend.
WAYeRBED queen SIZE
wavolass mattress, enamolad frame, pad.
comtamporary frame, pad, heater, 2 sets of shoots with
matching comforter. S300. 756 9237 evenings and wetkand.
089 Fruits RVegttables
JpPLfT^e? and yalloA delicious. You pkk'omi 75617K anytime
PUMPKINS
AND WATERMELONS. True) load lota. Coll 919-3362696 be tween 7-9p.m. R.L. Gray.
092
Livestock
1oSnB^^llDaJam
Stables, 752-5237.
HORSES FOR sale, reglsteroii ade. Also taed and tack
7461
grade.
019.
horses boarded, 7 mila'i from (keonvllle and Farmvllkt. Conveniont location. Food an-iJ tack also. 753-5467.
RIDE 100 MILES OF hors I trails at Darby Stables I n Leathsrwood Mountains. Renta il horses avallablt. 919-973-4041.
SEVEN STALL stable with tacik room, several acres of pastunn good location west of Graonvilh!: 350 per month tor oil. Call 35:! 7163 after 7
StALL iPAC FOR RE'f behind PCC, S50 par month fo r
Stoll and posture, no food. Ca oftor7P.M
355 71631
CLASSiFiED DtSFLAY
WIckM
Ljumbor
One of tho nstlons loading lumbar and building material ratollers has sn opening for part-tlma cashlara. Previous sxparlenca In retail cMhierIng and cuatomar service prafarrad but not necessary.
CASHIERS
Wa offar tha opportunity for dvancamant. Apply In parson to;
Wlckts LumiMr 125 Wool OrooiwNIb Blvd. OroMwiUo, N.C.
Aw 1^ osawewe iimieiw w No Phono CsHsPtoasa
Rrmasi
7061.
aVGAd ORE E
Gall GnaAl fkffe, >S6
nighi _
DUOTHERM 3V5 YSN'cantrai
FOLDING LADDER, 16 to 4'. Call Don English, 7567010.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern (ton 6 Pawn
Inc., 752-2464.
HARDWOOD FLOOkS Bruce preflnlshad 3/4" only 53.29/ square foot. FHA carpet U9S/ squara yard. No wax vinyl S2.49 square yard. New shipment r-msnta. Tho Carpet Bargain Cantor, Graonvllla, -750-0057. 0^ Saturday until 5:00.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON BUYING Guns,
TV's, gold and sllvar Jewelry,
coins, most anything Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
KkkOiUN HiAYk'RTlhfeo 6 gallon oil cans. Coll 752-5957.
I.AROE rectangular tram-pollno, kept Indoors, no weather damage, original mat and paint, $185.7565103 after 6 p.m.
LOG SPLITTER 8 horsopower, 24" ram, good condition. $500. 757-0117.
MOTROLA PHASE 2 mobile
phono-7563138.
NEW SLATE pool table, com-
morclal quality, $995. Free delivery, tinanclr
1-821-3480 or 1-799
available.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Ront
shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES: $12.50 Squara, 12' Hardboard
5V Tin 56.99, 4' x8'
Siding 50.15, 5/0" Reject Plywood 56.25. Builders Bargain Cantor, Greonvllle. 758-7061.
SQUIRE WOOD INSERT, proc-
iNT, practically new, oxcollent condition. Call 1 524-5209.
TEN INCH Groftsman table saw
with extensions and stand. 5275. Call 7462538.
TOPSOIL AND FILL DIRT.
Davenport Wood Services. Call 7561339.
WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves 5100 up Guarantosd. 746^929.
WASHER AND DRYER, Sears
Kanmore, 1 year old. Cost 5600, stil 5450 tor sot. 7569237 evenings and weekend.
WHITE PROM DRESS size 12, 530. Call 752-5074 after 5 p.m.
WOOD HEATER 36 x 24, holds
24 Inch log. 5250firm. 7569756.
102 MobiiG Homes ForSaie
BUY for you. Bosutlful 1906 Oakwood. Set-up
and ready to move In. Central air and all conveniences. No p^men^l. Auume pay
manta.' Call 7565434, ask tor Roger or Milo.
ACTNOWI
We offer financing to fit your lt
budget. $.00 down Call today tor the fad
7893.
AMAZING OPPORTUNITY
14x70 2 bedroom, 2 bath, with control air, washor and dryer, undmrplnning, dishwasher, ice ntakar, tor only $190 a month. Call Calvary Atobllo Homos, 7565114.
CONNER CLEARANCE. 1906 2 bedroom, 1 both. S110 par month. 1906 3 btdroom, 2 bath, garden tub. $199 ptr month. Call today, 7560333.
FOR SALE: '79 24 x 52 AAar
shflold doublowlde. Excellont condition. Features: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, - master bath has garden tub, kitchen with
work confer, living room and - h-Tc
utility area. Electric stove with microwave and rafrlgarator remain. Optlonals Include
washar/dryar, dining room table and chairs, ono others
Coll 7563089 attor 6:00p.m.
MOBILE HOME AND lot. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths. Vary location. 355-6666, Tho Real Estate Cantor.
HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach
more people with an oconomlcal ClauffladaO
lad. Call 753-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRAVU AGENT TOUR GUIDE airline
RtSlRVATIONlST
Start tocany,luHtlfiMfpof1 tkiw, train on Itaa oMIna computara. Home olum and rasMant raining. Ft-nanctal aid owllabla. Job
Diaeomont aaslslanca.
piaeami
NaihMMl Hawlquartara -LlBMbey8aPoM.FL AX.T.nUfELtCMOOL
j-800-327-7728
aw.sc. I
ICU Med/Surg
OB ^'lurse8
Immediate full and piirt-tim openings for RNb and LPNs. Salary oommensurate with experience. Shift and tiveekend differential. Excellent benefits. Cont act:
Director of Nursing
MARTIN QENIERAL HOSPITAL
WI1llairiston,NC ' 919-7.II2-2186
DEPARTMENT MANA(^ER
BrodyS The Plaza ancll Carolina East Mall have outstanding opportun itita for career minded fashion conscious Individuals. Applicants must poaaesa leadership atillltlaa and previous retail experience Is preferred but not necessary. We offer excellent salary/benefits. Please apply In parson or call for Intervil aw appointment:
Brody8 Punionnul DIrtctor CArollnaEaBtMall Monday-Wudlinttday, 2-4 p.m. 75IS-2224
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
6IALSYGAN'f RBPUSEI Now opon of 1046 Grsonvlllo BoulovardI Corofroo Housing has 1900 models at special prices. 2 bedrooms storting at 1153.26 and 3 bodrooms at only 5106.87. call 3567893 or drop by todayl
MSY SELL, ast olfar; 8600 asking, 13 x 70, 19H Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 7560475.
SERtMfeit iPfeGlALTAii
new 1906 honMS 15% betow cost! 3 bedroom, 14 widt, IW par month. Used homos sold at coatl Paymsnta under $100 par month. First come, first ssrvol Coll 7564333.
TWO BEDROOM, partially fur-nlshtd, largo wood storage building, nice park. 8304900.
7563619 after 6, ask for Vkkla.
"i,g5"S!SSSXrS3;:
monta od. 0304010.
14 X 70,3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, all appliances, cantral air, unfur-n stwd. Call 750-4676 after 7 p.m.
14x70 FFWAY, 1982, 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 bath, assume loan. Low equity. After 4 p.m., 757-1251.
19U CHAMPION, 10x50, Quail Hollow, 12x0 screened porch ono
year old. Vary good condition 3995. Coll 7S2-11940ftor 5:00.
1963 NASHUA, 10 x 58, furnlsh-od, 2 bodrooms, 2 baths, 14 x 32
scrMned porch'on Pungo River with bulkhead and plar. Call
943-2653.
1974 12 X 65 RITZCRAFT 2
bedroom, 1 bath. Excallatcondl
1986 14 WIDE, paymanta as low as 5141.86. Greanvlllo volume deolor. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
park. 51000, fakaqywpaymenj|^
tion. 55500, nogotlable. 753-4561.
1970 VOOUE MOBILE 14 x65. Unfurnished. 56,800 nsgotlablo. Call 750-6857 or 3567066.
I9IS OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 3 bath. Extras. Assume poy-menta. 7 a.m. to 12:00,7568716.
1987 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, assume loan. 757-3196 after 4:00 i.m., anytime weekends.
1907 STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice
loll 8304041 or 757-Ruth.
105 Musical Instruments
lUNOY CLARINET, like new. Call 7569364 after 5 weekdays, anytime weakonds
HAVE A BRASS TRUMPET
(Bundy), excellent condition, $200 negotiable. Call 8360722 or 7563290.
NEW PIANO European Con sole-Half Price, 5995 with bench. 3566002.
RANDY L WARREN
Plano Tuning and Repair, Buy Ing and Sailing Used Pianos 757-0344
YAMAHA, M2H, French Provincial, excellent condition. 7569892 after 6.52000 negotiable
YAMAHA ORGAN like new 5600 or best oHor. Call 752-2311.
109 Sporting Goods
NEW BEAR White Tall II wl all equipment Including 12 hun ting arrows. SIflO. 756
9mm SMITH A WESSON pistol, new, 2 extra clips. Price nogo-tiablo. Call anytime, leave message, 757-1218.
112 Woodstoves
DARE IV (ire Insert heater, ex cellent condition, log length 22". 5295.756-5103 aHer 6 p.m.
VIRGINIAN INSERT
woodstove. Modal 102 with blowar, excellet condition, 5350. Call 752 2311.
WOODSTOVE 22" doors, screen, auto fan, like new. Also, 13,000 BTU kerosene heater 7565244 or 7564944.
114 Instruction
TOTofflN^^ASSL^y
coHlflod teacher, days or even Ings. 7466206.
115 Lost & Found
gray/betge, very timid. Family pet for years. 3554326 days, 3565620 evenings
LOST IN STOKES, Pactolus area, Highway 30, small female beagle with collar. Reward of fared. Please call 7524776.
118 Business Services
HAULING AND MOVING. WII move furniture and haul yard, house and construction site trash. Call evenings 758-9606
122
Business Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your buslntu with C.J. Harris & Co.,
Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-suitants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 3567799, nights 7560444
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION
REMODOMG, RENOVATIONS ANDADOmONS CALL 758-9210
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
124 ProfGssional
Holloman. North Corolliw's original chimney swoop, 10
years oxpsrianca working pfoi
chimneys and (Iroplocos.
FIrsplaco rapalr, chlmnov capo Installod. scrsons tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 7S63S01
-i.NC
Farmville.
NAtlON'lll MAlbikiVIGi: Oopondabtoandoftordablo.
Call 753-5717.
132
CommGrcial
Property
around. 1 aero m
817,500 for Commorciol and Industry. Oordsn Realty 75619;
tor sale. Contact Mika at S26
2011.
NEW OFFSUl. On Com-morco Stroet. 100'. Coll Carl tar details. Dardsn Realty 75619; nights and weekends 3566S5I.
ON GREENVILLE Boulevard.
lOO'xsoO'. 165400. Dardan RaaNy waakanda
75619; nights and 3566550.
WANTED: Commercial
ty-laasa with option to purchaat. Light manufacturing naada 10,00630,000 square (Mt wHh 34
acras of land. Confect Paftanoa DIbrall, work 9164467026, nIgM 916972-95.
1.07 ACRE LOt busy InteroM:
Hon, soufhoast side of Grosn-vlllo, Ownors will osslsf bi rozonlng. Ideal locafton tar OBI business nasding driva-ln win
dow. J.L. Harris 6 Sons, Inc.. W. 10th Sfi
Raoltors, 2 7564711.
21 ACRES on RIvor Ro^
tho Airport. Clfv water. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Roalton
Roaltora, 2WW. lOfh Stroet. 7564711.
3.6 ACRES with 0 doubtowM
and singlowldo In place. Room for more units. Noor Modlcal
Complex and New 264 exchange. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 2M W. lOlh Stroet, 7564711.
134
Condominiums For Sale
US?!
AT DEAL BY i Colindle Court, 3 largo bedrooms, 2Vii baths, price reduced $4,0. Owner Financing. 7562671 or 750-1543.
144 Houses For Sale
Rmk vSEIviSrSjSo!
VALLEY Golf I 4-5 bedrooms, 7Vi baths, 10 rooms, 35W-I- square tool heatad
plus double darago. Custom built, targe lot. 756-491.
BY OWNER, near University. 4 1600-t-
bsdrooms, 3 full baths, square toot. $53,9. 35635.
CAMELOT 3 bedroom, 2 C6 ramie bath on beautiful wooded tot. Vaulted greatroom teafurea skylight, paddlefan and woodstove. Lota of extras In-eludo: dock, built-in bookshelves, hardwood floor.
garage with shop, ottic storage and large fenced back yard. $75,5. Call 75679.
COLLEGE COURT/ Prica<ut opportunity! $56,0. Lovtly ronch-type designed tor living. Hardwood floors, foyer, 3 bedrooms, ivq baths. Flrsptace,
brkk axtorlor. Ideal for savvy b^y. Duffus Realty, Inc. 796
COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom; i'/5 bath, Nice count^ kltchon. paymanta based on Income. Call now for details, Mosalay Insurance A Realty 3S65M7.
CUSTOM HOME BUILDCA.
Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no cl06 Ing costa. Call 93741. _
FOUR BEDROOM Cedar Siding 1 wfial
home In Westhoven. Just the doctor ordered for your targe family I Only $110.5. Hignlto Realtors, 757-1969.
HUD OWNED! GovarnnMnt owned! Call for locatloni No down payment required! Cl06
Ing costa and points jMid by -------------,y57-1909.
Hud! HIgnlta Realtors,
LOST IN THE Gountryl ProHy .......... rancB
thros bedroom, ivy bath____
noor Whispering Pines Subdivi NCHF Loan
Sion.
with 7,4 down or flnoraxFHA with only SI,410 Down. Hignito
Raoltors. 757-1969anytime.
PAY $16,9 down and assume
non qualified loani Four bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, dan with fireplace.
WInterville schools. On^
5M.9M. Hignito Realtors, 1969 anytime.
ROLLING MEAOOWS/Check the values of this ranch. SM.9. Energy eHiclency adds charm to this delight. Brand new. QuM street, groat family area, haal pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Flrsptace. garage, Westmlnlstar BulN. HCmrwarranty. Duffus RaaHy, Inc. 7565395.
ROLLING MEADOWS/ FUli.
of Potantlal. 559,9. Ranch wHh plus values. Undtr constructton. Central air, carpeting, 'groaf room, eat-ln kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal
glass. Masonary fireplace, unusual value. Duffus RaaHy,
Inc. 7 5395.
ROLLING MEADOWS/Randi
comfort.559,950. Energy affl-clancy seta off this supor-shorp
residence. Brand now. Outaf
* ,....
fwiswfiw* diothi 8IWW
street, great family area.
pump, carding, aat-ln kHchon, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Flreptaca, Westmlnlstar Built.
. OuHus Raaify,
Inc. 7565395.
ROLLING MEADOWS/ Spactal touches. 559,950. Super-sharp ranch boasts energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet strsot, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln kltchon, 3 btdrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, larago, Westmlnlstar built.
warranty. Duffus RaaHy, lnc.756S395.
TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, com tral air and heat, 203 Hlllcrait (jrlva. Call 753-31l6a(tar 6 p.m.
WESt WASHINOtN StroetTl
bedroom, nice neighborhood In Call 8269N1
Bathol, big lot. attar 6._
3 BEDROOM brick house, fan ad back yard, 504 Pina Straat.
139,9. Call 35672.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MACHINE OPERATOR
Position available for a Machine Operator at Southern States Feed Mill located In Farmville, second shift hours Monday-Frl-' day. Must have high school education. Excellent benefits.
Call 753^195
EOE
START OUT WITH 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Something succesof ul happens when you invest in Tinder Box International.
For starters, you beneft from 60 years of exclusive retail experience.
Furthermore, our company operated Tinder Box store in the Carolina East Mall is now being offered as a Franchise.
This proriuibie operation is available to individuals with a minimum of $30,000 ready to invest. Verifable performance records available. Get started now in preparation for an exciting fourth quarter Christmas season.
Call 1-800-322-4824
SS Tinder Box
INTERNATIONAL
14ilHvt8tm>nt Property
duplex toMmhouM. Carptttd. modern appliances, heat pump, 7M M47. fIRST TIME Real state In
- C.^a^_a___
vestors Workshop. September 22, 7-9 p.m. Call r *
- - r Rufus Keel,
Cegu^2t Bass Really. 7S6-6M6
RlArritAt INVEStOR wishes to purchase single family
homes and duplexes near ECU camgisXallK^
SIOOO and take up payments.
Call 83(MI721, nights.
mounVain t'Aacts with
meadows, stream, and/or views. Any amount of acreage you choose. We finance. Call owner at *19-973-4142.
11.7 ACRES lor sale or lease. 740'-!- frontage on 264 East. 630*-t- frontage on Farmvllle East Thoroughfare. Zoned buslneu/lndustrlal. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 3SS-6664.
151 Mobile Home Uts For Sale
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, no down payment, 10 years financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 7S3-IW3.
iM^^te^ForSaje^
BUfLDIN^^^^ERf^
up. S9S00 and up. Eastern Pines water. Perk test approved. 5 minutes from Greenville off 43 South, turn right at Cox's Cross
ing, go 'A mile on left. By owner Call 758-6363 after 7 p.m.
CHERRY OAKS corner Beth and Harrell Streets, 355-5002 after 6 p.m. weekdays.
RESIDNTIAL LOTS. Approx Imately 16 acres. LocaM on County Road 1529 - Old Creek Road. 87,500 each. The Wingate 757 3441 or 758-1280,
WHT SroilE THINSS nv
never Sell them for ush with a Classified Ad.
155
Resort Property For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH
OUNESCAPE - Oceanfront villa; elevators, swimming pools, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths.
Kraened porch and balcony, oceanfront sun deck, completely furnished. Immaculate. 889,000.
Call Don Brown, 1-800-682-1344, Monday-Frlday, 9 a.m.-S p.m. ISLE VUE BEACH, Aurora, 2 lots and 65 X 12 mobile home with lots of extras. 824,500 firm. Anytime 746-4896.
140
Rentals
STORAGE SPACE for rent. Ap
groxlmat^ 6,000 square feet.
call 756-2682.
3 between 8 5; after 5
161
A^rtments
or Rent
ABSOLUTE COUNTRY MANOR-near hospital, quiet, 1
bedroom apartment, all appli-.......illtles.
anees, all electric, low utilit... 8325. October 1.756 3377 after 6.
ALL AREASI All Prices' Kids, Pets accepted in many. Wide
selection available. Open til 7 elocators Fee
pm. 752-1375 Homeli
AVAIUBLE NOW, 3 bedroom townhouse, 4 miles west of hos
pital. New carpet and paint. No 752 5862.
pets. Call 7521
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN ANO QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.
cable TV. Couples or singl only. 8195 a month. 6 month lease.
AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
CARRIAGE HOUSE apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5 p.m..
CHEAPI I bedroom carpeted 8170 or 2 bedroom 8270 very nice 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee.
Cherry Court
clous 2 bewoom townhi
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/i baths. Also 1 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, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,
fnodern appliances, clean laun llltle!
facillfles, swimming pools. fuAy carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
Aj^rtments
ForRtnt
AvmBLTsmgsiiEri
Mind fhe Pott Putt, 1 bedroom, 1 bath flat. Appliances furnished. 8370 par month. I years lease and deposit required. Coll Clark Branch Realtors at 355-3000.
Rilarle ofBft i, one Mroom apartment. Call 756-3029 days, 7566336 or 7566603 nights.
^ARMVILLE. New apartments
for rant. 2 bedroom, Iwat pump, ', stove, cable
patios, refrigerator, ready, 8250 month. 753-4750.
FOR RENT two bedroom duplex. S miles from hosplfal on Stantonsburg Road. No children, no pets. Call 355-6960.
FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom 8300 or 1 bedroom 8245 bills paid. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee;
Oreenmillrun
APARTMENTS
Corner Lawrences 11th Streets. Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Pool and laundry facilities. "Fire Proof"
CU.Call
for 1 block from
GreeneWay
Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central it and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, plavgrouno and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Ad|acant to Greenville Country Club. (82951.7566869.
"HSIN6 fOk THE PROFESSIONAL
AYDEN. 1101 East Second Street. Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex close to Ayden Golf Course.
302A ALICE DRIVE. 3 bedroom.
ivy bath duplex In Shenandoah Whirlpool
Village. Whirlpool kitchen with
washer/dryer hook ups. Large rallabi
yard. Available October.
A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2Mi bath townhouse with energy efficient appliances. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and fireplace. POOL. WIntervllle school district.
111H SHILOH DRIVE. 2
bedroom, 1V5 bath townhome. Washer/dryer hook-ups and outside storage. Shenandoah Village.
102 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Professional 3 bedroom, l</5 bafh townhome. All appliances and washer/ dryer hook-ups.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3
bedroom apartments. Designer Interior with celling fans.
fireplace, balcony or patio. Water, sewer, amd basic cable
are Included in the rent. POOL.
WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 3</5 bath townhome. All appliances, outside storage with patio, washer/dryer hook-ups. Close to PCMH. Professional area. Quiet.
TWIN OAKS Three bedroom 3</i bath townhome. All appliances
appll
Outside storage, private patio. Available October.
1808 EAST 6TH Street. 3 bedroom HOUSE. Nice brick
home with large yard. Large , eat-ln
bedrooms, lVi baths, kitchen, and carport.
REMCOEASIINC.
(919) 758-6061
Askfor JoAnn IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom
apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children no
pets. Deposit and lease. 8345 a month. Call 756 5007
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE 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 win dows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
161
A^rtmtnts
ForRwit
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartmsnto. Carpeted, nsodom kitchan appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Uundry facllltios. 1209 ChariM
Boulevard, Office /Mrtment Furnished
104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
AaediCaloaks
Apartments... Nearly Brand N0W..2 bedrooms..Walkln)
^ Valking
ONtanGo to HospltaL.Washor^ Dryer Hook-ups..Outside
Uisulated 'li( Super
and year's laaso-i
Deposit II Davis Re
al^ 7S2-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574
4or 753-9073.
NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.
NEW 1 BEDROM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl-tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342.
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex on 3/4 acre lot In the Simpson area. 753 4200,756-1089.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, torails courts, cable TV. 34 hour
emergency nwlntonance. Vary convenlenf to Pitt Plaza and
University. Furnished apartments available.
Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1213 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
ONE AND two bedroom ^rtments for rent. Call 752-
ON BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sawage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pots. Call 758-3781 or 7566889.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
available at WIntergreen in WIntervllle. Equlppml for handicapped. Rent based on income. Calr756-1860 AAonday, Wednesday, Thursday, 4:30 to 6:30. EHO. FmHA.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, RMge Place, 8190.
OT7S6-;
apai
Call 756-3611
-3936.
ONE-BEDROOM, Charles Street, 8180
ONE-BEDROOM, Washington Street, 8170
ONE-BEDROOM Evans Street, ^tairs, share a bath, 8175 TWO-BEDROOM, WIntervllle, air, water furnished, 8260 ONE-BEDROOM, Hooker Road, air,8220
CALL US ABOUT YOUR RENTAL NEEDS.
J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Real tors,200W. 10th Street, 758-4711. ONE BEOROOMI Duplex 8210
or 2 bedroom 8310 klds^ OK
752-1375 Homelocators RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak Ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 bedroom apartments. 752-2865
student HOUSING
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 13th Street. Selous 1 bedroom apartment near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up.
PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Only a few left! Close to ECU.
CEDAR COURT. 3 bedroom townhome. 1V^ baths, all appll
anees, wasM/dryer hookj^r
Private patio. Pets. Aval October.
JOHNSTON STREET. Large bedroom apartments, dish
washer, stove, and refrigerator. Water Included. 2 blocks from
ECU.
REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 1 left! 3 bedroom, I bath apartment. Selous. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.
RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. 1 bedroom efficiency apartment. Laundry on site. Hot water included in rent. Five blocks from campus.
REMCOEASIINC.
(919) 758-6061
AskforPaftI
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Wholesale distributor serving VA, NC & SC with home office in Greenville has an opening for talented individual desiring to learn business for future management position. Prefer college graduate in marketing or someone previously with grocery, drug or other wholesale experience. Must have basic aptitude for numbers. Entry level in inventory procedures, purchasing and shipping. Starting salary commensurate with qualifications. Send resume to Roy Honeycutt, P-0. Box 1467, Greenville. All replies will be kept confidential.
PC
GOODfYEAR
CUSTOM PLYSTEEL RADIAL
Our best rib radial-2 steel belts for strength and safety-2 ply polyester sidewall for stability and smooth ride.
39
P15580R13
Whitewall
SIZf (WMtmtU)
fl4t frlM lidlTlra
la Mm
iMliTIr*
vouuvt MMUT or 4 TWM
P15580R13
54.00
*39.95
56.20
16580R13
56.40
42.20
56.80
18580R13
61.45
46.75
58.80
18575R14
66.45
50.70
63.00
P19575R14
68.85
53.40
61.80
P20575R15
75.25
56.20
76.20
P21575R15
78.70
62.30
65.60
OOH/PCGilB
ITIRE
7290icklnMflAvc. QrMnvillaBuytrtMarket -ycc M-y*
Open 7 306, Sal. Til 5:00 IOG'AHI I Opan 7:306, Sal. Til 5:00 00*90/1
161
Apartments Foi
For Rent
1i550rP5iFlISTiSd2Sd3
badroom aparfmantt naar
80.
E.C.U. 524-311
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartmants 8200 Socu^ Oopoalt Raqulred CABLE TV,TENNll^RTS,POOL Convenisnt to Shopping and ECU
Oftica houra 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 34 hours a day at
756-4800
tWiM oaks 2 bsdroomt, IVi
baths, anargy efflclant, frashly palntod. No pets. 8335.756-7480. t05~ ltbRO0M apartment. 8300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Stroat. 7566545 or 7586635.
TW bEDROOM dupltx on one
acre lot at Frog Laval. No pats.
6-4U4 before 5 p.m.
8300. Call 756-or 7566076 after 5 p.m
TWO BEDROOM duplex on Brownlta Drive. Available Saptambar 25C Call 7536179.
TWO BEDROOM duptox, haat pump, waahar/drytr hookup, appllancos, quiat natahborhood, Ayden.8275.746-4843 attar 6.
TWO REOROM duplex near hospital. Availabto Octabar 1. 8XU. Vary quIat. 758-5702 laave
WEDGEWOODARMS
2btdroom, mbafhtownhousas. Excallant location. Carrtor haat pumps, Whlrlj^l kitchan.
washar-dryi farmls court. 355-6302
var
ups, pool.
WisflflLLS CNOO 1 mile
from hospital, 2 bodrooms, 2W baths, cable hook-up, profos-
slonol neighbors, no'ptfs. 5360 3556002 OT756-7541.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand now spacious two bedroom duploxos located In a
lulat raaldantlal community In ring:
(iraatroom with cathedral call-
lerltaga Village faaturli
Ing, firaplaca, fully equipped klfdwn, washer and '
dryiw connections, energy offlciont, out
irage anclosod patios
756-4151 WOWI3 bedroom duplex 8175 or
3 bodroom 8245 washar/dryer 752-1375 Homelocators. Fse
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH,
downstairs, coiling fan, patio, Willoughby Park. 7^2119.
163 Business Rentals
FORMALLY Sandford Brick Company on Hookor Road. Call Jack day 752-2814; night 355-5494.
170
Condominiums For Rent
NICr^fET
area, 2 large bodrooms, 2Mi baths, laundry
room, plush, may lease or buy. - j7l -------
756^2671 or 758 1543 QUAIL RIDOE 2 bedroom.
microwovo, fireplact, tennis, swiihming, cable TV, 8435 month. Call Larry FMgh 758-49I30T 756 1877.
IW^Jtouses For Rent
AwfsYiwr
Widest selection of homos in town, all areas, all
prices. Confirmed appointments. Open til 7 pm jh' Homelocators. Small Fse.
II375
COUNTRYI 3 bedroom ron voted 8250 or 4 bedroom 8375 753 1375 Homelocators. Fee
CUTE 3 BEDROOM V/t bath.
central haat/air, woodsfove.
fenced backyard, quiet neighborhood. U month. Avallaole
now. Call 7586685 after 5 p.m
FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, I tath honw In Griffon. $300 per month plus security deposit. Can rant
with option to buy. Call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET
BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355^ TOOOor 753 2690.
NORTH LIBRARY STREET, 3
bedroom, bath, dining room, kitchen, den with llreplace, fanced-in yard, new paint m and out. 8400 par month plus dei
Day 756-9455, night fstmJ
CUSSIFIED OISPUY
173 Housts For Ront
TOEiT IKdEM, oil kaat.
canfral air, laasa raqulrad, 8425. Avallabla Immadlataly. Call 756650* aftor 5.
fUlii ftM. 2 bath
homa with a graat room and firaplaco. Cuto as a button. 8450
gw;;!.C4'IL.Kathy WObstor at
NTURY 21 Janat Bmmr and Assoclatas, 355-7100 or 9756435. ikktE RLOCKi FROM ECU;
3 bodrooms, 1 bath, formal living room, dining room, don. Pro-fosslonols only. Call 756-0686 after 7:00 p.m.
THSiFiiMSoSrttTTfir
ad yard or 3 bedroom 8350 752
1375 Homelocators. Fse.
tWo bedrooms, 1 bath, can-
tral air and haat, 202 Hlllcrest Drive. Call 7533118 after 6 p.m.
two OROOM newly daca ratsd, Pennsylvania Avenue, 8250. J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc., Realtors, 300 W. 10th Straot, 758-4711.
UitivtMlfVA*feA; Wlous 3 bodroom with deck, 2 year lease, doposit, no pots, no students. 7SA135S.
WIHDY AlOOe-Thrso bedroom townhouse. (iraat room with
firoplaco, dining room, 2Vt baths. $49S/mianth. laoso and
dspbsit roqulrod. Call Ball Lana 752^.
WfUGHi ROAD 3-4 bedroonT IVk baths, air, fsnced back yard.
8495. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Mh Sf
Rooltors, 200 W. lOlh Stroot, 758-4711.
2 BEDROOMI 8295 foncod yard or 3 bodroom 3 baths, flrepfaca. 752-1375 Homelocotors. Fat.
4 BRDROOM, 3 bath home near Unlvtrstty, 1600 -I- squort foot, 8480 por month plus depinlt. Immodlato occupancy. 355-3566.
174
TownhouMS For Rent
IE MID September at Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 2Vli baths, 1400 square feat, stove, rafrlgerator, dishwasher, pool and tonnis court. 8500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit roqulrod. Coll Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000. tWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, m baths, ontrgy efficient, freshly palntod. No pots. 5335.756-7480.
rtllitOOM, 1W BATH, oft Hookor Road, now paint and carpet, 8350 per month plus de-pMtt. Call 77fl97l days, 779 1972
evenings.
2 BEDROOM
. VA bath, central
alr/hoat, deck, appliances, close to ECU. 8350.753^09 after 6.
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
A CLEAN 2 BEDROOM furnish ad. ECU students or couples.
8170 plus deposit. Tanglowood Court.756-145Safter5.
A FURNISHED! 2 badroom 8150
In town/3 badroom 5300. Others 752-1375 Homolocators Fee.
ONE BEDROOM, washer.
dryer, set up In small park, da ^ftryulrad. 8170month. Call
TWO BEDROOM trailer fur
nished or unfurnished. 7506779 or 753-1623.
TWO BEDROOM, 8200; 3
bwtooom, 8225. Both furnlshod First months rant and daposlt. Available October 1.746-4913. TWO BEDROOM mobile homal
miles from city limits, 8160 par
- -757.f -
month. Call 757 0618.
TWO BEDROOM Shady Knoll
^ 24. U
Traitor Pork, Lot 24, 746^3848 Nopists.
two BEDROOM 8300 Colonial
Park, 746-3848. No pats_
I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homos, 8130 and up. Also Mobile homo lot for rent. No pots and no chlldron. 7586745
12 X 65,2 bath, furnishad, Spain Moblla Homa Park, 6 miles south ot Grsanvllle. 746-2692 2 ANO 3 bedrooms, washer.
dryer, air, completely furnlsh-I . No pets . 7566m
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED. Shady Knoll, deposit, rotor onces. no pots. 752-4008.
3 BEDROOMI 2 baths 8225
Washor-dryer/3 badroom 8335 Pat 753 1375 Homelocators Fee.
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classified ads. Cali 7S2^im.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
RIVER BLUFF
2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.
758-4015
RentaCar
100 FREE MILES PER DAY
FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP
WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE
1303 E. 10th Street
Special Rate For Vacationers 758-5220 758-5504
uRaN (Biucnn K.
752.6530
Monday-Friday
8 AM-5 PM
10% Discount installing and cleaning septic s. Pi - .
tank and grease traps. Paving, grading, gravel, fill dirt, dump truck service, concrete, asphalt, backhoe and cleaning building lots.
179
2or3eEDROOMS,tumlshodr
1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
fSfS?
Luxury Deep Water Boat Slips at Havens Wharf on the waterfront In Washington, N.C.
For Information Call
946-8809
or
946-7387
Mobile Homes For Rent
unfumlshod. Coll 756-1929.
LaUIc'e lots.
ots, potio,
water jystom,
cobto TV, csntrolly locatod for Graonvllto, Kinston, Wilson, and Snow Hill. Aftor 6:00747-3885.
F YOU NEED a nice
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Ill OHice Space
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rlvato
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XEfVt orriCEl end suites In newly constructed
Jy c< _____
building ot 323 Clifton Stroot lust Arlington. Coll Joe Moore
oft 7S66883
EW ?? tuifis for
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storage, coffee area, and bathroom. 1192 square foot and
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ar
FFICE SPACE for lease, ArT Ington Center, approximotely 9W square feet. 385-5400,9-5.
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RitAIL'OR OFFIC spacr East 10th Stroot. 1000 square
feet, bostdo Larry's Carpet
. . .r,.
Builders
AND
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IIS Rooms For Rent
AfTl
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192 Roommate Wanted
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192 Roommate Wanted
liiEb UAL ACTION exarciae
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prcgnM^
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DARDEN REALTY 758-1983
NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS 355-6558
87 Discount
at Jim Smith Chevrolet
Dont Lot Those Great Prtcee Daie You - Hurry While They Last!
1987 Caprice Claisic
stock 87-157 List Pricm $16.974
1987 Celebrity Eurosport
Stock 87-104 List PrIcm $15.639
*14.096.58*
Y. P., *12.621.75*
1987 Cavalier
stock 87-199 List Price $10.764
You Pay *9.059.58*
It
You Pay
1987 Nova
stock 87-69 List Prico $10.668
*8p980.00*
You
1987 Monte Carlo SS
stock 87-83 List Prico $19.414
Pay 16.397.00*
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stock #87-81 List Prico $8.047
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stock 87-162 List Prico $17.313
Y..r.y *14,167.80*
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140.18*
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stock 87-190 List Prico $21,073
P.y *18.287.85*
IncludM rt>al8 wharv 8ppltc6l Dot nol Inctude N.C mHm Iw m8 llctflM
1987 S-10 Truck
stock M7.194 U.I Pric. >11,438
Y..P.y *9,102.00*
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SMITH
Farmville, N.C.
753-31 22
1-800-523-7008
GM Keep th.il gre.it M teeling I with genuino GM piirts.I
pilO The DHv Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday. September 21,1987
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m
Grade A Family Pack
HOLLY
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Prices in this ad are good September 21 thru 27,1987 at any Food Lion store ioca-tion. We reserve the right to iimit quantities.
FARMS CUT-UP FRYERS
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Grade A Family Pack Chicken
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I I I I 11 I
American Legion Agricultural
Truly Eastern Carolinas Greatest Regional Exposition!
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
f/
The 1987 Exhibits
. Two main exhibit buildings showing the regional pride in Induftry, Science, Educotlon, Agriculture end Livestock.
20 Buildings
in the famed
W. C. Eagles Farmstead
Museum
show our regional pride in our past. Each building has many exhibits, showing the nostalgia of our area's family living in
Agriculture. Education, and Industry
The 1987 Midway
Amusements of Americo's giant Carnival of motion, mirth, music and memories will again give Greenville the largest midway east of Raleigh as it was in 1984, 1985 and 1986. Bigger than ever with new sensational and thrill rides.
Hundreds of dollars in prize money offered for outstanding farm and home exhibits.
Check This Premium Ust!
Feel the excitement and share in the pride! Take in the 1987 Pitt County Fair! Growing and expanding with Eastern North Carolina
Free Attractions
Tuesday through Soturday Domino's Pizza and the Coca Cola Bottling Company of Greenville will present Harriotts European Trained Animal Circus. 2 shows nightly. Much circus quality.
2. Commerfords Petting Zoo and Circus Menagarie.
Bock by popular demand.
Showing oil week free to alll
(Small charge made for pony & elephant rides
3. Wednesday and Thursday nights at 7:00
Hollywood Stunt World
and the
Greot Monster Crusher
The thrill sensation is backi FREE TO ALL AT THE GRANDSTAND.
4. Monday through Friday at 7:00 p.m.
FOLK FESTIVAL
on outdoor stage featuring Buck Swamp Klckln Cloggers FREE
Presented by area businesses. Midway Entrance S. Every night at mldwoy entrance 1910 Antique Cornlvol Bond Orgon
Genero I Admissions
Adults $3.00.
Children free until 6 p.m. Tuesday-Friday Children $1.50 at night and on Saturday
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS FINEST EXHIBIT^ MIDWAY
6 Big Days & Nights Oct. 5*' - Oct, lO 1987
Pin COUNn FAIR
'^ Eastern Carolinas Greatest Regional Exposition! Spoflsortd by Hn XiMrieM Legion Posts ef GreenvUle, Farmwlle i lydtn
2_THE mr COUNTY ANERKAN lEOION AORICUITURAIFAIR-19WPin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR
Octobw 5-10,17 GiuwivIIIr, NC
We are pleased to extend an Invitation to the people of Pitt and surrounding counties to participate' In the 1987 Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair which will present the latest achievements In Agriculture, Industry, the Arts, Commerce and Entertainment.
There are premiums listed throughout and you can compete and receive awards for your skills and accomplishments.
You are Invited to enter exhibits of your farm, home, business or Industry and let the thousands who annually attend the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair see the products of our soil and the results of the toll and Ingenuity of this area. .___
OFFICERS
Norman W. Wllkerson.............................President
Lester W. Turnage, Jr...............Greenville Vice-President
Herman E. Dali........................Ayden Vice-President
Grimes Lewis.......................Farmvllle Vice-President
Louis May ......................................Secretary
Walter L Tucker......................... Treasurer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Norman W. Wllkerson Lester E. Turnage, Jr.
Herman E. Dail Grimes Lewis Louis May Gilbert L Whitley '
Walter L Tucker MEMBERSHIP
Norman Wllkerson Louis May
L. E. Turnage, Jr. Grimes Lewis
Lester Adams Bill Dudley
David Sigmon Chester Outland
EIvy K. Forrest Wilbur Counterman
Alfred C. Brinson J. B. Hockaday
Jerry Cox Gilbert L Whitley
Phil L Goodson, Jr. John R. Lewis
Ernest L. Avery Ed Heath
Walter Tucker George Watson
James Langley, Sr. Wade McLamb
Herman Dail Bruce Cox
Adrain Adams Vernon Warren
Oscar L. Moore Harry Cleaton
Honorary Member D.J.Whichard .Official Fair Staff
EIvy K. Forrest, Sr..................................Manager
Sam C. Winchester ..... Assistant Manager
Mrs. Settle T. Forrest...........................Receptionist
Mrs. Ethel C. Winchester..............Departments Director
Mrs. Gwen Stanclll............................Entry Director
Mrs. Jane Raines................... Horticulture Director
Mrs. Helen Wall Clothing & Home Furnishings Director
Mrs. Louise W. Langston.....................Pantry Director
Mrs. Iris Taylor...............................Floral Director
Mrs. Charlotte McLawhorn...................Crafts Director
Mrs. Susan Bland.........................Assistant Director
Louis May...........................Entertainment Director
This Fair Is Approved By The North Carolina Departmen t of Agriculture
,\. _ admission
The General Admission Is $3.00 for adults, $1.50 for children 12 and under. All school children will receive one free ticket which may be used on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thur-
sday or Friday until 6:00 p.m._______
PARKING
' Parking on the Fairgrounds Is $1.00. The Fair will use every lo-pfotecfroper*v,.fcirt Vars of'parf M CR^w irllcli iWrn cirs. .
By Norman Wllkerson President, Pitt County FairExhibits and Free Acts Feature Of Pitt County Fair
The hot, dry, difficult summer of 1987 is now just a memory and we gladly welcome the cool autumn breezes to our cities and land. The lights and music of the new Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair will welcome and rejuvenate you, encouraging you to renew your spirits with the change of seasons.
We have so much to offer our patrons for the price of admission that we can hardly wait to show you.
Our agricultural and home display showcase has been modernized and updated to offer more premiums and recognition to those who have handcrafts, kitchen products, floral arrangements, livestock and many other items for exhibitfar too many to mention. Come see what your neighbors are doing.
New shows already mentioned in this issue bear repeating, so we want you to be sure to attend our FREE CIRCUS right on our grounds. Visit the PETTING ZOO with your children. Attend all the other functions and entertainment such as the AUTO THRILL SHOW and the W. CONNER EAGLES FARMSTEADall for the price of admission. Truly a bargain in todays entertainment.
Visit ourmidway, one of the finest in North Carolina. Eat with one of the locally run and operated concessions or sample other fare to be found on the midway.
. We have a lot of pleasure waiting for you at the 1987 Pitt County American Legion Agri-
.. py4tpF9^ FW .....RULES AND REGULATIONS
OF THEPin COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR
GREENVILLE, N.C.
1. The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair, Inc., Is not responsible for loss. Injury, theft, or damage by fire, lightning, wind, or any agency, for any exhibit made. All exhibits In all Departments and otherwise, are accepted only with that understanding. ^ . w -
2. Entries for exhibits may be entered on Sunday, October 4,
5 p.m., and on Monday, Oct. 5,8 am. to 4 p.m.
3. Exhibitors Iti all departments must have their products entered and ready for exhibition by 4 p.m., Monday,
Octobers. ^ ^ ,
4 No livestock or poultry exhibits can be taken from ' grounds until after 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 10, except as Is necessary to meet the Hog Cholera Eradication Program. This rule will be rigidly enforced.
5. No exhibits In Exhibition Building can be taken out until after Saturday night. Exhibition Building will be open Sunday, October 11, from 2:00-5:00 p.m. for this purpose.
6. Only products listed In the Department will receive premiums.
7. Produce or exhibits, except In the Livestock Department, that were exhibited at any previous Pitt County Fair will not be accepted.
8. No unworthy article will be awarded a premium. Where there Is only one entry in a class, only second premium
will be awarded. ^
9. All protests made by exhibitors will be considered by the Management and Its decision will be final.
10. All exhibits must be produced In Eastern North Carolina
11. Only one entry per class will be acceptedexcept as provided In the Livestock and Poultry Departments.
12. No unworthy booth or exhibit will be awaded a premium.
13. Exhibitors will not be allowed In the Exhibit Hall during the judging.
14. All exhibits must be picked up by Monday afternoon, October 12, by 4 p.m. Anything not picked up will be disposed of at the discretion of the Fair Manager.
15. The Exhibition Building will be closed at 10:30 each night.^ Pitt County Youth Form Judging Contoft
Directed by Phillip Rowan Agricultural Extension Agent THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8-4:00 p.m.
Open to all youth between the ages of 9 and 18 (and still in high school)
Classes to be judged include: com, soybeans, hay, tobacco, silage, swine, poultry, and cattle. Youth will have to rank each class of four on a score card. Top scoring individual will receive $50; 2nd place scorer will receive $25 and 3rd place $10.
Youth Interested In participating must pre-register by contacting Phillip Rowan at 752-2934 or by picking up an entry form from the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office or their high school vocational agriculture teacher. Entries must be received by October 2. Practice sessions on judging these agricultural products will be held by Phillip Rowan during September. Contact him at 752-2934 for details.
Pin COUNTY AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE
Leroy James.................Agricultural Extension Director
Phillip Rowan..................Agricultural Extension Agent
Mitch Smith....................Agricultural Extension Xgent
1987 ntt Fair Has Week4jom Schedule of Exciting, Educational EventsProgram
Pitt County American Legion Agricuiturai Fair October 5-10,1987
Theme: Striving For Excellence
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4
Exhibit Hall Open For Entries2:00-5:00 p.m.
Monday, October 5 Wristband Night~$7.00
Exhibit Hall Open For Entries .........8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Gates Open5:30 p.m.
Official Opening of the Fair........................6:00 p.m.
(At the Flag Pole)
Norman Wilkerson, President Pitt County Agricultural Fair Board
Midway Open ........ 6:15 p.m.
The W. Conner Eagles Homestead Open.. 8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Commerfords PETTING ZOO and CIRCUS MENAGARIE
FREE
(Small charge for elephant and pony rides)
Folk Festival Buck Swamp Kickin Cloggers-FREE
(Sponsored by area businesses)
The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ...............Nightly
Exhibit Hall Closed...............................10:30 p.m.
Tuesday, October 6 Wristband Day-$7.00
Wristband with Coupon (Coke or Dominos Pizza).......$6.00
Children admitted free with school pass until 6:00 p.m.
Exhibit Judging in Exhibit Hall.....................9:00 am.
(Public will not be allowed in building until all judging is completed)
POULTRY JUDGING...............................8:00 a.m.
RABBIT JUDGING ............. 8:00 am.
HOG SHOW.......................................7:30 p.m.
Livestock Building
Exhibit Hall Open..................................1:00 p.m.
Gates Open.......................... 3:00 p.m.
Midway Open......................................4:00 p.m.
The W. Conner Eagles Homestead Open 4:00-10:00 p.m.
Herrlotts European Trained Animal Circus FREE 2 Shows Sponsored by Coca Cola Bottling Company and Domino's Pizza
Commerfords Petting Zoo and Circus Menagarie Free
(Small charge for elephant and pony rides)
Folk FestivalBuck Swamp Kickin CloggersFree (Sponsored by area businesses)
The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ...............Nightly
Exhibit Hall Closed............ 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday, October 7
SENIOR CITIZENS DAY
All Senior Citizens Admitted Free-1:00^:00 p.m.
Special Program
Children admitted free with school pass until 6:(X) p.m. *
Exhibit Hall Open................................12:00 Noon
Gates Open.......................................3:00 p.m.
Midway Open......................................4:00 p.m.
The W. Conner Eagles Homestead Open 4:00-10:00 p.m.
Herrlotts European Trained Animal Circus (Free) 2 Shows
Sponsored by Coca Cola Bottling Company and Domino's Pizza Commerfords PETTING ZOO and CIRCUS MENAGARIE Free (Small charge for elephant and pony rides)
Jack Kolchmans AUTO THRILL SHOW (FREE) 7:00 p.m.
(GRANDSTAND)
FOLK FESTIVAL-Buck Swamp Kickin Cloggers FREE (Sponsored by area businesses)
The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ...............Nightly
Exhibit Hall Closed...............................10:30 p.m.
Thursday, October 8 Wristband Day-$7.00
Pre-School Childrens Day....................9:30-11:30 am.
Pre-schoolers, ages 4 and 5, admitted free.
Special Demonstrations and Rides
Children admitted free with school pass until 6:00 p.m. College DayAll college students admitted for $1.50 with student ID
Exhibit Hall Open..................................9:00 am.
Gates Open.......................................3:00 p.m.
Midway Open......................................4:00 p.m.
The W. Conner Eagles Homestead Open......4:00-10:00 p.m.
Pitt County Youth Farm Judging Contest...........4:00 p.m.
Hog Sale (Livestock building) ....................7:30 p.m.
Herrlotts European Trained Animal Circus (Free) 2 Shows
Sponsored by Coca Cola Bottling Co. and Domino's Pizza Commerfords PETTING ZOO and CIRCUS MENAGARIE Free (Small charge for elephant and pony rides)
Jack Kotchmans Auto Thrill ShowFree
Grandstand7:00 p.m.
Folk Festival-Buck Swamp Kickin Cloggers Free (Sponsored by area businesses)
The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ Nightly
Exhibit Hall Closed........................ 10:30 p.m.
Friday, October 9 Handicapped Childrens Day9:30-11:30 a.m. Handicapped Children Admitted Free-Special Demonstrations and Rides} Children Admitted Free with School Pass until 6:00 p.m.
"Exhibit Hall Open..................................9:00 a.m.
Gates Open.................... 3:00 p.m.
Midway Open......................................4:00 p.m.
The W. Conner Eagles Homestead Open 4:00-10:00 p.m.
Herrlotts European Trained Animal Circus (Free( 2 Shows Sponsored by Coca Cola Bottling Company and Domino's Pizza , > Commerfords Petting Zoo and Circus Menagarie Free ^^*^ (Small charge fpr elephant and pony rides)
Folk FestivalBuck Swamp Kicking Cloggers Free i
_ (Sponsored by area businesses)
The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ ..............Nightly
Exhibit Hall Closed...............................10:30 p.m.
Saturday,'October 10 Wristbands1:00-4:00 p.m. $7.00 (Wristbands may be used until 6:(X) p.m.)
Exhibit Hall Open.............. 12:00 Noon
Gates Open......................................12:30 p.m.
Midway Open......................................1:00 p fn-
The W. Conner Eagles Homestead Open 4:00-10:00 p.m.
Herrlotts European Trained Animal Circus Free (2 shows) (Sponsored by Coca Cola Bottling Company and Domino's Pizza) Commerfords Petting Zoo and Circus Menagarie Free (Small charge for elephant and pony rides)
The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ...............Nightly
Exhibit Hall Closed...............................10:30 p.m.
1 Sunday, October 11
Exhibit Hall Open............................. 2:00-5:00 p.m.
(No exhibit is to be removed from the Exhibit Hall until Sunday)
PL
Every possible courtesy will be extended by our employees to all patrons of the Fair.
The telephone number at the Fair is 758-6916 and is available for use. It is located In the Managers Office in the Exhibit Building.
Uses of Fairgrounds Other Than At Fair Time The grounds may be used by organizations or groups during the year. Arrangements for such functions on the Fairgrounds may be arranged by contacting the Fair Manager. He will discuss terms, conditions and schedules with you.
.Jj
ii.--
-TOE PITT COUNTY AMEIMCAN lEQION AORICULTURAl PAW
1-1987
Exciting Free Entertainmeiit, Featnres
Added To Pitt Fair Schedule
On Moiulay, October 5, the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair will open its 68th season with the most spectacular exposition in its history. The fair is said by many fair observers to be the fastest growing fair in North Carolina and fair officials say the potential has not come close to being reached. Fair Manager Elvy K. Forrest has stated that preparations have been underway ever since the first of the year to make this fair the best ever.
The fairs two main exhibit halls will again display the talents of the people and organizations in Pitt and surrounding counties, especially talents pertaining to agriculture as well as industry, science and education. Agriculture exhibits will include &ie livestock exhibits in the separate livestock building. Arts and crafts will be exhibited as well, and for everyone interested iu nostalgia there will be exhibits of every description in the 20-building W. C. Eagles Farm Homestead. This famed village is one of the finest of its kind to be found anywhere according to many history and nrwt.!" experts. Each of the 20 buildings has exhibits depicting family life as related to agriculture, education and general
family living at the turn of the century and beyond.
On the midway, the giant amusements of America will bring a colorful arsenal of thrill rideis that will guarantee mirth and motion for everyone from nine months to 90. This carnival, one of Americas largest is molng its 32nd appearance at the Pitt County Fair. In addition to over 30 rides, there will be shows, fun-houses, concessixms, etc., all of which is expected to give Greenville the largest midway east of Ralei^ as it has been for the past four years.
In keeping with the Pitt County Fairs growing regional fair concept, more free attractions thsn ever will be on hand this year. The Coca Cola Bottling Company of Greenville and Dominos Pizza of Greenville are bringing to all fair patrons Herriotts European Trained Animal Circus. TUs is a very high quality drcus owned by John Herriott, at one tjmft ringmaster with Ringling Bros, and Bamum and Bailey. The circus will give two shows nightly for about 45 minutes each, free to all fair goers.
Coupled with the circus will be Commerfords Petting Zoo and Circus Menagarie that is
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also free. This is back by popular dernand as it was well received two years ago. There will be a small charge for elephant and pony rides.
An entirely aJl-new Auto Tlill Show has been booked for 1987. Headed by the famed Jack Kitchman, this new show, Hollywood Stunt World promises to be one of the more exciting things that ever happened at the Pitt County Fair. The Monster Beech Nut Crusher will be returning again this year as thia was quite a hit at the 1986 fair. The thrill show will be held on Wednesday and Thursday nights at 7 p.m., free to all at the grandstand. At some other fairs admission is charged for this same event, but it is free in Greenville, sponsored by the Fair Association.
On Monday through Friday nights at 7 p.m. the famous Buck Swamp Kicking Gog-gers will give free performances on the outdoor stage at the midway entrance giving the fair a folk festival for everyone. In the same area will be the old antique Carnival Band Organ, the Carousel Queen, belting out its midway music hour after hour for the entire run of the fair.
General admission remains the same as in past years, $3.00 gate admission for adults, kids free until 6 p.m. Kids are $1.50 at night and Saturday. Special wristbands night will be Monday, Oc. 5, and Thursday, Oct. 8. A $7.00 wristband will get any fair patron in the gate and unlimited rides on the midway. Tuesday, Oct. 6, only has been designated Coke and Domino Pizza Day at the fair. On this day a coupon procurred from any store where Coke is sold or obtained with any Domino Pizza delivery will resuit in a $1.00 savings (m wristbands. 'Thus, a $7.00 wristband may be purchased for $6.00 after presenting the coupon at the gate for free admission and unlimited rides. On Saturday, Oct. 10, wristbands will be on sale until 4 p.m. and honored until 6 p.m. College night is Thursday, Oct. 8, with ECU and Pitt Community College students admitted for $1.50 with student ID. Wednesday, Oct. 7, is Senior Citizen Day with all senior citizens admitted free from* 1 *to*3'p.in.* * '
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3103 S. Memorial Or. Greenville, NC 27834
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Main Office 2000 Venture Tower Drive, 752*6889 Arlington Street Branch, 752-6889 Green Street Branch, 752-6889_
Farmvllle Square Shopping Center 75^5366, FountainEast Wilson Street
Premium List
Check these departments carefully. Show your finest at the Fair
DEPARTMENT A
Senior Field Crops
Mitch Smith, Agricultural Extension Agent and Mrs. Jane Raines, Directors
TOBACCO ThfM bundles to be ehoem In each claee
1. Leaf(B).......... $6.00 15.00 14,00
2. Smoking Leaf (H).......... 6.00 6.00 4.00
3. Cutter (Q................. 6.00 * 6.00 4.00
4. Lugs(X)................... 6.00 6.00 4.00
CORN Best 10 ears hybrid
6. Adapted yellow hybrid $6.00 16.00 $4.00
6. Adapted white hybrid ..... 6.00 5.00 4.00
Select uniform site ears with weD fiDed tq>s, free of insect and weather damage, and straight rows of well-devek^ kernels.
conoN
Beet three stalks of cotton, with open bolls attached:
7. Any adapted varwtjr.......$4.00 $3.00 $2.00
Small Grain
One-half peck
8. Oats, adapted variety......$4.00
9. Wheat, adapted variety .... $4.00
10. Rye, adapted variety......$4.00
SOYBEANS One4ialf peck
11. Soybeans, adapted variety. $4.00
Best three stalks of soybeans
12. Any adapted variety......$4.00 $3.00
PEANUTS One<aallon in shell
13. Any adapted variety $4.00 $3.00 $2.00
Best three stalks of peanuts
1987-THE Ptn COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-5
36. Red Bliss (H-other named
ONEALS SPEEDOMETER SERVICE
R. L. ONsal, Jr. Owner
756-5050 Greenville, NC
Rt. 8, Box 413 Allen Road
S & S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.
TOMMY SAVAGE P.O. BOX 102 Country Rd. 1125
(919)756-5889 . WInterville, NC 28560
$4.00
$3.00
$2.00
$4.00
$3.00
$2.00
$4.00
$3.00
$2.00
$3.00 $2.00
$2.00
AMERICAN
BRUCE H. BAKER, President (919)355-7100 P.O. Box 8025 Greenville, NC 27835
COMPLIMENTS OF
East Carolina Mercury/GMC Trucks
14. Any adapted variety $4.00
HAY
One standard bale
15. Lespepdeza .......$6.00
16. Peanut................. $6.00
17. Coastal Bermuda.........$6.00
$3.00 $2.00
758-4267
752-4287
West End Circle
Greenville, NC
$4.00
$4.00
$4.00JUNIOR FIELD CROPS TOBACCOThree bundles to be shown In each class:
18. Leaf.....................W.OO
19. Smoking Leaf (H)......... 6.00
20. Cutter (q................ 6.00
21. Lug(X)......r^......... 6.00
$3.00
$3.00
$3.00
$6.00
$6.00
$4.00
6.00
6.00
4.00
6.00
6.00
4.00
6.00
6.00
4.00
1
Hybrtd
$6.00
$6.00
$4.00
6.00
6.00
4.00
.1288.00
CORN 10 Ears I
22. Adapted yellow hybrid.... $6.00
23. Adapted white hybrid 6.00DEPARTMENT BHORTICULTURE Samuel N. Usell, Agricultural Extension Agent, and 1 % WctorsFRUITS AND NUTS ApplesFive
24. Any named variety $1.60
PearsFive
26. Any named variety $1.60FigsFive
26. Any named variety $1.60GrapesPlate Consisting of One Pint Berries
27. Scupp^ong or other whiteGLOBE HARDWARE COMPANY
*W. Fifth St. ^ P.O. Box 794 Greenville, NC 27834 Herbert M. Wilkinson, Jr. e Bus. 752-8175 o Res. 7564)988
.. $1.60
$1.26
$1.00
-Five
. $1.60
$1.26
$1.00
Five
$1.26
$1.00
variety muscadine grapes
. $1.60
$1.26
$1.00
28. James, or other black
variety muscadine grapes
. $1.60
$1.26
$1.00
29. Black walnuts, 1 lb.......
$1.26
$1.00
PecansPlate,
One Pound
30. Stuart..................
. $1.60
$1.26
$1.00
31. Schley, or otha-variety ..
. $1.60
$1.26
$1.00
Sweet PotatoesVk Peck
32. Jewel...................
$6.00
$6.00
$4.00
33. Porto Rka.............
. 6.00
5.00
4.00
34. Georgia Reds............
6.00
6.00
4.00
COMPLIMENTS OFJoe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.264 By-PassQreenvills
Serving Eastern North Carolina for over 22 YearsI'^ ^Irish PotatoesW Peck Irish Potatoes will be judged according to uniformity, smoothness, freetrh froifr bldrfrlshes, shalldWnbS Of eyes and marketoble size. ...........
. red variety ...........
$6.00
$6.00
$4.00
36. Sebago or other named
white variety.............
$6.00
$6.00
$4.00
OnkmaPlate of five or more
37. Yellow Globe Danvm or
other named yellow variety $1.50
$1.25
$1.00
38. Silvw Skin (Hr other named
white variety..... .....
$1.60
$1.26
$1.00
Peppers (5 specimens)
39. Sweet Bell or Pimiento____
$1.60
$1.26
$1.00
40. Banana ........
$1.60
$1.26
$1.00
41. Hot (small)...............
$1.50
$1.26
$1.00.
42. Hot (large)................
$1.60
$1.26
$1.00
MISCELLANEOUS
43. Snap Beans, quart.
unshelled, green..........
$1.50
$1.26
$1.00
44. Lima Beans, quart.
unshelled, green..........
$1.60
$1.26
$1.00
46. Table Beets, bunch of 6,
(U^ off).................
$1.60
$1.26
$1.00
46. Carrots, bunch of five
(tops off)............i....
$1.60 $1.25
$1.00
47. CoUards..................
$1.60
$1.26
$1.00
48. Eggplant(3specimens)....
$1.50
$1.26
$1.00
49. Turnips (plate of 6)........
$1.50
$1.26
$1.00
50. Rutabagas (plate of 6).....
$1.60
$1.25
$1.00
51. Okra (plate of 12).........
$1.60
$1.25
$1.00
62. Cabbage .................
$1.50
$1.25
$1.00
53. Butternut Squash.........
$1.50
$1.25
$1.00
54. Summer Squash..........
$1.50
$1.25
$1.00
65. Field Peas, qt., unshelled
green....................
$1.60
$1.25
$1.00
56. Garden Peas., qt., unshelled.
green....................
$1.50
$1.25
$1.00
57. Pop Com, dozen ears......
$1.50
$1.25
$1.00
58. Tomatoes................
$1.50
$1.26
$1.00
59. Canteloupes..............
$1.50
$1.26
$1.00
60. Cucumbers...............
$1.60
$1.26
$1.00
61. Gourds...................
$1.50
$1.25
$1.00
62.Tomatoes, (5) any variety...
$1.50
$1.26
$1.00
63. Tomatoes, 3 largest.......
$1.50
$1.25
$1.00
64. Miniature Pumpkins (3)...
$1.50
$1.25
$1.00
65. Pumpkin, largest.........
$8.00
$5.00
$2.00
66. Watermelon, largest......
$8.00
$5.00
$2.00
67. All others (unclassified)....
$1.50
$1.25
$1.00
AMOUNT OFFERED IN THIS SECTION.
.$243.75
DEPARTMENT C
EGGSMrs. Jane Raines, Director i
Backyard and farm class:
Judging of eggs:
Exterior quality.............. 64 points
Intior quality..................... 36 points
Total........... 100 points
One or more eggs in a dozen with the following defects will disqualify the entry: Stale eggs, double ycdk, blood or rings with clots, tinted in white class, a cracked egg that leaks, egg weighu^less than 22 ounces to the dozen, spots, any egg unfit Yor human use, eggs shown out of class. \SENIOR EGG SHOW
Best dozen of white eggs:
68. Large size (24 to 26 oz.
.$3.00 $2.00 $1.00
69. Medium size (22 to 24 oz.
$3.00 $2.00 $1.00
70. Large size (24 to 26 oz.
perdozen(................$3.00 $2.00 $1.00
71. Medium size (22 to 24 oz.
per dozen!................$3.00 $2.00 $1.00
JUNIOR EGG SHOW
72. Large size (24 to 26 oz.
per dozen)................$3.00 $2.00 $1.00
73. Medium size (22 to 24 oz.
per dozen)................$3.00 $2.00 $1.00EGG SWEEPSTAKES
Best dozen eggs in entire show Sweepstakes Ribbon
Amount offered In this section..................$36.00DEPARTMENT D
POULTRY
Exhibitors are encouraged to call Mr.-Rowan at 752-2934 and reserve pen space because there is a limited number of cages. Poultry can only be entered on Monday, October 5, between 3 and 5 p.m., so that they can be tested for puUorunt-typhoid.Phillip Rowan, Agricultural Extension Agent Members of Pitt County Livestock Development ' * Assdclatki; OfrctM' ''
e-THE pm COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL^
-1M7
Exhibitors are encouraged to call Mr. Rowan and reserve poi space.
Judging win begin at 8 a.m., Tuesday. October 6.
Please read rules carefully as they wiU be strictly enforced.
Exhibitors wfll be limited to two entries per class.
The latest American Standard of Perfection shaU be the guide of the judges in placing awards.
Judging wUl be by comparison.
All stock must be entered in the name of the actual owner.
Exhibitors wiU be required to cotify that aU birds were grown by the exhibitor.
Stock showing disease symptoms witt not be accq>ted. Unless there are two or more entries in each class, first place wUl be awarded and second place money paid.
SPECIAL NOTE-ALL CHICKENS AND TURKEYS for exhibition in North Carolina shall OTiginate frtmi U.S. pullorum-typhoid clean or equivalmt flocks, or have a negative pullorum-typhoid test within 90 days of the date of exhibition.
Daflnltlon of tarma uaad In prwnlum Hat:
Pulletfemale bird less than one year old. Cockerel-Male bird less than one year old.
SENIOR POULTRY SHOW BRONZETURKEYS
74. Young Tom Turkey 84.00 $3.00 $2.00
75. Young Hen Turkey $4.00 $3.00 $2.00
76 Drake....................$4 00 $3 00 $2.00
77. Duck.....................$4.00 $3.00 $2.00
78. Rhode Island Red or
Parameter Reds $4.00 $3.00 $2.00
79. White Ledhoms. White
Cross, Hybrids.........$4.00 $3.00 $2.00
80. Other Standard Commercial Birds. Pullets $4.00 $3.00 $2.00
81. Fancy Breed-Large ^
Cockerel...................$400 $3.00 $2.00
82. Fancy BreedLarge Pullet $4.00 $3.00 $2.00
83. Fancy Breed-Small
Cockerel..................$4.00 $3.00 $2.00
84. Fancy Breed-Small Pullet $4.00 $3.00 $2.00
JUNIOR POULTRY SHOW Open to F.F.A. and 4-H Chib Members of Pitt County Parmanlar Rada
85. Pullets...................$4.00 $3.00 $2.00
Amount otfarad In thia aactlon.................$108.00
DEPARTMENT P
LIVESTOCK
Phillip Rowan, Agricultural Extanakm Agant Mambara of Pitt County Livaatock Davalopmant Aaaociatlon, DIractora OPEN TO Pin COUNTY ONLY
The directors reserve the right to reject and return entries after available space is taken, or for any other reason.
Exhibitors will provide feed and care for animals on exhibit, otherwise a charge will be nude. Bedding will be furnished by the Fair.
Exhibitors will be required to certify that lives^k shown is owned by exhibitor and not purchased since. August 1,1987.
SWINE
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR PIH COUNTY MARKET HOG SHOW AND SALE Hog Show Tuaaday, Oct. 6,1987, at 7:30 p.m.
Hog Sala Thuraday, Oct. 8,1987, at 7:30 p.ffl.
1. Any person who is a resident of Pitt County is eligible to compete for premiums in the show.
2. Competition will be open to purebred and croMbred
gilts and barrows.
3. Hogs must weigh at least 200 pounds but not more than 240 pounds. Hogs weighing 200 to 220 pounds will show in heavyweight classes. Hogs weighing 211 to 240 will show in heav> classes.
4. Classes in each division shall consist of individuals (lightweight and heavyweight) and pens of 3 (lightweight and heavyweight).
5. All hogs must be free of disease and blemishes.
6. All hogs entered in the show must be approved by the Weighing and Penning Committee at the scale before they are penned.
7. No hog is eligible to compete in more than one class.
8. All hogs must be owned and cared for by or under the supervision of the exhibitor for 60 days before the date of the show.
9. Each exhibitor may enter a maximum of two individuals and open pen of 3.
10. All^^ogs must sold at auction for ^ughter following the sl^w.3NL10lkSt,tiMnit,IIC
PIl:7S24!0S
DOUGHNUTS
ASK ABOUT OUR OOUQHNUT8 TO DOLLAR FUND RAISING PUNHarritSi^rmarkilJiie.
Harris #1-756O110-South Memorial Drive Harris #2-757-1880~Tenth Street Harris #4-825^1-Bethel Harris #5-752-4111 N. Greene St.
Harris #6-746-4041-Ayden Harris #7-LD-8234)227-Tarboro Harris #8-758-2501-North Memorial Harris #12-756-6105-Bells Fork
COMPLIMENTS OFGOODYEAR TIRE CENTER
BUYERS MARKET 788-9371
DOWNTOWN
752-4417S. G. WflkersonA Sons, Inc.
PINEWOOD MEMORUU. PARK Mid PINEWOOD MAUSOLEUM FUNERAL SERVICE 2100 East FIHhStraM TBtophon* 752-2101
COMPLETE FUNERAL INSURANCE
Oyster Bar catmy a sam jones
AlMRANCEOFALLKtNOS
PHONE 758-3183
An 0Ulitf A %m aetom GIMIWIIIB.N.C.
313 Evans MaU
Farmvllla Highway" '' GREENVILLE, NC 758-3828
Undscaping Plants Bushaa Trass of All KindsumoMSJEWELRY
ESTABLISHED 1918
MEMBER
gemoloqical institute
OF AMERICA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
tHf PltTfLAj*
BAWSONJflVEUnS
DIAMONDS - WATCHES - RINGS GIFTS - SILVER - PEWTER
1-800-682-2121
GREENVILLE BELHAVEN
35S-S252 943-2121
GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST | . aRUNGTON 102 E. MAIN ST.
11. Grsnd chanqdon and ressrve chsmpkm indhridusls
and grmid champion and raaarva chamjdon pen of 3 in each division wiD be sold separately. Each junior
exhibits win be aflowad to adl <mo hog individually.
12. Rwnaining hogs win be grouped and sold In Iota.
13. Each exhfluUv is reaponafl>le fcw providing fee and water for hia animals.
DAIRY CATTLE Each exhibitor may enter one animal per class to compete for premium.
AGES: Age of niiMle shall bo redconed from January
1, and June 30.
Junior Heifer CalfJanuary 1,1987, to April 30,1987 Senior Heifer Catf-Jufy 1.1986, to December 31.1986 Yearling Hoifer-January 1,1986 to June 30,1986 Senior Yearling Helfer-July 1.1986. to December 3a 1986 Cowa-Prior to Jufy 1.1986 Premium money wffl be peid on Daniah system of judging on 4-2-1 basis.
Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receiw
premium mon^ not to exceed $16.00. Animals pladng in
the red ribbon group wiB receive 60% of this amount Animals placing in the white ribbon group will recave 26% of this amount
86. Cow..........................Premium and Ribbon
87. Senior Yeariing Heifer..........Premium and Ribbon
88. Junior Yearling Heifer ......... Premium and Ribbon
89. Senior Heifer Calf..............Premium and Ribbon
90. Junior Hdfer Calf. Premhim and Ribbrm
91. Senior Steer Calf.............Premium and Ribbon
92. Juniw Steer Calf..............Prendum and Ribbon
BEEFCAHLE When on exhibit in the ring, each animal must be under halter and in charge of owner or enqrloyee Each exhibitor may enter one animal per class to cmn-pete for iKemhims.
Premium money will be paid <m Danish system of judging on a 4-2-1 basis.
Animals placing in the Mue ribbon group wfll receive premium money not to exceed $16.00. Animals {dadng in the red ribbon group will recdve 60% of this amount Animals in the white ribbon group will receive 26% of this amount
93. Steer1 year and under 2 years. Premium and Ribbon
94. Steer6 months & under 1 year. Premium and Ribbon 96. Cow-Over 2 years.............Premium and Ribbon
96. Heifer-1 year and under 2 years Premium and Ribbon
97. Heifer6 months & under 1 yearPremium and Ribbon
SHEEP
Judging wfll begin at 2:30 p m., Tuesday.
Exhibit may enter one animal per class to compete for premiums.
Premium nxmey will be paid on Danish system of judging on 4-2-1 basis.
Animals placing in the bhie ribbon group will r^ve premium money not to exceed $16. Animals placing in tte red ribbon group wiD receive 50% of this amount Animals in the white ribbon group will receive 26% of this amount
98. Ram1 year and under 2 Premium and Ribbon
99. RamUnder 1 year...........i Premium and Ribbon
100.' Ewe1 year aiid under 2.....^ Premium and Ribbon
101. Ewe-Under 1 year Premium and Ribbon
102. Pair of lambs under 1 year, w.. Rremium and Ribbon
GOATS
Judging wfll begin at 3 pjn.. Tuesday.
Each exhibitor will be paid on Danish system of judging on a 4-2-1 basis.
Animals {dadng in the bhie ribbon group will recdve premium money not to exceed $16.00. Animals placing in the red ribbon group wiD receive 60% of this amount Animals placing in the white ribbon group will recave 25% of this amount
103. Junior KidB<mti afta"
April 1,1987 ..................Premium and Ribbon
104. Senior Kid-Born between Jan.
1,1987, and March 31,1987 .... Premium and Ribbon 106. Junior Yearling-Born between
May 1,1988. and Dec. 31,1986.. Prenaium and Ribbon 106. Senior Yearling-Born between
Oct. 18,1986, and April 30,1986 Premium and Ribbon
rabbits and OTHER SMALL ANIMALS
Rabbits and other small animals wfll be judged according to breed and sex. Judging wiD begin at 8 a.ia, Tuesday.
Premiums will be $4.00. $3.00 and $2.00 respective^ for bhie, red and white ribbon quality animab.
107. Rabbits
108. Other snull arimakt < - > -
Amount 99(B!P0v
DEPARTMENT **r
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS Jud0M WM DMwmim TIm WortMnMt Of AN DIaplfyt For PramiuiM No reedy prepared exhibit that has been brau^t in and erected wiD be eUgibfe to compete for premiume. Only thoee educational exhibits constnicted end erected by vw> ions pxwpe win be eligible for competitioD in this Pair.
Seoit Cd UMd In DttarmMng QwNty of ExNbH
1. Presentation
(A) Simplicity Is the theme and purpose d the exhiUt easily understood and r^tee to the curxent fairtbemeT ........................15 points
(BlOrpmkrtioos Is the objective of the exhibit definitely
and clearly ahown?.....................15 points
Attractive and General Appearance......16 points
Originality....................... .....15 potato
2. Educational Vahie
(A) Does tha exhitat inspne. mothrata and
suggest aw take action? ............20 potato
(B) Does the exhibit stimulate thinking?.... 20 points
(Cl Doea the exhibit suggest change in
attitude?...............................20 ptate
Total....'..........................120 points
Hm total of an points earned in an exhibit iriH be the score of the exhibit.
VOCATIONAL OCCUPATIONS
Pttt County Sdtools Entries in this department does Monday of Fair WeA at 4:00 p.m. The purpose of these exhibits is to Aaw the kind of community program being carried 1 through the Department of Vocational Education. The Pitt County Occupational Education teachers arlU base their displays on the subjects they are promoting.
First Prtae....................................$100.00
Second Prixe..................................$ 90.00
Third Prixe....................................$ 80.00
AH others wfll be awarded $25.00 each if the Judges consider them armthy.
109. Vocational Education
YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS
Mrs. Data Panaro, Extension Agent, 4-H
Entries in these divisiona will close (m Mmiday of Fair Wedi at 4:00 p.m. The purpoee of these exhiUts is to show ths Idnd community programs carried on through Cmnnmnity Youth Organizations. The displays wiD per tray the many facets of the Youth Proplun today (project and activities) and wiO be erected hy the organizations members with asstatance frmn designated aduk volunteers. A total of ten (1(H exhibits will be made in this section.
4-H CLUB DIVISION These exhibits will emphasize the economic, sodal, physical and recreational growth and devdopment of bo^ and girls enrdkd in 4>H. Only currently estaUfehed and active 4-H club groups may exhibit an educational entry. Four 4-H club units are identified as an mganixed group of youth ages 9-19 with officers and a planned program that is carried on throughout all or asveral months of the year. Each dub unit must be registered and recog-nixed ta the Pitt County Extension Office as an active 4-H club unit for the current year.
First Prixe.............................. .....$100.00
Second Prixe..................................$ 90.00
Third Priae.......... .........................$ $0.00
AN others wffi bs awarded $25 end) if the judgee consider them worthy.
110 a. Youth Exhibits, 4-H
OTHER YOUTH 0RQAMZATI0N8 DIVISION These exhibits will emphasize the economic, eodaL physkaL and recreational growth and development of bojw and girls enrolled in other non-profit cmnnmnity Youth Organizations. These non-schod community Youth Organizations must meet regularly as preacribsd by their ParentrOrganixationa and bs ta good standing as a Pitt County affiliate. The youth enroDod in these
groups may not exceed the age of nineteen and must be
assisted and supervised by adult volunteers.
First Prize....................................$100.00
Secmid Prixe..................................$ 90.00
Third Prixe....................................$ 80.00
AO others wiO be awarded $25.00 each if the judges consider them worthy.
110 b. Youth ExUbits
Amount offend In tMa section.................$iaOQjOO
CiMckthf Youth. ExhibHi.
Sim in thfir prldo imt achltvtinontBl
(^IVFGlJOHON
INSURANCE&B0ND6
P.O. Box 1923* 1309 W.INhSL QnenviRo. NC 27835
.758-1177
Frank |. Diencr, |r. Certified Master Baker
815 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, 27834
Phone
752-5251
COMMMBmOPOVERTON'S SUPER MARKET
OTIINVILLi, NORTH CAROLINAA B C Moving $ Storage, Inc.
NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Ttw Qontlomen of W Moving Induslry Sfantonaburg Road 752-4500HOOKER A BUCHANAN, Inc.
Jimmy BrowornSklp Bright Loolor Brown oDovW Harrell GENERAL INSURANCE EVAN88T. QREBIVH.LE.NC TSOOfSS
19S7-THE Pin COUNTY AMERICAN lEOION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-7
EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS ASSOCIATION MIsa Addio R. Gore, Homo Ecooomko Exionslon Agont Mra. Evolyn L Spanglor, Homo EConomlea Exionalon Agofd, Dbodoro
The home economica program of the North Carolina Agricultural Extenskm Service, North Can^ State University, has grown from the original canning dubs to a
broader adult education program for the entire family. It reflects the needs of conteoqiorary living, with emphasis on consumer education, management, and famOy relation-diqis. Included ire aO Aasee <d homewaaldng: Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, Housing and House Fm> nwhings. Home Finances, and Human Devdopment Eadi is important in developing a wdHMlanoed horns in which happy, healthy people are to Kve. Edncatkmal Exhibits are pfaumed in an effort to promote the total Home Econondcs Extension Program.
Organixations connected with the Extension
Homemaker Association in Pitt County are eligible to
have nine cxhibits, each 8x10 feet Impoftank Entries must be in hy 4 p m., Oct 5
FintPreminm................................8150.00
Second premium...............................1126.00
Thfrd Premium................................810a00
Fourth Premium...............................8 76.00
AO others wiD be awarded 826,00 each if the judges condder them worthy.
Amount ofland In tMa section..................15754)0
111. Extension Homemaker ExhibitsAuduH Clothing Construction DMtlon
BY ADULTS OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE A Antnn and Mnuaa Catannrv
^Wgfows vvw wwwwggves^
112. Apron............................ 81.60 81.00
113. Blouse........................... 2.00 1.00
114. Bkxiae (with creative stttchery.
Including smocking & quilting)....... 4.00 1.50
B. Dross Calogory (Wovon Fabried 116. Draee (Any Fabric) 84.00 82.00
116. Dress (fflwrt or Long Party). 4.00 2.00
117. Drasa A Jacket (Any Fabric). 5.00 2.50
118. Garment with Creative Stitching (including Smocking and
Quoting....................... 4.50 2.50 -
c:SkM,Jumpar and Vast Catagory (Woven Fabried
119. Skirt(Unlined).............. 12.00 81.50
120. Skirt (Lined)................ 3.00
121. Junqier .......... 3.00
122. Vest....................... 2.00
123. Garmmt with Creative Stitching (including Smocking and Quoting)............. 4.00
D. Pan! and Pant Outfit Calagory (Including ddoMoa, KMckaro-Wovwi and KnH FMca)
124. Pants (Unliiied)............. 82.00 81.50
126. Pants (Lined)............... 3.00 2.00
126. Pants end Vest or Tunic..... 4.00 2.00
127. Pants and Jacket or (kat... 5.00 3.00
E TaRond Coats and Suds Caligofy
ree-e m^aa ^-*----
I MHOvlR^ IHENDRIX-BAIIIHNU. CO.
* naniiM. w COMHICML w AonaiLmAL W MRNAHONMemorial Drive 752-4122Greenviiie, NC '
2.00
1.50
1.00
2.00
128. Coat or Cape...............
87.00
83.60
129. Suit (Skirt or Pants)........
6.00
3.00
130. Blazer (Lined)..............
6.00
2.50
131. Blazer (UnOned)...........
4.00
2.00
F. KnH Fabric Category
132. Skirt/Pants A Blouse or Vest 82.50
81.60
133. Skfrt/Pants A Jacket........
4.00
2.00
184. Ibree Piece Outfit...........
6.00
2.60
135. Drees......................
4.00
2.00
136.136. Drees and Jadet........
5.00
2.60
137. Blazer (Lined)...............
5.00
2.50
138. Bhxer (UnOned).............
4.00
2.00
a Laalhir, hwimion Laathar, Suada, Man-MadtSuada, FakaFurCatagory
139. Coat.......................
. aoo
84.00
140. Jacket.....................
. 6.00
2.60
141. Two-Piece Outfit............
. 6.00
3.00
142. Jumper.....................
. 4.00
2.00
144. Veet....l..................
3.00
1.60
144. Dress......................
6.00
2.50
146. Skirt.......................
4.00
2.00
H. Ungerta Celagory (Any Fabric)
146. Gown or Pajamas...........
82.00
81.00
147. Housecoat or Robe..........
2.50
1.50
148. PeignMr Set................
4.00
ZOO
1. Men's Wear Category
*
149. Shirt (Sport)................
82.50
81.00
160. Shirt (Western)..............
3.00
1.00
151. Shirt (Knit).................
2.50
1.00
162. Blazer......................
6.00
2.50
163. Pants......................
aoo
1.60
154. Active Sportswear (any kind).
2.50
1.00
r 1 w ' 1
156. Outervrear (any kind)........
2.60
1.00
I, II I l'MM-IM.* J'j J M 'H riHi -
OT COUMn iWBUCAM lION AOcuiniMLia=i.
166. Suit (two piece.............. JJJ
167. Suit (three piece)......... . 7.00
XimanftWMrCMOonr
168. ChriateningGown HOO
169. Girls Outfit................ 3.00
160. Buys Outfit................ 3
161. Gannent with Creetive Stitch-ery (includes quiltiii^........... ^-
162. Boys Germentwithsinocki^. 4.00 163 Girls Garment with smockmg 4.00
K.Toddiei'eCMtgonr
164. Giris Outfit................33.00
165. Boys Outfit................ 3.W
166. Girls Dress................. 3.00
167. Boys Germent.............. 3.00
168. Gannent with Creetive Work
(includes quilting)............ ^
169. Giris Jumper............... 2.00
170. Buys Jumpsuit.......... 3.00
171. Girls Garment with smuckmg 4.00
172 Boys Garmrat with smocking 4.00
L ChMdrws CtotWng Crtwr
173. Girls Jadiet or Coat 33.60
174. Boys Jadret at Coat........ 3.60
175. Boys Shirt .......... 2.00
176. Giris Top or Blouse......... 2.00
177. Giris adrt................. 2.00
178. Play Clothes (any type)
179. Buys Stacks.............
180. Dress....................
181. Jumper...................
182. Gannent with knocking or
other Creative Stitching 4.00
183. Dress (Party) ............ 3.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.60
12.00
1.50
1.60
2.00 2.00 2.00
11.60
1.60
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.00
1.50 2.00 2.00
11.50
1.60
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.60
1.00
2.00
1.50
$1.00
1.50
1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00
Youth Clothing Construction Division M. OarmMts by Youth Undor 14 Yom ol Ago (BoyeorGMo)
184. Skirt..................... 32.00
185. Dress (Casual, SurKlress)......... 3.00
186. Dress (Dressy, Fancy).... 3.00
187. Jumper (Any Fabric).......... 2.00
188. Girls Pants (Any Fabric) ........ 2.00
189. Boys Pants (Any Fabric).......... 2.00
190. Girls Shirt or Blouse............. 2.00
191. Boys Shirt....................... 2.00
192. Girls Vest....................... 1-50
193. Boys Vest....................... 1-50
N. Garments by Youth 14-19 Years of Age Category
194. Dress (Casual, Sundress) 13.00 $1.50
195. Dress (Dressy, Fancy)............. 3 00
196. Girl's Pants (including knickers & culottesany fabric)................ 2.50
197. Girl's Skirt (Any Fabric)........... 2.00
198. Girls Blouse..................... 2.00
199. Boys Top (Shirt, Vest)............ 2.00
200. Boys Outerwear (Jacket, Pants)... 2.00
YOUTH HAND CRAFT DIVISION Made by Youth Under 18 Years 0. Hand Knitted Category
201 .Sweater...........................$2.50
202. Other............................ 1.50
P. Hand Crocheted Category
203. Sweater .................... 2.50
204. Other............................. 1.50
ADULT HAND CRAFT DIVISION Made by Adults 18 Years and Older Q. Hand Knitted Category
1.50
.00
1J)0
1.00
1.00
1.00
$1.50
1.00
$1.50
1.00
fireeaville Fnily Chiropnctk Ceiter
Dr. SIMM Cohm Oi. JoMph MeUughNn
3100 Memorial Drive Gieanvffle, HC 27834 (911)7864100
rURNITURE
lit.
Ml WHt IM inilT, CMiNvHli, M C WOW 7M ITH 71JU
Mttiiv i a miMtf
'Your Yalua Canter
Satisfaction Qfaaranteed
QMRTappMe UUm MaMMesriMMlaeiMpM
1054 TRADE STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834
JERRY a MeOALLMRO, OwMT
(ainsis-raai
COX ARMATURE WORKS
Service 2255 Memorial Drive
Tlree
756-5181
QreenvRle,NC
Cfislftfi Office Supply inc.
e Rubber Stamps e Filing Cabinets ePegboards
e Data Supplies A Equipment Office Fumiure A Machines e Computer Forms eSu|N>lies e Printing
- ^ eCustom Business Forms ^'
2803 Evans St.
Eastern Office Supply
Oreenville.NC (919)7304900
205. Booties..........................
. 11.50
81.00
206. Caps.............................
. 1.50
1.00
207. Sacque...........................
. 1.50
1.00
208. Two-Piece Baby Set..............
. 2.00
1.50
209. Three-Piece Baby Set (Sacque end
Bootiee, Cap).....................
. 2.50
1.60
210. Womans Gannent................
3.60
1.60
211. Sweeter (Cardigan-Knit)........
. 3.00
1.50
212. SwMter (Pullove^Adult|.........
. 3.00
1.60
213. Sweater (Fisherman).............
. 3.00
1.60 ,
214. Sweata-(Novelty)................
. 3.00
1.60
215. Ski Sweater (Adult)..............
. 3.00
1.60
216. Ski Sweater (Childs).............
. 2.50
1.00
217. Sweater (Childs).................
. 2.50
1.00
218. Other (Childs)...................
. 2.50
1.50
219. Vest.............................
. 2.00
1.00
220. Mitten/Gloves...................
. 2.00
1.00
R. Hand Crochatad Catagory
221. Shawl or Stole...,...............
. 11.60
81.00
222. Sweater ((^hild or Youth).........
. 2.W
1.00
223. Sweater (Adult)..................
. 3.00
1.60
224. Dress (Womans).................
. 3.60
1.60
Ayden Flower Shop
Say It With Flowtn t02W.3rdSt. Ayden,N.C.
(910)7464011
Western Steer Family
Steak House
aaosEHtiothsi
Near Hastings Ford
226. Oreas (ChildN............ .......
8.00
140
226. Cqie or Poncho...................
2.00
1.00
227. Slippers........ .................
1.60
1.00
228. HatandScartSet(Adnlt).........
2.00
1.00
229. Hat and Scarf Set (Chflde)........
100
1.00
230. Bootiee..........................
1.60
1.00
281. Cip..............................
1.60
1.00
232.Sac^............................
1.60
1.00
233. Two-Piece Baby Set...............
100
1.00
234. Three-piece Baby Set (Sacque,
Bootiee and Cap)...... ..............
160
1.60
8. DoN Chrihaa Catagory
236. Baby DoD Outfit.......... .......
1.60
81.00
238. DoDOutfit....................
1.60
1.00
237. (tastume DoD Outfit..............
1.60
1.00
238. Crocheted or Knitted DoU Outfit...
1.50
1.00
T. Stuffed Toya Catagory
239. Staffed DoDDieaaed(under 151...
11.50
31.00
240. Scuiptaied DoD Diceeed (under 15)
1.60
1.00
241. Stuffed DoD Dreeaed (over 16).....
1.60
1.00
242. Scii]ptaredDoDDns8ed(overl5")..
1.60
1.00
243. Stuffed DoO Crocheted.............
IJO
1.00
244. StuffedAnimab(under 12)........
1.60
1.00
246. Stuffed Animata (12 A over......
1.50
1.00
U.FranehHandSotng
246. ChOde Drees.....................
8100
$1.50
247. ChriateningGown.................
4.00
100
248. French Bonnet....................
150
1.00
249. Nightgown or Camisole............
150
1.00
260. Other Garments...................
160
1.00
HOME FURNISHINGS
Artick must be made by exhibitor. AD artktas moat be complete. Examples; Pfllow tops must be on a pfllow; waPhanginge dmuld be finished and ready to hang; pictures must be framed and reedy to hing, etc.
All articlee (except as designated) should have been made eiiioe the 1986 Fair. Origmal deagns ere encour
aged.
Score Cards for Judging House Fumialibiga
Unless an article is of good quafity, no premium wiO be awarded.
General Appearance (of completed article) 46 points
Design ...........................10
IndividuaDty............................... 6
Color Cmnldnations.........................10
Texture Combinations....................... 5
Cleanliness.................................15
Workmanship (of completed article...........30 pmnte
Uniformity.................................16
Technique..................................16
Economic Aq>ect............................26 points
Vahie in rdation to ooet in time and money... 6
DurabiDty of materials and design...........10
Coat and upkeep............................10
Total...................................lOOpointa
AFGHANS
261. Crocheted............... $6.00 11.60
261 Knitted...........................
6.00
1.60
263. Handwoven (woven on a loom).....
6.00
1.50
264. Baby............................
4.00
1.00
BEDSPREADS AND COVERLETS
266. Candlewicking....................
$8.00
83.00
266. Handwoven (woven on a jkxmd.,,..
8.00
3.60
267. Crocheted......................
8.00
3.00
268. Cathedral Windows...............
8.00
3.00
269. Other............................
8.00
150
WALL HANGINGS
Hangings may bo unframod buf finiahod for bangfng
260. Oeative Stitchery (original).......
86.00
3140
261. Handwoven (woven on a loom).....
6.00
1.00
262. PuDed Thread Embroidery........
6.00
1.00
263. QuUted...........................
6.00
1.00
264. Cross Stitch (original).............
6.00
1.60
265. Croes Stitch (kit, printed, counted).
6.00
1.00
266. Apfdique.........................
6.00
1.00
267. Candlewicking....................
6.00
1.00
QUILTS
268. Applique.........................
18.00
13.00
269. Pkxd/Patchwork.................
8.00
3.00
270. Embroidery (includee cross stitch).
100
3.00
271. OveraU Quilted Design (solid color).
7.00
2.50
272. Mixed Techniques (Ex.: appHque.
pierced, trapunto)..................
8.00
3.00
273. Ofl)/Youth bed size quilt..........
6.00
100
274. Quilte with vieiUe machine work.
either applique or quilting..........
7.00
160
RUGS
Rugs must bo hommad or bound raady for uaa
276. Braided..........................
85.00
$2.00
276. Hooked...... ...................
6.00
2.00
277. Handwoven......................
6.00
2.00
*278. LetehHooked..;.......-..7..<....
3.00
1.00
Amount offered In Uiia section..........
883240
DEPARTMENT I
PANTRY Mra. LouIm Langston, DIrsctor ADULT DIVISION
Canned goods must have been canned in the time per iod October, 1986, to September, 1987. Thqr must be of work of the exhibitor. Containers should be standard pint or quart jars. Others wiU not be judged. No spices, color, or lemon peel should be added.
The Fair Associatkm reserves the ri^t to have all pickles, jams, jellies, and preserves opened f<w judging. All entries should be in by 4 p.m., Monday of Fair Week.
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Fruits and tomatoes should be processed in boiling water bath and low acid vegeUbks processed as in a steam pressure cannm.
Score card for judging:
Color....................... 28 points
Liquid.......................................16 points
Flavor...,.................... points
Appearance..................................26 points
Appropriate Size.............................16 points
Pack........................................10 points
Container............................ 10 points
Total...................................100 points
* Flavor is very important, but cannot actually be judged since jars are not opened.
Explanation of Score Card ColorThat of natural fruit or vegetables.
LiquidAppropriate for product and method of processing.
*FlavorThe natural flavor should be preserved as much as possible. In canning fruits, do not overpower flavor with sugar.
AppearanceUniformly well-ripened products; no defective or overripe fruits or vegetables. Only young and tender vegetables should be canned.
Appropriate Size-Uniformity of shape and size appropriate for product.
PackArrangement with reference to symmetry and best use of qmce within the jar. Attractivoiess of pack should be considered but not time-wasting fancy packs.
ContainerContainers should be standard quart, pint or half-pint canning jars. Labels, if used, should be on bottom of jar.
CLASS A CANNED FRUIT-AduK
279. Apples (whole or sliced)...........82.60
280. Aiqilesauce....................... 2.60
281. Blackberries, Dewberries and Raspberries ..................... 2.60
282. Huckleberries or Bhie Berries 2.60
282. Huckleberries or Blueberries 2.60
283. Peaches.......................... 2.60
284. Pears............................ 2.60
286. Phuns............................ 2.60
286. Other............................ 2.60
CLASS B CANNED VEGETABLES-AduH
287. Beets............................82.60
288. Beans (Lima)..................... 2.60
289. Carrots (wh<de or cut)............. 2.60
290. Com (pmt only)................... 2.60
291. Okra.................... 2.60
292. Peas-FieW...................... 2.60
293. Peas-Green............. 2.80
294. Pimiento Peppers (Pint or Vi pint).. 2.60 296. Potatoes (small white)............. 2.60
296. Potatoes (sweet).................. 2.60
297. Pumpkins (cubes only)............ 2.60
298. Squash (summer)............- - . 2.W
299. Tomatoes Quartered (no water)...
300. Whole Tomatoes in Tomato Juke (no water)......................... 2.60
301. Tomato Puree.................... 2.60
302. Other............................ 2.60
CANNED MEATS Scorn Card tor Judging ALL MEATS SHOULD BE PROCESSED IN A STEAM PRESSURE CANNER
Appearance .............................26 points
Pack........................................
Size and uniformity of pieces..................
Uquidorfat................. ...............
.....................................fr**
....................................
TUI ......................................
B2.60
81.75
2.60
1.76
2.60
1.76
2.50
1.76
2.60
1.76
2.50
1.76
2.60
1.76
2.60
1.76
2.50
1.76
B-AduH
82.60
81.76
2.60
1.76
2.50
1.76
2.60
1.76
2.50
1.76
2.60
1.76
2.60
1.76
2.50
1.76
2.60
1.76
2.60
1.76
2.60
1.76
2.60
1.76
. 2.60
1.76
2.60
1.76
2.60
1.76
2.60
1.76
1 Vi miles beyond TV sfotion
EVANS STREET EXTENSION
Route 2, Box 94-A, Winterville, N.C. 28990-Ph. 919-7564)679
1987-THE prrr county AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-g
Explanation ot Score Card
AppearanceNo unusual cloudiness, normal color and appearance, spaces filled with liquid.
Pack-UnifOTm, economical fiee of excess fat.
Size and Uniformity of Pieces-Unif(wm size.
Liquid or fat-Pnq^ proportion to meat.
TextureMoist, firm, and tender.
Container-Standard jar (pint or quart)
CLASS C-CANNED MEATS-AduH
303. Beef and Pork (except sausage).... 3.00 2.00
304. Chkken.......................... 3.00 2.00
305. Pork Sausage and Barbeque 3.00 2.00
306. Chopped Meat Mixture (Barbeque,
Sloppy Joes and Spaghetti Sauce... 3.00 2.00
Other Meats...................... 3.00 2.00
Complimtnto of
PARKER'S BARBECUE
South MemorM Drive 756-2388
2020 E. Greenville Blvd.
758-9215
FIRST
FEIffiRAL
The best place to bank.
1^1
CKBMlE:3i4SEnsSiyn2l'SUlOMMieM(1SM62S AVKM: 107W3kSt/74O3403-fiWllMUf: 128N ManSf/7534139-GRfIDN: 118 Queen SI/5244128
Cynthia's Flowers
FLOWERS AND BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
3010-AE.IOthSt.
MASTER CARO A VISA WELCOME
Greenville. NC 27856
757-1892
PHONE PL8-11S1
Complimonlt of
WHITE CONCRETE CO.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
* Exotic Birds Tropical & Marine Fish Full Line Pet Supplies Small Animals Reptiles
.422 Arlington Boulevard 756 7202
ADULT
JAMS, CONSERVES, MARMALADES AND BUTTERS Score Card tor Judging
Smoothness.................................20 points
Flavor.......................................36 points
Consistency and texture......................30 points
Color and cleamess...........................10 points
Container........... 5 points
Total...................................100 points
EXPUNATION OF SCORE CARD Jams are made from crushed fhiits, usually smaD ones, and are cooked to a smooth jeQy-like consistency. Conserves and Marmalades usually have a citrus fruit and nuts and raisins may be added. Butters are a smooth, thick spread. These products must be processed in boiling water bath frv airtight seal (no paraffin). Standard half-pint or pint jars.
CLASS D JAM. CONSERVES, MARMALADES,
AND BUHERS-AduH
307. Blackberry and Dewberry Jam or
Consoves.........................
82.00
81.60
308. Blueberry Jam...................
2.00
1.50
309. Citrus Marmalade................
2.00
1.50
310. Fig Jam..........................
2.00
1.60
311. Fig Marmalade or Conserve.......
2.00
1.60
312. Grape Jam.......................
2.00
1.60
313. Grape Conserve or Marmalade.....
2.00
1.50
314. Peach Conserve m-Marmalade.....
2.00
1.60
316. Peach Jam.......................
2.00
1.60
316. Pear Jam or Conserve.............
2.00
1.60
317v Phun Jam or Conserve (Damson,
Other).............................
2.00
1.50
318. Raspberry Jam (M-Conserve.......
2.00
1.60
319. Strawberry Jam..................
2.00
1.60
320.Other Jam.........................
2.00
1.60
321. Other Marmalade..........
2.00
1.60
322. Otho-Conserve...............
2.00
1.50
323. Apple Butter.....................
2.00
1.50
324. Other Butter............ ......
2.00
1.60
PRESERVES
FruH Sc*** Card for Judging
A .......................
55polnta
.....10
b. Cleamess and Color...............
.....15
D<u>b .......................... 5
Syrup
45 points
Total
lOOpolnta
(Across Irom The Piavai
EXPLANATION OF SCORE CARD
Shape-Fruit should have original shape as nearly as possible.
Clearness and ColorClear, and in some fruit, transparent, not too dark.
Flavor-Fruit flavor should not be destroyed by the use of too much sugar.
TextureTendw, but firm and ripe.
Pack-Arrangement of fruit with reference to symmetry of jar. Juke should be clear and not too dark. ConsistenceHeavy, but not enough to crystallize. Proportion of JukeAbout one-third as much syrup as fruit.
Seal-Preserves should have an air tight seal (no paraffin). Standard half-pint or pint jars.
CLASS E PRESERVES-ADULT 326. Cantaloupe Preserves............. 2.00 11.60
326. Cherry Preserves................. 2.00 1.60
327. Fig Preserves ............. 2.00 1.60
328. Peach Preserves.................. 2.00 160
329. Pear Preserves................... 2.00 1.60
330. Strawberry Preserves............. 2.00 1.50
331. Tomato Preserves................ 2.00 1.60
332. Watermelon Rind Preserves 2.00 1.50
333. Other Preserves .......... 2.00 1.50
10-THE TT COUMTY AKIEIUCAN lEQWN WMCUlTUIwl. FAM^
fWC>|Vl 'lIlW
.30 points
1.50
1.50
JELLY Scon Cwd for Judging
Genenl Appearance.....................
a. Color............ 10
b. Cleomess...................10
c. Crystals (lack of)............10
......................................30 points ...................................
Explanation Of Scort Card
Color-Pronounced, yet natural color. Cleamess-TVansparent and Sparkling.
Crystals-Lack of-no sign of crystallixation. Flavor-Natural fruit flavor.
ConsistencyTender, breaks with distinct cleavage.
angles hold shape; should not be syrupy, sticky or tough.
Container-Standard jars with clean, new tope tiat fit tightly. Tapered 'A pint jars are very good. Jars should be or a thin layw of paraffin should be over jdly.
CLASS FJELLY-AduH
334. Apple Jelly........................00 ll.M
336. Blackberry or Dewberry Jelly 2.00 1.50
336. CrabappleJeUy................... J ^
337. Grape (Concord) Jelly .......... 2.00 1.50
338. PepperJelly............. ........ 2.J0
339. Pluin JeUy (Damson and other) 2.00
340. Scuppemong mother Muscadine
.............................. 2.00 1.50
341. Other Jelly....................... 2.00 1.50
JUICES AND KETCHUPS Score Card for Judging FruH Julcoe
Color .............................. 20 points
StabiUty:..,.................................IJPO!
Absence of defects............. 1
Flavor........................................
ConUiner....................................
ToUl............... 100 points
Explanation of Score Card ColorTypical color of well*ripened tomatoes or fruits. SUbility-Uttle or no tendency to separate after sUnd-big a few minutes.
Absence of Defects-No particles of fiber, skin or pbivorTypical ripe tomato or fruit flavor. No objectionable or "offflavor.
ContainerQuart jar or bottle of suitable size. Metal cap or regular cannmg tops. Should be processed m boil-mg water bath and have an abtight seal.
~ CLASS 0 JUICES AND KETCHUP-AduH
342. Apple Juice......................82.00 11.50
343. Grape Juice...................... 2.00 1.50
344. Tomato Juice..................... 2.00 1.50
345. Tomato Ketchup.................. 2.00 1.50
346. Other Juice and Ketchup ..... 2.0 1.50
347. Homemade Grape Wine ...... 2.00 1.50
348. Other Fruit Wme.................. 2.00 1.50
PICKLES AND RELISHES Score Card for Judging PIckloa and RaUshoa
Size and Shape...............................10 points
Flavor.......................................30 points
Texture.....................................30 points
Oilor......... 15 points
Proportion of pickle to liquid..................10 pomts
Contamer.................................... 8po>ts
ToUl...................................100 points
Explanation of Scora Card Size and Shape-Uniform size and shape.
Flavor-Natural flavor in fruit pickles. Not overspiced. TextureFfrm, not tough, soft or flabby.
ColorAS near natural color as possible.
Proportion of pickle to liquid. Jar filled with pickles; liquid to cover and fill spaces.
ContainerAppropriate for pickles. Standard 'A pint, pmt or quart jars.
CLASS H PICKLES AND RELISHES-AduH 349. Artichole and pickle rdish.........82.00
360. Bread and Butter Pickles. ...... 2.00
361. Beet Pickle....................... 2.00
362. Chili Sauce....................... 2.00
363. Chowchow (green tomato, pepper, onion, cabbage)...................... 2.00
354. Chutney......................... 2.00
355. Com Relish....................... 2.00
366. Cucumber Pickle (dill)............. 2.00
367. Cucumber (whole)................. 2.00
368. Cucumber Pickle (sliced)........... 2.00
369. Hot Peppers in Vmegar.......... 2.00
360. Okra Pickle ................ 2.00
361. Peach m Pear Pickle........
362. Pepper Relish.................... 2.00
363. Sauerkraut....................... 2.00
364. SqiMsh Fikle..............
82.00
81.60
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
. 2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
. 2.00
1.60
. 2.00
1.60
GarriS'Evons Lumber Co.
Complete source off building motoitels Greenville, NC
701 W. 14th St.
Phone 752-2106^RECI
GraeniHe lestauiit UmmiA Go.QEORQETZURIDIS
SALES AND SERVICE
630PHtSt.
P.O.BOX467
(Oie 758-7042 QrMnllto,NC 27834
Qui^ty-Compqtitive PricaService
911 OKKINSON AVENUE Stti ST. MEMORIAL DRIVE
7S2-7105 78*4104
8TANT0NSBUR0R0AD
757107*
GREENVILLE BLVD. A 14Ni 78*0010Varsib Badier Slop515 Cotanche St. Qroenville
Celebrating Our 51st AnniversaryBrown & Wood, Inc.
Pontiac
Cadillac
Isuxu
Sale*. Sarvica, Body Shop. Repairs Phono 3554080 329 QraonvHIa Blvd. QroanvHla.NC 27834
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.50
2.00
1.50
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
2.60
1.76
2.60
1.76
2.60
1.76
I / H ,1-. . . .
366. Tomato Piclde (green)............. 2.00
366. Watermelon Rind Pidde........... 2.00
367. Other Pickled Vegetables.......... 2.00
368. Other Pickled Fruits.......... 2.00
369. Other Fruit Rdishes.............. 2.00
370. Other Vegetable Relishes.......... 2.00
CLASSIHONEY-Aduft
(Ptoit or Quart Jara)
371. Extracted Honey (lii^t)........... 2.60
372. Extracted Himey (daiii)........... 2.60
373. Comb Honey..................... *-8
HOME BAKED PRODUCTS-Aduft
All itriee must be in place by 4 p.m., Monday of Fair Week
(?ake Section (Vi cake desired)
Best of Show in Cakes..............Sweepstake Ribbon
Best of Show in Decorated Cakes.... SweqMtake Ribbon Soora Card for Cakaa GOOD QUALITIES POOR QUALITIES
Appearance
Pleasing Appearance Not pleasing in aiqmsrance
Unfrosted: Smooth, uni- Pale or too brown crust
form, light brown Cracked, coarse or sugary
Frosted: Froeting free from crust stkkiness, crystals or Too stidcy, too dry or too
Crustiness. Characteristic coarse frosting of type
Excellent-20-25; Good-16-20; Fair-10-16; Pom-6-10 Texture
Fine even grain Thick cdl walls
Thin cell wall Coarse m uneven grain
Feathery light Tunnels m big holes
Crumbly when cut Heavy
Excellent-20-25; Good-16-20; Fair-10-16; Pom-6-10 Crumb
Smooth and velvety Soggy m sad Slightly moist Harsh m dry
Light and tender Tough
Offcolm
Excellent-20-26; Good-15-20; Pair-10-16; Pom-5-10 Flavor
Delicate,, well-blended flavm Bitter Sweet Flavor Flat
Free from strong flavm Strong flavor of egg, flav-
Tastes good oring. m othm ingredient
Excellent-20-26; Good-16-20; Fair-10-16; Poot-6-10 CLASS J TUBE OR LOAF CAKE>AduH
374. Angel Food (un-iced).............. 4.00 3.00
376. Apple Sauce Cake................. 4.00 3.00
376. Chiffon Cake............ 4.00 3.00
377. Fruit Cake (dark) ............ 6.00 4.00
378. Fruit Cake (white)..................6J00 4.00
379. Pound Cake...................... 4.00 3.00
380. Chocolate Pound Cake ........... 4.00 3.00
381. Kentucky Pound Cake............ 4.00 3.00
382. Mock Pound Cake t.......... 4.00 3.00
383. Sponge Cake..................... 4.00 3.00
384. Any othm tube m loaf not listed
above............................. 4.00 3.00
386. Open Class-any type tube or loaf
cake make firom mix................ 3.00 2.60
CLASS K LAYER CAKES-AduH
386. Carrot Laym.....................
5.00
3.00
387. Caramd (Iced Laym (}ake).........
6.00
3.00
388. Coconut Laym....................
6.00
3.00
389. Chocolate Laym..................
6.00
3.00
390. Devils Food Laym...............
6.00
3.00
391. German Chocolate Laym..........
6.00
3.00
392. Japanese Fruit Cake..........
6.00
4.00
393. Pineapple........................
4.00
3.00
394. Spke Layer......................
4.00
3.00
396. 0^ Class-any type iced m filling
not listed above....................
4.00
3.00
396. Open C^ssany type made from
mix...............................
3.00
2.60
Scort Card (or CaktsDtooraftd CMias
OveraO Appearance.....................
Pleasing aimearance Appnmrita for occasion Shows miginality
Techniques and Designs...........................60
Denwnstrates decorating skills Repetitive designs should be consistent In gum paste, hand molding will be considered If styrofoam used, the same techniques should be possible with real cake, considering its weight and otim properties.
CLASS L DECORATED CAKES-Adull
397. Cake, decorated for wedding 8.00 4.00
398.- Cake; decorated for othm oocaaiona 8.00 4.00
Scora Canto for YtMtbrMdt QoodQuallttot PoorQuaHttoa
Appaaranca
THE Wn COUNTY AMERICAN LEION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-11
Too pale or too brown Irregular at poor shape Has cracks or bulges Hard, dry crust
Looks tender and good Even golden Iwown color Good shape, well proportioned Even rounded top
Excellent-20-25; Good-16-20; Fair-10-16; Poor-6-10 Taxlura
Pine even grain Large cdls, coarse grain
Small thin ceO waQa Thick cell walls
U|d>t for size 1\uuids or large holes
Criq> crust about 1/8" thidi Heavy for size Excellent-20-26: Good-16-20; Fair-10-16; Poor-6-10 Crumb
Creamy udiitecdor Gray or darii streaks
Sightly mmst Harsh, crumldy at dry
Light and elastic Doughy
Tender Pulley and tough
Ezcdlent-20-26; Good-16-20; Fair-10-16; P0W--6-IO Flavor
Good well blended flavor Flat tasting
Sweet nutty flavor Sour fennoited flavor
Pleasing OH flavor, any flavor too
strong
Excellent-20-26; Good-16-20; Fair-10-16; Poor-6-10 CLASS MBREAO-AduH
399. Best of Show in Yeast Bread". Sweepstake Ribbon
400. Bread (loafl-yeast with white floor 3.00 2.60
401. Breadother yeast with graham,
whole wheat, rye flour or oatmeal flour 3.00 2.60
402. Com Bread....................... 2.26 1.76
403. Rolls, yeast with white or whole
whest flour-Vi dozen ........ 2.26 1.75
404. Coffee Cake or Tea Ringyeast
19" or less)........................... 3.00 2.60
406. Quicklweads-load, banana 2.60 2.00
406. Quickbreads-loaf-Other
(Cranberry, pumpkin, zucchini etc.)... 2.50 2.00
407. BiscuitsPlain or Buttermilk 2.26 1.75
408. BiscuitsCheese......... ....... 2.26 1.75
409. Cheese Straws.................... 2.26 1.76
410. Any other type of bread not listed
above............................. 2.26 1.75Scoro Card tor Cooktot Good QualHtos Poor QuaHttoaAppoaraoca
Crustcolor uniform Characteristic of type Shaperegular, even, uniform Good proportion
Burned Pale dull color Irregular w poor shape Too large or too small Too thick of too thin Excellent-20-26; Good-15-20: Fair-10-16: Poot-6-10 Taxtura
Thin cookies (rolled, icebox. Too hard or dry pressed!, crisp and tendo- Too limp Drop and sheet or bar Coarse grain
cookies Heavy or soggy
Soft and tender, even grain
Excellent-20-26; Good-16-20; Fair-10-15; Poor-5-10 Tandamass
Tender, but holds together Rough, rubbery, crumbly weU
Excellent-20-26; Good-16-20; Fair-10-16; Poor 5-10 Flavor
Tastes good Too strong taste of flavor
Free from excessive flavor ing or spices
ing, spices, molasses or Off flavor other flavw WeU blended
Characteristic flavor of kind Excellent-20-25: Good-16-20; Fair-10-16; Poor-6-10 Flavor
Tastee good Too strong taste of flavor-
Free from excessive flavor- ing or spices
ing, spices, molasses or Off flavor othor flavor Characteristic flavor
WeUblended ofkind
Excellent-20-26; Good-16-20; Fair-10-16: Poor-6-10 CLASS NCOOKIES-Adult
411. Cookies, dn^ (Vi dozMi)........... 2.00
412. Codtes, ice box or rdled (Vi dozen). 2.00
413. Codiies. shaped with cookie press (Vi dozen).......................... 2.00
414. Cooldes. bar or cooked in sheet, cut in stri|w (Vi dozen)................ 2.00
416. Cookies, fiUed or sandwich (Vi doz.) 2.00
CLASS OCANOY-Adult
416. Chocolate fudge cooked (6 pieces).. 2.00
417. Divinity (6 pieces)................. 2.00
418. Mints, other (6 pieces) ....... 2.00
419. Peanut Brittle(6 pieces).. 2.00
2.00
1.50
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
2.00
1.60
2.00
)1.60
2.00
1.60
Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Agency
REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS INSURANCE
Comar Third and ColanchaTaL 752-2715 LESTURNAGE.RaaNor Graanvllto, N. C.Evans Seafood MarketRtctiving Frath N.C. Shrimp ami Ciabmaat
WE ALSO HAVE
Scallops Clams Soft Shell Crabs Lobster Tails King Crab Legs Jumbo Shrimp Serving Pitt County 38 Years 752-2332 23.W. 9th St.
PAINTS
LUMBER
CEMENT
PLYWOOD
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, CO.
P.O. BOX 820 - 2000 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835C620 PHONE 758-4151
BRICK
ROOFING
WINDOWS. DOORS BUILDERS
hardware
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC
Your OWice & School Supply Store set 1IM SkMt Cmnlai NX. 7S2-217S
"Our 3h Year
/ ff \
X V II trt
U Typesetting/Layout & Design ^ for
Books Resumes
Magazines Journals
Business Forms & Computer Forms
Price Lists Catalogs a Newsletters Flyers
1209 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC
(919) 752-1333
420. Hand-dipped Chocolate Candy
(8 pieces)..........................
2.00
1.50
421. Beet Coltoction of homemade
candies............................
2.50
1.75
422. Open Class-not listed above...
2.00
1.50
CLASS P PIES (ONE-FOURTH)-AduH
423. Lemon...........................
2.00
1.50
424. Chocolate........................
2.00
1.50
426. Apple............................
2.00
1.50
426. Pecan Pie........................
2.00
1.50
427. Potato...........................
2.00
1.50
428. Coconut..........................
2.00
1.50
429. Peach............................
2.00
1.50
430. Bhiebeny........................
2.00
1.50
431. Cherry...........................
2.00
1.50
432. Butterscotch..............
2.00
1.50
433. Any Othm.......................
2.00
1.50
YOUTH DIVISION-8-10 YEARS Tha aama acora cards tor judging id explanation of acora carda usad for tha adult division wHI ba usad for tha youth divtoion CLASS Q CANNED FRUITS-Youth Standard Pint or Quart Jars
434. Apples (whole or sliced).........
1.76
435. Apptesauce....................
1.75
436. Blackberries. Dewberries and
Raepberries......................
1.75
437. HucklebeiBes or Blueberries.....
.. 2.50
1.75
438. Peaches........................
1.75
439. Pears..........................
1.75
440. Plums..........................
1.75
441. Other..... ..................
1.75
442. Fruit Juice.....................
.. 2.50
1.75
CLASS R CANNED VEGETABLES-Youth Standard Pint or Quart Jars
443. Beets............................
2.50
1.75
444. Beans (Lima).....................
2.60
1.75
445. Beans-Green.................
2.50
1.75
446. Carrot (whole or cut)..............
2.60
1.75
447. Okra.............................
2.50
1.75
448. Peas-Field......................
2.50
1.75
449. Peas-Green................ .....
2.60
1.75
460. Pimiento Peppers (Pint or
half-pint only......................
2.50
1.75
451. Potatoes (smaU white.............
2.50
1.76-
452. Potatoes (sweet)..........
2.50
1.75
453. Pumpkin (cubes only).............
2.50
1.76
464. Squash............ .............
2.60
1.76
455. Tomatoes Quarr jred (no water)....
2.60
1.76
456. Whole Toma^jes in Tomato Juice
(no water!.......................
2.50
1.75
467. Tomato Jaice.....................
2.50
1.76
458. Other. . ......
2.50
1.76
CLASS S PRESERVES-Youth
459 Cantaloupe Preserves.............
2.00
1.60
4FJ. Cherry Preserves.................
2.00
1.50
.61. Fig Preserves.....................
2.00
1.50
462. Peach Preserves..................
2.00
1.50
463. Pear Preserves..............
2.00
1.50
464. Strawberry Preserves.............
2.00
1.50
466. Tomato Preserves................
2.00
1.50
466. Watermelon Rind Preserves
2.00
1.50
467. Other Preserves..................
2.00
1.50
CLASS T JAM, CONSERVES, MARMALADES AND BUHERS-Youth
468. Blackberry and Dewberry Jam
or Conserve........................
2.00
1.50
469. Blueberry Jam...................
2.00
1.50
470. Citrus Marmalade................
2.00
1.69 .
471. Fig Jam..........................
2.00
1.50
472. Fig Marmalade or Conserve.......
2.00
1.50
473. Grape Jam.......................
2.00
1.50
474. Grape Conserve or Marmalade.....
2.00
1.50
475. Peach Conserve or Marmalade.....
2.00
1.50
476. Peach Jam.......................
2.00
1.50
477. Pear Jam or Conserve.............
2.00
1.50
478. Plum Jam or Conserve
(Damson, other)....................
2.00
1.50
479. Raspberry Jam or Conserve.......
2.00
1.50
480. Strawberry Jam..............
2.00
1.60
481. Other Jam.......................
2.00
1.50
482. Other Marmalade.................
2.00
1.50
483. Other Conserve...................
2.00
1.50
484. Apple Butter.....................
2.00
1.50
486. Other Butter.....................
2.00
1.50
CUSS U JELLY-Youth
486. Apple Jelly.......................
2.00
1.50
487. Blackberry or Dewberry Jelly......
2.00
1.50
488. Crabapple Jelly...................
2.00
1.60
489. Grape (Concord Jelly.............
2.00
1.50
490. Pepper Jelly......................
2.00
1.60 .
12-THE Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL
Plum Jelly (Damson and other) 2.00 1.50
492. Scuppemong or other Muscadine
JeUy......................... 2.00 1.50
493. Other Jelly................ 2.00 150
CLASS V PICKLES AND RELISHES-Youth
494. Artichoke Pickle and Relish ..... 2.00 150
495. Bread and Butter Pickles ....2.00 150
496. Beet Pickle....................... 2.00 150
497. Chili Sauce....................... 2.00 150
498. Chowchow (green tomato, pepper.
onion, cabbage).............. 2.00 150
499. Chutney.............. 2.00 1.50
500. Com Relish............. 2.00 1.50
501. Cucumber Pickle (Dill)............. 2.00 1.50
502. Cucumber Pickle (whole)........... 2.00 1.50
503. Cucumber Pickle (sliced)........... 2.00 1.50
504. Hot Peppers in Vinegar........... 2.00 1.50
505. Okra Pickle....................... 2.00 1.50
5:6. Peach or Pear Pickle ......... 2.00 1.50
507. Pepper Relish.................... 2.00 1.50
508. Sauerkraut....................... 2.00 1.50
509. Squash Pickle.................... 2.00 1.50
sio. Tomato Pickles (green)............ 2.00 1.50
511. Watermelon Rind Pickle........... 2.00 1.50
512. Other Pickled Vegetables.......... 2.00 1.50
513. Other Pickled Fruits ..... 2.00 1.50
514. Other Pickled Relishes ....... 2.00 1.50
515. Other Vegetables Relishes......... 2.00 1.50
HOME-BAKED PRODUCTS CLASS W CAKES-COOKIES-Youth
516. Cheese Straws (6)................. 2.00 1.50
517. Ice Box Cookies (3)............. 150 1.00
518. Layer Cake ('/i Cake will be desired) 4.00 3.00
519. SmaU Party Cakes (6)............ 2.00 1.50
520. Sugar Cookies (6)............. 1-50 1.00
521. Any other cake ('4 cake will be
desired............................ 2.50 1.50
522. Any other cookie................. 2.00 1.50
CLASS X BREADS-Youth
523. Biscuits................. 2.00 1.50.
524. Com Meal Muffins (6)............. 2.00 1.50
525. Yeast Bread (*/i loaf or 6 rolls) 2.00 1.50
526. Any other kind................... 2.00 1.50
CLASSY CANDIES-Youth
527. Peanut Brittle.................... 2.00 1.50
Chocolate Fudge (6 pieces)......... 2.00 1.50
529. Dh-inity........... 2.00 1.50
530. Taffy (6).................... 2.00 1.50
531. Any other kind (6) .......... 2.00 1.50
CLASS Z PIES-Youth
532. Custard ('.'4 pie will be desired) . 2.00 1.50
533. Fruit............................. 2.00 150
534. Pecan............................ 2.00 1.50
535. Any other kind................... 2.00 1.50
Amount Offorod In Thit Section..............S1.092.00
DEPARTMENT r FLORAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. Iris Taylor, DIrsctor
Cut flowers must be placed by 4 oclock Monday after noon of Fair Week. Each arrangement must be the work of the exhibitor.
AHENTION: ExhlbHors
1. There will not be any residue on cut flowers or potted
plants.
2. nch off buggy, dead leaves and flowers.
3. Wash off dirt and dust.
4. Clean soil around roots of plants.
5. Cut flower specimen is one flower with foliage and no
buds.
Y>. A display is three or more of the same kind of flower.
7. A collection is three or more of different varieties.
8. An arrangement is a pattern of flowers with a focal
point.
9. No artificial flowers, foliage, fruit, or food items wUl be permitted in any class. Dried or treated materials wUl be permitted only in those classes specified.
Special Nota
It is suggested that in hardening your flowers for exhibit that they be cut early in the morning and placed in warm water (IW to 140*). To keep them overnight, they should be kept in a cool place. If available, cut flowers should be kept in a cooler at about 40*.
DIVISION I Division lor Young People Entries must be entirely the work of the exhibitor. Entries must be marked with the age of the exhibitor.
SECTION l-AGES THROUGH 10 YEARS
536. Flower Arrangement............... 2.00 1.50
537. Harvest Arrangement.......... 2.00 1.00
538. Dish Garden...................... 2.00 1.00
539. Terrarium..^...................... 2.00 - 1.00
540..Qt|>er................. ,2P0, ,, ?^00 , ,
AIR-1997
SECTION II-AGE811 THROUGH 14DUPFU3 inni REALTY, 03 Rjya Inc.
REAITOP
Gieavaie.N.C: 27834
756-5395 201 Commerce Street Greenville, N. C.
) jt gleaner Worid
I GARMENT CARI CENTER >
Dry Cleaning & Shirt ^ Loundry At Its Finest
gleaner
Complete Alterations
Phone (919) 355-5710
622 E GreenviHe Blvd GREENVILLE, N C. 27834
FIRST
CITIZENS
BANK
Member FDK..Atid YeurCommmlit
feil985 Fint Cilim Bonk S TruiJ Compony
COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE
Monday-FiMayatoS:,
Oragtea
2W4E.10ttiSt-Graemme
757-3657
SaluniaySloSM
Tina Lae
Compliments ofFarley, Prescott, Mizelle & Co.
Greenville, N. C.rfsAGOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE
m
McDonalds I IhNEW UNE FOR JUNORS-TROCADERO
Let eat Fashions In Cotton 6 Blends
-JOINING OUR- J-mIACI"*'*
And Many Name Branda Wa Can't Mtnllon All At Fwilaailc Low Pricts At Our REAL Factory Oullalsl MOHTNOWITbwvToqoc
Qraenvllle - 190D0lcklnaon Ava. Conatos -^Hiyy. 64
541. Flower Arrangement..............
2.00
1.00
542. Harvest Arrangement...........
2.00
1.00
543. Dish Garden......................
2.00
1.00
544. Terrarium........................
2.00
1.00
645. Other............................
2.00
1.00
SECTION lll-AOES 14 THROUGH 19
546. Flower Arrangement..............
2.00
1.00
647. Harvest Arrangement.............
2.00
1.00
648. Dish Garden......................
2.00
1.00
549. Terrarium..,.....................
2.00
, T.00
550. Other............................
2.00
1.00
DIVISION II
AMATEUR FLOWER GROWERS
SECTION l-CUT SPECIMENS
Group 1Cut Flowars
551. Aster............................
2.00
1.00
552. C^eloaia, 1 stem phime or feather
type...............................
2.00
1.00
553. Cosmos, 3 stems any color.........
2.00
1.00
554. Marigold, tall 1 bloom.............
2.00
1.00
555. Marigold, dwarf double. 1 spray ...
2.00
1.00
556. Marigold, collection large double,
3 sterna ...........................
2.00
1.00
557. Marigold, collection dwarf types,
3 sprays............................
2.00
1.00
558. Salvia, 1 stem ....................
2.00
1.00
559. Any flowering annual not listed
above, 3 stems.....................
2.00
1.00
560 Chrysanthemums, single, 3 stems.
one color..........................
2.00
1.00
561. Chrysanthemums, pompom, one
stem, one color.....................
2.00
1.00
562. Dahlia, pink......................
2.00
1.00
563. Dahlia, yellow....................
2.00
1.00
564. Dahlia, orchid....................
3.00
1.00
565. Dahlia, red.......................
2.00
1.00
566. Dahlia, white.....................
2.00
1.00
567. Dahlia, any other.................
2.00
1.00
568. Dahlia, collection of 6 smaU,
any variety...\....................
3.00
1.50
569. Fern collection (3-5 kinds).........
2.00
1.00
570. Orchid flower, any variety.........
2.00
1.00
571. Sultana..........................
2.00
1.00
572. Zinnia collection..................
2.00
1.00
573. Flower grown from a bulb corn..
2.00
1.00
574. Any flower not listed. 1 stem......
2.00
1.00
ClaasM 676 through 692 shall consist of on# bloom
of a Hybrid Taa of Grandiflora Roaa
575. Roae, white or near white..........
2.00
1.00
576. Rose, yellow or yellow blend.......
2.00
1.00
577. Rose, orange or orange blend......
2.00
1.00
578. Roae, pink or pink blend...........
2.00
1.00
579. Roae or roae blend................
2.00
1.00
580. Roae, mauve or near purple........
2.00
1.00
581. Roae, any other...................
2.00
1.00
582. Roae (Collection...................
2.00
1.00
GROUP 2-FOLIAQE AND BERRIED SPEaMENS
683. Hosts, 3 stems...................
2.00
1.00
584. Aspidistra, 3 leaves...............
2.00
LOO
585. (Coleus, 1 stem....................
2.00
1.00
586. Ivy, (Heder) 1 stem..............
2.00
1.00
587. Evergreen conifer, any named
variety, 1 stem.....................
2.00
1.00
588. Berried specimen, height not over
30, including container............
2.00
1.00
Section 2-POnEO PLANTS
Judging criteria for the potted plants is hated below. Additional criteria wiU be related ^ of plants. PLANT AND CONTAINER WEIGHING MORE THAN 26 POUNDS WILL BE DISQUALIFIED Relative Value of Faults
Correct form or variety of planta....................j
Plant Bumnwtry (shape) ...........................
Freedom from insect or disease ..................i
Hwdthy foliage and/or flower........................ 9
Proper proportion of plant to pot................
Adequate and undamaged foliage ........-
Proper support (if needed).......................
Leaves smaller than normal for variety...........
GROUP 1-SUCCULENTS (No hanging or mounted planta allowed In this group)
LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00
689. Aloe............................. -
690. Craaeula-except jade plants 3.00
691. Craaaula-jade plant only......... 3.00
692. Kalanchoe .................
693. Sanaeveria (snake plant, etc.) 3.00
594. Schlumbergia or Zyco cactus
(Thanksgiving or Chriatmaa cacti)..... 3.00 LOO
696. Succulent not liatod (no true cacti.. 3.00 1.00
696. Cacti, not listed................... 3- 1
3.00
1.00
8.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
QfKHIP2~TIIUE FERNS (No hmging planta aOoired in thk group)
697. Boetoo Fn Coltivin (Fhiffy Daffy, Pattiooit. Florida Roffloa, etc.) 8.00 1.00
696. LaooFarn............. .......... 8.00 1.00
599. Fern, aiqr named variafy not Usted. 8.00 1.00
GROUP 8-QE8NERIA06 (No hanging or moonted plante allowed in tUs groap. Ctown as ippiies to this groQp is defined as a short stem, terminating in a adiori of leaves)
600. Seintpanlia (African Violet) single blooms, single crown..............
601. SaintpaaUa (African ViolBtldoahle blossoms, wigin crown............
602. Sain(|iaulia (African inolet)varie-^ gated folkge,singie crown.........
603. Snningia (Gloria), miniatnie in (doom........................... 3.00
604. Any other named variety of Gesneriad.....................
GROUP 4~BEQ0NIAS (No hanyhiy ot HMuntad planta aNowad bi thla QTOupl
605. B^onia in hloom................. 3.00 1.00
606. Begonia, a fdiage variety.
notinflower....................... 8.00 1.00
607. Begonia Collection (potted) 3.00 1.00
GROUP S-BROMELIADS (Hanflfrig and mounlad apadmana aio panwHlwd bitMagraupl
606. Bromdiad. any variety............ 3.00 1.00
GROUP 6>0THER POTTED PLANTS
iMnk *----- -mJ a ----- - -------
iiiQ iMipng prnis wm M KCipiN m nw Qroypa
hoamvar, mounlad apadmana adrtdi aN, adN ba parml^
609. Spathi|diyihun (Peace LQy) 3.00 1.00
610. Schefilera........................ 3.00 1.00
611. Pahn tree............... ........ 3i)0 1.00
612. Philodenron or Monstera ........ 3.00 1.00
613. Calethea, Maranta, Ctenanthe
(prayer idant, etc.)................. 3.00 1.00
614. Aglaoaema or Dieffenbochia 3.00 1.00
615. Peperomia........................ 3.00 1.00
616. Aqiaragus Pern.................. 3.00 1.00
617. Sultana in Uoom-................. 3.00 1.00
616. Coleos........... ............... 3.00 1.00
619. Jerusalem Cherry................. 3.00 1.00
620. Ornamental Pq;)^............... 3.00 1.00
621. Flowering Plant not Usted
(must be in flower)................. 3.00 1.00
622. PoUsge Plant not Usted
(not in fiower). .................... 3.00 1.00
623. Most unusual plant not Usted (Exhibitor supply printed name and
description for exhibit)............. 3.00 1.00
SECTION 3-HANGING BASKETS
624. Aqmragus Fern.................. 3.00 1.00
625. Pern............................. 3.00 1.00
626. Swedish or Gypsy Ivy
(Plectranthus)..................... 3.00 1.00
627. glider or Airfdane Plant >
(Chlorophytum).................... 3.00 1.00
628. Wandering Jew................... 3.00 1.00
629. Flowering Plant not Usted 3.00 I.OO
630. FoUage Plant not Usted........... 3.00 1.00
SECTION 4-DISH GARDENS AND TERRARIUMS
631. Dish Garden, using cactus or other succulents (accessories pomitted)... 3.00
632. Dish garden using growing cultivated flowers and/or |dants
(accessories permitted)............. 3.00
633. Terrarium........................ 3.00
SECTION 5-CUCURBITS
634. Gouts, arrangement............... 3.00
635. Pumpkin arrangement of flowers or fruit in pumpkin................... 2.00
SECTION 6-MISCELLANEOUS
636. Corn, basket of decorative corn,
any variety........................ 2.00
637. CoUection of vegetables and fruHa arranged for effect on a tray or
1.00
1.00
1.00
L. D. Thomas
4230raenvlllaBlvd Graenvilla, N. C.
Tdaphone 919-756-3802
f.
off Sf IflCw
RCoupMtLiMofStatioMqr Offict SoppKn md School Sopplies
r i : nNM7SM2l4
JOHN'S
Phone 752-3493
Hardware as you have known itand liked, with personal attention (22SodhPittSL
GfooovHIo '
Bames Gulf Service
Complete Tune Up ond Air Condition Service DIESEL FUEL
Phone 756-2933 Hobert W. Borne*. Owner
2312 Memorial Drive GreenvUle. North Corolino 27834
Carolina east mall greenvllle
basket .........................
1.00
SECTION 7-ARRANQEMENTS
/[.
638. Roees.........................
1.00
639. Mixed flowers .................
1.00
640. Miniature Flowers.............
1.00
641. Large flowers..................
... 3.00
1.00
642. Dried materials................
... 3.00
1.00
643. Seed pod......................
1.00
644. Green grasses.................
1.00
645. Fruits or vemtables............
AnMNmt'Offarad Ml This Section.....
1.00
.I7.do
StroidLaMlSinreiiRg
Coapuy
In our now location 202 E Arlington Blvd.
QlBMIVlllt, NC OMvAviaadSwifBFhv Sank$sSlaeei072 919-756-9400
1967-THEPin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-13
DEPARTMENT CRAFTS
Mrs. Charlotte McLawhom, Director Ridea
Exhibitor wfll display in this'deportment crafts or projects they have constructed since the last Fair.
The exhibits will be divided into the ftdlowing classifications and judged on the basis of
Good craftsmanship..................40 points
OriginaUty and creativeness...........30 points
PractkaUty and usefulness............30 points
Framed lectures, drawings, etc., should be strung ready for hanging.
CUSS A. Adult CraH Show (Constructed by an adult)
646. Basketry, homemade (baskets) 3.00
647. Basketry, handmade (seats, stods). 3.00
648. Ceramics (mold cast).............. 3.00
649. Cwamks (hand formed and wheel thrown fired pottery or sculpture)... 3.00
Dtcofathre Creatlont
650. Wreaths ....... 3.00
651. Nature craft...................... 3.00
652. Christmas tree ornaments ...3.00
653. (Hiristmas decorations other than tree onuunents................ 3.00
654. Holiday decorations other than Christmas................. 3.00
656. Paper craft........... 3.00
656. Bread dough oeations............ 3.00
657. Mobiles ....... 3.00
658. Silk flowers (handmade)........... 3.00
659. SOk flower arrangement (under 12). 3.00
660. SiOc flower arrangement (over 12)., 3.00
661. Other handmade flower........... 3.00
662. Other handmade flower arrangement (under 12").............. 3.00
663. Other handmade flower arrangement (over 12)............. 3.00
664. Dried flower arrangement (under 12)........................ 3.00
665. Dried flower arrangement (over 12).......................... 3.00
666. Decorative painting (tole).......... 3.00
667. Decmative painting (silk screening)................. 3.00
668. Decorative painting (stenciling).... 3.00 HOME FURNISHINGS ACCESSORIES
669. Foot stool cover ............. 4.00
670. Chair cushion................. 4.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
671. PillowOewel embroidery........
4.00
1.50
672. PillowHandwoven...............
4.00
1.50
673. Pillow-QuUted...................
4.00
1.50
674. PillowNeedlepoint...............
4.00
1.50
675. PillowCross Stitch........
4.00
1.50
676. PillowCandlewicking............
4.00,
1.50
677. Pillow-Other Stitchery...........
4.00
1.50
678. PictureCrewel Embroidety.......
4.00
1.50
679. PictureCross Stitch.............
4.00
1.00
680. PictureCandlwicking............
4.00
1.00
681. Picture-Needlepoint.............
4.00
1.00
682. PictureOther Stitchery..........
4.00
1.00
(overall size picture, including frame no smaller than
6"x8: no larger than 15x20)
683. TattingCreative Items...........
4.00
1.00
LINENS
684. Luncheon or table cloth
(Handwoven)......................
5.00
2.00
685. Luncheon or table cloth
(Cross stitch)......................
5.00
1.00
686. Luncheon or table cloth
(Drawnwork).......................
5,00
1.00
687. Luncheon or table cloth (Cut work).
5.00
1.00
688. Luncheon or table cloth (Crocheted)
5.00
1.00
689. Place Mats (4) (Handwoven).....
4.00
2.00
690. Place Mats (4) (Cross Stitch).......
4.00
1.00
691. Place Mats (4) (Drawnwork) ......
4.00
1.00
692. Place Mats (4) Swedish
Embroidery).......................
4.00
1.00
693. Place Mats (Other)................
3.00
1.00
694. Towels-Handwoven..............
3.00
1.00
695. TowelsCross Stitch, Swedish
Embroidery, Monogram............
3.00
1.00
696. Towels-Drawnwork..............
3.00
1.00
697. TowelsApplique, Cutwork.......
3.00
1.00
698. TowelsTatted Trim.............
3.00
1.00
699. Pillow Cases (2) (Any Needlecraft)..
3.00
1.00
700. Pillow Cases (2) (Tatted Trim)......
3.00
1.00
701. Table Runner (54 or longer)
Any Needlecraft...........
3.00
1.00
702. Pot Holders......................
1.50
1.00
703. Decoupage (smooth)...............
3.00
1.50
M-TiwneowinfMiWKWtwioiiawciitwMtMW-itg
^04. Decopage(iied<ir
3 dimensional^ ..............
706. Drawing charcoal............... 3.00
706. Drawing (free hand)............... 3.00
707. Drawing (pastd).................. 3.00
708. Drawing (any other)............... 3.00
709. Eggshells........................ 3.00
710. Jewelry (handmade)............... 3.00
711. Leathw crafts (original)........... 3.00
712. Leather crafts (kit)................ 3.00
713. Macrame............ 3.00
714. Metal Crafts (handformad)........ 3.00
715. Metal Crafts (hammieed).......... 3.00
1.80
1.60
1.50 1.60
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
716. Ooss-stitch (original)............. 3.00
717. Cros8-stitdi(clurted)............. 3.00
718. Cross-stitch (stamped)............ 3.00
719. Other threaded needlework (needlepoint. crewd. embrddery. quilting, candlewiddng. etc) ori^nal......... 3.00
720. Other threaded needlework
. (Not original...................... 3.00
721. Non-threadedneMflework (knitting, crochet. Uttiog. latchhook. punchr
work.etc.)(kit,charted.sUmped)... 8.00
722. Paintings (lithographing).......... 3 00
723. Paintings (dl).................-v^ 3.00
724. Paintings (water).................^00
725. Weaving......................... 3.00
726. Woodcarving and working (hand).. 3JN)
727. Woodcarving and working
(machine).......................... 3.00
CLASS B. JUNIOR CRAFT SHOW
746. Dried flower arrangement (under 12")........................ 3.00
747. Dried flower arrangement
(over 12").......................... 3.00
748. Decorative pointing (tola).......... 3.00 <
749. Decorative pdating {Ok soeeniiig) 8.00
750. DecorativepahUiag(stend)ing).... 3.00
home fiURNISHINQS ACCfSSORItS
751. Foot stool cover.................. 4.00
752. Chair cushion..................... 4.00
753. PiUow-CiewdEmhrddory 4.00
754. PiOow-Handwovsn............... 4.00
755. PiOow-Quflted................... 4.00
756. PiDow-Neadlepdnt............... 4.00
757. PiUow-Crosa Stitch.............. 4.00
758. PiUow-CaiMflewiddng............ 4.00
759. Pillow-Other Stitchery........... 4.00
780. Picture-Crewel Sf^hrddery....... 4.00
761. Pictuie-Crosa stitch............. 4.00
762. Picture-Candlewicking........... 4.00
763. Picture-Needlepoint............. 4.00
764. Picture-Other stitchery.......... 4.00
(overall siie picture, including frame no than 6"x8"; no larger than 15"x20")
766. Tatting-Creative items........... 4.00
LINENS
766. Luncheon or table cloth
(handwoven)....................... 6.00
767. Luncheon or table cloth
(cross stitch)....................... 6.00
768. Luncheon or table doth. . , (drawnwedi) 6,00
1.60
1.60
1.50
1.60
1.50
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.50
(Condnielad hy youth S-12)
1.50
728. Basketry, handmade (baskets).....
3.00
729. Basketry, handmade (seats, etoola).
3.00
1.60
730. Cersmks (mold cast)...... .......
3.00
1.50
731. Ceramics (hand formed and whed
1.60
thrown fired pottery or 8cub>tura)...
3.00
Dacerat(vt Craatlona
732. Wreaths.........................
3.00
1.60
733. Nature craft......................
3.00
1.60
734. Christmas tree ornaments.........
3.00 .
1.60
735. Christmas decmratioiis other
than tree ornaments................
3.00
1.60
^l86. Holiday decoration other than
3.00
1.60
Christmas.........................
787. Paper craft.......................
3.00
1.50
788. Bread dough creations............
3.00
1.60
739. Mobiles..........................
3.00
1.60
740. Silk Flowers (handmade)..........
3.00
1.60
741. Silk flower arrangement
(under 12)........................
3.00
1.60
742. Silk flower arrangement
1.60
(over 12)..........................
3.00
743. Other handmade flower...........
3.00
1.60
744. Other handmade flower
arrangemsnt (under 12")............
3.00
1.60
745. Other handmede flower
arrangement (over 12").............
3.00
1.50
1.60
1.50 1.60
1.50 1.60*
1.50 1.60 1.60 1.60
1.50 1.60 1.60 1.60
1.50 1.60 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
A. W. ANGE & CO.
Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Shoes - Dry Goods Hordwore Phone 756-1726
Wintervilk N. C. 28590
Peoples Bank
&TruBtCgnaiy
THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
ALTERATIONS A TAILORINQ FOR MEN A WOMEN
HUDSONS SEWING ROOM
3010E.10lhSL Qiemwlllt,NC 78M1S7
Serving the people of0reenvittefitrover20yean
Bus
Res
Car
919-756-1322
919-756-2521
752-2247
m
JEANNCne cox AGENCV, INC.
RfALTOn*
1516 Greenville BIwd. Greenville. NC 27834
JEMMEnECOX
KILTOI*, cm. cm, cm
WALDROPS MARINA
BtimVCN,NC2mO SAILBOAT SUPS FOfl RENT
Village Qroomer
PmfmiotMl Dog W CM GrooeUng
THfany Manning
Rivcrpte Shopping Center 3300 E. 10th St Eirt. GfccnvUlc.N.C. 27834
78MM51
PLAZA GULF
Pitt Plaza
Qfeenville, N.C.
756-7616
BUCK SUPPLY COMPANY. INC.
Wholesale Plumbing, Heating, A NC Supplies
201 Grande Ave. Greenville. N.C. 27835
P.O. Box 1885 Phone (919) 758-3191
709. Luncheon or table doth (cot work).
5.00
1.00
770. Luncheon or taUe doth (crocheted)
6.00
1.00
771. Place Mats (4) (handwoven)........
4.00
2.00
772. Place Mats (4) (cross stitch)........
4.00
IM
778. Flaca Mats (4) (drawnwork)........
4.00
1.00
774. Place Mats (4)
(Swedish onbroiderjd......... .....
4.00
1.00
776. Place Mats (other)................
8.00
1.00
776. Tbnela-Handwoven...,...........
3.00
1.50
777. Toweb-Croee Stitch, Swedish
Embroidecy, Monogram............
8.00
1.00
778. Towab-Drawnworit..............
3.00
1.00
779. Towab-AppAqpia. (btwork.......
3.00
1.00
780. Toweb-TattedTrim.............
3.00
1.00
781. PfllowCaaas(2)(AqyNaadbciaft)..
3.00
1.00
782. PflbwCksaa (2) (Tatted IHm)......
8.00
1.00
783. TabbRnnner (64 or longer)
AiqrNoaiflecraft...................
3.00
1.00
784. FMHoldera......................
1.60
1.00
785. Daeoiqpaga (smooth)..........
3.00
1.60
786. DeooQiMgs(rabedor
S-dimanaional).....................
8.00
1.60
787. Drawing (dmicooO................
3.00
1.50
788. Drawing (free hand)...............
3.00
1.60
789. Drawing (pastel)..................
3.00
1.60
790. Dnwinglother)............. .....
3.00
1.60
791. Eggsheib........................
3.00
1.60
792. Jewelry (handmade)...............
3.00
1.60
793. Leather crafts (original...........
aoo
1.60
794. Leather crafts (kit)................
SjOO
IJO
796. Macrame.........................
3J00
1.50
796. Matal crafts (handformedS.........
3.00
1.50
797. Matal crafts (hammered)..........
3.00
1.60
NEEDLEWORK
798. Crosfretitch(original.............
8.00
1.60
799. Ctoaawtitdk (charted).............
3.00
1.60
80a Croasotitch (stamped)............
3.00
1.60
801. Othw threaded needlework
(needlepdnt, oeweL embroidmy.
candlewicking, quilting, etc.)
hiriginal).......................... 3.00
802. Other threaded needlework
(notorigiDal)....................... 3.00
80S. Ncm-threaded needlework (knitting, crochet, latchhook, punch-work, etc. (kit, charted, stamped).... 3.00
804. Paintings flithogrqdiing)-- 3.00
805. PMnting8(ofl)............ 3.00
806. Pkmtingalwatar).............. SM
807. Weaving .................. 3.00
80S. Woodcarving and wcridng (hand).. 3.00 809. Woodcarving and working
(machinti.......................... 3.00
CLASS C. JUNIOR CRAFT SNOW Conslnielad bp youNi 1A1M
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.50
1.50 1.60
1.50 1.60
1.60
810. Basketry, handmade (baakata).....
8.00
1.60
811. Baakatiy. handmade (seats, atoob).
3.00
1.50
812. Ceramics (mold cast).............
3.00
1.60
818. Ceramics (hand formed mdedieal
thrown fired pottery or saktara)...
3.00
1.60
DteorallMOrMlioiw
814. Wrsatha.........................
3J)0
1.60
816. NatmeOraft.....................
100
1.50
816. Chitatmastraaomammits.........
3.00
1.60
817. Chrbtmasdseorationa other than
treaomamento....................
100
IM
818. Holiday decorations otlMr than
Chrbtmas.........................
100
1.60
819. Paper craft.......................
100
1.60
820. Bread doui^araationa............
100
1.60
821. Mobflss..........................
100
1.60
821 Sflk Flowers (handmade)..........
100
1.60
828. Sflk flower arrangeniintiaiidsr 12")
3.00
1.60
824. Sflk flower airaiigenMnt(ov12l.
3.00
1.60
826. Other handmade flower...........
3.00
1.60
828. OUMrhandmada flower
nangenMDt (undir 12^............
3.00
1.60
827. Other handmade flower
vrangenMnt(overl2").............
100
1.60
828. Dried flower errangoment
(undirin........ ...............
3.00
1.60
829. Dibd flower arrangement
(over 12)..........................
3.00
1.60
830. Denotative pabttag(toh)..........
3.00
1.50
831. Deoorativa painting (aflkaaeeniiig)
3.00
1.60
831 Decorativa painting (atancfling)....
8.00
1.60
HOME FURNISHINQS ACCESSORIES
838. Foot Stool Cover.................
4.00
1.60
834. Chair CuoUon....................
4.00
1.80
886. Pfllow-Oawel Embroidery........
4.00
1.60
836. Pfflow-Handwoven...............
4.00
1.60
887. Pfllow-Quflted...................
4.00
1.60
888. Pfllow-Naadlspoint...............
4.00
1.60
19S7-THE Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR~1S
839. Pmow-CioM Stitch.............. 4.00 1.60
840. Pfflow-CandkwicidDg............ 4.00 1.60
841. PIllow-OtlMrStitdMiy ...4.00 1.60
842. Pktuis-Crawal EmImidafy 4.001 1.60
843. Pictara-Craas Stitch............. 4.00 1.60
844. Pictnre-CindkwUfaig..... 4.00 1.60
846. Pictura-Needkpoiiit............. 4.00 1.60
846. Pictura-OtherStitchy ..4.00 1.00
(OvaraO lize pictures, iachiding frame no smaller
than 6x8; no Inrser than 16"i20)
847. Tatting-Craativaitama........... 4.00 1.00
LINENS
848. Luncheon or taUe cloth
(handwoveo) ................ 6.00 2.00
849. Luncheon or table doth
(CroaaStitcW................ ..... 5 00 1.00
860. Luncheon or table cloth
(Drawnwork)....................... 6.00 1.00
861. Luncheon or table cloth (cut wrark). 6.00 1.00
862. Lunchecm or table cloth
(Crocheted)........................ 5.00 1.00
863. Place Mate (4) (Handwoven) 4.00 2.00
864. Place Mata (4) (CroaaSttch) 4.00 1.00
866. Place Mata (4) (Drawnwork) 4.00 1.00
866. Place Mata (4)
(Swediah Embroidery).............. 4.00 1.00
867. Place Mata (Other)................ 3.00 1.00
868. Towda-Hmdwoven ....... 3.00 1.60
869. Towela-Croaa Stitch. Swediah
Embroidery, Monogram............ 3.00 1-50
860. Toweb-Drawnwork.............. 3.00 1.00
861. Towela-Apphque, Cutwmrk 3.00 1.00
862. Towela-Tatted Trim............. 3.00 1.00
863. PillowCaaea(2)AnyNeedlecraft... 3.00 1.00
864. Pillow Caaea (2) (Tatted Trim) 3.00 1.00
866. Table Runner (54" or longer)
Any Needlecraft................... 3.00 , 1.00
866. PotHoWera...................... 160 1.00
867. Decoupage (amooth)............... 3.00 1.50
868. Decoupage (raiaed or
3-dimenaional)..................... 3.00 1.50
869. Drawing (charcoal)................ 3.00 1.50
870. Drawing (free hand)............... 3.00 1.50
871. Drawing (paateO .............. 3.00 1.50
872. Drawing (any other)............... 3.00 1.50
873. Eggahella........................ 3.00 1.50
874. Jewelry (handmade)............... 3.00 1.50
875. Leather Crafta (original)........... 3.00 1.50
876. Leathw crafta (kit)................ 3.00 1.50
877. Macrame......................... 3.00 1.50
878. Metal crafta (handfonned)......... 3.00 1 .50
879. Metal crafta (hammered).......... 3.00 1.50
Needlaworfc
880. Crosa-atitch (original)............. 3.00 1.50
881. Croaa-atitch (charted)............. 3.00 1.50
882. Croaa-atitch (atamped)............ 3.00 1.50
883. Other threaded needlework (needlepoint, creweL embroidery, quilting, candlewicking, etc.) (original) 3.00 1.50
884. Other threaded needlewmk
(not(Mginal)............... 3.00 1.50
885. Non-threaded neeeiroric (knitting, crochet, tatting, latchhook, punch-
wmrk, etc.) (kit, charted atamped) 3.00 1.50,
886. Paintinga(lithographing ....3.00 1.50
887. Paintinga(oil)............ 3.00 1.50
888. Paintinga (water) ........ 3.00 1.50
889. Weaving ...... 3.00 1.50
890. Woodcarving and working (hand).. 3.00 1.50
891. Woodcarving and working
(machine).......................... 300 1.50
Amount offarad lor this sactlon..............$1,162.00
Spend Plenty Of Time In Exhibit Halls
2826 Mamorial Orlva Graanvma.NC 27834 JANIE and WOODY SMITH
Open Mven Doya o Week ....aerving.... 8raakfaat, Lunch, Dinner Gourmet Solod 8or SteokaSeafood Finea Wlnea-Chompogne 8rown Bagging Permit for private partiea Banquet Room 7S6-2414
FAMILY BUFRI
^ExellntFoodAtA QnatPric"
500 W. Greenville Blvd.
355-2172
Greenville, N.C.
and New Bern, NC
a FASHIONABLE FABRICS aBELTCORDINGS
2801 E. 10th St, Graanvllla, NC 752-7250
hnter
2725 East 10th St Graanvllla, NC
752-6853
Hargett's Drug Store
2500 Charles StreetOokmont Professional Plozo
Pharmacist on Duty Six Days Phona 756-3344
General Heating, Inc.
"Serving the area for over 3 8 years**
Phone 752-4187
1100 Evans St Greenville, N.C.
fl-
"One liiinJreJ enpies pitase "
AccuCopy
Complete Copying and Printing Sarvlcas 521 Cotancha St Graanvllla, NC
i u j i. m. 111 ii j I'i
758-2400
ii...... jr
Neniott Circns Will Draw Attention
At the turn of the century a Circus dynasty was created by the Engesser and Herriott families. Titles such as Schell Bros., Zellmar Bros., Milt Herriott Circus and Monarch Indoor Circus, all owned and operated by various members of these related famihes. John Herriott followed in the footsteps of his father as Ringmaster-trainer and Equestrian Director. He in turn married a talented young Circus beauty and they raised a family of their own. Mary Ruth James Herriott started as a rider with the famed all-girl White Horse Troupe doing dangerous Roman standing riding, jumping, and presenting trick horse acts. Ther she found her niche. She went from there to the huge King-Christiane Circus as a trick rider, aerialist and elephant presenter. She met and married Jcrfm Herriott. The mamage took place during intermission of a Shrine Circus on Thanksgiving Day in front of 10,000 people. The Clowns threw popcorn at them as they were carried away in a c^a^ pulled by two white horses. They continued as a team as trainers and prewnters of various animal acts and she continued her work as well. Five daughters were bom and each had the fundamental education in the Circus arts and especially equestrian riding and trainign of which the Herriotts have always been par-excellence. All are equally talented and accomplished in their own acts and are currently making their own mark in the Circus field. Several of the girls will be appearing wifli the Hitiott Circus at various'tliiies.' ^
le-THE Pin COUMTY AMERICAH lEQIOW QWCMITUW PAW-1W
V
"I
TheVillaRoma
One of the finest Italian Restaurants In Eastern ^rth^rollna COMPLETE BANQUET A CATERING F^CILmB
2713 E. 10th St. Qreenvllle, NC 27834
758-1042HOME CLEANERS
OiMlUy ClMolng BMonabl Mew ^
ISOIOMIinonAN. OREEHVHIE.NC The American Legioii
18 ^For Veterans
Marvin Tumor
Marshall Holms
P.O. Box 2122
Little University Preschools
CHILD CARE KINDERGARTEN
SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION
GREENVILLE, NC 313 E Tonth Strsot
FORREST SERVICES, INC. cenet
GENERATOR SALES AND SERVICE Redl-Line
2715-2717 ETonth St. W.M. FORREST Qroonvillo. NC
BUS. (91M752-7373 RES. (918) 752-1078
Portables
R.V.
Stand By Service All Kinds
Greenville Child Care Center
OFFERINQ BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL CARE FOR ALL CITY SCHOOLS AHor-school Pickup and ears lor W. H. Robinson School In Winter-viilo and Q. E Whnilold In Qrlmosland
AgMSnlwto12yMn
CwtHM StM UMfiMd EiMNwrt miaiM Cm
PiMHMd Pragram tor Toddim Md
S4S YmOM Pro-KlndHSMMn Pragraim
Euaritncid QusMtod TMChm
MalMto a FuSoi PiOQimt Low CfdtoWtoW Mo
Hot SUoncod Motto a SMckt
l0V9 is .. Open Monday thru Friday
6:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
Children Kept by Hour, Day or Week
758-4734 Greenville Child Care Center
2310 East lOlh Street Grccnvtllc. N.C.
/mar
. C. Hoik tConpan In.
Farmvllle, NC
Challes
Joyner
Clethiir
FARMVILLE.NC
The
DIVE SHOP, Inc.
a NAUI Pro Facility
Ray&Glgl Scharf
Skin & Scuba Diving Lessons
SCUBA PRO DEALER
EQUIPMENT CHARTER A RENTALS
For children & adults 8 years and up SCUBA (12 yra. minimum)
P.O. Box 3197 (010) 798-1444^
2709 E.9lh Strati QrMnvllto.NC 27834 ,
'"J.. -"."TThe Shoe Outlet
Name Brand Shoot For The Entire Fimlly At Diocount Pricoe Comer Waohlngton A 9th Sto. Next To Evans SeafoodWestern Siiz^
Featuring Steak as you llko H, hnprovod food bar Sundae Bar FREE wHh moalo except #1% #18 A 22 9903 E 10th SI. Qroonvillo, NC 7PS-2712
Su buran Propane of Farmville
PHONE SK3^79
FARMVILLE, N. C.
.
tt County Transportation Co.
Farmville, N. C. 753-3109
S; .;
WRECKER SERVICE Doy 780-3348; Night 756-2366 ^
Chuck Autrys Paint and Body Shop
GENERAL AUTO MECHANICAL REPi^
1806 Dickinson Ava. P.O. Box 1373 QraoovBlo, NC27834
A COMPLETE RESTAURANT AND OFFICE COFFEE SERVICE ALLIED AND PAPER PRODUCTS
East Coast Coffee Distributors
ADIVI8I0N0F AUTOMATIC PRODUCTS 1514 N. QREENE STREET GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 27834 758-3568
CX)MPLIMENTSOFCOGGINS CAR CARE
320 West Greenville Boulevard 756^44
READ HISTORY DAY BY DAY AS IT HAPPENS IN.
"Pin COUNTY^ HOME NEe^APER
.
Qcx teetwitie
IF IT OOfTT nAV, YOU OOirr MY TV SALES AND SnVICE
Rudy Cox, Ownsr 2313 S. Msmorisl Drivo
(M07S11S
-t
^------AAA- AIM
UlOTIIflllVy IIV
WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.
p. 0. Box <M WINTERVILLE, NC VlV-r
CNC MILLINO *80111110 OMUJNQ ANO TAPPINQ OmNOINO TURNINQ METAUIZINQ RERAIR CUSTOMMACHININQ FABRICATION
Shop-Eze FOODLAND
i-s.
GREENVIUE. N.C WIST END SHOPPING aNTERAMERICAS CHOICE
Gr**nvlll*, NCConner Eagles Farmstead Grows In Popularity
The 1987 Pitt County .American Legion Agricultural Fair opens this year bringing with it many of the typical _ county fair activitiesshows, rides and displays that have flavored autumns since there have been county feirs.
One can imagine the people attending such early fairs. Men wearing stovepipe hats, long coats, carrying gold headed - canes and escorting their ladies in long skirts, big hats and high buttoned shoes, walking about the grounds pointing and ex-claiming over various points of interest. The same odor of hot dogs and onions would still permeate the air. Perhaps one can see these happy energetic figures more clearly if he stepped into the adjacent grounds of the VILLAGE OF YESTERYEAR, where many authentic structures and several thousand relics of early and more recent days are arrmiged in a village square form.
They would blend harmoniously with the many useful tools, machinery and household and personal items with which they would be familiar. The country store, one-room school-house, church, log cabin home, smokehouse, henhouse, com crib, outhouse and all the other buildings containing so much memorabilia, form the perfect setting for the look backward in time as far as four or more generations ago.
When you visit the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair this year, take time to walk through the grounds of The W. Conner Eagles Farmstead and keep in touch with nostalgia.
Compliments of
Lucille Quinn
Post 151 Farmville, N. C ,
A
MACK BEALE
miUtANC^
Agent
QAYLE BAILEY
Office Manager
F.O. Bax 7214
32058.MMMfWIMva
(S1R7S6-72S0
QREENVILLE,NC27SM
Van's Hardware
1300 N. GrMM St
HARDWARE SEEDS MOBILE HOME PARTS N.C. WILDLIFE AGENT
758-2420
Vsn Everett-Ownar Greenville. NC 27834FARMVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.
FARMVILLE, N.C.
YOUR
DEALER
Alex Allen, Jr.
Alex Allen. Ill Dovid StoweTHE ROUSE PRINTERY
PUBLISHERS OF FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE FARMVILLE, N. C.
ROEBUCK INSURANCE AGENCY
SH8LSY A. ROCMUCK, C.P.C.U.
' POST OFPIce BOX 82 FARMVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA 279 T8LEPH0NE (919l 789-2244Factory Storage
Linwood Mercer 264 By-Pass West
Farmville, N. C.Bonnie's
Steaks Seafood
FARMVILLE, N.C.
Sam Hobgood
ANDY'S RECREATION CENTER AND GRILL
BILLIARDS VIDEOGAMES DOMINOS HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS 20 VARIETIES OF HOT SANDWICHES NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES SOLO OR ALLOWED ON PREMISES 221 S. L# St. AYDEN, N.C. PIhkm 746-222BBUM'S RESTAURANT
Wood-CookdlortO HomStylCopking Ayd#iii N* C*AITDEN MNlMNOSSIimYeO.,llie
AU Kinds of Buflding Materials** Lumber. DuPont Paints, Cement, Plaster Producto Bricks. Roofing. Windows, Doors, Hardware Tel. 746-6116 AYDEN, N.C.Southern Bonk & Trust Co.
Aydofli BrandiM
IMaury Branch
AUtiMMR FEDfRAL DEPOSIT INSURANO CORPORATION
Planters Bank AYDENAydcn Losn A Insurance Co., Inc.
LEGIONNAIRE BEAR** BALDREE GENERAL INSURANCE Phones: Res. 74e-6386-Olllce 748-3871,
103 E. Third SIreet Ayden,N.c.
Farmville Hardware Co.
BuUdlng Suppllns
7S3-3169
Formvllle, N. C.Qaalib Used Cars/QaalHt Leasing
BOB BARBOUR. INC.
3006 S. Mtmorial Orivt rfe
OrefnvlllB,NC 27834
' Down East's Finest IxxdTrade-m^ft
Elvy Forrest Is Fair Manager, Succeeds Veteran Sam Winchester
Ehry Kittrell Forrest, Sr., is a native of Pitt County. He graduated from Winterville High School and attended East Candina University. He was a rural mail carrier prior to his retirement in February, 1987. He was emplctyed by the . S. Postal Service for 40 years. He served in the 339th Infantry in World War n. He is a member of Charlea Gray Morgan post 7032 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and has served as post conunander and district commander. He is a member of the American Legion Post 39 where he also served as commander. He was treasurer for the Pitt County Agricultural Fair for many years before being named the Fair Manager. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge 284. He is married and has one son.
Big Days & Nights
Winchester Helps With Fair, Is Assistant Manager
Sam C. Winchester is a native of Guilford County. He was employed by the United States Department of Agriculture Cooperative Extension Service for 34 years, the last 27 of which were in Pitt County. He retired on December 31, 1969.
He has served as Fair Manager for the past 17 years. He has made a real contribution toward the growth and expansion of the Fair. His interest and enthusiasm have been greatly appreciated by the Fair , Board and the Fair Patrons.
Sam is not leaving the Fair, ' but chose to be the Assistant Manager. He felt the need of having less responsibility. We are glad that he will continue to . be part (rf the Fair........Tucker Warehouse
Designation #514
75^4128 Faimvie,N.a
Ralph C. Tucker, Jr.Reds Radio & TV
WhMoool
AppNancts
Farmville
We Service What We StU
TV
I K-X'-i
CATALOG SHOWROOM
More than 3,000 Herns to Offer.BILL AUTO PARTS, INC
118 W. Wilson St. Fsrmvlllt. N.C.27828 ifom
Phono: 783-6124 Homo Phono: 753-8185 WP
NAPA QUALITY PARTS FOR AUTOMOTIVE.
TRUCKS, TRACTORS. SMALL ENGINES.
OUTBOARD BOAT ENGINES
ALLEN & JONES, INC.
GE APPLIANCES - FURNITURE SALES a SERVICE 113 N. MAIN STREET PHONE SK33SSI
FARMVILLE, N. CPierce Tobacco Warehouse
NO.S11
406W.WIIwnSt. Formvllle. N. C.eOLUK&MUMBangor Division
"Makers of Tricot"
f
Farmville, N. C.
New Auto Thrill Show Will be Presented Wednesday. Thursday
Suicidal, hair-raisiiig, and spine-tinglmg are among the terms that have been itilized to acclaim the performance by the an new HOLLYWOOD STUNT WORLD. Veteran^show producers and directors prmnise that this new concept wiU top any Automobile ThriU Show that has ever performed in this area before. HOLLYWOOD STUNT WORLD win perform at The Pitt County Fair on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 7 and 8, at 7 p.m.
The show wiU begin with a demonstration of pursuit driving by the stuntmen and women of HOLLYWOOD STUNT WORLD.. Many of these perfmmws have Grained different police agencies throughout the country in the fine art of high speed pursuit driving.
Sure to be a favorite of the crowd is the Flaming Man. A stuntman will don a flame suit and stroll down the racetrack completely engulfed in flames.
The children will love
Cookie the Clown as he roars intothecenter of the arena with a souped up clown car which seems to have a mind of its own.
The program will be climaxed by a special guest appearance by THE BEECHNUT BEAST MONSTER TRUCK. The Beast will totally demolish a series of stock automobiles performing the earth shattering BEECHNUT MONSTER MASH event.
The personnel of HOLLYWOOD STUNT WORLD are considered the elite of the stunting world. The crew has been hand selected ftom the cream of motion picture stuntmen, racetrack drivers, and autmobile test drivers. Prospective new drivers for the traveling unit of HOLLYWOOD STUNT WORLD must undergo a vigorous testing process, pushing the applicants skill right to the edge.
Dont miss this new and exciting concept in family entertainment, which will perform at The Pitt County Fair on Oct. 7 and 8 at 7 p.m.
Chrysler Fifth Avenue
Americas Best-Built Best-Backed Car with a 7 year/70,000 mile warranty!
3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
GREENVILLE. N.C. nymouth TEL. 756-0186
Ooiige Jmhi
Commerfords Petting Zoo and Circus Menagerie will return to the Fair,by popular demand. Another fi^ attraction. Small charge for pony and elephant rides.
a/viimal wrli
jUyHyjTTCONTi^ERICArmCeittuiy Data Systems
Electronic Cash Registers
Computers
Point of Sale Systems and Supplies
ATTEND THE FAIR! lOIN THE FUH! SHARE THE EXCITEMEHT
Electronics
756-2291 107TradeSt. Greenville, NC
Electronics For Everyone Home, industry and Institution
Cox Floral Service
117 W. 4th Street 750-2183 oOo
698 EAriington Blvd.
758-7226 NIGHTS AND HOLIDAYS: 782^10 and 780-1302
GREENVILLE, NC
Jimmys Heater & Radiator Senice
Recores New and Used Route 1 Box 287-F
Phone 746-3156 Ayden,NC 28513 :
: 1Ritz Camera
BRINQ THIS COUPON TO RITZ CAMERA AND GET $2.00 OFF 138,128 or 110 ONE-HOUR PROCESSING. REGULARLY $10.40 for 24 exposures$2.000FF
GOOD ONLY AT RITZ CAMERA CENTERS
42 Carolina East Mall
Greenville. NC
284 By Pass and Route 11 (010)38Se670 OFFER EXPIRES Oct. 31,1987
Owner: Jerry Bowling
or ATDSN,1N&.
919-746-2102 107 E. ard SirMi, Aydi. NC 2S513
Harrell & Son Furniture
Custom-Made Furniture Custom Made Curtains Beside Food Lion Ayden Plaza
Ayden, N.C.
MeCvn
Garden
Handymans Headquarters 703E.LooSUAyden 7404188 , , -
SEED feed
PLUMBING paint
ELECTRICAL
Hal Moore Insarance
106 a. Lee Si P.0.BOX216 (919)746-2011 Ayden, NC
Prime is First
PRIME PRINTERS
INCOnSOMTIO
AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA 28513
P.O. Box 307
OHice (919) 7484804