[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Friday, October 2,1987

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

(yPirates Seek 1 st Over Mounties

By WOODY PEELE Reector Sports Editor

East Carolinas Pirates return to the road Saturday, facing a struggling West Virginia University squad in a 1 p.m. contest at Morgantown, W.Va.

East Carolina is coming off only its second victory in four starts, but has matched its output for each of the last three years. Anything else from here on in is an improvement.

West Virginia, which has now lost three straight after an opening game win, hopes to prove an unsatisfactory host, however, and hand the Pirates their sixth straight defeat at the Mountaineers hands.

The series between the two teams dates back, to 1970, when West

Virginia first visited Greenville, going away with a 24-14 victory. The following year, the Mountaineers rolled up a 44-21 win in Morgantown. Both times, the West Virginia squad was led by Bobby Bowden, now the head coach at Florida State.

Ten years later, the series was resumed for two more games, both in Morgantown. THfe Mountaineers took both of those, 20-3 and 30-3 behind current coach Don Nehlen.

Last year, the two teams met once more, this time in Greenville, and the Mountaineers rallied from behind in the final six seconds of the game to pull out a 24-21 victory. The lead changed hands five times in the game as ECU led first, 7-0, then fumbled away a chance to go up 14-0.

West Virginia came back and trailed 7-3 at the break.

The Mountaineers moved ahead, 10-7, then fell behind again 14-10. West Virginia again took the lead, 17-14, before Anthony Simpson scored with 1:26 left to give the Pirates a 21-17 lead.

But they were unable to hold on as quarterback Mike Timko ^ded the Mountaineers on a 69-yard drive on nine plays to win the game with just six ticks left on the clock.

Despite their record, they are a very good football team, ECU Coach Art Baker said of the Mountaineers. They are going through some of the same things that we are going through. Theyve played a tough schedule (losses to Ohio State, Maryland and Pittsburgh).

Baker said that the Mountaineers and Pirates are similar in some regards. Their defense is excellent and ttiey have a lot of their defensive players from last year back. They are tough and hardnosed on defense. Pittsburgh only beat them 6-3 but West Virginia kept the offensive pressure on them all game. They stopped them from scoring a touchdowns, but just couldnt get one of their own.

Theyre bigger than Georgia Southern, Baker added. They are I >robably one of the bigger teams we ace this year.

Offensively, the Mountaineers also are somewhat similar to the Pirates, 'niey have, fumbled 15 times, losing 10 of them. East Carolina has lost 10Clinching Celebration

Members of the St. Louis Cardinals celebrate dinching the National League Easi cnampi-onship after beating the Montreal Expos 8-2

Thursday night. The Cards will face San Francisco for the league championship. (AP Laserphoto)

Owners Stick To Line As More Players Come Back

NEW YORK (AP) - As more striking players returned to their teams, NFL owners are sticking to their hard line position - no new bargaining until the union shows some sign of backing off free agency.

The NFL Management Council, the owners bargaining arm, brusquely rejected Thursday a public overture from union head Gene Upshaw to resume the talks that broke off last Friday.

There has been no indication either publicly or privately, that the unions demands are different now than they were ... when the negotiations were recessed, a Council statement said.

Ten more players crossed picket lines Thursday, including Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys, the fourth-leading rusher in NFL history. That brought to 48 the number who have defected from the union with 2 p.m. EDT today the deadline for players to return and still get paid for this week.

But the players werent the only ones to feel the financial pinch.

An Associated Press survey showed that more than 287,000 tickets to this weeks replacement games had been returned by fans, 40 percent of the total sold. Sellout streaks were expected to end Sunday for Denver, 139 straight since 1970, and Washington, 159 since 1966.

And the Miller Brewing Co., a major sponsor of NFL telecasts, said it was pulling its commercials from this weekends games.

We didnt know how the ratings would got so we decided to step back a week and take a look at it, said Miller spokesman Bob Bertini, who said decisions on future advertising would be made later.

Upshaw made his call for new talks at a news conference in Washington at which he also accused owners of trying to make the strike a black versus white issue.

Theyre calling me black, militant and l\ostile, he said.Theyre trying to divide us along the lines of black versus white. Thats something the players are aware of.

Upshaw also suggested that the

................... They

had a hard time in getting a handle on what they want to do offensively.

Baker said he is expecting a tough football game in the matchup. It could well come down to a defensive struggle.

The Pirates will rely on the running of Mlback Anthony Simpson, who picked up 112 yards last week in the win over Georgia Southern. Simpson had 303 yards on the season, and is averaging 4.4 per lug.

Quarterback Travis Hunter has rushed for 171 yards while slotback Reggie McKinney has picked up 144 yards a good deal of it from the I-formation.

However, Baker said that the I would be used only if West Virginia presented a need for it. Otherwise, the Pirates will stick with their run-and-shoot offense.

Hunter, through the air, has completed 22 of 52 passing attempts for 224 yards with two interceptions. East Carolina has yet to throw a touchdown pass this season.

Top receivers have been Jarrod Moody, Simpson and Ron Jones, each with four nabs for 46,43 and 42 yards, respectively.

Ironically, both teams have the same opponent next on their schedule. The Pirates play host to Cincinnati on Oct. 10, while the Bearcats visit West Virginia on Oct. 17. West Virginia will be open on Oct. 10.

Cardinals Celebrate Title, Overwhelmed By Relief

^ ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals did their share of celebrating and champagne-spraying after clinching the National League East title.

But the overwhelming emotion was relief.

Im enjoying it all, said reliever Ken Dayley while taking a minute to collect his thoughts after the Cardinals defeated the Montreal Exp^ 8-2 Thursday night for their third title in rj six seasons. But youve got to step

f back once in a while and take a

breather.

This is a tough business.

And it has been a long road to the playoffs for the Cardinals, who endured injuries to catcher Tony Pena, pitcher John Tudor and first baseman Jack Clark to oust the World Champion New York Mets a day before the teams began a season-ending three-game series.

Pena suffered a broken left thumb in the third game of the season and missed about two months. Tudor, a 21-game winner for the 1985 National League champions, was out from mid-April to August with a broken leg suffered in a freak dugout injury.

Clark, who leads the team with 35 home runs and 106 runs batted in, has been out of the lineup since Sept. 9 with an ankle injury and is expected

to miss at least Games 1 and 2 of the playoffs against the NL West champion San Francisco Giants.

I think to win with everything thats happened to us, is amazing to me, Manager Whitey Herzog said. Weve had so many injuries.

Herzog said he tried to keep an even keel despite the problems, and said his easygoing attitude rubbed off on the club.

Weve had some hard times, he said. The Mets talk about adversity, but weve really had it. This year we could have quit several times. Throughout the season, Herzog, who has produced six division champions and one world champion in 15 seasons as a manager at Texas, Kansas City and St. Louis, has made all the ri^t moves to cover up the holes.

On Thursday, he made perhaps the best one by accident when he was forced to move veteran Dan Driessen from seventh in the batting order to the cleanup slot. Herzog made the switch when center fielder Willie McGee, who is second on the club with 105 RBI, had to be scratched from the lineup with a jammed finger.

Driessen, a 36-year-old veteran of the Cincinnati Reds Big Red Machine teams of the 1970s, who was called up from the minor leagues to serve as Clarks stand-in at first

base, responded by going 2-for-3 with three RBI.

I guess it was just my time, said Driessen, who entered the game with a .218 average. Lately I had been struggling with the bat.

Its a great feeling to help. 1 came here to help out.

Several players said a crowd of more than 48,000, most of them dressed in red and waving white towels, inspired them.

It was a fantastic game, outfielder John Morris said. InUotally ecstatic right now.

Its everything I thought it would be, pitcher Greg Mathews said. I dream of days luce this. This is great. Its just beginning, though.

For the Expos, a team picked by many to finish last in the East, it was ie end of a very impressive run for the title.

We gave it a helluva try, Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers said in a quiet clubhouse. They (St. Louis) won it, they deserve it.

Now we have to go after second place. We finished 29(^ games behind the Mets last year, but wed like to beat them out this season .

The Expos trail the Mets by one

xpos md b(

game and both teams have three games remaining. Montreal closes at home against the Chicago Cubs.Reggie Gets Hit, Leaves No Doubt As To Future

unions demand for unrestricted free agency was not the major issue, as the owners have been insisting.

We are calling upon the owners to send their negotiators back to the table that they left last Friday, Upshaw said. We just feel that a lot of things we talked about and suggested are just not getting through to the group of owners out there that should be concerned about a strike.

But the Management Council came back with a statement a few hours later indicating it saw no new reason for talks. It added:

This is a labor dispute. Race has never been a factor in these.negotia-tions. Suggesting that this is anything more is an attempt to obscure the difficult economic issues including free agency.

It wasnt the first time that Upshaw has suggested that free agency is not the main issue. But he has also said that the players will not give up their demand for some sort of unrestricted free agency at some point in a players career.

Moreover, some of the players who have returned to camps have cited that as the reason for their defection.

I told Gene Upshaw this was what Im going to do, said Steve Dils, the backup quarterback of the Los Angeles Rams and one of the players to cross the lines on Thursday.

Basically, I didnt feel that Gene was representing what the^ players wanted and that was sticking on the free agency issue. I had already given them one paycheck. I didnt see any reason to give them another, based on what Gene was saying. Monev was the also the reason for the defection of Dorsett, who received a letter from the Cowboys sayng he was putting the annuity in his contract in jeopardy by staying out of camp. The annuity, which will pay him $6.4 million between 1990 and 2014, began being funded Feb. 1, 1985.

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Reggie Jackson became Mr. October for the last time at the Oakland Coliseum, bowing out in typically dramatic fashion with a pinch-hit single on his final swing of the bat.

Stirring memories of World Series heroics, he waved his helmet and blew kisses to the fans standing and chanting, Reggie, Reggie in brilliant sunshine.

Then he went to his locker and said simply, This was my last at-bat.

Jackson, 41, said he wasnt making an official announcement of his retirement after 20 seasons. This was not the time for a formal speech. But he left no doubt Thursday he intends to quit playing.

He often has hinted he will retire after this season, but he never made it so definite as he did this time.

Id like to be around next year, but it wont be as a player, Jackson said.

He has said he is considering a coaching or management role with the Athletics, possibly investing in the club and becoming a part-owner.

Jacksons contribution to the As this year came less from his bat and more from his leadership and counsel to younger players, especially rookie home run slugger Mark McGwire and last years Rookie of the Year^ose Canseco. j

Jackson hit only .214 with 15 home runs and 42 runs batted in, and his low production in the designated-hitter role is in part the reason for the As failure this year.

But the As discounted that, hoping he would be a better influence than last years DH, Dave Kingman. Manager Tony LaRussa said )ies happy with the decision and McGwire and Canseco both say they benefited a great deal from Jackson.

If Jacksons hit in Thursdays 9-5 victory over Cleveland was his final swing at the Coliseum, where he starred from 1968-75, he made the most of it in an emotional moment for the players and the fans.

Hes the only player Ive ever managed who brought tears to my eyes, La Russa said after watching Jackson chop a single up the middle while pinch-nitting in the eighth in-|ii)g

Jackson, who had been limited to pinch-hitting in the past month because of a hamstring pull, was given a standing ovation by the

crowd of 9,846 even while he was in the on-deck circle./Before batting, Jackson acknowledged the crowds chants by waving his helmet.Reggie Says Farewell

Oakland As slugger Reggie Jackson waves his helmet to the crowd during a standing ovation in the eighth inning at,, Jacksons last time at bat at the Oakland Coliseum this season on Thursda|y. Jackson is expected to retire at years end. (AP Laserphoto) ^

THE REALESTATE CORNER

Quail Ridge

UNUSUAL V/z level home in Quail Ridge. Master bedroom downstairs, large kitchen with nook, living room or study plus great-room with fireplace. Its. 1540 square feet and offered in the Low $70s. ^^Available in October. Very clean with plenty of backyard and extra large patio. Call now!

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

North River Estates

117 East Catawba,

Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths is perfect for the small family. This home is furnished with underground utilities, picture window and color coordinated carpet and wallpaper. Kitchen/dining room combination. Home is priced in the $40s and is perfect for you. This home is ready for a loving family to move in today. Call for your appointment.

The

Evans

Company

Of GfeenvHe. Inc

BuUvs. Dtvlopfs. RnttofS

752-2814

Winnie Evans, Realtor, GRi-. .752-4224 Jack Gordon, Broker. ..........355-5494Call 355-6712 Anytime

Amemberoithe [7 Sears financial Network 11

COLOUietL BANKER

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

the

i<tl IIIIB k 2-5 p.iT

_,.jn HouM 2-5 p.m. Brittany Hidga-Were ready to turn the keys over to a happy new i: owner. Home features 3 bed 1 rooms with bonus room over ' two car garage, large corner igt, stunning interior appoint ients just ripe and ready to picked. Take Hwy. 33 east toNPinewood Cemetery. Turn rigtu\cross RR tracks, turn left at Fast Fare-About 1 mile on left. Hostess: Betsy Ray #133.

Agent On Call Saturday

Evelyn Steward

Opan House 2-5 p.m Camalot Do you know what a California Red wood hot tub feels like on a chilly autumn morning? It feels won derfuM The outdoor tub and deck are |ust one of the many appeal ing features of this absolutely charming 3 bedroom home. This home shows extremely well and is perfect tor either a young fam ily or singles. $71.300, Take 14th St, to end and turn left. Take first left into Camelot across from Cherry Oaks. Your Hostess-Evelyn Steward. #151.__

Bob Michaud

Americas Largest Full Service Real Estate Company

201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330

WG etOUNT ASSOC , REALTORS

Open House 2-5 p.m. This bright, sunny, cheerful new home w^ts a pumpkin on the porch, a turkey on the dining room table and a Christmas tree in the greatroom It wants 2 cars in he garage, a grill on the patio and towels in all 3 all it needs a new owner to love it and teed it. Priced in the $70 $, it's too sweet to pass up. Located in Summerfield. Entrance directly across from Parker s BBQ on Memorial Drive. Your Host; Bob Michaud. #144.

ONLY

THE

BEST

WHLDQ

These days it seems people are demanding more of themselves than ever before, while having to settle for something less from othere.

At Coldwell Banker, we think you have a nght toexpect the best. Especially when it comes to making the biggest investment deasion of

your life: buying or selling a home.

Which is why yoifll find our sales assoaates second to none in tneir ability to meet your real estate needs.

They worit waste your time showing you homes you carit live with. And the/ll stay involved with you through every phase of the process.

With products, services and a persoral commitment that can make finding, financing^d Wishing a home more affordable. And less stressful.

And that makes Coldwell Banker the best way home. All over America.

COLOUieUL

BANKCSftU

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC.

realtors

the

201 E. Arlington Blvd.

P.O. Box 7226 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Days Phone 756-3000 Nights & Weekends Phone 355-6330

Oltice Open f'f 9:00-12 00 Saturday ,| ON CALL m

1C6 Moor Louise S McAuthurf

Realty 753-4539

756-1322

Hearthside

Realty

355-3613

Agent On Duty

Chris Flower 752-9698

Jeannette G. Cox 756-2521

Dell Little 756-1976

Deborah Heinz 758-6699

Marvin Blount III 756-9720

Nancy Dodd >^ 756-2185

Becky Howard 756-3990

Before you paint yoiirself infoacomei; callus.

We're part of the Number 1 home selling system in America.

Put our advantage to work selling your home.

Put Number 1 to work for you.

OnMli

- A

Agent On Call Ed Meyer 355-7002

c 1987 Century 21 Re.il Lst.ite C orpur.ition a?. Irtivlee tor the N AF- and trademarks of CentuiA 21 Real Fstate t orporation Fi|ual Hoiiwnn Opportiinitv

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTI Y OWNED AND OPERATED.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002

OnkJWvi

355-7800

Broker On Duty This Weekend:

Gerry Lambert 355-7472

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Office Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-4

NEW OFFERING

Br^na yra-iJlather rL.ck 'A tn you you .e n:- ar. >o er a.ih har I

<r,c'i I'oor. K.-unq liLinj room and .i-img room Fiou, !hroui,n lij

ihe den ui'h nail-ins peaut'iui deior and ., far Ae.. ..gmid e.ii .) r.I uith ea,v acce-s lo .arge deck for morning Upst.Vf. 15 .3 wonderfui mailer oedroom a.ilh LLmrlpuo: ;aeuczi. .arge -n -a.r tik. vlU in closets uilh buiit in drawers Study wiin iKvlight- and ?iCK,eu K..ik-ne,us ,nd L'ther wonderful bedrooms Comb,He this terrilic home .uin a double garage ,n prestigious Bediord for $192,000 and It won t last long'

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY. INC. 756-1322

.rrs-- .-v.'vbi.Y.'ia

u_l_ll%.ll:

L-L-L-ULf-UU

L^UUq I-HluU

Homes From $89,900

Crown Molding

Deluxe Baths

Decks

Microwave

Masonry Fireplaces

10 Year Warranty

HOME SITES AVAILABLE

I 'I I

Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm ' Sunday 1 - 6 pm

Directions: From Greenville Blvd. ^o South on 14th.Street Extension past Br.K.k Valley exit ,

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ \m-< ,!>. UNTi Vi.iipan

For more inlormation call 1SS1558

PLANTEIS WALl

11- I 'i,

I(,np.In. \n i|u.lllw.munli> l.myw t> H.Hl-XIg;;^

I^^^JJ^JJ^Om^ag^on^itl^iniser^^rFaithrUr^^ You To Attend Your House I Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To TmsnnJjisGuidance_Fo^^SAM'S LOCK & KEY

Trophies & Plaques 1804 Dickinson Ave. 757:0075QUALITY OIL CO.

Quality Heating Products & Furnace Service"

220 Hooker Rd. 756-3145STADIUM CLEANERS

205 E. 10th St. 758-2701 Rose Aliigood, Mgr. & EmployeesPARKER'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT

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

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

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

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Corner 14th & Greenville Blvd.

J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

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

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerCLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy., 33 East 752-3172

Compliments OfHEILIG MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

Compliments Ofpm MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington SI. 75M171DAUGHTRIDGE Oil A GAS CO.

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

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

517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677 For Inspirational Viewing Watch Channels 2,15 & 24QUALITY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene St. Ext. 752-7177PEPSI COU BOmiNG CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 GreenvilleHARGEH'S DRUGSTORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

- Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge

752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerPLAZA GULF SERVICE

701 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Ser. Day: 756-7616 Nile: 355-6145V.A. MERRin A SONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, Zenith And Roper Products .

207 S. Evans 752-3736MIUSCOUNTRT STORE

Manuf. of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps"

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312COlONEl SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

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

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURYGMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267CURTIS MATHES NOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club - Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doctor #4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.TOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Best In Home Cooking 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

756-6610 1410 S. Evans Flowers Office ComplexEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278 .

Earl FaulknerBILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell Or Trade 3010 S. Memorial'Dr. 756-9102OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesTHE BLIND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments Drapes Fabrics Towels Linens P.O. Box 3415 355-6140PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & EmployeesFARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors

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

For 'four School & Office Supply Needs 569 S. Evans 752-2175HOMESTEAD FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL GARDENS

The Choice...When It Has To Be Right" Hwy. 33 East 830-1113 or 830-0648FOSDia'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town 2903 S. Evans 756-2011

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleNORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesTAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner Specialty Gift Shop> CARQUBT AUTO PARTS

The Right Parts, The Right Price, The Right Advice 2800 E. 10th St. (Eastgate) 752-1414WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712GRANT BUICK MAZDA, INC.

Bill Grant & EmployeesKRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

300 East 10th St.

752-5205GREENVILLE HOUSING CENTER

Your Center For Quality Housing 703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-9874

Compliments QfROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

s. Lee, Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesPAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.GREENVILLE ROOFING CONT., INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing "Quality Work At A Fair Price" Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett & EmployeesSHOP EZE FOODUND

Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

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

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End Cir. 355-5810GRIMESUND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimesland 752-6838

Compliments OfPHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

110 s. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLUFOUNTAIN DF LIFE, INC.

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

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr. Gen. Agent Waighty Scales^Rep. ( 756-3738HOLIDAY SHELL

Night Wrecker Service 758-6043 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

Dine With Us This Sunday" 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

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

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716W. 5thSt. Ext. 758-4334

ill >

f'-.

Of ^Jou *au cO cMakl Of Doffowlng Qifi* Cxowd, 0/1/t Btii Crowd Uo Doffow Oa Odt Crowd ^olng Cdurad

Church Calendar

ceilAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CIIVRCit

Kbule 9, Cherry Oaks Subdivision Hev. J.L. Fanner 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service by the Pastor. Music will be provided by the Young Adult CTwir. The Jr. Ushers will serve 7' 30 p.m. Tue. - The Senior Ushers will meet 7 30 p.rii. Wed. Prayer Meeting I 7:30 p.m. Thur. The Sr. Ushers will have lelieiirsal

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

SR1727 (Eastern Pines Road)

Minister James Broohhart Phone 758-7904

lO'OOa.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00a.m. Worship Service

7 00 p.m. Evening^Services 7 30 p.m. Wed. Men ^ Indies Circle Meeting

Is Board Meeting and

3 00 p.m. Sat. Pig Pickin at Open Door Christian Ministries, Creswell

first PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Corner of Brinkley Hoad and Plaza Dr.

Rev. Frank Gentnr

8:30a.m. Sun. Early Worship^rvice 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Daneel Leitoux,

^Tcoo a.m. Worship Service, WBZQ1550 AM ^5:45 p m. Adult Choir Practice 7 00 p m. Communion Service 7:00p m. Mon. - Roy.-ilRangers 7:00-10:00 p.m. Tue. - Training Session for Steering Committee I 7:30p.m. Wed. - Family Night Services 7:00 10:00 p.m. Training Session for Steering Committee 11 9:30p m Fri. Sunday School l,esson, WBZQ 1550 AM

7:00 p.m. Nursing Home Service, University Noising Home Service

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH <

Rt 16, Box 178 ^

Rev. Gene Sizemore #

9:45 a m Sun. Sunday School (Mack Boyd, Slip! )

II :00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. EveniM Worship 7:30p.m. Mon -Church Board Meeting 7:30p.m Wed. - Bible Study 7:00p m Thur. Visitation

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

756-3138

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister Dennis M. Lundblad, Assoc. Minister/Youth Director

* Beiky A Stasavich. Office Administrator Diane B. Hawkins^ Choir Director-Organist

. 7:00a.m Sun. Elders Prayer Breakfast t 9:OOa.m.Worship < 9:45 a m Church School

* ii-.OOa.m Worship

* 4:30pm. - JYF. Chi Rho.CYFCWF Executive Board

* 3:00p.m. Mon.Circle6

*, 7:30pm ShepherdsStaff ^ 7:OOp m Wed Adult Music Course

* 7:30p.m. ChancelChoirRetiearsal

i lo ot) a.m. Thur. - Worship Bulletin Informa UionDue

. 8:00a.m. Sat. - Workday at the Church

* ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

* 107 Ixmis St. (at Cherry Oaks)

* The Rev Dr. John Randolph Price, Rector

* 5:00 p m Fri. Set up for l^ibster Fair

* 9 00 a.m. Sat.-laibsler Fair

* 9:OOa m. EYC01ympics,TrinityCenter z 7:30a.m Sun.-Rifel

' 9:00a.m.-RiteH

10:00a m ChristianF'ducation p. ll:15a.m Ritell

t, 5:00 p m. - Inquirers Class, newcomers & ^visitors

5:OOp.m. Children sChoir Rehearsal 4:30pm. Mon.GirlScouts b 7:30p.in. PastoidlCareTeam f 7:00p.m ThurBoy Scouts

COREYS CHAPEL ORIGINAL F.W.B. CHURCH . Worthington's Crossroads Bishop JI B. Taylor . 7:30p.m.Fri. QuarterlyConference

7:30 p.m. Sat. - Holy C;ommiinion with Rev. J.H. Wilkes and Burneys Chapel Church Fijmily "in charge of service

9: 30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School ' 10:45a m.Devotion

*, 11:00 am. - Quarterly Meeting & Homecoming .with Rev. J.K. Douglas and the Howard Hill

Rev. Daniel Rivers, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School II :00a.m. - Children's Church , 11:00 a.m.-MomiM Worship ' 7:00p.m. JuniorCnurch 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Mon. - Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Prayer Group 7:00p.ih.-Evangelism Explosion .

7:30 p.m. Junior High Meeting - Toma Godley's House 8:00 p.m. Womens Auxiliary 6:45 p.m. Wed.-Suwr ,

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Family Circle, Childrens Choirs, College & Career Class 8:30p.m.-YouthChoirPractice 8:00 p.m. Thur Quieenie Clark Circle * 7:00 p.m. Fri. - Deacons & PastorS Fellowship 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Prayer Group

GHOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N . Mill St.

Winterville.NC'28590 Dr. W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 7:30p.m. FVi. Choir No. 1 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Qiurch Anniversary Observed ChoirNo. 1 rendering music 7:30 p.m. Mon. Choir No. 2 Meeting . 7:00p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. 3rd Wed. - Usher Board No. 1 4:00 p.m. Sat. before 4th Sun. - Choir No. 2 3:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Usher Board No. 2 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon & 3rd Tue. - W.H. Mitchell Gospel Chorus ..

7:00 p.m. Thur. before 2nd Sun. True Light Usher Board

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH I Skinner Street

Church Family in charge of Service 2:0()p m. Dinner will be served

JOOp,... .....................

3:00 p.m. Rev. J.W Randolph and the Joe s Branch FWB Church in charge of Service

* 7:(X)p m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting & Bible Study

ARTHUR tllRLSTIAN CHURCH

* Bell Arthur

, Ben James, Minister r Phone 752 2247

, Office 758 0481 , . ...

, 9:45 a m - Bible School (Doug Johnston.

am Morning Worship & Junior Church

,5:00p.m.-ChiRho ......

6 00 p.m. - Evening Worship (Youth Hour)

i 7riopm.Tue.-Visitation

7 00 p m. Wed. - Christian Men s F ellowship ' 8:00 p.m. - Board Meeting

FIRSTPRESBYTF:HI\N4HURCH

V 1400S. ElmSt.

, DanielC Wilkers Pastor . . . Georgianna Brabban, Associate Pastor

Richard Gammon, Emeritus 9:(lOa.m.Suii.- Worship 10 00 a.m. Church School

i ll.OOa.m Worship T 4:'30p m -Ensemble L 5 00 pm. Youth Music

6 OOp m. Youth Fellowship

7:30 p m. - Committee Meetings

7 :;iOp 111 -Order of the Arrow

7 OOP 111 Mon. - Bldg. & Design Cpmmitte . 7:00 p m - U.S. CoasT Guard Auxiliary

ir* 7:00pm.-BoyScouts k* 7:30p ni. - Circle (Council Meeting

8 00 p m Ovcreaters Anonymous - 9 00 a m Tue. - Park A Tot

* 6::i0p.m.-Jr Girl Scouts Irp. 79

* 7:00pm Kerygma 7:00p.in. -Jr Girl Scouts 48 10 IK) a m Wed. Kerygma I 30p m Address Angles 3 45p.m. -- YoulliClub

3 45 p m. - Rainlxiw Choir 4.30 p m - Choristers 7:30pm Gallery Choir

7 :30 p m Peace Choir

9 00a ni Thur Park A Tot 10:00a m Age Venture's 6:45 p.m - Fellowship of Christian Atheletes 7: ;tO p. Ill. Overeaters Anonymous 10:0()am Fri.-PandorasM)(

8 15a m Sat. - W 0 C Fall Retreat Goldsboro

9 ;ia m Overeaters Anonymous l(i:(X)a iii Pandora's Box

OlR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St

R Graham Nahouse .

8 :30 a m Sun - Morning Worship 9:45a.m. -ChurchSchool 9:45 a. m. - Pa.stors Class,

li (Xia.m. Worship with Holy ('ommunion 3 (lOp III - Youth Ministry 9:00a.iii Tue. - Campus M 6:30pm Wed. GirlScouts

3 (10 p.Ill

linisters Meeting

5:30pm Lutheran Student Association ' 8 00 p m. - Senior Choir Practice 7:30p in rhur Adult Bible Forum

6:;io pni Sat Oil 10 tlub "21 Adult F ellow snip Supper

THE MEMORIAL BAPTISTt HURt II (.Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blvd

ET Vinson Senior Minister. Rick Bailey. Minister of Flducalimi/Youth 9:00 am.Sim Lilirury ()pen

Alini Church

*o'^ a*.m -'Hapst Women Uader

Lillian .Shelton

Friends,

Meade St

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Dr. Harold Greeiw ^ ^ ^ ,

9:45a.m. Sun.-SundaytSc^l 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30p.m. - EveniM Worship 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous 7-30 p.m. Mon. Ba|Rist Women It Bible Study Home of Myra Horton 7:% p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Choir

8:00 p.m. Sat. Narcotics Anonymous

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST too Crestline Blvd.

Rick Townsend, Phone: 756-6545 I0:00a.m.Sun.-BibleSchool . ll:00a.m. Morning Worship; Junior Cliurch 6:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal ^

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship It Youth Meetings

PHli JPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

Elder RamK Royal

12:00 p.m. Wed. - Noon Day Prayer

7:00p;m. Wed-Bible St^

7:00p.m. Thur. - Prayer Service 9: IS a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Mornii Service

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr.. Rector; The Rev. Middleton L. Wootten, III, Associate Rector . ,

7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. - Christian Education 11:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 4:30 p.m. -Aci^te Class. Church 5:30p.m. - Sr. ETYC, Parish Hall 12:tW p.m. Mon. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly%ll 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:00 p.m. Tue. Alconolics Anonymous, F'riendly Hall 7:30p.m. OrderofSt. Luke 8:00 b.m - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

IRshoi) Ral^ . Love, Bishop 7:30p.m.V?ed. BibleStudy i

7; 30 p.m. Fri. Prayer & PTaise Service 9:45a.m. Sun Bible ChurchSchbol 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Service at . James Free Will Baptist Church, Fountain

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED ME-THOOIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South WashiMton Street Greenville, NC24 .

J. Malloy Owen, Senior Minister- John C. Speight, Associate Minister; Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Director; Jerry F. Jolley, Music Minister 8;45a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship 9: IS a.m. - Hooker Library Open 9:40 a.m. - Sunday School II :00a.m. - MorniM Worship 5:00 p.m.-Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.-CYC 6:00p.m. - UMYF Breakaway 6:00p.m. Trinity BibleStudy - Room 211 7:30 p.m. - COM Conf. Room 7:30p.m. - YAMS (Singles) Parlor 12:0(i-2:00p.m. Mon.-Clothesline lOiOOa.m.Tue. UMW Executive Board-CR 9:00a.m. Wed. - Mothers Day Out 9:30a.m. - Precepts - Parlor I0:00a.m.-I2:00p.m. Clothesline 10:00a.m. - BibleStudy -CR 7:00 p.m. - Jr. High Cornerstone 7 ;30 p.m. - Chancel Choir 8:00 p.m. - Sr. High Cornerstone 7:00 p.m. Couples Bible Study-Parlor 6:.30 a.m. Fri. - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 9:00a.m. - Mothers Day Out

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST t IIURCII 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Caswell E. Shaw, Sr. Minister Samuel W. Loy, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun. - Worship Service (Communion)

9:40 a.m. - Adult Singing in the Fellowship Hall

9:45a.m. - Church School

II :00a.m. - Worship Service (Communion)

2:00 p m. - In De^se of Creation-Study on Peace

3:45 p.m. - Wesley Ringers

4:30p.mYouthChoir

5:30 p.m. Junior and Senior High UMYF

p.m - UMYF; Merry Music Makers, Chapel Choir 12:30p.m. Mon. Circle 01-Church 7:00p.m. - Circle 08-Chicos 7:30 p.m. - Circle 02-Church Libraiy; Circle 03 Mary Shearin 313 Crestline Blvd.- Circle 04 Pat Low 100 Diigwood Dr.; Circle 05 Church Parlor; BibleStudy ^ ^

10:00 a.m. Tue. Circle 06-Harriet Davis 122 R(>bin Rd; Circle 07-Cypress Glen; Circle 08-Mary Ruth Highsmith 2306 E. 4th St.

7:15p.m. Wed. - St. James Ringers 8.00p.m. (Tiancel Choir

SKLVIA CHAPEL OKttilNAL FREE Wll.L BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street BishopAH. Hartsfield, Pastor 7:00p.m. Fri. SeniorChoir Rehearsal 3.00 p.m. Sat. - C.G. Spirituals Choir Rehear

7:30 p m. The Pilt-Greene Inlerdenomina tional Owir will render a Musical program, ap pearing on program will be Ms Deborah Carr 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School ILOOa.m -Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. - The Senior Choir will present Iheir annuaf Talent program. Special guest the RvBt Singers

7:30p,m Wed - PrayerMeeting 7:30 p.m. Oct. 6 We will render service at Progressive FWB Church 7^ p.m Oct. 9 - We will render service at Warren Chapel FWB Church, Chowwinilv, N.C.

3:00 p.m. Oct. 10 - The No. 1 Ushes will meet 7:30 p.m Oct . 28 - We will render service at the L.N. Forbes TABERNACLE Wilson, N.C.

THE FIRST WF:.SI.EYAN IHURt II Rt. 13, Hwy 43 South Greenville Rev Lou Hutson 7;00p.m Wed. - BibleStudy

9:45a m Sun. -SundaySchool^rvii-es

11:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 7 OOp m. - Evening Worship

lltMIKEK MKMOKIAI.

CHRISnAN CHURCH ini Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Stewart LaNeave, Minister Susie Pair, Choir Director Kerry Carlin, Organist Homecoming Sunday Guest Speaker: Tom Money 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday school 11 00 a m - Worship Service t2:00p.m.-PicnicLunch 5;00p m - CYF Meeting, church lounge 8:00 p m Mon. - CWF Circle 41 will meet at the homeof Edna Harris 8:00 p.m. - CWF Circle will meet at the home 01 Sybil Harris . ^ l

10:00 a m Tue. - CWF Circle 44, in church

'T)^ p m Wed. - CWF Circle 43 will meet in churchlounge ^ ,

8;0Up.m. Choir Rehearsal

IMHJ.YWtMH PRESBVTEKIAN CIIUKt II

Hwy. 43 South

Ministers Richard (Dick) Gammon S.S Supt Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Pianist Jean Haddock 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School It 00a m. - WorshipService 8:00pm.Mon-WO.C.Mwt 9:30a.m Tue. - J.O.Y Fellowship 8:00p m Wed. - Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTISTt IIURCII (Southern Baptist)

I too Red Banks Road

7:00a.m. Wed. - Holy_Eucharist 10:00 a.m.

Hands

Holy

lyEuch

'Eucha

irist. Laying On of

ll:00a.m. - BibleStudy, Friendly Hall 12:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

3:30p.m. - Holy Eucharist, Greenville Villa 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist 7:30p.m. - Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Frieiidly Hall

12:00 p.m. Thur. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly Hall . .

7:00p.m. - Foster Parents,Parish Hall 7:00p.m.-BoysChoir,Ch8pel -8:00 p.m. Thur. - Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd Floor

12:00 p.m. Fri, Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly Hall .

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

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

St. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

Rev. Kenneth Wabh, Pastor 5:30p.m. Sat.-Vigil 8:00a.m. Sun. Mass 10:30 a.m.-Mass

IMMANUEI, BAPTIST CHURCH

not s. Elm St., Greenville, N.C.

Hugh Burlington. Pastor Frank LaMaster, Minister of Education Janet Mizelle, Youth Director 9:30a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45 a.m. Sunday School I0:45a.m. - Library Open 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:15 p.m. Wed. - Library Open 5:45 p.m.-r

6:30 p.m. - LK-ary Open; GAs; RAs; Mission Friemb; Preschool Choir 6:45 p.m. -Adult BibleStudy 7:40 p.m. Adult Choir

FAITH CHURCH 4)F GOD Cemetery Road Rev. Roman Sutton Jr.

10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00p.m EveningWorship 7:30p.m, Wed. - Family Night

UNITY FREE Wll,l. BAPTIST CHURCH 2725 East Fourteenth Street Extension

Rev. Bobty Aycock 9:45 a.m. Sim, Sunday School

_____ .-..jrshipS------

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid Week Prayer Service

_______________ _ day School

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00p.m. - EveningWorship Service

7:00p!m. Thur. - Visitation

UNITARIAN UNI^SALIST FELI.OWStlIP OFCREENVILI.E

I'^^SaltFau^nth Street ^

Co^President: Lisa Brenner Telephone: 355-6658

4 .00 p.m. Sun. Service with Kay Sutton, sharing Dr. Clements book, The Face of War

GKEENVII.LE BIBI.E CHURCH 1348 West Greenville Blvd.

Dan Nauale Tel 355-

9;3Ua.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:30a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p m. - EveningWorship<ommunion

(irMRMers Pastor Holly Hill choir from Balvor N.C.

^OTountL Anderson Associate Minister 7:So p m. T) - First Timothy Choir from

Trova Piiiher Minister of Music Greenvilte N.C..........

Treva Fisher, Minister of Music Linda Ballard Secretary ^ , 9:45a m Sun. -SundaySchool /-v. 10:45 a m. - Library Open 11:00 a m Worship i>e ObwrvanceThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. October 2,1987 4--|-|

Religious Groups Break Tradition, Debate Bork

4:30p!m! New Member Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tue. Ladies Bible Study-Pearce HoIT18 ^

9:30 a.m. Wed. Ladies Morning Bible Study Church , ..

6:15a.m. - Mens Prayer 4 Discipleship 7:00p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. Fri. - Talent 4 Skit Night

THE SALVATION ARMY

2337 W. Dickinson Avenue Post Office Box 113 Telephone 756 3388

Greenville, NC 27834^)113 ^

Major and Mrs. Earl Woodard Commanding Officers . . .

lU:OUa m. Sun. Sunday School

U :t)0 a.m. - Morning Worship

11:30 a m. - Junior Church

6:00 p.m. - EveningWorship

7:00p.m. Mon. Rest Home

7:00 p.m. Tue.-BibleStudy

8:00 p.m. - l,adies Home l,eague; Mens I lub

7:00p.m Thur. Visitation

TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FORALLPEOPI,E 1606 Dickinson Avenue Dr. Nina E. Blount. Pastor Elder Ira Davison. Overseer 7:00pm. Fri. -Evangelist Service 9:45a.m Sun.-SundaySchool 11:00a.m. - Regular Worship, Speaker: Dr N Blount

7:(l0p.m. - Holy Communion (open toall)

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Back to God prayer hour

KULI. GOSPEL CIIUHCII (INDEPENDENT)

500 Easy Ave Ayden Randy Warren

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School ll:00a.m WorshipService '

7:U0p m. - Evening Service 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

ELM GROVE F.W.B. CIIURt H Rt. 1, Gum Road Ayden North Carolina Elder James Linsay

5:00 p m Sat. - Pastor Aide Club meets all members please be present. Anone wish to join please come 9;30a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 7:30p.m. Rev. EronMcCotter choir, usher 4 congregation of Rath will render service 7I3O p.m. Wed. Bible Study 6:00 p.m. Sat. - Mother 4 Deacon will have a meeting

MILI.S CHAPEL F.W.B. CIIUKt II Rt. 1 Box 380Grimesland. N C Elder J .L. Swinson

7::tUp m. Mon. Revival Service Monday night Holly Hill choir from Balvor N.C.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Despite longstanding policies against backing or opposing specific political candientes, some religious bodies have jumped directly into the fray over U.S. Supreme Court nominee Robert H.Bork.

The unusual burst of pro-and-con religious partisanship has arrayed religious groups on both sides of the Bork nomination, although most individual denominations have stayed officially aloof.

But some, departing from past practice, have joined the extensive campaigning for or against the candiste.

Past avoidance of such partisanship stems both from the politically diverse views within denominations and an IRS regulation barring tax-exempt organizations from taking sides in campaigns for public office.

Support for Bork by the Southern Baptist Public Affairs Committee stirred an uproar in that biggest of Protestant denominations. On the other hand, the United Methodist Church disputed claims it was opposing him.

The United Methodist (Church doesnt come out for or against anyone like that, said Thomas McAnal-ly of Nashville, Tenn., the denominations information director, repudiating news reports it had taken

That mixup resulted from a womens division advisory to local units to examine Borks civil rights record and write reactions to senators.

Its a touchy religious zone. However, outright opposition to Bork came from ie interdenominational cooperative body, the National Council of Churches, and from leaders of Reform Judaism and of the United Church of Christ.

In contrast, support for Bork came from the National Association of Evangelicals, the orthodox Jewish group, Agudath Israel, aiKl the Catholic fraternal order, the Kni^ts (rf Columbus, in addition to the Southern Baptist committee.

Such interventions specifically fw or against a nominee were unjHwe-dented, except for a single instance by the National Council.

The Rev. Dean Kelley, the councils church-state expert, said taking sides on Bork was not exactly intervening in a political campaign since no election was involved, only a peiKting Senate vote on a presidential nominee.

Of the council actiim against Bork Sept. 18, he said, I dont think they were looking over their slKMilder at the IRS code. He noted the council once before in 1970 took a stand against a Supreme Court nominee, G. Harold Carswell.

The Southern Baptist committees support for Bork touched off a storm in that denomination, already embroiled in conflict over increasing fundamentalist control of agencies.

Several officials deplored the action, while others defended it.

It drew one of the strongest blasts from a long-time top leader, the Rev. Porter W. Routh of Nashville, who for 28 years headed the denominations executive committee..

In a letter to state Southern Baptist weeklies, he said the endorsement of Bork violates a. denominational bylaw and breaks an historical precedent against such actions.

He said the denomination has never and should not now be urging

Related Story On B-5

'worship Service Lords Supper

(iriUle# I 3GAS, .. .

7 00 p m Wed

I 3 Choir; BoplisI Women, lieader, lolly Rober

7 15 pm Deiieons 7.U)pin (haneelt lioir

HI.A(KJA(K FREE wil l.

BAPTIST UHURUII

Route 3 Box 325. Greenville. N C 278.34

4:15pm SuperSingles!

5:00pm.-BY' . .

5:15 pm. Young Adult Ensemble; Kinderbells 6:00pm.-Handbell Choir 7 00 p m. - Church Council Rawl Parlor BYW Planning Meeting Holt Mercer Classroom 9 15am Mon Staff Mwting 5:30 pm Wed - Fellowship Supper Line

**^'^p m Missions Friends. GA's.RA's 6:2Upm Youth''ISION 88 6:20pm Quarterly Business Conference 7:0Up m, - Music Makers; Young Musiciaiw 7:30 pm. - Chancel Choir; Sunday .school Visitation

CIIHISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade .Streets

the election of any candidate for office.

He cited a 1976 convention rwolu-tion reaffirming a loi^ tradition of non-endorsement of any political candidate - a policy which that year included refusal to endorse Southern Baptist Jimmy Carter for the [A^idency.

Routh added:

It is a sad day when persons who have incomplete knowledge of Bap^ tist history or tradition, or the price paid for religious liberty, make decisions which are in violation of specific Southern Baptist actions, and also in violations of the principles of separation of church and state...

On the other hand, Les Csorba of Alexandria, Va., a committee member, said it has a reponsibility to represent the denomination on First Amendment issues and the endorsement of Bork was consistent with that.

The committee was newly set up last year after fundamentalists solidified a nine-year process of gaining control of Southern Baptist agencies through appointments of rotated trustees by the denominational president.

The Rev. James M. Dunn of Washington, executive director of the Baptist Joint Committee on Public

Affairs, including seven other Bap tist bodies besides Southern Baptists, said no Southern Baptist committeu could speak for the entire denomination.

However, the committees resolution, sent to U.S. senators, said it is imperative that we, as the largest^ non-Catholic religious denomination in the United States,, take a firm stand in supporting Borks nomina tion.

The resolution said opposition to Bork has come from extremist organizations...led and financed by individuals who have consistently opposed the very traditional moral positionis Southern Baptists have held.

7:30 pin Weil. - .St Luke Choir from Green ville

7:30 p.m. Thur Morris Chapel Choir frinn Farmville N C Speaker for Revival Rev. Eugene Joyner Everyone is invited to come 4 fellowship with us.

ST.GAKKIELKCA'niOIJCCHURt II 1I20W 5th St Rectory Pastor Father Xavier Hayes Asociate Pastor Father Melvin Shorter Phone 7S8IS04 6:00p m. Sat. Vigil Mass B:30a.m.Sun.-Mass ll:00am.-Mass

5:30-6:00p m .Sat. Sacrament ol RihoikiIIih lion

MOUNTCAI.VARY F.W.B. < HURt II Ward and Hudson Street Rev Elmer Jackson, Jr. t2:OOp m.Sat.~ Baptism 9:30a.nr .Sun. Sunday School Il:()Oam-Morning Worship 7:30 p m. Mon Fri Members will worship in ConfereiKe in Kinston, N C.

(iREEN VILLE ERIENDS MEETING (UUAKERK)

112S.Pitt.St

Mary Miller, clerk 7583789 .,

IO:06u m Sun Unprogrammeil Meeting for Worship . ,

10:00a m. - First Day School llOUam Basiness Meeting 12:00p m Covered Dish l.unclMon

COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

P y Box 968, Highway 11 South (in>enville, NC Jamesl) CorMl

10:00 a 111 Sun Teaching on Intercessory Prayer

ll .OUa.m Morning Worship

6 00pm EveningWorship ,

7 30p m Tue Sinool of Discipleship lOOtfamThur BibleStudy

7:30p m Fri ANABEL Live in t omert

11 (X) a m Sal Radio Ministry ISW AM ABZQ ^

WINTERVII.I.E PENTE( OST.U, IIOI.INKS.S( IIURt II

Mam SI

Rev Berry M llou.se

Ui oua m Sun Sunday Sihool

11 (X)a ni Moriiing Praise 4 Worship

7 OOp m Evening Praise 4 Worship

7 :iOpni Wed Family Night

7::U)p m Youth Ministries

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

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

Morning Worahlp...................11:09 A.M.

Unltod Mathodlat Youth...........6:00 P.M.

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

Nurstry Provldad At All Sorvlcoa Wh9tw th0 ttngibl touch of Jou9 Chrl9t 1$ found In Word, Lovo

9ndPf9l99.*'

naiph A. Brown, PBStor

iW- Peace Presbyterian Church

(A New Church Development)

We choose to be a nurturing cliurch by providing meant for developing and strengtheningrelationships with God and one another meaningfully touching all those with whom we come In contact

9:30 .......................Fellowship

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

.........................Worship

Every Sunday at the Rotary Building Rotary Ava., off 5th St., near ECU:

Pastor: Bill Goodnight 757-0302

DISCOVER YOUR OIDLE

Free Postal Course: Promises

13725 Lynhurst Dr. Woodbridge, VA 22193

Red Oak Christian Church

264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m T.?:........ . .Sunday School

11:00 a.m..Sermon: Virgil Whitehurst, Guest Speaker

Childrens Church 6:00 p.m...................Youth Meetings

Nursery at all services The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church"

Dexter W. Wasson Pastor

9MS. C iVl

^Rt. 3, Box 178, Greenville, N.C.

} Galloway Crossroads Regular Worship Service Eveiv 1st Sunday.

by Rev. Clifton Feiton, Jr.

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

Service of Worship.....................11:00 A.M.

Rev. Clifton Felton, Jr., The Mass Choir and Junior Ushers in Charge

Each Tuesday Night...7:30 P.M. Bible Study

Everyone is cordially invited to come and worship with us.

Dr. Nina E. Blount Pastor

P.I.T.T. for Christ Evangelistic

TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE

160.6 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Rev. Ira Davison Overseer

Sunday........ 11:00 A.M. Regular Worship

Wednesday................. 7:00P.M. .........BACK TO GOD

PRAYER SERVICES

Pjiday ...... 7:00 P.M.......Evangelistic Services

IVere winning, building and sending for Christ*

On Sunday, October 4, 1987, the Greenville Church Of God will observe their annual homecoming. 1 he Rev. T. L. Byrd will be ministering in the 11:00 AM Service and there will be a singspiration from 1:30 PM to 3:00 PM. In the 6:00 PM service, we will have the dedication of our new Pugh Memorial Family Life Center. The Rev. Edward Smith, Overseer of the Churches Of God in Eastern North Carolina, will be bringing the dedicatoria! message.

Pastor Haislip invites the many friends of the Church to attend these services and be a part of this special day.

GREENVILLE

CHURCH

OF GOD

3105 S. Memorial Drive

special Singing I

Anointed

Preaching

C.A. Halsllp. Pastor

__ Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Bv Hie Associated Press HOGS; Market 75 cents to $1 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^veys Conier, Murfreesboro, Siler CSty and Robersonville, 51.00; Clin-tdn, FayetteviUe, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Uvel, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 50.50; Wilson 55.75; Rowland 50.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 47.00; Walbice 48.00; Spiveys Corner 48.00; Rowland 47.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dod[ quoted mice on broilers for

dlaiA tMAAlr'A tAM OA AA aam

this week^s tradina was 39.00 cents, based on fiill tnidi load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds Mrds. 66 percent of the loads Offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 38.93 cents. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,020,000, compared to 1,853,000 last Friday.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn 4 cents higher at mostly 1.78-1.89 in East and mostly 1.90*2.04 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 13 cents higher at mostly 5.20^.45 in East and mostly 5.02-5.29 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.54-2.69; new crop soybeans 5.04-5.45. Ex-^ change rates for P.I.K. certificates were % percent to 1 percent lower and ranged from lOl to 106^ percent offacevalue.

'NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a small gain today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .49 to 2,639.69 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 4 to 3 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Volume on the Big Board came to 86.06 mjUim shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

In economic news, the Labor Department reported that the civilian unemployment rate dropped to 5.9 percent m September from 6.0 porcent the month before.

DukePow

EstKodak

EstKdkwi

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

Fla Progress

FordMotr

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMilis

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

InRect

JamesRivr

K mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Ki^er

LocMieed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

NatDistUl

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTel

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Ood

PhUi^or

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

^RNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

>Co SwstBeU Stevens JP TRW Inc vjTexaco ToxEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPep West^iEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth

46%

106

98%

49%

31%

47%

39%

35%

101%

43%

105%

70%

62%

59%

84%

42%

45%

72%

68V4

6OV4

4OV4

63%

80%

45%

63%

45%

156%

54%

32V4

41%

20%

3*/4

34%

54%

94%

26%

35%

48%

50%

83%

49%

97%

24%

28%

87%

35%

78V4

54%

32%

59%

4OV4

52%

120%

16%

33%

47%

101?

53%

68%

83%

24%

86%

37%

52%

24%

17?4

37%

46% 46%

104% 105V4 71 71

98 98

49% 49?4

31% 31%

47 47%

39% 39%

35% 35%

100? 101% 32?4 32?4

43% 43%

105% 105% 70% 70%

62% 62% 58% 58?

83% 83%

49% 49?i

41? 41%

45% 45%

61 61 72% 72?4

67% 68%

59% 59?4

40 40

62% 62% 80% 80% 45% 45?4

63% 63%

45?4 45%

154?4 156% 53% 53%

9% 10

31? 32

40% 40?

20% 20% 3% 3%

34% 34%

54% 54%

93% 94

26% 26% 35% 35%

47% 48%

50% 50%

82% 82% 49% 49%

97 97%

24% 24%

28% 28% 86?4 86?4

7% 7%

34% 35%

77? 78

54% 54%

32% 32?4

58% 59%

40 40%

51% 51?

119% 119?4 16% 16?4

32% 33

46% 47

100% 101% 53% 53%

Clemons

PACTOLUS A funeral for Mrs. Lossie L. Clemons will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. in Triuimih Baptist Church, Washington, N.C., by Dr. C.B. Gray. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are a stepson, William Cherry of Newport News, Va., and three stepdaughters, Carolyn Richardson of Newport News, Va., Bernice Hill of Hampton, Va., and Betty McCallum of Virginia.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the church and at otier times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bender Little, Route 2, Grimesland.

Arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Garris

AYDEN Mr. Christopher C. Garris of 812 Venters St. died Thursday at his home. Arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

67%

82% 8^%

23? 24%

85% 86%

37%

52%

23? 24

17% 17%

44%

64?

41%

35%

34%

37?

47%

30%

58%

39%

38%

74?

53%

49%

5OV4

64%

79%

37% 37%

22% 23

44% 44?

41% 41?4

64% 64%

40% 40?

35% 35%

33?4 33%

37% 37%

47% 47%

30% 30%

58% 58%

39% 39%

37% 38%

30% 30%

74 74%

52?4 52%

49% 49%

63% 63%

T8?4 T8?4

Coffield

WILLIAMSTON - A funeral for Mr. Wilbert L. Coffield of Jamaica, N.Y., will be conducted Sund^ at 2 p.m. in Mount Shiloh Baptist Church by the Rev. Kenneth Hammond. Burial will be in Everett Cemetery.

He attended the Martin County schools and was a resident of Martin County until 1958.

Surviving are his wife,^01mar G. Coffield of the home; a daughter, Patricia Lynn Coffield of the home; a son, Wilbert Coffield Jr. of the home; his stepmother, Annie M. Coffield of Silver Springs, Md. ; three sisters, Emma Brady, MoUy Brown and Joyce Coffield, all of WiUianiston, and three brothers, Quincy Coffield of Washington, D.C., Curtis Coffield of Bridgeport, Conn., and 1st Sgt. William Coffield of Ellisworth Air Force Base, S.D.

The family will receive frienib Saturday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Congleton Funeral Home, Roberson-ville, and at other times will be at the home of Idell Ore, Route 5, Box 47, WiUiamston.

Harris

A funeral for Mr. Charlie Harris of 400 Tyson St. will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. in Union Primitive Baptist Association Center, Fountain, by the Rev. Clifton Murray. Burial wiU be in St. John Church Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Ada P. Harris of Greenville; four sons, John Harris of Greenwich, Conn., Charlie Harris Jr. of Farmville, Malcolm Harris of Greenville and Roland Harris of Bridgeport, Conn.; four daughters, Lillian Moye of Brideport, Conn., Charlotte Tyson of Cypress Hills, N.Y., Evelyn Boyd of Greenville and La-Nelle Harris of Norwalk, Conn.; a brother, William Harris of Elizabeth, N.J.; a sister, Martha Thigpen of Bridgeport, Conn.; 25 grandchildren; five step-grand-children, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at the home.

Mrs. Plueddemann was a special education teacher with Fuquay Middle School.

Surviving are her husband, Michael L. Plueddemann; her mother, Catherine B. Davis of Raleigh; her sister, Kelly Davis of Greensboro, and four brothers, Mike Davis of Nashville, Tenn., Chuck Davis of Dallas, Phil Davis of Candler and Paul Davis of Raleigh.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m: to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be aU900 Senter Farm Road.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, Wake County Unit, 11 S. Boylan Ave., Suite 110, Raleigh, 27603.

mond, Va., and Dale Collins of Rocky Mount; five stepdaughters, Gracie L. Black, Barbara Black and Sandra Black, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., Peggie Coefield of Rocky Mount and Marjorie Shaw of Tarboro; one stepson, Clifton Black of Bethel; two sisters, Daisy L. Williams of Conetoe and Beaulah Reese of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one brother, Fred Jones of Tarboro; four grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. today.

Harris

SNOW HILL - Mr. Elizah P.P. Harris died Thursday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home^f Fountain.

Sanchz

A funeral for Mr. Jorge Sanchez, 23, of Greenville will be conducted in Mexico City at a time not yet set.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidronio Sanchez of Mexico; two sisters, Lougrventina Sanchez of Greenville and Modesta Sanchez of Mexico, and two brothers, Emilio Sanchez of Greenville and Reyemun-do Sanchez of Michigan.

The family willl receive friends at Homestead Funeral Home from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday.

Plueddemann

APEX Mrs. Pamela Davis Plueddemann, 32, of 7900 Senter Farm Road died Thursday.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mitchell Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oakwood Cemetery.

Staton

TARBORO - A funeral for Mr. Lester Boose Staton will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Mildred Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Cherry. Burial will follow in the Community Cemetery in Princeville.

He was a native of Edgecombe County.

Surviving are his wife, Annie M. Black Staton, of the home; two daughters, Clara Branch of Rich-

Quake Toll Placed At 6 Dead

Taft

FARMVn^LE - Eldress Wesley Mitchell Taft of 29 Matthews Trailer Park, Route 2, Farmville, died Wednesday.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church at Galloways Crossroads near Simpson by Elder Elmer Jackson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Ms. Taft was born in the Ormond-sviUe community of Greene County but lived most of her life in and around Ayden before making her home in the Farmville and Bell Arthur communities six years ago. She was a member of Elm Grove Church.

She is survived by one daughter, Rosa Mae Mitchell of the home; one son, Otis Ray Co^r of Queens, N.Y.; her mother, Pauline J. Dixon of Winterville; 'our brothers, Willie Hooker of Salisbury, Leroy Hooker of Winterville, Ernest Dixon of (Tiarlotte and Floyd Dixon of Queens, N.Y.; four sisters, Alice Hooker of New York City, Gracie H. Daniels of Winterville, Jessie Ruth Dixon of Greenville and Clara Mae Mitchell of Ayden, and six grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and at other times the family will be at 29 Matthews Trailer Park near Farmville.

(Continued from A-l)

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday

AMR Corp

AbbottUba

vpUUaChal

Atraa

AmBranda

AmCyan

Ameritoch

AmlntGp

AmStana

AmarTftT

Amoco BdlAtlan BdlSouth iStod

BoiaeT BoiacCpfC Borden CSXCp Card>wLt Champ Int (Xmvtoo Cbryaler CocaCoIa Cole Palm CmwEdls

ConAgra

DelUAlrl

DowChera

duPnnt

60%

62?4

57%

51%

96%

80%

52%

34%

83%

77%

43%

19%

51%

84%

58%

35%

44%

55%

43%

51%

31%

36%

53%

106%

121%

, stocks;

Low Last 56% 56%

60 60% 2 2

62% 62% 57% 57%

50% 51%

96% 96%

79% 80%

52% 52%

34% 34%

83 83%

77% 77%

43 43%

19 19%

51% 51%

83% 84%

63 63

58% 58%

40% 40%

34% 35%

43% 44%

55 55%

42% 42%

49% 49%

50% 50%

31% 31%

36% 36%

52% 53%

107% 106% 120% 121

Following are.Mlected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................06%

Unisys..'............................................46V4

Fiel^rest Mills.................................29%

Flowers Inds.....................................30%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................17?s

HUton Hotel Corp...............................86%

Jefferson Pilot .................... 36?s

John Deere ............. 40%

Lowes Company..................................25

Interstate Securities..........................10%

Wickes..............................................17%

Piedmont Aviation.............................63%

Souttunark Corporation......................9%

United Telecommunications...............30%

Dominion Resources..........................42%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.............. 35% to 35%

Planters National Bank...............18 to 18%

Vermont American..................22?4 to 22%

Soul

;on......................................6% to 6%

National Bank..............20 to 2OV4

Peoples Bank .................14V4tol4%

North Carolina Natural Gas 15% to 16%

Cooper LaserSonics ..........17/16 to 1%

Farm Fresh............................17% to 18%

Burroughs ....... 8.80 to 8.95

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern North Carolina Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Thursday, as reported by the Federal-State Maitet News Service.

Market.............................................................Dally Daily Daily

Site................................................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie............................................................ no sale

Clinton...............................................................380,962 624,643 1^96

Dunn...............................................................................................no sale

Farmvl...............................................................645,868 1,071,997 165.98

Gldsboro................................................ 740,936 1,243,495 167.83

Greenvl.................................................. 747,417 1,259,620 168.53

Kinston..................................... 885,356 1,520,282 171.71

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky Mt...........................................................312,163 512,384 164.14

Smithfld ...............................................779,238 .1,297,285 166.48

Wallace..............................................................293,911 481,899 163.96

Wendell ............................................................................no sale

Willmstn............................................................363,295 606,160 166.85

Wilson..............................................................1,648,404 2,761,360 167.52

Windsor.................. ^^346,186 574,869 16^

Total................................................................7,143.736 11,953,994 167.34

Season Totals.............................................203,781,538 321,469,424 157.75

Average for Uie day was'down $1.96 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

This is only the dress rehearsal for the rgal thing, said Mike Guerin, spokesman for the governors Office of Emergency Services.

People handled the quake with varying measures of poise or panic.

In suburban Bellflower, a family was sweeping glass and a stream of beer, wine an(f other spirits out the door of a liquor store when a woman walked up. Can I just buy a lottery ticket? she asked. She was told to come back the next day.

Downtown Los Angeles became a virtual ghost town as hi^-rise buildings \i)ere evacuated, businesses closed and workers were sent home for the day.

In, Whittier, broken glass and debris rained into the streets. Thirty buildings collapsed, city officials said.

Mayor Gene H. Chandler declared a state of emergency, and at least 170 people spent the night at two shelters.

Mike and Cheryl Verdugo and their 13-month-old daughter, Stephanie, sat on the front lawn of ieir Whittier house. Verdugo said the family planned to stay outside through the night.

The side of the house is pretty thrashed. Big chunks of concrete came off the side, Verdugo said, adding his baby girl would sleep in the car.

Amid concern about falling debris.

authorities sealed off a dozen blocks of the city.

The houses up here in the hills are all a mess, said Denise Huff, 33, whose ceiling caved in. Im from Ohio, and Im going back.

Although the quake was brief, its impact was sure to reverberate for years amo^ those whose fears became reality.

The quake was felt as far away as Las Vegas, Nev., 250 miles to the northeast. It knocked dishes off shelves in the VicU Valley, 70 miles to the northeast.

Ive lived here for a year and had horrible, horrible ni^tmares about the big one. I thought this was it, said Margie Thomas who raced out of a d^town Los Angeles restaurant whai the shaking started. Im getting out of Los Angeles.

In old residential neighborhoods, porches collapsed onto lawns, chimneys toppled, windows were shattered, ana streetscracked.

Those killed included a 21-year-old California State University-Los

might occur during the coming week.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase iit magnitude. Thus a reading of 5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 4.

Statistics

Jobless Rate Palls

(Continued from A-l) below 6 percent since November 1979, when it also stood at 5.9 percent, the Labor Deoartment said.

The- commissioner of labor statistics. Janet L. Norwood, said the industrial recovery has affected the relationship between the jobless rates for men and women.

s, the predominantly male factory work force was hard hit, and the employment rate for men shot upward, surpassing the rate for women, she told the congressional Joint Economic Committee.

RALEIGH (AP) - The number of major crimes reported to law enforcement agencies in North Carolina increased by 6 percent during the first six months of 1987 compared to the same period last year, SBI Director Robert Morgan says.

Morgan said Thursday violent crimes as a group were up 5 percent statewide, with the largest increase in rural counties, which were up 10 percent. Aggravated assault was up 3 percent; robb'y, 7 percent; murder, 10 percent, and rape, 14 percent.

' Murder, traditionally more prevalent in urban areas, fell 14 percent in the five largest N.C. cities and 7 percent in suburban cities, while increasing 33 percent in counties and 67 percent in rural towns with more than 10,000 population.

Rape also showed an increase of 59 percent in rural towns of over 10,000 people.

ing wall; a 32-year-old man who fell from a second floor window in suburban Maywood; and a 40-year-old construction worker buried under seven feet of earth 35 feet into a tunnel under construction in the San Gabriel Mountains, officials said.

Heart attacks attributed to the earthquake killed a 69-year-old man during a high-rise building evacuation in Los Angeles; a 72-year-old woman, distraught over damage to her apartment in the city of Bell; and a 20-year-old woman, described by a coroners spokeswoman as. overweight, in Ciovina.

A 70-year-old woman suffered a fatal heart attack in bed at her Irvine home as her husband tried to calm her over the telephone, but authorities said they could not prove the earthquake caused her death.

Nearly 12 hours after the quake, a 30-year-old motorcyclist was killed when his bike slid under a state Department of Transportation truck repairing a freeway near suburban Norwalk, said state Highway Patrol spokesman Lyle Whitten.

The quake, dubbed the Whittier Narrows quake by scientists, was followed by at least 16 aftershocks that measured 3 or more on the Richter scale. Three had magnitudes exceeding 4, and U.S. (}eological Survey seismoli^ist Lucile Jones said aftershocks up to magnitude 5

Power outages were widespread but Southern California Edison and the Department of Water and Power said electricity was mostly restored by days end.

The most utilized survival item in most homes was the teln^M^. Wiiin 15 minutes after the snaking stopped. Pacific Bell recorded 300,000 local calls.

People were calling to make sure others were all right, said Pacific Bell spokeswoman Charlene Baldwin.

AT&T, which handles long distance calls, said the volume was four times greater than normal. Incoming lines were tied up through late Thursday.

The Los Angeles city fire department had responded to 67 natural gas leaks, 36 structural fires, 41 heart attacks and 21 elevators with people stuck in them, and 35 traffic accidents, said Fire Chief Don Manning.

Interstates 605 and 5 south of Los Angeles were closed after six concrete pillars holding up an overpass cracked. A collapse was averted through use of earthquake restrainers, steel cables installed after the Sylmar quake.

The earthquake was bad news for most, but in one Hollywood entertainment factory it was a golden opportunity. MCA Universal which operates the Universal Studio Tour se^ the chance to announce its previously secret plan to open an earthquake attraction next June.

Toler

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Clifton L. Toler, 80, of 410 E. Second St. died Thursday in the Beaufort County Nursing Home.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the chapel of the Paul Funeral Home by the Rev. Glenn S. Weaver. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. Toler was a Beaufort County native and was the retired vice president of the Washington Natural Gas Co. He was a member of the First Christian (Church and the Washington Volunteer Fire Department for more than 30 years.

5(irviving are his wife. Flora Elks Mer of the home; a son, Clifton L. Sirnr Jr. of Washington; two daughters, Monna Jay Cutler of Chesapeake, Va., and Brenda Hill of Washington; a brother, Glen E. Toler of WiUiamston; five sisters, Emmy Tetterton, Gertrude Alligood and Faye Hill, all of Washington, Thelma Edwards of Chocowinity and Edna Jones of GreenviUe; five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Washington Firemens Association or the Washington Rescue Squad.

Wanted To Buy:

Approximately One Acre Of Wooded Land SE, S, SW Of Greenville.

Call

752-4043

Off. (919) 757-3441

Res. (919) 746-3849

INSURANCE

Life Health - Home Auto - Personal - Farm Business

The Wingate Agency

2017 Chestnut Street Greenville, N.C. 27634

During the recession of the earlv

The jobl^ rates for men and women had mirrored each other at nearly 6.0 percent in December and had fallen together to 5.5 percent in April.

Homestead Memorial Gardens

Proudly Announces An

Open House

October 3rd & October 4th

From 10:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. Each Day

Tout Ot Tit* Enttf. Pfc Will B Conducll WHh Pro(Mlonl Coiiiukanto On Duty To All Qucnioni

Bilifdlng Til Mwnorlal Pirii Fuimt! Horn* And MUMlumi Malit'Pltni To AtI.r Opn Hou*. To

Boooiim AcquakiMd WHh Tlw FkwM <3ullly Mmotll GonWn In Pm County

Refreshments Will Be Served Throughout Both Days Rt 3, Box 84. Greenville, NC 27834 830-1113

Save*15 o

This oflrr expires October 31.1987 and Is to be used only for the purchase of lOK gold .AriCanvdH.S. class rings

Gold H.S.CIass Rings

/IKK^RVED'

^ CLASS RINGS

REEDS

FREE features ON CLASS ^QS ALL GOIJ) RINGS

J-2539

046

Carolina Eaet Mall

Groenvllla

756-6683

ipwi

Announcing The

Grand Opening Of

Carolina Occupational Therapy

Of Greenville

October 1, 1987

640 Medical Drive, Suite E Greenville 757*1691 Appointment By Referral

Helping Hands Help Themselves"

Judy Whaley, MAEd OTR/L Therapist

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, October 2,1987

0S9 Htlp Wanted

Medical

NUSiNO ASSISTANTS nM^ to provMo homo care services to patients In Pitt County. Nursing aulstant certificate or prior experience required. Call 1-800-723-3142 or forward resume to Director of Hun'an Resourses, PO Box 33, Mt. Olive, NC 3836$. EOF.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

?PROFES

ESSIONAL i ob winning resume. 89 and up. C.R. Writing

Services, 355 6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT

LOWEST FEE

758 1393 Low fee personnel service

ACCOUNT MANAGER no expe rience necessary. Apply in per son, Kel-Way Rentals.

AVON CAN GIVE YOU extra money for Christmas? Earn up to50%. Call 756 6396.

BARTENDERS and waitresses, full and part-time, needed im

mediately. Apply In person at 'sR

Player's Retreat, 830 9648.

BOAT BUILDER has openings ers, mold

tor: lamenators, riggers building and repairmen, and wood workers. Ken Craft Manufacturing, Wilson, NC 391 0271.

CABLE TV INSTALLER con tractor needed. Must have dependable van or truck. Tools and 5 days training required. Call 758-6586, leave name and phone number. ___

CLEANING SERVICE looking tor early morning workers (men or women) in a Greenville area department stored Call 782 3074.

CLERK/CASHIERS, 32 to 40

hours weekly, will include even ing and weekend shifts. Good work history and references re quired. Full benefits available Apply between 7:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., Sho't Stop Food AAarts, 1928 E. Greenville Boul evard, or 1534 E. 14th Street. No phone calls please.__

CO-MANAGER tor small group home in Greenville. Will super vise teenagers in family en vironment and teach life skills Live in 3'/i days per week $14,000 per year, with excellent benefits. Send resume to CHAPS, P O. Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619^_

DENTAL HYGIENIST part time, Williamston. Call between 8a.m. 5p.m. 792-7011._

DEPENDABLE experienced

lady needed to clean home, 1 day each

each week. Call 830 4202 days, 756 1892 evenings.

DRY CLEANING counter help needed, full time. 2105 Charles Street, 756 0545. Pre employ ment polygraph test required.

EXPERIENCED DRUMMER

needed tor country variety

band. Singer preferred. 524-4733 days; 524-3287 ni

i nights.

EXPERIENCED telemarketers needed evening hours, 5-9 p.m. Monday Friday. Call evenings 757-0086.

FOR YOUR NEXT BIRTHDAY

party, call Sportsworld, the party specialist. Call tor details, 756 6000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOREMAN TRAINEE or sub

contractor needed. Must be mature with dependable work habits. Call Seegars Fence Company, 757 1265 ____

NOTICE; FROZEN YOGURT

eaters! Now open, Yogurties, Buyers Market

FULL TIME OFFICE position in busy law firm, must be organized, have eye for detail and work quickly and accurately. Experience In the ipsurat^, medical or le^l Held helpful.

part TIME radio news announcer. Some experience nec essary. Afternoons, AAonday Friday. WZYC, Beaufort. 728 2019. __

PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC. "If

It's people, we're the pros.'

Need good typing and com-ition skills. Excellent ca-

m Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.

Sul

munlcat . rear opportunity. Send rwume to Personnel, Box 588, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME ASSISTANT man ager, Parkiaa Lot Cleaning Service, drlvd^lcense, high school

graduate, good work record. No StudenH. 756 9618.

FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPER must have experience, transpor tatlon, references. 40 hour week, Monday Friday. Reply to Housekeeper, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

GREENVILLE HOUSING Authority employment opportu nity. Laborer. Hiring rwge^ $10,753.60 to $16,120.50. This position requires basic skills in one of the following areas, grounds maintenance, home repairs, cleaning and related functions. High school evel

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers ilace

tor your unused Items. To pi; your ad, phone 753-6166.

education preferred. Valid North Carolina drivers license

required,. Testing will be required. Apply: Bill Pate, Contact Person, Employment Secu

rity Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Deadline tor accepting applica lions is 9 October, 1987. An At tirmative Action/Equal Oppor tunity Employer.

Swift Eckrich, Inc., a leader in

the poultry Industry with the world famous Bu.'terball Turkey

LADIES Need Chrisfrnas money? Become an UNDER COVERWEAR Agent, have tun while earning an Income. No col lection, no delivery. Set your own schedule, unlimited income potential. Call 24J 6922

Product Line is currently seek ing a supervisor for its Wallace, NC processing facility. Swift Eckrich is seeking an individual

LANDSCAPE AND ground"

skeeper tor luxury budget motel, 30 hours per week, must

be able to work weekends. Need valid driver's license. $3.75 per hour. Apply Cricket Inn AAotel.

with strong management abili ty, an achiever with an eye on tne future. This position will supervise production on key iroduct lines with responsibility or production flow, quality assurance, employee training and safety. Experience in cut up, debone and further process ing helpful.

Excellent salary and benefit

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georoe's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

ormafion send your resume with earning history in confidence to:

Smith Eckrich, Inc. Richard Brown

MANAGER TRAINEE Seeking energetic person with 1-2 years experience or 1-2 VCI^s

hardiines merchandising. Full its, short term

health benefits, . disability, life insurance, store discount, vacation and personal days provided. Salary depen

ding on experience. Apply in person: Circus World Toy Store, Carolina East AAall.

MASSEUSES NEEDED_ im

mediately, full and part time. Greenville and Fayetteville

areas. Apply in person at Misty n High

Blue on Highway 43 Sooth. 746 9997.

RETIRED WOMAN wanted to work part-time In a new exciting business. Must enjoy people, be energetic, and have neat ap pearance. The Body Refinery, 830-1605.

ROUTE DRIVERS needed for local deliveries. Valid Class A license, experience and security

check required. Average pay $225 a week plus benefits. Call

756-6412 between 12:30 and 3:00 p.m.,AAonday-Friday. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME NIGHT AUDITOR

Saturday and Sunday nights, 11:00 p.m. - 7:00 a.m. Some experience in accounting helpful. Will train. Salary negotiable.

Apply at front desk

Comfort Inn

264 By-pass Greenville, NC

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate fiill and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

TEACHING POSITION

Full time teacher needed at Developmental Day Center for pre school and school age children with developmental disabilities.

Must have BS degree in special education, child development, early childhood or elementary education with current NC teaching certification; preferably with experience working with developmentally disabled children. Salary range: $15,000-$16,500.

Send vitae by October 12, to:

PERSONNEL TEMPS

We like being THE NEW KID INTOWN and we are excited because Top Companies are choosing'US'

Join the NEW TEMPORARY SERVICE in Greenville It you have TOP SKILLS or need TOP TEMPORARIE S, your choice willbe:

PERSONNEL TEMPS

Arlington Centre, Suite F 202 Arlington Blvd. 355-4636

PROCESSING

SUPERVISOR

package provided. For more in lafio

Personnel Manager 119

PO Drawer 819 Wallace, IIC 28466 919-285 5752 Equal Opportunity Employer

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

unity, apply in person at:

Western Steer Family Steak House,

3005 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

W Pwliver

757-1463 or 758-2704

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT

Brown & Wood

Downtoivn

752-2882

Farmville Child Development Center PO Box 13, Farmville, NC 27828

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE airline

RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full timafpart tima, train on live airline computers. Home study and roaident raining. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

A J.T. nwm acHooL

1-800-327-7720

060 Hlp Wanted MiKellaneous

, SHINGLE ROOFER needed. Go to work at once. Top' pay. Call 758 3423.

SNELLIN6 a SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1.

I WAITRESSES AND COOKS wanted, experience preferred but will train rioht people. Apply in person. Waffle House, Greenville Boulevard, betwaen 11-3. No phone calls.

WAITRESSES WAITERS BANQUETSERVICE PERSONNEL COOKS

The Holiday Inn Greenville is

now hiring for the above pos

" x-kln

tions, all shifts. Good working conditions, excellent benefits. Appiicatlons.being accepted Monday-Friday, 9 5. No phone calls please. 702 South Memorial Drive.

WANTED: licensed hair dresser with clientele. Great location. Good working conditions. Call 758-3181 days; 756-5050 nights.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER.

We're growing and need a mature dependable person to grow with us. Experience in shipping, receiving, inventory control, and minimum typing skills is helpful. Good organiza tional skills a must. Good com pany benefits. Please apply in person; CopyPro, 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville. 756-3175 (Across from the Sheraton).

RESTAURANT HELP NEEDED

The Greenville Western Steer Family Steak House has open ings for waitresses and meat cutters. We are looking tor energetic peopie who enjoy working witn others and like the food service business. We offer great benefits like paid vaca ion, insurance, retirement plan, employee discounts, and good salary based on performance. If you're looking for a great oppor

TECHNICIAN ASSISTANT

needed. Fast growing copier company needs a dependable and mature person to repair and overhaul copier assemblies. Mechanical aptitude is helpful. Will train. Good company benefits. Please apply in per son; CopyPro, 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville. 756-3175 (Across from the Sheraton).

Rent A

NEW CAR

TARO SALE

(at the old Belk Building) Downtown (Formerly Book Barn)

ROCK ROnON PRICES!

on:

Fixtures

Shelving

Old merchandise

Picture frames

Wooden boxes

FREE!!

A lot of this stuff is now worth anything, so coma and get it and its your!

Junk Junk Junk!

Saturday, October 3rd 8:00 AM til 12 Noon

WESTERN SIZZLIN now accep ting applications tor full time day waitress positions. Apply in person Monday - Friday, 2-4.

WORKERS NEEDED in large

farrow to finish hog operation I near Scufflefon. L.L.

located Murphrey Hog Co., 753-5361.

WORKING MANAGER with sales experience, salary plus commission. Company vehicle, major medical and good company benefits. Call 946-2963.

61 Help Wanted Sales

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER

while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and in centives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355 7878.

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON no experience necessary, excellent pay plan, General

Motors and Chrysler dealership. Contact Ms. Kirkland for ap

pointment, 919 823 6156.

CHEERFUL PHONE OPERA

TOR/Data Processor needed for growing catalog firm. Experi . ence a plus. Full or part time Respond to Phone, P.O. Box 4186, Greenville, NC 27836.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist manage ment. Duties would include some training, attending loan

closings, assisting agents with offers. Salary ana commissions

Call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-6966.

HOUSEWIVES AND STUDENTS part time/full time

Salary plus bonuses or commis Sion. 757 3695 or 756 5555, exten

Sion 249.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call tor your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800

MONEY CAREER Now hir

Ing sales representatives. Large broadcasting corporation. Experience preferred but not required. Call 830 1234, ask tor Joni.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMODEUNG, RENOVATIONS ANDADOinONS CALL 758-9210

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING I CLEANING Pin County Pornilt f104 14 yp*r* jtp#rience

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

061 Help Wanted Sales

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

NATIONAL SALESCO

Therrrtal-Gard of the Carolinas is looking for sales representatives in the Greenville area. Complete training program. braw versus commis

Sion. Pre-set appointments, growth opportunities available. PhoM 3SS-7108 between 1:00 and

9:00 p.m.

NOTICE

Due to recent growth in our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. Applicant should enjoy communicating with the public and earning excess of $4000 per month. Full benefit package Including paid vacation, hospital-izatlon insurance and demonstrator program and more. Contact Joe Welch at 756-1135.

OPPORTUNITY

Extra Income. Part-tlnw. Pay rent, car payment, etc. Ex

cellent opportunity for college I, housewives, anyone

students.

needing extra cash each month.

752-4499 between 9:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m., AAonday-Friday

for more information.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS: Food sales for nationally known food service. $30,000 plus, potential, major medical, bonuses, and paid vacation. Extensive training provided. Must start within 2 weeks. Call 1-783-9029, 9:00a.m. 9:0Dp.m.

ORIFLAME EUROPEAN SKIN

Care. Earn an extra $100-$1000 cash before Christmas or free Imported giHs. Have a party or have a career, l 919 756 1925.

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At

tractive commission package m Smith

with Incentives. Call Tim at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355-6666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESPERSON WANTED

Wouldn't you rather represent a company that builds, finances and services their own product? We are looking for an honest, self-motivated, aggressive, ambitious person. Sales experience wanted, but not a necessity with the right person.

Benefits include

A. Profit Sharing

B. /Major /Medical And Dental

C.Opportunity For Advancement

D. 20%-30% Commission On Sales E.25K 35K Potential First Year Earnings

For confidential interview call 756-6996, Luv Homes.

EOE

SHOE STORE CHAIN, based in Raleigh, is looking for ambitious

individual for permanent full time position. Opportunity tor

better than average pay " lent.

withroom for advancemen Health and life insurance plan, incentive bonuses, paid vaca

tion, pension plan, employee-^-*e opening tor

discount. Immediate opening mature person. Retail or merchandising experience prefer

red. Apply in person: Roscoe Griffin Shoes, Carolina East

Mall.

V^WW-r 9 .-W. #* f I

commissions. Training pro gram. Retirement plan. Free insurance package. Leader in the

Industry. Promotion within 1 year. Apply in person. Conner Homes 710 b.W. (Sreenville Blvd.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

phone 522 3611.

with chain saw. 756 1339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WELDER

We have a full time position for an experienced Tig weider of aluminum pipe.

Contact Winterville Machine Works P.O. Box 529, Winterville, NC 28590 756-2130

COMPUTER OPERATOR

National Spinning Company, Inc. is in search of an experienced MVS Computer Operator to play a key role in the start up of an IBM 4381 MVS/XA Data Center.

The successful candidate will have a minimum'of 2 years experience operating an IBMOS/MVS system with CICS. A computer degree will be a plus.

For prompt consideration, send resume and salary history to:

EXPANDING BROACH manu facturerinSCrweds:

Experienced

SURFACE GRINDER SPLINE GRINDER O.D. GRINDER LATHE HAND

Sand resume to: PO Box 1649,

Sumpler SC 29ji5l, ^^hone

0A4 Work Wanted I 080 Fuel, Wood. Coal

PA^RI^ INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall

tll^ OIIV -t. wwmm-

papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call -7010.

Don English, 756-

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

Calling me will save you money. Call 756-1241 or 758-0126.

SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale. Stan's Cycle Center 757-0592. STOCK PILE your firewood be-fore it's cold. Call:

Davenport Wood Services 756-1339.

PROFESSIONAL FURNACE

cleaning, filter and oil check. $35

.....ig-------- -----------------

per unit. Call 757-3119, between 9:00 a.m. and9:00 p.m.

WOOD SUPPLIER seeking retailer tor split firewood. You haul or we haul. 344^2081 or 539-4260 (after 7:00p.m.)._

803-775 2357

INSTALLERS NEEDED to in

stall cable TV. Must have late model truck or van. Tools available. Call 756-9515.

QUALITY Remodeling-ldeas-Oecks and fences. Heartland Builders Inc. 747-8439.

081

Furniture

M2 Garage-Yard Sales

MULTI-FAMILY yard salt mower, CB, furniture, radio, kitchen and sewing Items, jewelry, shoes, men's suits-38 reg., ladies' 1018.112 Laughlnghousa Drive oft 264 Bypass.

ROOFERS HELPERS (AR/F)

minor repairs. 18 Vjears

Excellant opportunities for ad-

ence. Work guaranteed. A p.m. call 752-5906.

vancemant with a growing roof ing firm. Must be ambitious

SEWING MACHINE AAechanic

mature, and machanically proficient with a good past recocd and depwdable work habits. Only first-class workers need apply. Above average working conditions, salaries, benefits. Call 746-2042 from 9-5

ROOFERS WANTED modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers, experience'in single-ply and built-up systems. Must be experienced, excellent benefits and wages. Valid driver's license required. Reply to Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Company, 758 2179, 8 a.m.-5p.m..

SERVICE HELP needed in the mobile home business. Experience in carpentry and rebuilMing mobile homes preferred. Set up

and delivery experience preferred. Apply in person Conner Homes. 710 S.W. Greenville

Boulevard.

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finisher, metal framers. Call 756-0053.

TERMITE AND PEST control sales and service technician needed. Good pay, good benefits. Apply Terminix, 3016 S. AAemorial Drive

WANTED: electrician qualified in service work and installation. Pleasecall 756 8970.'

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair; also decks.

garages, fences, etc. Ha<Wock Lonstru;

fruction. 355-7866.

AVAILABLE NOW for second shift cleaning, honest depen

dable couple with 3 years expe rience. Excellent references

Call 757-1823 after 6p.m.

BROWN BROTHERS profes sional painting and minor repairs. Also mildew and moisture control. 30 years expe rience. 758 4136

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117

CARPENTER, ALL PHASES:

decks, utility buildings, wooden

fencing, miscellaneous. Call 5700

355 57

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, firewood, mowing, small clearing and hauling. Insured. For estimate-756-1339.

EVE'S CLEANING SERVICE,

I residential and commercial, reasonable rates. Call anytime, 355-5407

EXPERIENCED PERSON will

ing to sit with patients. Ex celt ' ...........

ceTlent references. Call 355-6846.

I EXPERT FLOOR retinishlng. Old and new wood. 756-8335.

FOR COMPLETE lawn care.

trimming and mowing, call "2-2029

Jon's Lawn Service 752-:

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR.

Local business needs an asser tive individual who can schedule and coordinate employees work. Prefer someone with experience in the industrial field. Call 752-2111 ext. 257 tor an appointment.

J. McNEILL SONS, rooting, carpentry and sheet metal.

Call 752 3572.

J C EXTERIOR INTERIOR

PAINTING AND ROOFING 524-3147

AUTO BODY repair. We otter

LAWN SERVICES cut grass, trim, edge and light landscap ing. Call Charles at 746 2780

the highest pay, up to $12 per ----" iller......

FRH. Excellent benefits and

free uniforms. Large Import and domestic dealer. Kinston, NC,

, LOOKING WORK for cleaning houses and offices. Have refer enees. Call anytime after 4 p.m 753-4100

EXPERIENCED automobile technician, GM or Chrysler ex perience preferred. Up to $13 per hour, plus benefits. Contact Mr. LeFiles919 823 6156.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747 8380

HELf^ WANTED tor firewood of^ration. Must be experienced

NEED YOUR HOUSE Cleaned? 2 hardworking college girls will I ing to clean for a reasonable price! Call Lee 758 8414

MACHINE DESIGNER:

mediate opening for an experi enced designer of automated and special machinery. Phone 919/471 9383 weekdays

NEW AND OLD WORK

reasonable rates, tree estimates. Work guaranteed. Eleven years experience! Call after 7 p.m. 758 4953

PAINTING BY SILKWOOO PAINT CO. Professional Inferi or/Exterior painting and minor repair. All work guaranteed in writing. Steve Bobbins 758 5783.

PAINTING REASONABLE RATES. Quality work. Refer enees. 756-9472

PAINTING? WE PAINT ANY

thing. Professional quality, guaranteed lowest rates, free estimates. We also do gutters Call 830 1390or 746 2738

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MULTI-FAMILY yard salt across from River Park North. Men's, ladies, and childrens clothing, child safety gate and seat. Crafts fireplace screen, miscellaneous household goods. Saturday 8:00 a.m. until.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

BEIGE GALLERIA chair with ottoman, $85. Call 756-8153 or 757 0484.

8V5 imars experience, excellent references, start immediately.

BROWN CORDUROY sofa, $150. Chrome and tiormica dinafle set, $150. Twin mattress, box spring and frame, $175. Col-tee taW $25.756-6315.

RAIN OR SHINEI kidscio 0-12. Adults too! Toys and more! 1801 Forest Hills Drive, Saturday, 8 12

SALE. Saturday, 7 until. Furniture, small appllancw and miscellaneous. Ramhorn Road.

752-7877 tor Interview.

CHAIR blue nylonve'vel- Excellent condition. $100.756-4787.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 25 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1 823-7814, Tar-

STANCIL'STREESERVICE

COUCH AMO MATCHING

chair. In good shape, call 756-7165 after 6:00 p.m.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 3, 82

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S winter

clothes, pots, pans and dlshej, lots of knic-knacs. Rain date

10/10.105 B Sarah Lane.

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-6331.

DINING SET FOR 6,

THOMASREPAIRSERVICE

wood, big china cabinet, table lamps, one for $30, one for $10. Patio furniture. 756-1180.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, In

Brook Valley, 107 Cheshire IJrive, street across from pool. 8:00 until everything sold.

Experienced in all major repairs; heating, air, electrical,

GOLD MATCHING traditional sofa and love seat, good condition, $225. Call 756 5495 after 4.

plumbing and appliances. All work guaranteed. Call 757-1925.

VINYL SIDING Installation. Call 355-3546 after 7:00p.m. WOULD LIKE TO LIVE IN and care for elderly person. Call 522 2824.

MATCHING COUCH, loveseat, chair, 2 end tables and coffee table. Good condition, $75. Full size waterbed with liner and heater, needs mattress, $50. 756-6859 after 5 p.m.

SATURDAY, 214 Academy

Drive, off Highway 33 betvreen 264 and Greene Street: clothing and household items.

SATURDAY, Octobej 3, Co^

067

^orSale

DECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons (or your best |)rlce on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10 a.m. 355-2869.

RATTAN LIVING room set made by Vogue, 2 couches, corner table, 1 round table with inch glass and l chair. $695 756-6288.

Home Road, past Bell's Fork beside Country Crafts st^. 8 a.m. 1 p.m. Moving Sale! Chairs, stereos, Kerosun, lamps, clothes - mens 34, ladies 7 9, something tor everyone!

082 Garage-Yard Sales

068 Antiques

A YARD SALE ON 264 by pass behind Evangelistic Tabernacle

Church on' Laughinghouse 0. Cnildren-'adult

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Saturday, October 3, 11 a.m.. Selling over 500 nice antiques from Pa, NY and Ohio, including round oak table with pedastal base, 6 drawer walnut chest, mahogany 4 stack bookcase, mahogany (Governor Winthrop secretar-with bookcase fop. Round oal table with 5 legs, oak side by side Secretary, oak curved glass china cabinet, oak hallrack with seat and mirror, oak chests, washstands, and dressers with mirrors. Mahagony 2-door bookcase, old baby buggy. Car nival. Opalescent, Cambridge, Depression, pressed and pattern

Drive. 7:30 11:30-------------

clothing, toys, 2 end tables, vac uum cleaner, crib, baby items, miscellanaous Items, more

ANTIQUES* COLLECTIBLES

J & B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 2 6p.m.Saturday,9a.m.-6p.m Weekly Specials. 757 3041.

BIG YARD- PARKING Lot Sale Saturday, October 3, 8 am 12 I. no sales before 8 am. 1730 ... Sfh Street (Dr. Murad's of lice parking lot). Lots of clothes linens, miscellaneous.

glass. Ladies walnut dr<m front id

BIG YARD SALE. Saturday, October 3, 7 a.m.-12. First brick

desk, stone crocks and jugs, some with blue designs, oak sleigh bed, old quilts and collect ibies. The Contentnea Ruritan Building, 9 miles North of

house on right past Shady Knoll tome Park

AAobile Home Park on Pactolus Highway.

Kinston, NC on NC Highway 1).

Hawley, tiCAL 76,

George T. --------- -----------

Phone 758-6518. Sale day only 1-524 5875.

BIG YARD SALE Saturday, 8-1 SR 1417, between Staton House Fire Department and Belvoir Elementary School. Small bike, coats, curtains, lots of miscella neous items Cheap

ANTIQUE OAK BED mattress, box springs, dust ruffle and comforter. Excellent condition. $500. Antique walnut bed, ex cellent condition, $350.756-4787.

KWIK paint and varnish

remover. Happy Antiques. 746 n, NC.

DOLLS, TOYS. GAMES.

childrens clothes, size 2-12, dresser/desk combo, $25, jewelry, collectibles, books, other miscellaneous items. Saturday, October 3, 7-12, 103 Ironwood, Club Pines sub division

2188. Ayden,

DON'T MISS THIS ONE! 3 (ami

THE EMPORIUM Large sclec tion of Antiques, jewelry, military and other collectibles, used furniture, and much more. Ap praisal and auction services available.70S Dickinson Avenue,

lies. Appliances, bicycles, household items, ladders.

(Tyson Furniture Building)

-i0----

830-5288, Tuesday Friday 12:30-6:00 Saturday 10:30-5:30.

WANTED halt pint screw top fruit jars. 746-2188.

radios, 11x15 foot grey wool rug, ladies clothing 8 l2-l4-24</2. /^n's clothing 38-44. 36" steel frame card table and tour chairs, radio, televisions, tools, and more. 707 Mumtord Road near River Park North, drive to back. Saturday, October 3.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY AUC

TION SALE Tuesday, October 6, 1987 at 10:00 a.m. 100 Tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell

DONATIONS NEEDED tor

yard sale to support drama program at Rose High School. Call 756-0223 or 355 6580, Friends of the Theater

GARAGE SALE Saturday 10/3, 8-12 noon, 107 Terry, Cherry

used equipment daily. W^ne Implement Auction Corp., P.O.

Oaks. Toys, clothing, household items

Box 233, Highway 117 S., Goldsboro, NC 27833. NCAL

GARAGE SALE 1528 South Evans Street, Evans Street Public Storage, south gate

188. 919-734 4234.

bCTOBERFEST AUCTION,

Saturday, October 3, 1987, 10:00 a.m.. Ole Town Auctions, Horne Avenue, Farmville. Pig pickin' 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Country and western, 50's and 60's music tor your entertainment from 8 12pm. For more information, call 753 3996. NCAL 3583.

Saturday, October 3, 8 to 12.

rSI

Rain or Shine!

GARAGE SALE: Saturday, 8-1, 609 Eleanor. School clothes, bikes and lots more

GARAGE SALE: 239 Windsor Road, Brook Valley, Saturday, 8-12; some boating items

075 Computers

COMMODORE 64 computer system: includes color monitor, keyboard, single disc drive, Gemini dot matrix printer, word processing program, and accessories. Call 757 1840 anytime till2:00a.m.,asktorPaul.

GREENVILLE GARDEN CLUB Yard SaleOctober 3, 8 am. until at 2201 East 5th Street. Raindate October 17. 2 toot lockers, table lamp, pic tures, books, nice white overhead kitchen neon light, kitchen items, children's toys, wood ladder, plants, jewelry and lots more

TELEVIOEO COMPUTER

TS803, great tor word process ing, $700. Call 758 2300 days.

INCREDIBLE YARD SALE

Saturday 8 a.m. sharp! Everything must go! 1300 B South Evans Street. Unusual items and furniture.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE,

seasoned firewood ready now. Call 756 5730.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 per pick up load. Call anytime, 355 5215.

LYNNOALE multi family garage sale, Saturday, October 3, 307 Kennilworth Road 9 a.m.-2

E m. Antiques, plants, linens, nic knacs, toys tor all ages, bikes, household items and much more

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, $45 a truck load. 752 7995.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MOVING SALE: several fami lies, lots of bargains. 2 miles west of Greenville on Belvoir highway, Saturday, starts at 8:00

COLlECnONS/ACCOUNTING CLERK

MULTI FAMILY yard sale, some of everything; housewares, tools, clothing, toys. 7 12,215 Freestone Road

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has an opening for an individual with at least 2 years experience in accounting procedures, corporate property and casualty insurance, collections, I

SATURDAY 8 a.m. at Pineview Drive. Variety plu*

clothes. Canceled it rain.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3,8:00. Adult clothes, baby clothM, maternity clothes, miscellaneous. 2608 Calvin Way.

SATURDAY, October 3, 8 a.m. Farmville Highway. 1st houre on left past Piney Grove Church. Stereo, tv, clothes, etc.

STORM DOOR, windows, screens; 3 speed ladles bike, electric heater. 1903 East 4th Street, 8 a.m. _

THE YARD SALE Some old, some new and priced right loo. Saturday morning, 410 Candlewick Drive, Candlewick Estates. _

THIS IS IT. Something (or everyone. Furniture, glass and gift items, vacuums, household terns, clothing and much more. Saturday, 7 12, 1023 W. Wright Road.

TWO FAMILY YARD SALE:

Fawn Road in Ayden, 8 until.

TWO FAMILY garage sale

>umre1l Sti

Cherry Oaks. 203 Sumrell Street, 7 10:30 a.m. Free freezer and miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE: Miscellaneous household Items. 306 Lewis St., 8 A.M. Saturday October 3.

yard SALE: Saturday, Oc tober 3,8-1; 733 Jeanette Street, Weathlngton Heights. Winterville. Household Items, toys, books, children and adult clothing, furniture, dryer, celling fan, bathroom fixtures, much more.

YARD SALE: Gl Joe toys, lamps, stereo, car top carrier, etc. 201 Lake Road, Lake Ellsworth, Saturday 8-1.

YARD SALE: 205 Templaton Drive, Eastwood Subdivision, Greenville; household items, electric heater, vacuum cleaner, wedding dress.

YARD SALE: Saturday, Oc tober 3, 8-12:30, 207 Adams

Boulevard. Ladies clothes, tod tables, lamps, chairs, dishes, flower pots, stereo, lots of household items.

yard SALE: Saturday, $-12, ithii

806 Milton Drive, Weathlngton Heights, Winterville; baby items, children and adult clothes, furniture.

YARD SALE:, Red Oak Chris tian Church, highway 264 bypass west, Saturday, 7 a.m. to 1

p.m.

YARD SALE, several tamllles, 321 Circle Drive, Hardee Acrts, Saturday, October 3,8-12.

YARD SALE Rain or Shine! 25IM Jefferson Dr. Girls clothing-6X-8, shoes, toys, and much more!

YARD SALE, Saturday, Oc tober 3, rain or shine. Faith PH

Church Fellowship bulldjnjj.

(Entrance to Cherry Oaks 8:00 2:00.

YARD SALE: Saturday, Oc llancas,

tober 3, furniture, appll.-------

stereo, wicker table, clothes, household items. 113 A Concord Drive (Williamsburg Manor).

YARD SALE 1308 Dickinson Avenue. Everything must go! Saturday 8a.m. No early birds!

YARD SALE; 306 West 2nd Street, Ayden, 8-1 Saturday, October 3.

213 AVALON LANE. Saturday, 8 10. Lots of toys.

2612 TRYON DRIVE, boys clothes, ladles coats, party

clothes, suits, blouses, skirts, size 9, to, and 12. Men's cor duroy jeans size 36, Twin bed frame, end table, chest, mini blinds, toys, material, patterns, new watches.

309 KIRKLAND DRIVE, 8:00 a.m. until. Furniture, household items, girls clothing, toys, cast 'iron pot bellied stove.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I general bookkeeping, personal computer spread |

11 sheet programs, word processing and data en- try. $18,000-$20,000 starting salary. A 4-year de-

iry. ;HO,UUU-WU,UUU bldiuiiy dii<iiy. ^ t-ycai UC- I I gree in business or accounting preferred. Send

I resume to: I

Cox Trailers, Inc.

P.O. Box 338 Grifton, N.C. ;!8530

Growing manufactured housing company is seeking top executive salespeople who desire a salary in the range of $20,000-$50,000. Experience is preferred but we will train if necessary. Send resume with qualifications to:

Automotive Sales Manager

Executive Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NATIONAL SPHMINGGOMPiUIY. INC.

P.O. BOX 191 WASHINGTON, NC 27889

Attn: Computar Oporationa Manager EOE

ADVRTISING LAYOUT AND PASTEUP ARTIST

Part-time

The Daily Reflector has an im mediate opening in its Creative Services Department for a layout artist to assist sales staff with processing art and copy. Hours will be Wednesday 1-6 P.M., Thursday 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M., Friday 8:30 A.M. - 1 P.M. Additional hours may be required depen ding on advertising volume. Experience and/or training necessary. Please send resume to:

Jerry Van Nostrand

Advertising Director The Dally Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Area automobile dealer is in need of a sales manager. Applicant should have excellent selling skills with a proven performance record. If you are assertive, willing to learn have the desire to earn $40,000 to $60,000 per year this could be an excellent opportunity for you. Please reply to Automotive Sales Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Ix 629 lmUm, NC 27932

(919) 4IM451 sxt. 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.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer.].

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER

Offarlng quallflad nurMt opportunitlas for par-sonal and profasstonal growth. Take tha chal-langa of NOW In Long Tarm Cara and tha OPPORTUNITY for caraar growth with North Carollnaa loading nursing homo company.

Compatitlva salarias and banafHs with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodos Avt.

Kinston, NC 26S01 523-0082

DAYTIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE

COOKS, WAITRESSES, CASHIERS

If you are interested in part-time employment and are available during the day, apply in person at:

PIZZA HUT

305 Groenvlllt Boulevard Greenvilleeesai

The Daily Reflctor, Qtnvtll, N.C.

Frtdw,Oelobef2.l9e7 MCensus Study Shows Education Boosts Your Income

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer , WASHINGTON (AP) - Whats it worth to finish school?

For high schoolers, graduating means an extra $352 a month in earning power.

And college students who finish four years earn $672 a month more than those who attend college but dont get a degree. q

Those were among the findings of a new Census Bureau study released Thursday, measuring the average income of adults, based on how much schooling they had received.

Tops on the list were professionals lawyers, doctors and dentists -who took home more than five times the pay of peqple who failed to complete high school.

The study found that only about'one American in five 21 percent has a college degree, but they are the ones who make the money, according to the report, Whats It Worth? Educational Background and Economic Status: Spring 1984.

From Um to bottom, there was a spread of ^,178 a month in average income. Thats the range from tne average professional, who earns $3,871 monthly, and the high-school dropouts, who average only

Theres a hard lesson shown.... Theres a clear relationship, that econmnic rewards do accrue at each progressive level of education, ^bert Kominski of the Census Bureau said in an interview.

piece of paper, and the different kinds of pieces of paper, mean something. They mean something to employers and to the success of in-diviuals. They represent different levels of learning and develq)ment of sluUs, Kominski said of the various college degrees.

Following professionals, the study said, were people who had received doctorates, who averaged $3,265 a month over the four-month study period.

Holders of Ph.D. dep^, while having extensive professional train

ing, are scattered over a wide variety of fields, and thus on average earn less than the professionals, who are concentrated in the high-paying areas of law and medicine, Kominski said. , .

At the next step down, people who have achieved a masters degree averaged $2,288 a month, the study found; Holders of a bachelors degi^ averaged $1,841, followed by those with an associates degree at $1,346.

Close behind were people who received vocational training, who had average monthly earning of $1,219. People who attended college but left without a degree averaged $1,169, and high school graduates managed $l,045-a-month.

Well back at $693 were those who dropped out without finishing high school.

While males overall earn more than women, both groups follow similar patterns, wii professionals at the top and income dropping from that level.

Within each degree category, of

Inspectors Say Cheaper Soy Oil ^ing Sold As Corn Oil

lY. (AP) Bottles of com oil sold in New

bea itural

ALBANY, _______ ___________

York groceriiK were diluted with soy oil in what may nationwide multimillionndollar scam, state agricmt officials said.

This is not a question of health, state Agriculture Commissioner Donald Butcher said Thursday. This is a question of economic fraud. Consumers who iought they ere getting the more expensive com oil were getting a iheaper) mix.

Butcher said inspectors from the states Food Inspection Services Division acted on a tip and collected samples of com oil from retail shelves in New York City in April. Laboratory testing in Albany revealed that in some cases, bottles labeled as pure com oil showed as much as 70 percent soy oil.

Because soy oil costs about one-third less than com oil there is a (tetinct economic motivation to adulterate com oil with soy substitutes, Butcher said.

The mislabeling included store brands as well as most national brand corn oil, the officials said. The Agriculture Department said it would withhold the names of the companies involved pending legal action by it or the U.S. Food and Dmg Administration, which is also investigating the practice.

Officials think that in many cases the adulterated oil was bought innocently by food store chains from unethical suppliers.

r______________Moore said it was dif-

It to pin down the source of the problem because

dtetributors often have two or more packers for edible oils. In addition, many brand name products are not coded, making it difficult to identify the packer once the product has reached the retail store.

Hie department estimates that the practice has already cost c(Hisumers hundreds of thousands of dollars in New York state.

This fraud was not confined to small stores, Butcher said. Adulterated com oil has show up in virtually every major food outlet doing business in New York.

He said further testing and a review of records of companies distributing the product indicated that the practice probably includes other states and may be a multimillion dollar operation.

The practice of mixing oils poses no health hazard and, if properly labeled, is not against the law.

An alert customer might detect a difference in color or slight difference in taste, said Butcher, but since most com oU is used in cooking or salads, it is unlikely that consumers would ever know the product they bought was adulterated.

Butcher said tests conducted in August revealed no oil mixing and the practice may have been stopped in New York. *

Three More Democrats Say They'll Vote Against Bork

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three more Democratic senators, including ^ Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, said today they will oppose elevation of Judge Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court, criticizing Borks record on civil rights and individual privacy.

In virtually every case where he has taken a position. Judge Bork has opposed the advancement of civil rights over the past 25 years, Bentsen said in a Senate speech. He added: I am not prepared to vote for a Supreme Court nominee who has steadfastly refused to ackowledge 'hat the people of America have a constitutional right of privacy, especially in the home.

Also announcing their opposition were Sen. John Kerry of Massachusetts and Jeff Bingaman of New Mexico. Bingaman said confir

mation would run the risk of inviting an era of internal dispute and disaffection in the country.

To place this man on the Supreme Court would be to re-open old wounds and to re-fi^t old battles, Kerry said.

Bentsen, who had not previously indicated publicly how he was leaning, became the fourth Southern Democrat in 24 hours to announce opposition to Bork. Those losses and another defection in Republican ranks aprarently have hurt Borks chances, nut President Reagan has said he is far from giving up.

Im working my head off to make sure that we dont lose it, a defiant Reagan said Thursday after Sen. Arlen Specter, If-Pa., joined three Southern Democrats in announcing opposition to Bork.

FRIDAY...

Country Wags

' ^ Performing Live 9 p.m. til 1 a.m.

SATURDAY,..

^ Motown & Beadi Musk

756-6278

Featuring DJs Scott & Earl

Members & Ladies Free"

Doors Open at 8:00 p.m. Band from 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.

LomM MHm WMI Of OfMmHI*

On 2M HtfhwoT Mrind bri'o Cm

Senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said Thursday he was counting 50 senators likely to vote against Bork, with 40 likely to support him and 10 undecided. I^re was no indication how he had listed Bentsen.

Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., a leader of the anti-Bork forces, said he is now increasingly confident of victory.

Clearly, the momentum is with us, he declared, but its too early to call it final.

But Chief White House legislative strategist William L. Ball 111 said the White House counts slightly more than 40 senators in favor of the nominee, about the same number against him and about 18 undecided.

Asked how he would respond to suggestions the battle was all but lost, Ball said, Thats just not so. The numbers just dont reflect that. There may be some in the next day or two who come out our way, Ball said. .

Reagan told reporters, Im spending my time working as hard as I can to see that he gets confirmed as he should be.

Senate Republican Whip Alan K. Simpson of Wyoming and Sen. Strom Thurmond of South 6irolina, ranking Republican on the Judiciary Committee, tried to help Reagan -holding a news conference just as Specter was starting to address the Senate.

Significant, but not fatal, was the way White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr. described the developments.

course, many people earned more and others less than the average, Kominski pointed out, and the field of study the student pursued in college is a major factor.

Every year, several milliop college students are faced with one of the most difficult decisions in college - the choice of a major. For some students, the choice reflects a pattern of interest that has developed over time, while for other students the choice may be motivated by the path of least academic resistance, kominski wrote in his study.

Those considering the long-term financial rewards may want to look at some of the results of hte research before making a decision on their future.

For example, in addition to law and medicine, engineering and business proved lucrative fields, he found, while at the low end of the scale were such studies as theology, liberal arts and home economics.

Overall, people who studied law had die hignest average monthly in-

Mother Gets Life In Infant Smothering

SCHENECTADY, N Y. (AP) - A woman whose nine children died before age 5 proclaimed her Innocence before being sentenced to at least 20 years to life in prison for smothering an infant daughter with a pillow.

Mary Beth Tinning, 45, was convicted of second-degree murder in July in the 1985 death of 3>/^-month-oldTami Lynne.

1 want you and the people in this courtroom to know that 1 am very sorry for Tami Lynnes death. There is not a day that has gone by that 1 havent thought about it, she told Schenectady County Judge Clifford T. Harrigan on Thursday.

I played no part in the death of my daughter, Tami Lynne, she added. The Lord above and 1 know that 1 am innocent.

The former nurses aide and school bus driver was convicted of acting recklessly in causing the death, but was acquitted of intentionally killing the child.

She could have been sentenced to a minimum of 15 years or a maximum of 25 years to life. Mrs. Tinning must serve at least 20 years in prison.

Mrs. Tinning had told police at the time of her 1986 rrest that she killed Tami Lynne and two sons because she was not a mother and because of the other children. She denied harming the other children.

The defense had attempted to prove at trial that a rare genetic disease claimed Tami Lynnes life. Doctors testified about the possibility a childhood form of Lou Gehrigs disease caused the death.

District Attorney John Poersch called Mrs. Tinning a wicked woman Thursday and urged Harrigan to impose the maximum.

She confessed to murdering three of her babies and she was convicted in the trial, after a long trial, of murdering with a pillow one of those children, he said.

To me that is a heinous act, an act that is beyond my comprehension. Police said Mrs. Tinning was considered a suspect in seven of the eight other deaths. Poersch said further indictments against Mrs. Tinning are possible.

Defense Attorney Paul A. Callahan filed notice of appeal immediately after sentencing.

Mrs. Tinnings children died as young as 7 days old, beginning in 1972. Causes of death listed for the children included cardio-pulmonary arrest, brain swelling and sudden infant death syndrome.

comein the report at $3,726, followed by those in medicine and dentistry, who averaged $3,440.

Those were the only two areas averaging more Uum $3,000 a mmth in income. Leading the $2,0^plus level were ecwwmics specialists at ' $2,824, followed by engineers, who averaged $2,707. Others in that group

induct physical and earth scientists, $2,554; business managers, $2,215; mathematicians and statisti-

rIPC/. J $?oo'^S'^S2.i

I JNJai .....

Anything Goes 7:00-11:00 $3.00 Admtaaion 50* Skate Rental $1.00 Off With This Coupon

dans, $2,111, and agridilture and forestry specialists, $2,110.

Next came law enforcement of* ficers, averaging $1,809, fdlowed by who majored in biology,

,718; social science, $1,666; and journalism, $1,544; ps)

$1,543; religion, $1,530; education, $1,526; vocational and technical, $1,456; liberal arts, $1,383; nursing and pharmacy, $1,299; and home economics, $1,063.

Tuesday Is Prime Rib Night

Tri

*8.95

Queen Cut Prime Rib

All Dinners lnclud;> Salad Bar. Choir,. ()( Iotaio Or Vpqptablp HolU And But

THE

and

ueen

KFSTADRANT

103 I asthrooU Drlvp Off 264 BvBa'^ Mi.ndav Salurday Nlqhik 758 8HR.3

Conw Om, Conw M! SLTimodiy'sLobttorFalr

SituRlay,OcMier3,9/U'2PII

Cherry Oaks, 14th SL Extensin

10th Anmul

Bring the entire family for a fun-filled time! Shop early in our crafts bazaar - youll find wonderful Christmas items, smocked pillows, applique^ aprons, personalized woodcrafts, handmade toys, a beautiful white on white quilt, plus more!

Come and Tour Our TunwOf-TheCentury Chufch.

Let the children enjoy the liln$f air

Hay Ride, Clowns, WRQR Live Radio, Balloont, Pumpkin Patch, Face Painting, Games, And Pony Rklotl

Como and Coiobfato

Enjoy scrumptious baked goods, homemade fries, crepes, hot dogs, soft drinks and more!

Lobsters MUST Be Picked Up By 2 p.m.

Japan joined the Berlin-Rome Axis in 1940.

BUIAM mTStS LEOKABO NIMOV DeroREST KELLEY c-suitmi James DUUMAN CEOBCETAKEI WALTEBKOENIG NOELLENICHOLS uMcawhunehicb Exkuip* Cuntuluni GE.SE IWODLNBEEBY Music ^ LEONAIU) ROSENMAN Diwdor of PWi*ip DON RRIMAN, ktc Encuiisr PreducM lAUH WlfrtR Butd Up Sttr TK CiwMd h( GENE MOPeNBEUY 5crfflpU) B> STE\-E MEEESOK t POM KEIKES ud HARVE BENNETT 1NICHOI^ MBTB Swo B) LEONARD MM08 t HARVI BLNNETT Prwlucfil By HARVE BENNEH Diitcttd By LEONARD NHW / APARAMOt'NTPICTDRE

^ / ---------

212 Arlington Blvd.

UNSIIINE ,5^^,

Video, inc.

$2995

' Beginners Matinee 9:30-12:00

$2.00 AdmlMlon 50* Skate Rental ^

After Church Special 2:00*5:00 $2.00 Adniiaalon 50* Skate Rental SO' OH With Cbarch Bulletin | -

Soul NightLadica Night |

.....

Sheraton Grt't'nvllk

The hoapNrilly people of IR

MiNvU NonTMCAnoi.M msnskmm

Area Church News

Faith Church Bazaar

Faith Pentacostal Holiness Church, 14th Street extension, will have its annual, bazaar Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Benefif Event

Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will have a benefit dinner sale Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Hattie Grimes, 101 White St.

The menu includes chitterlings and pigs feet, barbeque, bartequed chicken, chicken and pastry, col-lards, string beans, potato salad, cole slaw, combread, rolls, cake and pie. For deliveries call 752-5779.

St, Luke Service^

. St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church will hold quarterly meeting Sunday.

The 11 a.m. service will be conducted by Eldress Hattie Cobb, while the Rev. Clinton Anderson of Rock Bottom Holiness Church in Winter-ville will lead the 3 p.m. service.

First Conference

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will have its first conference Monday through Friday at7:30p.m.

Activities and guests include a musical extravaganza, Monday; Bishop A.H. Hartsfield, Tuesday; Bishop S.D. Clemons, Wednesday; Dr. Howard McNair, Thursday, and Dr. Otha M. Hayes, Friday.

SCHOOL ADDITION St. Peters Catholic School on East Fourth Street will hold dedication ceremonies Sunday at 2:30 p.m. for a new classroom addition to the

school. Invited guests include the bishop from the diocese ^nd public officials. The new facility will allow space for kindergarten through seventh grades. (Reflector Photo)

Cedar Grove Church Walston To Preach Annual Conference

Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will hold a board meeting

Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. George Walston will preach Sunday during 11 a.m. services at Sycamore Chapel Church, Route 5, Greenville.

Lilies Of Calvary Choir Practice

Petrucelli To Speak

John Petrucelli, pastor of Evangel Temple, Washington, D.C., will speak at Victory Christian Fellowship Center Sunday at 6 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Petrucelli has coordinated several crusades and has been involved in establishing several churches.

The Lilies of Calvaiy of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist (Church will celebrate its 15th anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. with the Golden Jubilee of Greenville in concert.

Queen Is Crowned

Choir members of Mount Calvary, New Deliverance, St. Matthew, St. Luke, St. Augusta and Hatties Chapel Free Will Baptist churches will meet for joint choir practice Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Mount Clvary FWB Church.

Althea Wooten of Greenville was crowned queen at the third annual state Womens Convention recently in Asheville.

She represented the Greenville District, Greater North Carolina Jurisdiction, Churches of God in Christ Inc.

She will represent North Carolina at the national Womens Convention in Miami.

Services Scheduled

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will have quarterly meeting Saturday and Sunday.

Elder Horace Joyner will be in charge of services Saturday at 7 p.m.

The pastor and First Timothy members will lead services Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop W.L. Phillips and St. Paul church members will be in charge of services at 3 p.m. Sunday.

The 119th annual session of the Northeast annual conference B Division of the United American Free Will Baptist Denomination Inc. will be held Monday through Oct. 11 at United American FWB Tabernacle, 1307 University St., Kinston.

Services begin at 7:30 p.m. each day.

Guests include Elder James Wilkes and District Union Meeting No. 4, Monday; Elder Charlie Wilson and District Union Meeting No. 3, Tuesday, and Elder Melvin Murphy, Haddock Chapel, Zion Chapel and Little Creek choirs, Wednesday.

Elder Ricky Cannon will speak during 11 a.m. services Thursday, while Eldress Shirley Daniels, Elder Jessie Wilson, Shirley Williams and Roger Ingram will conduct workshops at 4 p.m. District Union Meeting No, 1 and Elder Samuel Hardy will be guest during services Thursday night.

Allen Chapel

Eldress Vera Pettaway of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Belvoir will lead the womens day service on Sunday at 11 a.m. at Allen Chapel FWB Church. She will be accompanied by the senior choir and the ushers of Allen Chapel.

Benefit Project

Guiding Light Temple of Faith will hold a benefit car wash and dinner at Earls Convenient Mart, just off U.S. 264 between Farmville and Greenville, Saturday beginning at 8 a.m.

Eldress Cynthia Smallwood will speak during 10:30 a.m. services Friday, and Bishop C.C. Thomas will give the annual bishop address at 12:30 p.m. Eldress Diane Harris will speak during 2:30 p.m. services, while District Union No. 2 and Elder C.R. Parker will serve during the evening service.

JOHN PETRUCELLI

St. Luke Guest

The Rev. Doreatha Bernard will preach Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Luke Church.

Bethel Chapel

Missionary Celestino Lyone will speak at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Bethel, Sunday at 6 p.m.

The 10 a.m. service Saturday will present Eldress Shirley Braxton as the speaker, while Elder Tyrone Turnage will preside during Youth in Action at 12:30 p.m. The queen contest will be at 4 p.m.

U.S. Bishops Say They're Aware Of Lay Complaints

Thomas will speak during 10:45 a.m. services Oct. 11, while Elder J.L. Wilson will speak during 1:30 p.m. services. Bishop J.N. Gilbert will preach at 3 p.m.

Maury Chapel

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Quoting an American Indian adage, a Roman Catholic lay woman, Donna Hanson of Spokane, Wash., told Pope John Paul II on his recent visit:

Never judge anothers life until you have walked in their shoes. Although bishops at an international synod which opened Thursday at the Vatican are to evaluate roles of lay men and women without being in their shoes, American bishops have tracked the laitys trails.

We... have listened attentively to the concerns of our lay brothers and sisters, through a year-long series

of hearings and diocesan questiori-* ly people.

nairs involving 200,000 lay . , said the four elected U.S. bishop-delegates.

The bishops say a key lay yearning that emerged in that process is for shared responsibility with clergy in the churchs work, what the bishops call co-discipleship.

Thats the cause the Americans say they will press at the month-long synod in Rome, bringing t^ether 230 representatives of national and regional conferences of bishops from around the world.

But indications are that delegates of differing views, including some in the Vatican, are likely to work for sharper lines of demarcation between roles of the laity and clergy.

The pope and some Vatican officials nave criticized tendencies to blur those roles, stressing that the laitys prime task is influencing the secular world, while the heirarchy and clergy direct the church.

As a Vatican preparatory document for the synoG puts it, The mission of the laity receives its specific character by their immediate involvement in the world. while thg

churchs clergy authoritatively teach ttie faith.

The document never uses the definition of the church by the reforming Second Vatican Council of 1962-65 as the People of God, laity and clergy.

Archbishop Jan Schotte, general secretary of the synod, has questioned applying the word, ministries, to growing lay church activity, warning against intrusion into ecclesial ministries of the clergy.

Although the sjMod is the chief inurnment of collegiality, or shared church governance with the papacy, the synods conclusions are only advisory.

Generally church conservatives see the laitys role as outside the church in the secular culture of business, politics and the arts.

Progressive Catholics contend the laity should have power inside the church in a more democratic atmosphere, with a horizontal view of church authority rather than it being applied only vertically from the top.

Confusion has been introduced concerning the distinction between the roles of the clergy and the laity, charges the conservative, international Alliance of Catholic Lay Associations.

It says widespread revolutionary ideas would rob the clergy of the right, duty and power of ruling. However, the nationwide U.S. consultations with lay people show they object to Vatican tendencies to see them as passive and needing guidance on everything, says the Rev. Robert Kinast.

Kinast, a Washington, D.C., theologian and consultant to the U.S. bishops laity secretariat, summarized these other prevailing views found among American lay people:

They consider all the baptized

share full responsibility for both the church and the world.

- They almost unanimously affirm a stronger role for women in the church, judging that women are still discriminated against in the church and that such discrimination undercuts church credibility.

- They see themselves as actively contributing to the church through lay ministry and give a high priority to colaborative ministry with priests but dont want to replace them.

- They feel strongly that church a'nd world should not be divided sharply in the churchs thinking and language, and see a lack of integration between so-called secular and Christian life.

Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate Deacons Anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.

Guest Minister

American delegate-bishops also

object to that dichotomy. Citing the title of the synod, The Vocation and

Pact Praised

Mission of the Laity in the Church and the World, the U.S. delegates say:

The very title of the synod suggests division between vocation and mission, between the church and the world. We think it is important to avoid divisive dualism anok exclusionary distinctions.

They prefer the expression the church in the world, accenting connections, rather than insular spheres.

An American lay adviser to the bishops, Dolores Leckey, director of the bishops laity secretariat, says the nationwide consultations found overwhelming objections to asserted church discrimination against

women.

Unity Free Will Baptist Church

2725 E. 14th St. Ext.

Sunday School. ........... .9:45 a.m.

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

Sunday Evening Service.........7:00 p.m.

Wednesday Mid-Week Service,.. .7:30 p.m.

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

Nursery Provided At All Services

Sharing God's Answers To Life's Problems

i H. Aycock Pastor

Landmark Baptist Church

Hwy 2S4 W. (1 Mil* From Th* ByPaM)

Sunday School.. .10:00 a.m. Morning Service. .11:00 a.m. Evening Service... 6:30 p.m.

Choir & Special Music Each Servic

(Nuraary Provkf*d)

Jotm T. Woodley. Paator

Appreciation Event

Dilda's Chapel

The Rev. Donnie Hester of Jacksonville will speak at a 3:30 p.m. service Sunday at Dildas Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Foun-

Phnir mill

An appreciation program for deacon Larry Blow will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Higher Ground Free Will Baptist Church.

Guests include the Fantastic Spiritualaires, the N.C. FaithfuUet-tes, the Golden Jubees, the Junior Consolators, James and the CBs and the Noble Singers, all of Greenville, the Mighty High Singers and the Gospel Consolators, both of Ayden, and the Smiling Faithfulaires of La Grange.

tain. Marshalls Chapel Choir will provide the music and dinner will be

Fall Concert Tour

served.

Choir Rehearsal

The Northeast A Conference Mass Choir will rehearse Saturday at 3 /ill

p.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church. Evangelist A.J. Qark and the New Life Bible Center will lead services Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

First Timothy Benefit

Fish and barbecued chicken dinners will be sold Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. to benefit First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church on Douglas Avenue.

The dinners will be sold at 600 W. 14th St. For deliveries, call 752-5710.

The Pitt County Mass Choir has announced its fall concert tour for 1987.

Beginning Nov. 6 at St. John Free Will Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., the tour also includes Old Mount Zion Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., on Nov. 7 and St. Stephen AME Zion Church, Asbury, N.J., Nov. 8.

For the tour, the Pitt County choir will combine voices with the Craven County Interdenominational Mass Choir, New Bern, and will travel under the name The Eastern North Carolina Mass Choir.

For information contact the Wooten School of Music.

The choir will rehearse Sunday at 4 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Cypress Avenue, New Bern.

Choir Anniversary

The Arthur Chapel senior choir will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Guests will include the Happy Brothers of Crisp Chapel.

The Womens Home Mission will meet Saturday at 6 p.m.

^Gloria Del \ Luthers Chrh

Weekend Services

The anniversary of the Rev. Robert Phillips, pastor, and Mens Day will be celebrated this weekend at St. James Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain.

The anniversary celebration will be held Saturday and Sunday. A service will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday and another at 3 p.m. Sunday, the latter by Bishop Ralph Love of Greenville, accompanied by the Holy Trinity Church choir.

Mens Day will be observed at 11 a.m. Sunday with the Male Chorus of Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church of Fremont as guest singers.

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive

Phone 752-0301

The Rv.

James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult Bible Study

Sunday School

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

' Public Is ^^g^cordlall^nvlte^

"cMany ficofiCc want to make, a new itazt in [ife wko zeaCCy need a new Cife to itazt witk.

9:45 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL

A Class For All Ages - Including Collegiates

11:00 A.M. - WORSHIP

"The Lords Supper"

E.T. Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

Elder James Wilks of Greenville will be the guest minister at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.. He will be accompanied by the senior choir and ushers.

At 3 p.m.. Elder Walter C. Blount and the congregation will worship with Friendship Free Will Baptist Church, Snow Hill.

The Deacons Anniversary Union will hold a business session Monday at 7 p.m, at Warren Chapel.

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Greenvlltes FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Organized 1827

ATLANTA (AP) - The National Council of Churches has praised the tentative agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union to eliminate short- and medium-range nuclear mjssUes.

The executive committee of the cooperative organization of most major rt'otestant and Eastern Orthodox bodies said it had worked and prayed forTeversal of an arms race leading to global destruction, and dddccl*

We thank God that now for the first time an agreement is within reach which would not only limit but eliminate some of the most destabilizing nuclear weapons.

We continue to pray that this agreement in principle will signal the opening of a new age of trust and confidence-building .

Paitor:

Elder Elmer Jackaon. Jr. 355-6259_

Mount Calvary FWB Church

Ward & Hudson St. 758-2532

12:00 Saturday Baptism

9:30 A.M...............Sunday School

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

Each Monday Night 8:00.......Bible Class

Each Wednesday Night 7:30.... Bible Class

"Th, church where every body is some body and God is in the midst

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Victory Church

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

Come join us as the Faith & Victory Church Band leads us into deeper levels of worship and praise to our Lord Jesus Christ.

Paator*:

John and Deborah ZabawskI

Listen To The Uncompromised Word Of God With Pastor John ZabawskI Every Monday Thru Friday 9:00-9; 15 A M, On WBZQ Radio Station 1550 AM

10:00 A.M........Sunday Morning Worship

6:30 P.M........ Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M.......Wednesday Night Service

Nuraary and Children' Church Available Every Service

1/4 Mile South Of PitI Community College On County Road 1708 Off Highway 11

355-6621

'Thio to rfca victory that ovarcomas (fie evortd. awen our faith.

1 John 5:4amriSritoi

wmm

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

The Daily Reflectoi, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, October 2,1987 Q.9

classified

rates

Line Ada

3 Line Minimum

iDay...........SS'periinepefday

2-30ays 65'per line per day

46 Days.........58* per line per day

7-14 Days.........53'per.lineperday

Classified Display

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office houn;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

TMEOAiLvneFLEearQn reeenree Mw rigM M ePiro/T led any edirernMnwiM tubmtt--

errors

Please read your ad carefully the first lime it appears In tfie paper. If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am. and we wlir correct it tor you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 9:30 a.m. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove II. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30

deodlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon........ Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri...... Thurs. 3p.m.

Sun............Fri. Noon

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals......

inMemonam.......

Card Of Thanks . Special Notices. . Travel & Tours. . Automotive

Child Care.....

Day Nursery Health Care Employment

For Sale.....

Instruction Lost And Found. Business Services

002

003

005

.007

009

010 044 .045

Business Opportunities.

Professional........

Home Improvements..

Real Estate.........

Appraisals.......

Loans And Mortgages. Rentals..

122

124

.125

130

131 153 160

WANTED

047

Help Wanted

056

055

Administrative.....

. 057

067

Clencal

058

114

Medical

, .059

115

Miscellaneous

.....060

.118

Sales.....

061

Teacheis ...........

062

Houses For Rent

173

Technical 4 Trades......

063

Lots For Rent

175

Work Wanted......

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Wanted

.190

Mobile Homes For Rent.

179

Roommate Wanted.......

.192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

180

Wanted To Buy...........

194

Othce Space For Rent

181

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort f^operly For Rent

184

Wanted To fleni........

. 196

Rooms For Rent

185

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale

011629

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

(^pers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors

032

Oindomimums For Rent

:. .170

(^ping Equipment

034

Farms For Lease.....

. 140

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel. Wood Coal Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods. Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables

Livestock.......

Insurance

Miscellaneous

040

Mobile Homes 'o' Sale

'02

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

050

Musical Instruments

068

Sporting Goods

069

Woodstoves

112

072

Commercial P'operty

132

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

081

Farms ^or Sale

082

Houses For Sale

>44

084

Business Investment Property

>47

085

Investment Property

>48

086

Land For Sale

>50

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

089

Lots For Sale

152

092

fleso'i Property For Sale

155

095

Timoeriano & Timoer

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SMied bids will be received by Pitt County AAemorial Hospital of Trustees in the office of the Vice President. Facilities Ser vkes until 2:30 P.M., Thursday, October 8,1987 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and reed for A AAedical Air Duplex Compressor System.

Plant and specifications are available in the office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Fa. cilities Services, PiH County Memorial Hosp'tal, Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 919551 4587. Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Pitt County AAemorial reserves the right to accept or reject any or alt bids, to waive informalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

JackW. Richardson President October 2,4,1987.

FILE NO.87CVD840 FILM NO.

INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OP TAX FORECLOSURE SALE COUNTY OF PITT, TOWN OF GRIFTON, Plaintiffs

LYDIA BRYANT; JAMES EARL BRYANT and wife; JOYCE BRYANT and husband; JACKIE BRYANT and hus band; and GARY BRYANT and wife, Defendants Under and by virtue of an order of fhe Districf Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in the action entiti ad "County of Pi<f,.Town of Grif ton V. Lydia Bryant; James Earl Bryant and wife; Joyce Bryanf and husband; Jackie Bryant and husband; and Gary Bryant and wife," Pift County File No. 87 CvD 840, the under signed commissioner will, on the 13th day of October, 1987, otter for sale and sell for cash, to the highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door in Pitt County, North Carolina, in Gfeenville, North Carolina at 12:00o'clock, noon, the following daKrIbed real property, lying and being In the 'own of Grifton, Grifton Township, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in the Town of Grifton, Grifton Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake on the south side of AAain Street, west of A.C.L. Railroad and runs with said Main Street west 72 feet to a stake; thence south 168 feet fo a stake; thence east 71 feet fo a stake; fhence north 168 feet to a stake, the BEGINNING. This lot or parcel ot land being the same identical land cnnveyed In that (hit recorded in Book G-24, page 5, Pitt County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made. Reference: AAartha Graham, deceased, lot: Tax AAap 501 Block F, Lot 4 This sale will be made subject to all outstandlnn city and coun ty taxes and all local improve ment assessments against the above-described property not Included In the judgement in the above-entitled cause A deposit

. of S percent ot the successful bid

ji will be required.

* This the T1th day of

> Saptombor, 1987.

* Russell Houston, III

* Commissioner

* Sjj^ber 18, 25; October 2, 9,

SEE APPOINTMENT OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK W 54 AT PAGE 558 Ot THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY.

Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale dated September 25, 1987 tiled herein, an Order of Resale issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County upon an advanced bid on September 2, 1787 the under signed Trustee will, on the I4th day of October, 1987 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the court house ot Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to

a nail In the sidewalk on the northern right of way of Four teenth Street; thence, along the said right-of-way N 79 degrees 17' 44" W, 256.51 feet to the point ot BEGINNING The above described parcel being all of Lot 1 In fhe South Evans Redevelopment Project Recombination of Lots in Disposition Block 42 J. Contain i

the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of SIX THOU SAND THREE HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE DOLLARS ($6,355.00) subject to fhe con firmatlon of the Court, that cer tain property described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1:

Those certain lots dr parcels of land lying and being in Chicod township, Pitt County and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Parcel No. 1: BEGINNING at a point In the southern right of way line of Rural Paved Road No. 1760 (The Grimesland-Galloway Cross Roads Road), which point measures South 85 degrees West 124 feet from a point where the common dividing line between Tract No.

1 and Tract No. 4 in the Division of the lands of W.H. Galloway, as shown on m^ in Book I, at Page 129, in the Pitt County Reg istry, intersects the southern rightot way of N.C. Rural Paved Road 1760, South 85 degrees West 158 feet to a stake, a cor ner; thence South 4 degrees East 125 feet to the Norfherr property line of a proposed road, a corner; thence along the Northern boundary line To the proposed 30 foot road North 84 degrees SO minutes East 158 feet to a stake, a corner thence North 5 degrees West 125 teet to the Southern right-of-way line of N.C. Rural Paved Road No. 1760 (Grimesland Galloway Cross Roads Road), the point of Beginning, and being a part of Tract No.1 as shown on a map of the Division of William H Galloway, Deceased, recorded in AAap Book 1, at Page 129, in the Pift County Registry

Said real estate shall be sold as Is without express or implied warranties subject to Pitt Coun ty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and en cumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at skid sale shall be requireo to deposit tive percent (5%) of his bid as evl dence of good faifh, and that said undersigned shall report said sale to fhe Court for con firmatlon.

This fhe 25 day of September 1987.

Robert D. Rouse, III Trustee P.O. Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919) 758 4276 October 2.9,1987.

FILENO.:

^'iMTHEENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK i STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PIVT IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE M. MOORE AND WIFE, ANNIE REE AAOORE, GRANTORS

ROBERT D., ROUSE, III SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN B(K H AT PAGE 158 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY

Notice of Sale Of Land and Statement of Public Disclosure Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter Into a con tract for the disoosal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to Dr. Haiel J Brown of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before October 13, 1987, said land being Disposal Parcel 42J 1A located In the Sooth Evans Community Development Pro ject, 83 C 6635, Greenville, North Carolina described as follows:

Disposal Parcel 42J IA Beginning at an existing nail in the sidewalk where the northern right of way of Fourteenth Street Intersects the eastern right of way of Clark Street, and running with the eastern right of-way of Clark Street N 11 degrees 03' 27" E, 163.00 feet to an Iron pipe; thence, parallel with Fourteenth Street S 79 degrees 17' 44" E, 256.03 feet to an Iron pipe in the western rightof-way of Pitt Street; thence, along the western right of way of Pift Street S 10 degrees 53' 16" W. 163.00 feet to

41,770 square feet of land

Jr. Haiel J. Brown, the pro posed redeveloper, has filed

with the City of Greenville, a Redevelopers Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and IJrban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the Community Development Office of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday each

Planning and Development Department ot the City of G--eenville September 25; October 2,1987.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Board of Adjustment Townof Winterville A public hearing will be held by the Board ot Adjustment ot the Town ot Winterville, in the Municipal Building at 8.00 p.m., on (Jctober 15, 1987: The purpose of this meeting is to hear the views of the public on an ap >lication for a Conditional Use Permit. The permit would allow placement of a Shopping Center 00 an 11.71 acre tract located west of SR 1700 iTar Road) ap proximately 500 ft. north of East Main Street, Winterville. - For more information contact the Town Planner's Office in the Municipal Building.

Alan Lilley Town Planner October 2, 7,1987

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad ministrafrix of fhe Estate ot JAMES FREDERICK NORRIS, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned. Administratrix, Betty Norris Bell, on or before April 2, 1988, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person in debted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of September. 1987

BETTY NORRIS BELL, ADMINISTRATRIX MATTOX, DAVIS 8, NAYLOR, P.A.

Attorney for the Estate of James Frederick Norris Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0686

Telephone: (919)758 3430 October 2,9,16,73,1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Ex ecutors of the estate of Edna Louise Moore Mobley late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is

to notify all persons having claims against the t deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or beford March li, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted fo said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 8th day of September, 1987.

Annie M. Staton 301Millbook Greenville, N.C. 27834 Ruby Moore Peed 201 Holloman Greenville. N.C. 27834 Co-Executors of the estate of Edna Louise Moore Mob)ey, deceased. Sejitember 11,18, 25; October 2,

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.87 CVD 1332 FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DEBORAH PARKER COREY PLAINTIFF

VS.

CHESTER LEE COREY DEFENDANT TO: CHESTER LEE COREY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the

relief being sought is as follows: An action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 12, 1987 and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who is seeking relief against you will apply to the Court tor fhe relief sought.

This the 23rd day of September, 1987.

Robert L White Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 6044 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 757 3425 September 25; October 2,9,1987.

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

oil Autos For Sale

018

A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 1980 4 door, Ford Granda, yellow, automatic, air, new ;ires, good basic transportation. $600 cash. Wife's car. 830 0499, 757 1862 or 757 0085.

1986 FORD ESCORT L 14K

miles, automatic, air, cruise, tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette, ex cellent condition, 756-9472 $500 8, assume payments ot $197 month.

019

1979 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

High road mileage. Excellent condition. All the extras. Beautiful. 752 5593. '

012

AMC

021 Oldsmobile

1975 GREEN HORNET $300 or bestoffer. 746 2322.

013

Buick

1973 LASABRE Buick, air condi tioned, AM/FM radio, excellent condition. 756-080) after 5 p.m.

1975 CUTLASS, 2 door. Ex cellent condition. $1000. 752 4561

1976 OLDS CUTLASS, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air, AM/FM cassette, 355 7828.

1982 BUICK Park Avenue, 4 door, excellent condition, sharp, $4995. 355 7395.

1982 CUTLASS Supreme, air, AM/FM stereo, cassette. (Sood condition. $3995. Will negotiate price. Call 756-0741

1984 CENTURY LIMITED 4

door, loaded, 43,000 miles, NADA/$6500. Make an offer. 756 6373 after6p.m.

1984 OLDS Forenza, automatic, air, FM cassette, low mileage, $4700. Call 756 9515, 9 5 Mon day Friday^_

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166.

015

Chevrolet

AUTO PAINTING Specialist Jobs start at $400+. 2 hours of body work free. Auto World, 1600 N. (Sreene. Call Earl at 830 5197.

1970 CHEVELLE high perfor manee 327 4bolt main motor, 11-1 pop top pistons, full cam, 375 heads, 3 angle valve job, turbo automatic 4()0 transmission with shift kit, 3000 stall, 411 4 bolt main rear end. $2000. 757-1152 after 6 p.m. _

1977 CHEVY Malibu, new bat tery, $375.756 5777.

1977 MONTE CARLO 2 tone paint and keystones, AM/FM, air $800. 746 4633 or 746 3930. ID 4 13458D.

1979 MALIBU Classic, 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo CMsette, 1 owner, good condition, $1650. Call 756 3360 after 7 p.m

1979 STATION WAGON, auto, power steering/brakes, cruise, air, very clean. Asking $1800 Call 758 5529.

1980 9 PASSENGER Station wagon, diesel, only 30,000 miles on second motor, replaced by Chevrolet. $1495. 757 1969.

1982 CHEVETTE AM/FM, 4 speed, 40 MPG. $895. 746 4633 or

746 3930. 10 4134580_

1984 Z28 fully loaded, new tires, 5.01itres HO, T top, low mileage $7995 757 3979after6p.m

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

002 Personals

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage 1 block from telephone office. Call 355 5049 Hooker Road Self Storage HOME VISITATION WED DING INVITATION SER VICE Complete line of beautiful social announcements and ac cessories, personalized infor mals and stationery, napkins, coasters and matches By ap pointment I will show you sam pies and consult with you at your home or mine after working hours or anytime. Hazel

Rumbley 756 8634__

LOOKING FOR A companion for retired real estate broker. Black female, age 4065. Call anytime, 830 0434, keep trying

LORI ENJOYED MEETING

you during the June 29 Cruise of the SS Emerald Sea. Would like to talk to you. Call me at 904 627 8386or 912 294 4833. Darrell.

007 Special Notices

HUNTING: quail, duckf^heas ants Beginning October i Con tentnea Creek Shooting Reserve, Snow Hill. 747 2020.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN, reliable transportation, $650 firm. Call 756 1224 after 6:00 p.m. Can be seen at 1627 S. Pitt Street.

1981 DODGE K AM/FM cassette, power steer Ing/brakes. Air Conditioning Excellent interior/exterior, 39,000 miles. Price negotiable 830 0646

018

Ford

1964V} MUSTANG6 cylinder, factory air, automatic transmission 758 2232 atter 7 p.m. or 752-6529 anytime.

1973 FORD TORINO, 351 Clev, 4 barrel, air, power steering and brakes. Sporty model. New motor, 26,000 miles. $1350 or best offer. Bob after 5 pm 756 6478

1976 FORD MUSTANG Call 757-1353.

1977 THUNOERBIRD 1 owner new paint. Keystone Raiders excellent condition $1900 752 4478.

1981 FORD ESCORT. Call Pam at 758 9527.

1982 FORD ESCORT wagon, great second car. Call 758 0178 after5:00p.m.

1984 FORD TEMPO, $4175. Call 355-6809 or 757 1293, ask lor Paige

1984 MUSTANG L, tan and black, $3995. Must Sell.'Call afterS:30p,m. 752 5647.

Ford

Lincoln

022 Plymouth

1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere ll-good condition, new tires. 756 7802.

024

Foreign

1981 TOYOTA CELICA GT Lift back, 5 speed, air, sunroof, cruise, tilt, louvers, keystone rims, $800 stereo. Great condl

tion. $2800.752-5872._

1983 TOYOTA Corolla SR5, 5 speed, with air. Farmville, 749 1271 after 5 p.m

1983 VW JETTA, 5 speed, AM/ FM cassette, new tires, lOw mileage, excellent condition, one owner, $6,000, Call 756 8003. 1985,1980 BLUE Mercedes, ne gotiable, immaculate condition. Call 758 6422 after 7:00 p.m. or 756 3150 days, ask for Jane.

1986 MAZDA 323, 4 door, DXL, like new, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, $7,200 or bestoffer. 1 946 2631.

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUDE, OMC, Mariner and MerCruiser service center at B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 752-2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine

dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264By Pass N.E., Greenville 758 5938.

023 Pontiac

1978 GTO, 400 RA III, good con dition, all original, automatic, A/C, power steering and brakes, ral ley wheels, spoiler, $2500 firm. Call days 756 1034, after 5

and weekends, 758 4687_

1973 PONTIAC LeMans Sports Coup, good condition. $750. Call 830 1306._

1985 FIERO GT 6 cyliner, 4 speed, power lock and windows, AM/FM cassette, sun roof, tinted windows. Labra cover. 757 1888 or 752 9968.

1986 TRANSAM with T top, loaded, lOK miles, burgundy. After 7 call 752 7787 or 756 2244.

024

Foreign

BMW, '83 320i: 5 speed, 2 door, blue, sunroof, air, local owner, mint condition. $11,500. 355-2366 evenings after 6:00 p.m.

LIGHT BLUE, 1975 280Z, 3000 miles on recently rebuilt engine. Mostly original except for Ken wood stereo, equalizer and cruise control. Call 355-3765 after 7:00 p.m.

SILVER VOLVO 740 GLE Sedan 1986, sun root, fully equipped, 16,000 miles. 756 1744, work.

VOLVO 1986 240GL, aufomatic, all power, fully equipped with sunroof, 17K miles, like new, 1 owner, 3 years unlimited mile age warranty, $17,500. 756 6674

1971 BMW 3802, good condition Must sell. Bestoffer. 752 7644. 1974 268Z Alpine stereo, only 90,000 miles. $2000. 746 4633 or 746 3930 IDlf I3458D

1975 288Z Sharp car, priced to sell! $1400. 746 4633 Or 746 3930

IDl13458D._

1977 DATSUN Hatchback low mileage, excellent condition, 4 speed, I owner $1200 752 1694 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

1978 ALFA ROMEO Spider, rebuilt engine Body and interior need work, best offer. 752-7644

1978 DATSUN 518 Station wagon good condition, 4 speed, 1 owner. $1000 752 1694 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends._

1979 ALPHA ROMEO Spider with hard top, air, excellent condition. $4900. 355 7057 or 758

1593__

1979 RABBITT Deluxe clean, low mileage, must sell! Best of fer over $1700. Call anytime 752-1281

1979 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, red, convertible, AM/FM cassette, $2595. 756 4680

1981 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, AM/FM casseHe, 93,000 miles, $2500. Call 756-8728 after 6 p.m

1986 388 ZX. loaded.low miles Priced to sell. After 5p.m., 756 1617

1987 NISSAN Sfanza GXE, 8,000 miles. Immaculate condition, fully loaded Please ring 355-5759 after6:00p.m.

MARINE BATTERY SPECIALS. 125 amp crankii bafteries, $39.95 plus tax. l amp deep cycle trolling motor baHery, $44.95 plus tax. Billy's Marine 8, Repair, 355 2793

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializ ing in all types of fiberglass and boat repair. 746 6433

SERVICE AND REPAIRS to all

outboard motors. O.M C. authorized dealer. Wholesale prices on Long boat trailers. Bil ly's Marine 8, Repair, 355-2793

SERVICE AND REPAIRS to all

outboard motors. O.M.C. authorized dealer. Wholesale prices on Long-boat trailers. Bil ly's AAarine 8, Repair, 355 2793 14 FOOT tri hull with 40 HP 1987 Johnson outboard motor, ss prop, power lift, trolling motor; excellent for river fishing. 757 0090 before 5.00; 746 6014 after 5:30.

1978 19' GALAXY, great shape, 1983 200 HP Evinrude with low hours, new galvanized trailer,

$5500. Call 756 2119._

1987 EVINRUDE and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices. B 8, K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752 2882.

041

Trucks

1979 FORD truck-Fl50 Ranger, two tone green, new set of tires, 42,000 miles, 1 owner truck, call 746-6695 anytime.

057 Help Wanted Adnrinistrative

1988 FORD COURIER blue, 4 speed, runs good. Front bumper bent. $700.756 4016 after 4p.m.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for a

purchasing and inventory con rol clerk for maintenance department. Must have high school diploma and be able to communicate well with sup

1987 MAZDA B2000 pickup, cab-plus, luxury package, 5-speed, AM/FM stereo, cruise, and bedliner. Call 830 1124 day; 291-0765 collect, night only.

1987 NISSAN TRUCK, standard, no air, no radio, 11,000 miles. $5900. Call 355 3758, after 5:30.

058

044 Child Care

MOTHER OF TWO would like fo care for children in my home, Monday Friday, 6 a.m. 6 p.m. Plenty of love, aHention and supervision. Pineridge Sub^vi Sion off Stantonsburg Road. Call

752 0572.__

NEED LOVING day sitter Monday-Frlday, 9 6 for 5 month boy. Call 758 1987,752 1115

CHEERFUL PHONE OPERA

TOR/Data Processor needed for growing catalog firm. Experi ence a plus. Full or part time. Respond to Phone, P.O. Box 4186, Greenville, NC 27836.

OPENING FOR A 2-5 year old In my home. Enrichment and pre-scnool activities. MS in child development, BS elementary education and special education.

Call 757 1163._

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children, ages 3 months to 4 years. In Belvoir area. 757-3045.

050

Pets

ADORABLE AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, all colors, great with children. 752-

2690._

AKC BOXER PUPPIES Beautiful fawn and white, $150. Call 752^979 after 5:00p.m

AKC ROTWIELER pups, 355 6288 weekdays, 746-2534 nights and weekends. Reasonable

AKC TEACUP chihuahua, 6 weeks old, female. Call after 5

p.m, 827 4677_

BEAUTIFUL AKC registered collie puppies, large type Sable and white. Snow Htll, 1-747 3053.

BLUE FRONT AMAZON parrot with cage. Must sell. $275. Call

Greg at 752 3409_

BOXER PUPPIES call 758 6633 after 3 p.m

034 Camping Equipment

BUY FACTORY DIRECT AND

Save!! Lightweight, super In sulated. Scamp fiberglass travel trailers, 13', 16' and 19' 5th wheels. Call toll free 1-800 346

4962 for free brochure._

1983 CITATION 28' Can be seen at Green Acres, Williamston Site 67. 756 0753 nights._

034 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1985 500 Shadow, 4600 miles, $1800. 8-5 call 355 5405, ask for Greg; after 5 and

weekends call 758 1734._

1983 758 INTERCEPTOR new cams, Vance and Hines exhaust system, low miles. $1200 firm, lall 756-7173 after 6 p.m

1985 BASIC HONDA Interstate 7200 miles, new rear tire, $3900 firm. 757 0704.

040 Jeeps a Vans

1983 FORD VAN 49.000 miles, loaded, mustsell. 355 2138.

1983 JEEP CJ7-Limited Edition, loaded, 3 tops, good condition. $5000. 746 3310.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call

355 5754. __

ONE LEFT! Rat terrier puppy black female. $50. Call 746 6679

RABBITS; $3.80. Gall 355 5230.

THREE WALWER DEER

hounds for sale. Call 758 4558

TWO AKC MALE golden re triever puppies, 6 months old, will take $65 a piece or $100 for both. 355 6545 UKC REGISTERED rat ter riers, black and white. Call 746 4746

5 BROKE female Beagles for sale. Call 758 6816.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

COMPTROLLER for 200 room hotel in Greenville, NC (Jood pay and benefits. Send resume to Jay Rodi, Davidson & Jones Hospitality, PO Box 19067, Raleigh, NC 27619

CONTROLLER TYPE Manager with distribution and/or retail experience. Salary commen surate with experience. Large company with good benefits. Reply to Controller, PO Box 7002, Greenville, NC 27835

1987 CHEVY Astro Van. Customized, low mileage. Call 758 0286.

1987 GMC SAFARI SLE van fully equipped, full factory warranty plus 5 year maintenance contract, 8.000 miles, $14,500 or take over payments. 756-^)68.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE: 1975 Chevrolet Cheyenne $600.757 0525.

'75 INTERNATIONAL pickup, V 8, engine very good, body excellent. Mustsell. 752-5931.

SHONEY'S

Shoney's is looking tor management personnel who want to progress with a growing company. There are exciting opportunities right now!

Shoney's needs qualified Man ager Trainees wifh the folic attributes: High 1.0. (Indiv. Oiesire): positive attitude; self confidence; accountability: honesty; and reliability

In return, we pr.imlse thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, ooen lines communication,, ana plenty of growth.

Send resume or work history to MikeOrzechowski Shoney's, 1805 N. Kings Hwy Myrtle Beach, SC 29577.

pliers. Individua' will be repor ing directly to plant chief

engineer. Call 919-792-8137 for in*

Help Wanted Clerical

CLERK: manufacturing firm has a challenging position avail able for someone with at least 1 year experience Must type 50 PM, nave some computer knowledge, and be accurate. Call 752 2111, e>t. 257. By ap pointment only

LAW FIRM SEEKS mature flexible receptionist. Encdm ^ bant will answer phones and do light typing, must show will Ingness to learn and work as part of a team. Experience preferred but no required. Excellent benefits Send resume to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27835._

NEW VEHICLE dealership needs full time tiling clerji and key punch operator. Salary based on experience. Excellent company benefits. Send resume to New Car/if2646, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2/835.

PROFESSIONAL FIRM seeks accounting clerk with basic secretarial and accounting skills Individual will manage bookkeeping system and oversee client billing and accounts payabio. Individual needs to communicate effectively and work well independently. Experience with online accoun ting system or basic computer experience required. Send resume fo Professional Firtfij P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

27835._

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.

SERVICE DISPATCHER, op

portunity knocks for the person with an outgoing personality and good communication skills that IS looking to advance. Clerical skills is a must and computer

experience is helpful. Good company benefits. Please apply In person; CopyPro, 3103 Land

mark Street, (jreenville. 756-3175 (Across from fhe Sheraton).

059 Help Wanted MMical

DENTAL HYGIENIST, Part time, needed 1 to l'/2 days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752 2838

EARN AS YOU LEARN I am

looking for a few special people to work as nursing assistants and orderlys. People who can be genuinely concerned and caring for the elderly. Others need not apply College students are en couraged to apply for part tl" positions. Call 758-4121.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

position in Eastern NC energetic nurse with plus years critical care or clinical experience. Will consider salesperson with superior medi cal sales tract rf.ord. Excellent salary and commissions potential. Send resume to Medical Treatments Systems, 6308 A Angus Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612 MEDICAL LABORATORY Technician. Full time position open for 3-11 shift In a 151 bed hospitat. Required to work every other weekend, shift dit ferential and good benefit package Included. Contact Per sonnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 E.' 12th Street, Washington. NC 27889. MEDICAL OFFICE MANAG-ER-for busy family physician. Experience required. Send resume and salary history to Medical Office Mnanger, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27835. All Inquiries will be kepi confidential.

: WHERE CAN YOU...

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

y.. y-

.1.,

-V fc-v.

Tent

Dcwn Come The Prices!GRANT BUICKMAZDA

t _

603 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.announces their Special Savings SaleOctober 2nd thru October 12th

Gcc

coin .7,

*88 Models with *87 Model Discounts! O

Over 50 Nice Used Cars Will Be Sold At Special Savings

RETAIL

PRICE

SALE

PRICE

'ST

Gee The Come ime

Nem

1987 Pontiac Grand Am(2door) ... ....... $10,995 ^9|877

1987 Buick Century Ltd ..................$12,995 ^10,977

1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra....................$9,895 ^8,877

1986 Buick Century Ltd ......................$9,895 8,977

1986 Buick Electra Park Avenue...................$14,995 3,677

1986 Chevrolet Astro Van ...... $12,995 1,377

1986 Pontiac Grand AM (4 door)......................$9,895 8,777

1986 Mazda 626 GT (4 door)........................$11,495 0,377

1986 Mazda Truck (Long bed).......... $5,995 M,877

1986 Honda Civic Wagon.........................$7,995 ^6,877

1986 Isuzd Trooper.......................... $9,895 8,677

1986 Nissan 200 SX......... *9,895 |8,477

1986 Chevrolet Silverado Truck....................$10,995 ^9,677

1986 Buick Somerset Ltd...................... $9.895 8,377

1985 Dodge D-100 Truck. ........................$7,995 ^6,877

1985 Buick Skyhawk (4 door) ....... $5,995 M,877

1985 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ................ $9,495 ^8,377

1985 Oldsmobile 98 Regency.......... $1 ^ .995 0,877

1985 Honda Civic................................$5,995 |4,677

1985 Chevrolet Caprice ......................$9,495 8,377

Oci

^ Aii 626

1984 Buick Riviera. ..........................$10,495 ^9,477

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck...........................,$5,495 4,677

1984 Pontiac Sunbird................. $4,995 3,977

1984 Toyota Camry............................ $7.995 ^6,977

1984 Pontiac Firebird............................$6,995 5,977

1984 Buick LeSabre Ltd

$9,495 *8,377,vct

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit..........................$3,995 2,877

1984 Buick LeSabre Ltd...................... $7,995 6,577

1984 Buick Regal Ltd. (2 door) ..............$7,495 6,877

1983 Mazda RX-7 GS..................... $9.495 *8,377

1983 Datsun 280Z........... $8,995 7,977

1983 Buick LeSabre..............................$6,995 5,977

1983 Dodge Aries...............................$4,995

1982 Pontiac Bonneville..........................$5,995 4,877

1981 Datsun 280Z....................... $7,995 6,877

1980 Pontiac Firebird ........................$3,995 2,877

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix................ $2,995 2,477

p.GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

Hours: 8:3Q a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Oct. 2nd thru Oct. 12th

756-1877

MriMilfflliia

wmm.

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

ning Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. at the chapter office, 222 Cotanche St.

Participants must be at least 16 years old and have current certificates in advanced lifesaving, standard first aid and cardiopulmonary r^uscitation.

Registration deadline will be Oct. 12 at 4:30 p.m. For more information caU 757-0270.

Barbecue Restaurant, South Memorial Drive Reservations may be made by calling Sue Noble, Ayden-Grifton High School, 746-4184; Louise Keel, Roanoke High School, 795-4081,.or Barbara R^pess, Washington High School, 946-0858.Voter RegistrationReunion Scheduled

The sixth annual Snipes Family of America reunion will be held Oct. 16 and Oct. 17 at the Holiday Inn, 2707 Little Rock Road, Charlotte.

Snipes Family of America is a non-profit organization that was ~ formed in 1980 to coordinate family research.

For further information contact A1 M. Snipes at 405-631-5511 or write to 6619 S. Western, Oklahoma City, 73139.Alumni Meeting

National St. Augustines College alumni will attend a meeting of the Pitt County chapter of St. Augustines College Alumni Association Sunday.

The meeting will be held at 6 p.m. at Westeni Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street. For information contact Terry Little, 946-9416, or Ella Telfaire, 752-1308.

Citizens of Pitt County aged 18 and older must register by Monday in order to vote in the November elections.

A voter registration drive will be held in Meadowbrook on Gum Road from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Saturday, and at the Brotherhood Community Building, Pennsylvania Avenue, from 1p.m. until 6 p.m.

Sunday voter registration will be held at the Piggly Wiggly, Dickinson Avenue, from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m.Committee EventCommission Member

The Committee to Elect Rufus Huggins is sponsoring a voters registration and education day on Saturday from noon to 7 p.m. at the American Legion Building on the comer of Skinner and Chestnut streets.'Pharmacy Phone In'

L. Louis Pippin of Grifton has been appointed by Gov. Jim Martin to serve on e newly created N.C. Oime Victims Compensation Commission.PXP Activities

The fourth annual Pharmacy Phone-In will be held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. as the kick-off event for N.C. Pharmacy Week, Oct. 11 through Oct. 17.

The public service program is sponsored by Glaxo Inc., the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association and the North Carolina Society of Hospital Pharmacists. ^

A native of Franklin County, Pippin is a retired manufacturing supervisor for Du Pont. For the past few years, he has been involved with the N.C." Victims Assistance Network.

By dialing 1-800-672-2527 or 1-800-672-3308, residents can talk to a registered pharmacist about prescription and non-prescription medications.

The new five-member commission will establish general poilicies and guidelines for awarding medical compensation. Victims may apply for compensation of uninsured medical expenses and lost wages.Center AccreditedFarmville Parade

More than 100 units are expected in the annual Chamber of Commerce-sponsored Farmville Christmas parade set for Dec. 3 at 4 p.m.

Professional float space is being sold and invitations have been extended to the bands and other units which participated last year.

Any group, business or individual wishing to enter a float or other unit in die parade may contact the Chamber of Commerce office, 104 E. Wilson St., Farmville, or call 753-4670. Reservations should be made before Oct. 3L

Caswell Center in Kinston has received two years of accreditation from the Accreditation Council on Services for People with Developmental Disabilities, a national organization working to improve the quality of life of people with developmental disabilities.

The center works with retarded citizens of 32 counties in eastern North Carolina both on campus and in their home communities. There are 71 Pitt County citizens among the 1,000 residents at the center.

' The Falkland Elementary School Parent-Teacher Organization projects committee recently met to organize its Halloween Carnival.

The group 4V11 solicit merchants for contributions and donations for the fall bazaar.

Goals of the PTO this year are to carpet remaining classrooms, to purchase a 27-inch television with a modulator and a VCR-video camera, and to provide funds to update equipment. The PTO also wants to provide a computer for each classroom and to provide supplementary funding for teachers, a spokesman said. -

PTO members were visited recently by Henry Clay of Chick-Fil-A who discussed a program on perfect attendance in the Pitt County schools.

September activities at the school included the Dial-R screening for kindergarten placement, a lO^ay fire drill, the United Way campaign kick-off, student pictures, the celebration of Citizenship Day and the recognition of the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution.Panel ChairmanChapter To Meet

Members of the North Carolina Association of Counseling and Development Mid-East Chapter will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at ParkersBike Trip Planned

The Bicycle Post is sponsoring a 200-mile biking trip through Pitt and Beaufort counties on Oct. 25. Bikers will depart from the firm at 9 a.m.

For more information contact Bicycle Post Inc., P.O. Box 7104, 530 Cotanche St, Greenville.

Dr. R. William McConnell, a Greenville physician, has been elected to a third term as chairman of the North Carolina Radiation Protection Commission.

McConnell is a radiologist associated with Eastern Radiololgists Inc. of Greenville. He is chairman of the radiology department of the East Carolina University. School of Medicine. He has been a member of the commission since 1976.

Study Seareh For Federal

(Continued from A-1)

years while only 58 percent of the city officials in Goldsboro and Rocky Mount said that their cities had improved. Although all cities clustered near the upper end of the scale of overall satisfaction with ones city, Goldsboro came in lowest while New Bern came in highest.

In the seven city survey, no one problem dominated the concerns of city officials but the largest number were concerned about economic development (29 percent), unemployment (19 percent), poverty (19 percent) and education (18 percent).

These figures are not out of line with similar sized cities in other regions of the country, Scavo said.

Level of satisfaction with the regions cities is hi^, he said. On a scale of one to nine, the officials rated their cities an overall average of 6.4, ranging from 7.2 in New Bern to 5.9 in Goldsboro. In addition, 75 percent said that conditions in their cities have remained unchanged and 10 percent said conditions had worsened.

Dump Site Resumes

Scavo pinpointed certain difficulties in making comparisons of the eastern region with the state as a whole. Comparing unemployment ^ates may be misleading, he said, since the rest of the state includes the Research Triangle, which has the lowest unemployment rate in the nation.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Energy Department has announced it is resuming its search in North Carolina and six other Eastern states for the nations second dump for high-level nuclear waste.

A number of members of Congress, including Rep. Stephen Neal, D-N.C., urged Energy Secretary John S. Herrington to delay the search while Congress debates legislation that would suspend the search for a second site.

We dont need two sites; we just need one, Neal said in a telephone interview. It ought to be in an area already contaminated by nuclear radioactivity away from populations, and those areas are far out in the desert in the West. ^

The Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982 passed Congress with the understanding that the department would open the first site in the West and the second in the East to bury spent fuel rods from nuclear power plants and other highly radioactive waste.

In January 1986, the Energy Department designated 12 primary sites and eight backup candidates for the second site in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, New Hampshire, Maine, Wisconsin and Minnesota.

But Herrington announced in May 1986 that the department was suspending the search for a site in the

East. Herrington said that the slowdown in construction of nuclear plants and the cost of identifying an Eastern site, made it unwise to proceed.

The news was hailed by North Carolina and other targeted states in the East, but condemned as a politically motivated betrayal by Western stdt^s

The state of Washington, one of three Western states considered a prime candidate for the first dump, has filed suit in federal court, arguing that Herringtons action was il-

The department promised the court that if Congress did not provide further direction by Oct. 1, it would begin narrowing the field of Eastern sites that it considers suitable for holding the waste.

Sens. Jesse Helms, a Republican, and Terry Sanford, a Democrat, joined Neal in signing a letter to Herrington opposing any action to resume the search for a second site.

Recognition

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) -Lumbee Indian leaders say they will apply next month to the U.S. Department of the Interior for federal recognition that could bring them an estimated $10 million a year in federal aid.

City officials interviewed were, on the whole, willing to accept responsibility for the problems except for those of unemployment and poverty, Scavo said.

MASONIC NOTICE Members of the Queen of the South Lodge No. 77, Ayden, will meet at the lodge hall at 1 p.m. Saturday.

SHRINE NOTICE Greenville area Shriners of Rofelt Pasha Temple No. 175 will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at the home of George Brown, 302 Oak Grove Ave.

GALURIA nUMB dnvw or omle u

Hus Much Much Mow * Thure. Fri. Scrt. $un. & Mon.

Solid Color Torchiers

65* high -

$100 value

- Solid Brass

3999

\Mhite Black Sand Navy --Mauve Grey

Tent Phannnac

AdluJtS to 57

$100 value

Solid Brass

Green Glass Shade

Bankers Lamps

15'.! high $100 volue

24.99il

10 Watt Capacity

Scissor Lamps

12.9

Pink Beig^ Black While Grey Lovendei^ And Many Morej

Brli^ Brass

Reeded $iwng Arm

Floor Lomps

Sd'hjh'

$120 value

Brite Brass Tulip Torchiers

67 high

$120 vdlue

19 50 value

49.99 49.99

All Stores Open Nighlly & Sundays Escepl Corheron Village

RALEIGH Canwron Vllloge B North Ridge DURHAM Northgate Moll GREENVtlLE the Plaia

The Pally Reflector. OreenvIHe, N.C.

Friday. October 2.1987 A.3

*34.98

VASSARETTE ROBES. Reg. $49.00. Soft polyester fleece in fitted wrap or lace trimmed styles.

16.98

BRUSHED NYLON GOWNS. Reg. $25.00. Delicate satin, lace and embroidery on cozy gowns.

>48.00

GREG ADAMS CHENILLE ROBES. Reg. $60.00. Cozy wrap style with charming cotton eyelet embroidered trim in mint or pink.

39.99

BCX3TIE. Reg. $49.00 Brody's own loce-up is for foil walkabouts wherever you happen to be. Two styles to choose from.*26.99

LIFE STRIDE PUMP. Reg. $33.00. Whot o lovely way to up your fall wardrobe. Life Strides classic pump flutters everythirsg in your closet. Block, navy, taupe, black suede.10.98 AND *18.98

VASSARETTE TRAVEL SETS. Reg. $16.00 to $26.00. Match a tricot gown or pajama to a robe with charming embroidery!

*49.98

BILL BLASS TAILORED ROBES. Reg. $60.00. Mqn tailored, lush washable velour wrap style in three jewel colors.

*49.99 TO *59.99

AMALFI. Rg. $65.00 to $90.00. Selected group of beoutiful. Amalfi shoes.

*46.99

OLEG CASSINI PUMPS. Reg. $60.00. Mode to fit. Choose from sleek mid heeled pump to skimmer pump. Black, taupe, navy, red.*19.98

GILLIGAN AND O'MALLEY BRUSHED GOWNS. Extrovogant use of embroidered lace mokes these delightfully feminine!

*29.98

FLEECE ROBES BY I. APPEL. Reg. $40.00. Zip front ond tropunto trim on V. sleeve loose comfortable style.*29.99

WOVEN SLING. Reg. $38.00. Enjoy this soft woven sling that zooms you along in comfort and style. Black, navy, wine, taupe.*26.90

BOYS' JUMPING JACKS SADDLE OXFORD. Reg. $32.00-$33.00. White/novy, ton/novy. Sizes 4-12.

25% OFF

FALL ROBE SAVINGS. Reg. $40.00 and $49.00. Choose Vosserotte's or I. Appel s soft fleece styles with tropunto sotin, or lace trim.

*13.99

JENNIFER DALE CHARMEUSE SLEEPSHIRTS. Reg. $17.00. The elegant sotin look in cop-sleeve V-neck shifts in postis or dorks.*27.90

GIRLS' JUMPING JACKS SADDLE OXFORD. Reg. $34.00. Girls' kid proof leother. pink/-white, grey/pink, white/novy, whitj/Wo.1^ *5.99-^.99

CHILDREN'S FLEECE SEPARATES. Reg. $9.00-$11.00. A selection of fashion brights and pastels, this easy care fleece is perfect for ploy-wear.

*7.98

DEARFOAM SLIPPER-BOOTS. Reg. $10.00. Quilted slipper-boots in cheerful prints and solids.

*10.00

GIFT BOXED NECKLACES. EARRINGS AND

PINS. Reg. $10.00. Tailored and fashion pieces available..

*9.98

GROUP OF TACOA EARRINGS. Reg. $14.00. In assorted colors and styles.

20% OFF

LIZ CLAIBORNE HOSE. Choose from sheer control top and other styles, basic or fashion colors.

*15.00

1928 PIN AND EARRING SET. Reg. $20.00.

Beautiful stones in gold and silver settings.

*9.98

GIRLS' SOCK PANTS. Reg. $12.00-$!3.00. Choose from fashion colors in fleece or poly/-cotton blend. Some feature o contrast color sock.

25% TO 50% OFF

ESPRIT TRANSITIONAL GROUP. Children's 4-6X and 7-14. A selection of several styles perfect for casual wear.

20% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDREN'S HEALTH-TEX

50% OFF

CHILDREN'S TOTE BAG GROUP. Choose from boys or girls styles perfect for school supplies.

*19.99

BOYS' LEE DENIM JACKETS. Reg. $24.00. Great for those chilly days ahead, this jacket is perfect for school or play.

*12.98

RINGS RINGS RING$. Reg. to $45.00. They look real and are guaranteed.

20% OFF

GROUP OF VAN ALLEN. Black and gold necklaces, earrings and bracelets.

50% OFF

14 KT. GOLD AND STERLING SILVER. Consignment show-choose from necklaces and

bracelets.

*15.99

GIRLS' CONVERTIBLE COLLAR SWEATER. Reg. $24.00. Choose from fashion colors in this shaker stitch featuring a button up collar. 7-14.

*49.99

RABBIT FUR COATS. Reg. $59.99. 4-6X, 7-14, and preteen. Choose from these full skin jackets in white, kit fox, black, or chinchilla.

*49.99

MENS' DIRTY BUC OXFORDS. Reg. $62.00. Fall's most versatile casual.

*37.99

MEN'S REEBOK TENNIS AND CASUAL SHOE. Reg. $47.00. Great support and comfort.

We re celebrating our 52nd Anniversary with special reductions for you in all departments on new fall merchandise! Come in and check your secret discount card, too, and receive qt least 16% off any regular price fall merchandise. Some cards even bear a 40%,discount. Also, check your discount card number against the prizes on the special table in Brody's and see if you have won any of the selected gifts for our 52nd Anniversary Sale!

Shop our Carolina East Mall and The Plaza locations.

Shop 10 am until 9 pm Monday-Saturday 1:00 pm unfil 5:30 pm Sunday

The PaHy Reflector, GreenvlHe.N-C-

Frtday, October 2,1967

IN THE STATE

Debate Over Resume Goes On

Plane Crash

WANCHESE, N.C. (AP) - After combing 12 miles of Outer Banks beaches, authorities still have not found a Raleigh man who has been missing since the twin-engine plane he was in crashed into the ocean off the Outer Banks, killing four others.

Friends said the men had been on a deep-sea fishing trip at the Outer Banks and were on their way home when their twin-engine Beechcraft . Baron burst into flames as it crashed into the Atlantic Ocean off Oregon Inlet Wednesday.

Rescuers found the bodies of Phillip L. Watts, 44, of Clemmons; Emory E. James Jr., 44, also of Clemmons and owner of plane; pilot Keith Duncan, 32, of Winston-Salem, and Thomas C. Thompson, 46, of Winston-Salem, the Coast Guard said.

The Coast Guards offshore search for Stephen Kirjc Mason, 27, of Raleigh, was suspended at sunset Wednesday. Dare County Sheriff Bert Austin said Thursday teams made up of local officials as well as the Coast Guard and National Park Service personnel had searched the beach area for Mason.

Education

GREENSBORO (AP) - State officials no longer block schoolhouse doors, but equal educational opportunities stiU are denied to blacks throu^ weak classes, social promotion and athletic programs that exploit students and then discard them like pieces of meat, a UNC system vice president says.

We have put black students and white students in the same physical setting, but we have not provided equal access to the substance of education, Lloyd Hackley told about 50 higher education officials at UNC-Greensboro on Thursday.

Hackley spoke as part of a daylong conference on survival strategies for post-secondary education. '

Award Presented

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) -Jack Laughery, chairman and chief operating officer of Hardees, has bwn named foodservice operator of the year.

The Multi-Unit Food Services Operators presented the award, the highest honor in the food service industry. during its 28th annual conference in Los Angeles.

Laughery, 52, faced competition from Godfathers Pizza president Herman Cain, Golden Corral cofounder James H. Maynard, Dominos Pizza president and chairman Thomas Monaghan, Dunkin Donuts chairman and CEO Robert M. Rosenberg and Morrisons Inc. chairman and CEO E. Eugene Bishop.

John Merritt, a spokesman at Hardees headquarters in Rocky Mount, said Hardees this year passed Wendys to become the third-largest fast-food hamburger chain in average unit volume.

Lawyers Assigned

TAYLORSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A woman accused in her husbands slaying has been assigned court-appointed lawyers and moved from Alexander County Jail to Caldwell County. f

Lori Mayse, 19, had been sought since January until she was arrestw Monday in Tennessee. Ms. Mayse is charged with hiring two relatives to kill her husband, l9-year-old Robert Daniel Mayse.

She waived extradition and was returned to Alexander County Tuesday.

Chiropractors ^

GREENSBORO (AP) - ^rth Carolina chiropractors hope^permanent injunction barring physicians from discriminating against them will be the catalyst that elevates their profession into the mainstream of medicine.

But physicians say they plan to appeal an injunction issued in Chicago Friday by U.S. District Judge Susan Getzendanner. The injunction is aimed at preventing the American Medical Association frm restricting, regulating or impeding its 275,000 members or the hospitals where they work from association with chiropractors.

Were going to appeal that judgment, which we think is in serious error, said James Davis, the AMA^s president-elect and a Durham surgeon. He declined further comment because of pending litigation.

Youths Charged

RALEIGH (AP) - Two Raleigh youths charged with stealing $12,000 from" a local residence split the money 50-50, and one of them gave most of his share away, a Raleigh police detective said Thursday.

Detective E.L. Rhodes said the other youth hid his share of the loot. But when he took officers to places where he had hidden his half, it was gone.

The best we can determine right now, he hid it in two locations, and its missing' from both of those, Rhodes said.

Police were tipp^ by reports of money being given away at Millbrook High School. Rhodes said police found a little over $600 when they picked up one of the suspects. He said about $3,700 of his half of the jnoney had been given away, and the rest was still unaccounted for today.

The youths, Richard Bruce Poole, 16, and an unidentified 12-year-old juvenile, were charged with breaking, entering and larceny, police said.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The head of the state Democratic Party says Republican Gov. Jim Martins resume is riddled with distortions, but Martins top aide says the controversy is the biggest non-story he has ever seen. ^

One could overlook this creative writing if the resume were an isolated case, said Jim Van Hecke, chairman of the Democratic Party. But the governor has demonstrate a pattern of revisionist history that is unsettling coming from one responsible for executing the laws of our state. ,

But Phil Kirk, Martins chief of staff, said the resume contained no major errors although the governor himself acknowledged there were mistakes. Martin said he saw the resume, written by an aide, for the first time this week.

I believe it is an accurate representation of what the governor has accomplished working with the Gen

eral Assembly and sometimes, unfortunately, working alone, Kirk said.

The developments came the day after the Greensboro News & Rword reported that the resume made it appear Martin had initiated the Basic Education Program and" a career ladder program for teachers, both of which the Legislature enacted before he M office in 1985.

Also, Van Hecke said, the resume '^rcdits Martin with a program to attract college students to the teaching profession although his propos^ budget contained no scholarship money for the program.

He also notea that the resume calls Martin a tax-cutting governor and crests him with a highway improvement program without mentioning that it included a 3.5 cents-per-galln motor fuel tax increase.

Van Hecke said the resume resembled campaign literature and shiHild not be mailed at taxpayer expense. Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary, said copies are sent to

people who request information on the governor or who might introduce him at an event.

Van Hecke acknowledged it wasn t unusual for politicians to exaggerate their accomplishments, but said this was different.

This governor has literally done nothing for three years, and he is fac-

Martin himself was en route to a Far East trade mission.

Kirk said he had ordered the rewriting of Martins resume about four months ago because the old resume, I thought, was a very dry, bare-bones document.

The criticism is unjustified, Kirk said. The governor does not be-

llUliUllKiVl uu^ j vat a,

ing a re-election campaign and try- lieve in taking undeserved credit. He

ing to take credit for what has made does not believe in grandsl|mding.

this state great.

When asked whether that remark was not itself an exaggeration. Van Hecke said, I may have overstated that... but he has been a very inactive governor

{

Shortly after Van Heckes news conference at state Democratic headquarters, Kirk summoned reporters to his office in tl^ state Capitol.

I have been in politijcs for 25 years, and this is the biggest nonstory I have ever seen, he said, reading from a prepared statement.

Actually, his behind-the-scenes hard work often is much stronger than his

Three Killed In Wilson Wreck

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Three people were killed and a fourth was injured early Thursday when the car in which they were riding ran a stop sign at a rural Wilson County intersection and was struck by a tractor-trailer, authorities said.

One of the victims was a 3-year-old boy.

Sgt. S.H. Taylor of the N.C. Highway Patrol said the crash occurred at 4:15 a.m. at the intersection of N.C. 58 and U.S. 264 about two mites south of Wilson.

Three of the four people riding in the car died instontly, Taylor said. They were identified as Elvin Evesta Estwick, 27, of Jacksonville; his wife, Doreen W.

Estwick, 19, of Jacksonville; and Mrs. Estwicks son, Tyniek Estwick, 3.

Mrs. Estwicks sister, Inetha Wesley, 17, of Newark, N.J., was injured in the accident, Taylor told the News and Observer of Raleigh. She suffered a broken teg and lacerations and was listed in stable condition at Wilson Memorial Hospital late Thursday, hospital officials said.

The driver of the truck, Leslie Ledford, 40, of Nashville, was not injured, Taylor said. The truck was owned by Carolina Freight Carriers of Cherryville.

The truck, trayeling east on U.S. 264, slammed into the drivers side of the car and pushed it about 148 feet, Taylor said. No charges have been filed in the case.

McAuliffe

Awards

Announced

Career Ladder Plan Needs More Work

UNC Divestment

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will sell all of its remaining stock in U.S. companies doing business in South Africa, the university announced Thursday.

The action by the board of trustees of the universitys Endowment Fund was announced by Chancellor Christoplifi Fordham.

The Bfiard of Trustees of the Endowment voted today to sell the remaining stocks in its stock portfolio which can be said to represent investments in South Africa, Fordham said. In view of the declining investment there, and the extraordinary amount of time and energy that has been devoted to this small portion of the portfolio, the board believes that this action will best serve the interests of the university.

As of August 31, the university had slightly more than $6 million invested in U.S. companies doing business in South Africa. That represented about 4.7 percent of the total $129 million endowm' nt.

Discount'

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission has submitted a plan to the federal Communications Commission that would give low-income people a discount on telephone connection charges ^

The Link-Up Cafblma plan is the state ve? sion of a federal program to help lov income people get up to 50 percent < ff their connection charges.

NEW CORNERSTONE

RALEIGH (AP) - Three North Carolina teachers have been awarded nearly $50,000 in Christa McAuliffe Fellowships.

Nancy R. Oakley, a science teacher in the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County schools, was awarded $25,000 for the next year to study whether teaching teen-agers about nutrition can help them lower their blood cholesterol levels.

When youre 17 and know about the dangers of cholesterol, you wont have to have triple bypass (surgery) when youre 55 because of cholesterol in your blood, Mrs. Oakley, a teacher of anatomy, physiology and biology, said Thursday.

Mrs. Oakley plans to share her information by conducting teacher workshops throughout the state and by publishing the research. Part of her $25,000 fellowship will pay the salaries of teachers who will substitute for her when she travels.

VirgilKa A. Thompson, a Carteret County Tniddle school teacher, and Joan Lance, a Buncombe County elementary school teacher, wen' each awarded $12,038 fellowships.

Ms. Thompson will work with students conducting group and individual history and geogiaphy projects. Her students will pay particular attention to North Carolina and the application of modern technology to research.

Ms. Lance will fund research and conduct teacher workshops on fostering social and physical growth among kindergartners.

Money for the fellowships is provided to each state by the U.S. Department of Education. The awards honor the memory of Sharon Christa McAuliffe, a New Hampshire teacher and guest citizen astronaut who was killed when the Challenger space shuttle exploded after liftoff in January 1986.

Gospel Musit Fest

Foursauare Christian Center, Grc^envilie, NC (On Memorial Drive, ercross from ihe Greenville Airport) October 10, 1987 7:30-11:00 p.m.

Featuring

The Payne* from Elyria, Ohio ^ The New Cornerstone from Greenville, NC

Also Featuring Jacke Gardner From Greenville, NC fVflvance Ticke rs Qanceri Sponsors UstedBekiiAL

GREENVILLE

HuUowairt Diufl Sloi Aclwion' Fmlly BuHtt

Ovwton't Supinrk*t RlvMld Oyt Bar ACI.an.iWo.ld V.niw'. Orlll Cooh & Elki Moiom

farmville

I armvlll. Haidwar. Co

AVDEN ar

SlWKlIl T.xldifrniy

HOOKERTON

nJokatton Aiilo Farti

WASHINGTON

Klnyt Chtckan Fvani Saidood

NEW BERN

Acha.on1 Famtly BuH

RALEIGH (AP) - The states career ladder program for teachers now being tested in 16 school systems still has some bugs that must be worked out before it can be adopted statewide, an education panel has been told.

David Holdzkom, the director of personnel relations for the Department of Public Instruction, told the Personnel Committee of the State Board of Education Wednesday that evaluations of teachers have been inconsistent under the pilot project.

The data indicates that there are raters who are not reliable,

Holdzkom said, but that error was on the high side with more people rated high than should be. If there were rater errors, that did not result in people being hurt.

The career ladder program would break the traditional pay scale that moves teachers up according to their experience and academic degrees. Instead, they would move up based on a two-level scale after evaluations of classroom skills.

But the credibility of the program demands that evaluators in the school systems evaluate in the same way, Holdzkom said.

rhetoric - just the opposite of many politicians.

The resume says after his inauguration, Martin crafted a strategic Agenda that was dedicated to results rather than rhetoric.

It says that during the next six months, Martin increased state funding of public schools by more than $220 million, halting a decline that had continued every year except two for the previous 24 years. It says that with the cooperatifi of the ... General Assembly, two new programs were implemented in 1985 the BEP and career ladder.

Martin told the News & Record the statistic on state education spending was wrong. Actually, state spending on schools increased over the 24-year period but decreased as a percentage of the state budget every year but

1QAA and 1QS4

Kirk told reporters the hullabaloo about nothing had taught him one lesson: Weve finally designed a resume that a few of you will read.

Bullet Proof

RALEIGH (AP) - Workers this week began construction on a new bulletproof entrance to the U.S. At- tomeys Office in Raleigh after the Justice Department approved funds to make the office more secure.

Visitors to the office, in the Federal Building on New Bern Avenue, will be admitted through the glass-enclosed entranceway, said acting U.S. Attorney J. Douglas McCullough A Justice Department spokesinan said the work was part of a routine upgrading of security at several U.S. attorneys offices that had asked for the measures.

Plant Sale

ECU Biology Club

Thurs. Oct. 1 Fri. Oct. 2 7:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.

at the Biology Greenhouse Room S-111

A Special Invitation to Attend

Expect

Miracle Crusade

with

;r:'-

Evangelist

Frcfnk Garris

Two Great Nights Friday & Saturday, October 2 & 3 7:30 P.M. Nightiy

at the

Moose Lodge #885

Dickinson Avenue

(V2 block past Memorial Dr.)

Greenviiie, N.C.Tickets at the Door: $6.00 For More Ticket Information Call 758-0107 FREE ADVANCE TICKETS! *

The Patty Bflctor. OraynvHte, N.C.

Fridw. October a. 1987 A-6JohnM. Culsrtsott

The Nation That Loses Leading Industries Loses Ground

''i . - J _ 1^ A.^ WaA flMhVMAlMi

Protectionism is depicted by President Reagan, U.S. economists and editorial writers as a disease from which they are fighting to save ttie nation. History presents a different picture. It snows that protec-Hng its valuable industries is essen-tim to a nations economic success. The nation that takes over desirable in^tries from nations that do not protect them wins economic advancement; the nation that loses them goes into economic decline.

By taking over leadi^ industries - historically, high-income manufacturing, shipping, international trade and international banking - a nation gains good jobs, higher incomes, new skilk and the potential for further economic success. ^

The nation that loses leading industries loses all these thi^, loses its capabilities, its future. iTie ongo

ing drama of the economic rise and decline of nations thus centers around the control of markets, which determines which nation gets the most desirable industries.

In the current onactment (rf this drama, Japan and its imitators have risen extraordinarily rapidly, mainly by takina over the U.S. markets for the prowcts of the advanced industries. In the process, they have supplanted U.S. industries aim j<^. The United States has lost capabilities and given up prosf^ts f^ the future. To be an economic success, a nation must engage in lines of pro-ductim in which high incomes can be earned, and in which skills can be learned, knowledge acquired,, momentum gained for further gains.

When a nations people have shifted from traditional agriculture to manufacturing, they have created economic potential learning skills

Hobart Rowen

p _

In The Background

WASHINGTON - The surprise suggestion by Treasury Secretary James A.' Baker III that the United States is prepared to consider usinfro price of gold and other commodities to help mimitor global eccmomic health has been in back of his mind for a long time.

Baker felt he needed way to make sure the exchange rate levels agreed upm by major nations artcompatible with a stable and growing economy. Measuring exchange rates against a commodity-price standard, including gold is one such way.

But two years ago, when he started the international coordination process at the Plaza Hotel, can you imagine the snorts of disbelief if he had mentioned gold?asked an insider.

Just getting the other fmance ministers to go to the Plaza, and agree that they would talk to each other on coordination on exchange rates was a tough

thingtodo. .

Even Wednesday, despite the wide acceptance now of the imderlying process of ecimomic cooperation. Bakers suggestion that gold might be brought back into the international mone^ system - merely as an indicator, not as moneycaused lifted eyebrows in the financial community.

Baker knew that he might be touching off a sensation. He briefed President Reagan, and got his approval, on Tuesday. Privately, he discussed the idea with West German Finance Minister Geiwdt Stoltenberg, French Finance Minister Edouard Balladur and British ChanceUor of the Exchequer Nigel Lawson. Therewasnoopportunity to tip off Japanese Finance Minister Kiichi Miyazawa. , ^ ^

The possibility that Baker might be trying to propel the world back onto a gold standard is a chilling thought to those who believe that gold-backed currencies are a drag on the wwlds ecmiomies. But it gave courage to gold pro-piments, such as RepubUcan [^idential candidate Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y. who want to restore gold as the basis of the monetary system.

As is well known, Reagan himself has an affinity for gold, as does the new /.hairman of the Federal Reserve Board, Alan Green^n. But Reagan has suppressed bis affection for gold since taking office. Greenspan - who approves of the latest Baker proposal- has let it be known that he, too, thinks a return to a gold standard is impractical. , ^ ,

Asked about the Baker proposal, IMF managing director Michel Camdessus said Thursday that gold will not be a major segment of our thinking in the intemaonal monetary system. Camdessus cautiously said merely that the commodities-gold indicator idea is interesting and would be studied further.

At some point Baker will probably add his public assurance that a gold standard is out of place in the modem world.

A gold standard is too clumsy: It tries to use monetary pohcy as a disciphne, without consideration for human beings, says a financial expert who knovr how Baker thinks.

Why, then, did Baker create uncertainty by mentioning gold?

Gold is in there to make the thing communicable, says a so^. Bter s basic idea, as he explained Thursday, is that exchange rate stabihty withwt price stability is relatively meaningless. Two weeks ago, m a speei* to ti ta-stitute of International Economics, he hinted at this when he ^id that the system of economic indicators being developed to guide the global economy was coming along, but needed more discipline.

Baker decided that to achieve more discipline, an indicator covenng commodity prices should be added to supplement an existing short list including

exchange rates, interest rates and economic output levels. .

But commodity prices wwild not attract enough attention. Using gold, however, grabs your attention. Now, the suggestion of using a comm^ty standard wiU become part of the debate - and youU see, it will eventually be accepted, just as the notion of target zones and economic indicators m general has been accepted, says a well-informed source outside the government.

Bakers game plan from the start contemplated the i^ of a variety of ana-

Ivtical economic indicators, including one for commodities.

When he succeeded Donald T. Regan at the start of 1985, E^er concluded that the Reagan administrations first-term policy of total devotion to free markets and freely fioating exchange rates couldnt work in a global economy

overwhelmed by capital movements. . , j-

Privately, he decided to aim for a managed system, mdjidmg target zones for currencies, rather than the hands-off approach. leadpig na-

Analysis

that led to other skills, and forming large, rational, functional organizations. By gaining control of the leading mmistries through market domination, a nation escapes from the foreign competition ^t otherwise wiHiid hold down the incomes its people could earn.

As farmers competing on equal terms with foreign farmers ^ming poverty-level incomes, Englishmen could earn only poverty-level incomes. But as leaders in manufacturing and trade, ahead of the competition or suppressing the competition, Englishmen could earn high incomes, selling their manufactured goods abroad for favorable prices, and buying their food cheaply from the low-wage farming nations.

The key to Englands great economic rise from me 16th to the 19th centuries was gaining control of foreign markets for manufactured goods, while also protecting its home market from foreign takeover.

Thrmigh a series of tougirprotec-tionist policies^ Englan^, raised itself from a smaU, poor nation to the' industrial leaderstp of the world and a position of economic and political pre-eminence.

Finding it could produce fine wool with sheep originaUy imported from Spain, England rapidly expanded its wool production, encouraged by Henry Is prohibition against importing Spanish wool.

When foreign textile makers became dependent on its wool, England used that leverage to establbh dominance in textiles as well. England took two steps: It prohibited the exportation of wool, cutting off foreipi textile makers from their supply; and it prohibited the

importation ot ioreign cloth, abruptly stimulating textile manufacturing in England and contributing to the collapse of the competing Flemish textile industry.

The notorious navigation acts and other government actions caused a rapid rise in British shipping and foreign trade.

The naval defeat of the then-dominant Dutch permitted the English to become the leader in international shipping and trade. The English used their dominance in textiles and shipping to squeeze out competitors m markets for other manufactured goods.

While protecting their home market, the English propagandized for free trade in other nations. By doing so, they were able to take over the foreign countrys markets for manufactured goods, undersell and destroy the local manufacturing industries and thus ^et rid of foreign competitors.

It was said that English secret-senice money was used to bribe German writers to support free trade - that is, free access to the German market for English manufactures, who then would undersell and destroy the German manufacturers.

Englands economic management of its colonies, of course, assigned the most rewarding industries to Ei^and, the others to the colonies.

The outcome of this protectionist strategy was that by tiie late 1800s, Englandwas Number One, the cock of the walk, admired and emulated by other nations. Does the pattern soimd familiar from recent events? Japan has essentially repeated Englands game. But while

England raised itself to economic pi;;e-emiince by taking over the markets of a number of countriw, Japans rise was based minly on its takeover of the American market and the leading industries of the United States.

The United States had little need of foreign markets. Its economic advancement rested on its great home market, which it could easUy have protected. In giving away its home market, the worlds greatest nmrket, to other nations to support their economic rise, the United States 1^ followed a uniquely self-destructive policy. ^

Laissez-faire Gnomics claims foreign trade is automatically beneficial to both trading partoers. Experience shows that tins is not true. Englands economic rise was based on patterns of trade that benefited England at the expense of other nations.

The European market for textiles at any time was only so large. When En^and took over more of it and expanded its output of textiles (and theref^ the number of jobs in its textile industry) other countries lost output and jobs. 'The more of the American automobile maiicet the Japanese took, the less there was for American production more good jobs for Japanese workers, fewer for American workers

The nations that have lost the desirable industries of their time have not automatically received other equally desirable industries to replace them. They just went into ' economic decline.

When the Methuen Treaty of 1703 weakened Portugals protection of its textile industry, English goods undersold the local product and destroyed the Portuguese industry..

Portugal was quickly deindustrializ

ed and has remained deindustrialized to this day.

When the northern Italian towns lost their foreign markets and home market to cheap imports, they dropped from a position of world ~ economic leadership to centuries of economic backwardne.

"i*

Experience mocks the ideas that now govern U.S. trade policy the idea that trade automatically benefits both trading partners, that a nation should not care what industries it loses and what ones it keeps, that tte United States should practice free trade even though -other nations are managiiig their trade so as to take away its drairable industries and jobs.

The foreign trade of the Umted States is ruining the nationas similar patterns trade ruined other nations in the past.

The United States urgently needs to stop passively turning over its market, its desirable industries and jobs, to other nations for their advancement.

The United States should not seek to take advantage of other nations, but should prevent them and cir-' cumstances - from continuing to push the United States down the road to second-cla^ economic status.

To achieve balanced and mutually beneficial foreign trade, the Uni^ States needs a positive trade policy that limits its imports as required to keep them in lii with its expmrts, and avoids patterns of exports and imports that shift the desirable industries to other countries and leave the United States with the losers.

John M. Culbertson is a professor 0/ ecmiomics at the Uaimsity of

L.A.Tiniet-WMliingtOD Pott Newt Servkc

SECRET SAU

EVERYBODY WINS

tions would undertake to keep currency relatiomhips within accepteble ranies. But Americas trading partners werent ready. German Central Bank Prwident Karl Otto Poehl said that target zones were too much hke fixed rates: To defend those rates, the central banks would have to throw too much

*"BS"sterted wSS meeting at ^Haza Hotel on ^pt. 22

1985, seeking small, incremental steps. He said Weitaesday gold

soeech (as it will become known) that the Plaza accord represented a ma-ior turning point in our efforts to promote a swmd world wonomy.

The Plaza meeting was successful in helping to push the dollar down mto a more acceptable relationship with other currencies-a direction m which it was headed anyway

That helped to create the momentmfl for the next step, an agreement among the heads of state at the Tokyo summit in June 1986 to undertake a mutual monitoring of how their economies are working a process known as surveillance - by using economic indicators.

Look in your mailbox or pick up your secret card at Brodys and receive 16%, 20%, 25%, 28%, 33% and some cards bear a complete...

40% MSCOUNT

OFF ALL REGULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE

Come into Brodys today for your Secret Sale Card and further details!

We have an extra special gift for you:

This year Brodys is offering an extra special surprise for you. Check your discount number and see If it corresponds to one of the fifty select numbers that will entitle you to win gifts valued up to $500. The free gifts range from silverware to fine leather handbags to a free fur jacket. All gifts will be on a display table. Be sure to bring your card to Brodys to check your discount with the number that is posted on the gift.

Remember...with this card you get AT LEAST 16% OFF any regular priced merchandise.

NOW OPEN!

wa tau. MOM VNAN HOCKI

BUXDINQ MATERIALS

liwuMion Fo Chwnlcaft

WImtowt StMl Doort

Ratio Ooora Aocoaa Doora

Concrata PIpa Watarproollna

Adams

Concrata ttapa Patio Patwra Maaonry Coatlnpa Mortar Mix

Products

COMmNY

COME SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION

309 HOOKER ROAD, GREENVILLE

Phone 355-7258

WSA*

tmC

A*6 The Dally Reftector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, October 2.19B7Board Chief Says No Curbs Placed On

By The Associated Press

The chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors is denying published reports that he and other members of the board instructed UNC President C.D. Spangler to curb his involvement in campus affairs during a recent meeting.

Philip G. Carson of Asheville said Thursday that he and three other

Philip

-hursda^ __________________

board members met with Spangler at a Durham hotel a couple of weeks ago, but the meeting was not to reprimand UNCs new president. He said the meeting was prompted by

Spanglers requestior advice.

The president was not directed to do anytMng or called on the carpet, Carson said. This is a non-story getting into a story.

Carson said he received numerous calk from board members after a story Thursday in The News and Observer of Raleigh said Spangler was told to curb his involvement in athletics and other matters at the 16 UNC campuses.

If 1 were a board member and what was reported had taken place I ^ would be upset by it, Carson said, but (what was reported) wasnt the case.

Carson said Spangler called to ask some questions on some things Uiat had come up and we both agre^ that we ought to bounce it around a little bit. 1 dont purport to speak for the board so others were invited.

Attending in addition to Spangler and Carson were David J. Whichard of Greenville, board vice chairman, and William A. Dees Jr. of Goldsboro, former board chairman.

Carson said the meeting was held in Durham because it was convenient for people coming from various parts

of the state. He said the gathering f was not a secret meeting. \

Its something thats been done many times, he said. I think the president is entitled to talk to his board about questions that are troubling him.

Carson said the group took no actions. We were interpreting existing board policy between meetings. He would not say what was discussed.

Spangler referred questions about the meeting to Carson, saying only Chairman Carsons statement is accurate.

that board members at the meeting were said to have been upset that Spangler was taking too strong a role in deciding how problems in athletic programs at individual schools should be addressed.

They wanted to make certain that he has as little to do with intemaF athletics as possible, a source told the newspaper. He was going in a dir^ion they didnt want him to go

The News and Observer reported

Asked if he disagrees with Spanglers position on athletics, Carson said, President Spangler and 1

dont have any strong or minor differences on athletic questions.

Board member John R. Jordan, also a former chairman of the Board of Governors, told the paper he learned of the meeting last week.

He said the meeting had a full agenda that included internal affairs on the UNC-Chapel Hill campus and athletics at several cam puses.

I was not asked to be there, and 1 would not have accepted, Jordan said. I do not believe that those people meeting there in the hotel room had the authority to speak for the full board.

Waste List Is Trimmed To 2 Sites

RALEIGH (AP) - A state commission has pared down a list of potential sites for a hazardous-waste treatment facility from more than 500 to two, but neither the people who live near the locations nor cortimis-sion members seem happy with the sites.

We cant say these are the best two sites that exist in the whole state, A1 Turner, a member of the North Carolina Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission, told reporters. What we can say is these are the best two sites for this facility that weve been able to identify.

The commisSi(^ voted to eliminate all but two of 15 potential sites in eight counties Thursday, after adding two Davidson County sites to its most recent list of 13 locations. The panel also held out the possibility of considering other sites.

The locations still under consideration for the facility are the 264.4-acre Della Cauble property in Rowan County and a 244-acre Clark Road location in Davidson County.

Sites in Durham, Davie, Guilford, Iredell, Lincoln and Rockingham counties were among those dropped from consideration. The commission began its search two years ago with more than 500 sites in 51 counties.

Both remaining sites are located in the, central Piedmont, midway between Charlotte and Winston-Salem. Commission members said they chose the sites because they were remote, relatively large, close to major, highways and near the center of the states hazardous waste produc-tim.

Residents of Rowan and Davidson coftnties protested bitterly, with mqny standing up to tell the commis-siop why they opposed the plant. A contingent of Rowan County redents wore yellow badges that redd: Rowan says NO!

Davidson County assembled a laige group of speakers, despite having learned that their county was under consideration only two days before Thursdays vote.

You must go out and actively seek larger and more remote sites, said Ec^ard H. Clement, head of the Rowan Defense Fund. It makes no sense to put this in an area where theres total opposition to it.

%t commission members said they would meet resistance no matter where they put the plant, which wiD treat about 90 million pounds of toxic, flammable and corrosive wastes annually.

We need to come to the realization that there is not a county in North Carolina that wants this facility, Chairman Deborah Parker said.

Nevertheless, she said the commission would continue looking for additional properties until its next meeting Nov. 12, when it plans to choose a final site.

October Designated Month To Clean Up

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina is determined to clean up its roadsides and prevent overcrowded land

County and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill fraternities collecting recyclables on weekends

fills by declaring a statewide rw^cl- of home football games,

ing month that sh awareness that trash

AIRPORT MEETING Travelers Dean Smith, left, basketball coach at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Gov. Jim Martin exchange greetings at a ticket counter at Raleigh-Durham Airport on Thurs

day. Smith was taking off on a recruiting trip while Mar

tin was headingfor Japan on a trade mission. American dom'

Airlines employee Carol Herner shares the exchange between the two men. (AP Laserphoto)

Senato Panel Backs States' Right To Control Takeovers

be a profitable venture.

Keep North Carolina Clean and Beautiful Inc. has chosen October to promote public awareness of resource recovery, placing special emphasis on the importance of recycling aluminum, glass and newspaper. Gov. Jim Martin also has signed a proclamation declaring this month Recycling Month.

There are some problems out there (concerning trash). There are eyesores, said Jean Dodd, a spokeswoman fw the Department of Transportation. We need to educate our cjuldren (about throwing trash away). I tlnnk parents have gotten away from that.

Ms. Dodd said at least 12 areas across the state have been designated as drop-off points. Among the events planned and areas involved are recycling competitions between schools in Wake County, a curbside recycling operation in Mecklenburg

itewide recycl- ot nome looioaii gdineb. ould enhake We have been trying to increase collecting c^efforts and make the public aware of I tne problem and how to solve it, Ms.

added. We figured that if we

focused on one month, it would be a good start.

Bob Stebbins, recycling chairman for Keep N.C. Clean & Beautiful, said citizens can get as much as 32 cents a pound for recyclable aluminum, 2 cents per pound for glass and 1 cent per pound for paper.

Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair

October 5-10 Farm and Home Exhibits

Entries: Sunday Oct. 4,2:00-5;00 p.m.

Monday Oct. 5,8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

For more information, call 7S84916

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina officials are praising legislation endorsed by the U.S. Senate Banking Committee that would preserve the traditional right of state governments to set the rules of the corporate takeover game,

Thats exactly the point weve been advocating, said Alan Briggs,

deputy attorney general for policy and Dla

and planning. I know that Attorney General (Lacy) Thornburg, like many state attorneys general, has been most concerned about federal pre-emption in that field in its entirety.

There are aspects governing corporate takeovers that states should continue to regulate, Briggs said.

Thornburg sent a letter Tuesday to members of the Banking Committee opposing a proposal to pre-empt state laws governing takeovers, saying that depending on what form of legislation Congress passes, our state laws could be gutted.

After seven hours of debate Wednesday, the Senate Banking Committee voted 14-6 to send the bill, with most anti-takeovqr provisions intact, to the full Senate.

The bill passed after the committee rejected an attempt by Sen. William L. Armstrong, R-Colo., to hobble what he called the most egregious of state anti-takeover laws. His amendment struck at provisions that restrict the right of corporate raiders to use the shares they acquire to gain control of a company.

One of the things we did want was the right to control tender offers and control share acquisitions, Briggs said.

Obviously were not interested in i^ulating to such a degree that-its impossible to comply with federal security regulations, but we think there is a middle ground, Briggs added. We think that states can properly maintain and better protect employees and shareholders that are so impacted by these takeovers.

The North Carolina General Assembly hastily passed two anti-takeoverjaws ear ier this year to protect ^nsboros Burlington In^ dustries rawrom a hostile takeover Attempt led by New York investor Asher Edelman. Legislators feared the company woujil be broken up and jobs lost.

One of the taws, the Shareholders Protection Act, says that an acquisition opposed by management may be approved_only if endorsed by holders of 95 percent of the companys stock.

When lawmakers leajrned that law might be unconstitutional, they passed the Control Share Acquisition Act. Modeled on an Indiana law upheld this year by the Supreme Court, the law requires an acquiring company to obtain a majority vote of other shareholders before it can vote any stock it has acquired.

Burlington used the state laws to forestall Edelman while it negotiated a higher offer from New York investment banker Morgan Stanley

Group Inc., but Morgan Stanley says it will break up Burlington anyway to repay billions of dollars in loans used to buy the company.

Meanwhile, Nortek Inc., filed suit Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Raleigh against state officials and Kincaid Furniture Cfo. in Hudson, charging that the North Carolina laws violate the U.S. Constitution by restraining interstate commerce. Nortek is trying to acquire Kincaid, which last week rejected an offer of $17 a share, or $58 million.

One of the difficulties is getting a handle on these issues when theyre generic. Theres more attention when it comes home like with Burl ington and Kincaid. Briggs said.

Gold H.S.Class Rings

This ofier expires October 31,1987 and is to be used only for the purchase of lOK gold ArtCarvcd H S. class rings

;iKR7IRVED

\ CLASS RINGS

MSLCWS

FREE FEATURES ON ALL GOLD RINGS

J-6130

046

JEWELERS

IMueoMMiCMia'CMPlOniMiMllM'taMCNMCI 'LM

BMNGTHISAD

Qreenvillt

756-7112

Highway 264 By Pass

and Hooker Road

NICHOLS

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:30

STARTS 9;00 A.M. - WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAINCHECKS

SAT. & SUN. ONLY

Mens Brand Name Corduroy Jeans

Rustler and Live-Ins cotton/ polyester corduroy. 30-42.

Your Choice

Beautiful Portraits

Years from now, youll be glad you had your childs portrait made at Roses. We use KODAK paper for quality that lasts...

And whenever you have ixirtraits made, look tor the KODAK symbol, your assurance of lasting quality.

U-J___

Our regular $9.95 portrait package includes one 8x 10, two 5 x7s and and ten wallets, on your choice of background, and now its only...

Diet or Regular

Dr. Pepper, Sprite, Canada Dry

$7.95

Plus 95^eposit per subject when photographed.

These Days Only!

Oct. 2,3.4 Fri. & Sat. 11 to 7 Sunday 1 to 4

Stanton Square I

Assorted

House Plants

gallon

containers

32-oz. Glass Plus Refill

Candy Six Packs

Hershey'8 Almond. Kit Kat,

M&M Plain, Snickera.

Qtloi Ruth, Butteriinger and more

. - -f

B-12 The DaHy ReHector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, October 2.1987

Aj^rtments

or Rent

Housing for

THE PROFESSIONAL

302A ALICE DRIVE. 2bedroom, IVk bath duplex in Shenandoah Village. Whirlpool kitchen with

washer/dryer hook ups. Large vallabi *

yard. Available October.

A* RROOKHICL. 3 bedroom, 7V,

bath townhouse with energy ef-appliances. Washer/ hook ups and fireplace.

POOL.

district.

Wintervllle school

63 BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, 1</<i bath townhoime Whirlpool appliances, new outside paint, at tic and outside storage, washer/dryer hook-ups.

102 E WILLIAMSBURG

MANOR 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhome. Alt appliances and washer/dryer hcok -i

:-ups.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom apartments. Designer interior with ceiling fans, fireplace, balcony or patio. Water, sewer^ amd basic cable are included in the rent. POOL.

WEST HILLS. Only I left! Two bedroom, 7' bath townhome

Vh I

All appliances, outside storai with patio, washer/dry UDS. Close to hospital Profes

rage

look-

sional area. Quiet.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 2

bedroom designer apartments, newly built 2 full baths. Include celling fan, gas fireplace; upstairs and downstairs apartments available. Water, sewer, basic cable Included in the r^pt. POOL. Available November 1.

TWIN OAKS Three bedroom 2'/j bath townhome. All appliances. Outside storage, private patio Available NOW.

1801 EAST 6TH Street. 3

bedroom HOUSE Nice brick home with large yard. Large bedrooms, I'ti baths, eat in kitchen, fireplace, outside storage, carport, living room, and den. Available NOW.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak

ing leases for Fatl 1987 1

bedroom aparta,enfs. 752 28A5.

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

Apa

$200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TNNikOU^-------

S COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children no pets. Deposit and lease. S345 a month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedrocm apartments. Carpeted, nuxlern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^rtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience fhe unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE ^PARTMENTS

Ot^ity construction, fireplaces, /heat I

pumps (heating costs 50

percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ubs, cable TV,wall-fo wall carpet, fhermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms. Walking Distance to Hospital. Washer-Dryer Hook-ups. Outside Storage. Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated . No pets...Deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756 2904 or 355-2574 or 752 9072.

NEW TWO BEDROOM duplex, near Simpson. Must see to ap-752 420?, 75*1889.

preciafe

NEW I bedroom *artments. Washer/dryer, able TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances: 756 3342.

NEWLY REMODELED 1 or 2

bedroom apartments for rent, also mobile hom,s. 830-1895.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

bedroom townhouse

Two

kitchen, pool, community room.

tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maiiitehance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apart ments available.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, near University. Shct term lease available. No pets 758-3781 or 756-0889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

The East Caroline Bank haa the following praportioa lor aala;

1 15-I- acres located in Hyde (^. approximately V4 mile South ot Sladesville on SPR 1143 This land has frontage on Slade Creek.

2. 64-I- acres located in Hyde Co. approximately Vi mile from Swan Quarter on Business US 264 This land has frontage on Swan Quarter Bay and adjoins navigable canal.

3. Three contiguous tracts totaling 20+ acres located in Tyrrell Co. on SPR 1105 approximately 8 miles south ot Columbia. A dwelling and shop are located on property.

4 Two contiguous tracts totaling 4.31+ acres located in Washington Co. on SGR 1136 approximately 12 miles west of Creswell (formerly known as Loop Road End.)

5 1-1964 0*43 Caterpillar Tractor located at the bank in Engelhard.

Additional inlormation may bo received by contacting Bobby James or Jim Piland at 1-800*824)757 or 925-9411.

Bids will be received until 5:00 p.m. October 15,1987 with bids being open October 16,1987 at 9:00 a.m.

The Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

The East Carolina Bank

Box 337 Engelhard, NC 27824

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

NOR I

LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

V/i baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient Heat Pumps

tie

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg

interior

Patios with privacy fence Washer/dryer hookups Kitchen appliances I Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756

-8580 4

CAPTAINS quarters. East 12th Street. Spaclow 1 ^room apartment near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, washer hook-up.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share tath and kitchen. Only a tew left! ClosttoECU.

OHNSTON STREET.

REDUCED RENT NOW IN EFFECT! Large 1 bedroom apartments, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. Water Included. 2 blocks from ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Cornw of 5th and Reade. Only 1 leH! 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment Spacious. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. 1 bedroom oHIclency apartment with laundry facilities on site. Hot water included In rent. Five blocks from campus.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, 1'* bath, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, ^ Jted. 2 people, no pets. $310 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one

acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m.

or 756-8076 aHer5p.m.

lupu

ital. Available (^tc^r 1. Very quiet 758-5702 leave message. _

TWO BEDROOM duplex, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup, appliances, quie* neighborhood, Ayden.1275.746 4843 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

TWO BEDROOM, 1W bath duplex, Greenrldge Apartments. Call aftei 6 p.m. 823-3018.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804. 806 Willow Street. 7S6 0545or758-06'i5.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 WillOw Street. 756-0545 or 758-0615.

161

Apartments For Rent

STUDENT H0U5IN(T

REMCO EAST; INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

Houses For Rent

173

181

Office Space For Rent

of homes in town, all areas, all prices. Confirmed appointments. 0^ til 7 pm 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS. Small Fee.

SUITE OF 4 offices with private

AYOEN; available Immediate ly, newly renKxieled 2 bedroom brick, central heat and air, $300. 752-5167 or 746-6372.

W1TT

toilet consisting of 600 square feet. Located at 1100 Charles Boulevard. 756-1076 or 7S84M23. TWO OFFICES for rent, one for

S14S per month, one for S15S per nth, utilities included. Ix-

fully it room with

HOUSE FOR

bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, brick,, fireplace, closed gafag*' beat-pump for air and heat, across from Carolina East Mall. 204 Westhaven Road, available November 1, $500 per month; call 746-4102 afters p.m.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2bedroom

month, utilities included, cellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Graanvllle Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 3SS-2788.

185 Rooms For Rent

SHARED OR PRIVATE room, kichenatte. hot tub, sauna, workoutroom. Attar 6,35*3413.

duglw, 1 bath, appliances fur-

IBS Rooms For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

192 Rooinmate Wanted

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS:-W have private furnished rooms for renf ar Pirales Landing. Ufilifles included. Within walking distance of fhe campus. Model unit open Monday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 83CL1145 or 7SS-6861. Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

B5 WILSON ACRES, private room, $172.S0 pUjs W utilltlas. Call 758-2305 or fiO 1533 after 5, ask for Dawn.

FEMAL ROOMMATE

wanted. 752-1973.

RESPONSIBLE Nonsmoking male roommate needed to share 3-bedroom townhouse. 105-E Cedar Court. $163.50 per month plus Vi utilities. Available immediately. Call Bob at 551-2816 days, 752-3761 evenings.

FEMALE NEEDED to live with elderly lady In Wintervllle In exchange for free room. Perfect for sfudenf or working woman. 756-9440 after S p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Call Pam at 758 537.

194 Wanted To Buy

PIRATES LANDING 200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Uflllftes included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758*861.

ROOMMATE WANTED: $180

per month plus W uflllfies. Deposit required. Call 758-2831.

USED DUAL ACTION exercise bike with gauges to monitor progress. Call 35*7085.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom frailer. Call 758*744afferlp.m.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard-, wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756*615, nlght$.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY standing timber. 756-1339 after 6.

196 Wanted To Leise

hIwCy*1Pabu1hI?h^

ting Club is seeking land to tease

for'hunting rights. Please contact Jeff Warren: 752-1978 after

5:30 p.m.

198 Wanted To Rent

RflFSMAL^WlFwit^

to miles of city, have outside pets only. Stable citizen, can make repairs. 746-4604 after 6.

avallabi.i now. 1204 B Forbes. $225.756*76$.

THREE

BEDROOM, 2 bath home with a great room and fireplace. Cute as a button. S4S0 month. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 975-6435. THREE

BEDROOMS, 1'/> baths, heat pump and air conditioned, garage. Hardee Acres. $380. Call 7^-0634 after 5 and weekends.

TOP THESEI3 bedroom S260 or

AUaiON SALE

Saturday, September 26th at 9 am. All furniture and household goods of Annabel Heath will be sold to the highest bidder. Sale will be held at house, located off North Greane Street, 2 blocks behind Prepshirt Factory.

AuctlonMr, M.D. Owens NCAL 30

3 bedroom S27S both pets OK 7S2-1375 HOMELTCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM house on East 10th Street, $275 month. Speight Realty, 758-3253 r.ight only.

UNIVERSITY AREA: Spacious 2 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, deposit, r.o pets, no students. 7581355.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 2

bedroom, 1 bath bungalow, llv-Ing room. Call 75J-6085._

WINDY RIDGE Three bedroom townhouse. Great room with fireplace, dining room, 2'* baths. S495/montn. Lease and deposit required. Call Ball &

Lane 752

requii

-0025.

Ill ALEXANDER CIRCLE

Excellent neighborhood and location, close to ECU, 3 bedrooms, 1'* baths, carport.

outside storage building, central . Excellent condition. $475.

air.

Available November 1.756-8003. 2 BEDROOMI Den, fireplace.

$285 or 3 bedroom $350 fireplace: ----------TORSFe

752-1375 HOMELTCATC

3 Bedroom, fully carpeted, good

location, no pets. 756-5155 8 a.m. -5 p.m.

3 Bedroom, fully carpeted, good

location, across from park. 756-5155,8a.m.-5p.n..

TWO BEDROOM apartment, 1<* baths, third story may be used for storage, near ECU. Available now! S37S per month. Ask for Max Jr. 752-2923 or home 355-6748.,

174

UTILITIES PAIDI 1 bedroom $205 or 3 bedroom S245 others. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I bnth townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1.

Spacious 2 bedroom, 2'/> bath. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator and washer/dryer hook-ups. Ideal for professional or stu dants. Pets and children allowed. 6,9, or 12 month lease avail able. 1450 per month. Call 752 0277after5:00p.m.

WESTHILLS CONDO I mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'* baths, cable h<x>k-u|7, professional neighbors, no pets. S360 355*002 or 756 7541.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOME

Sheraton Village, excellent condition with fireplace, avail able now. $425 per month. Call Holloman, 355-2000 or 757-

175 Lots For Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TC CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1V5 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, 'stove, refrigeilor. Draperies included.

LOT FOR RENT $90. 3/4 acre with trees, near Haddocks Crossroads. 756 .'428.

179

Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752*277.

LEAN 2 BEDROOM furnish ed, air. $170 plus deposit. Tanglewood.756-'455 after *_

WCX)D'SEDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

let residential community in leritage Village featuring:

AVAILABLE NOW, 'A mile from city, 2 bedroom fully equipped, good kxation. 756 5413 after S:00p.m.

Grealroom with cathedral cell ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

I and 2 BEDROOM apartments for rent, near the college. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

I11H SHILOH DRIVE. 2 tvs bath townhome

Washer/dryer hcok-upt and out side storage. Shenandoah Village. Call Rameo East, Inc for InlornMtion, 758*061.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Fireplace, ceiling fan, 1574 E Bridie Circle. SM deposit. SlOO

oH first months full rent. Call 35S-2I9110 a.m to 6 p.m or 756 0118after5:00p.m.

163 Business Rentals

FORMALLY Sandford Brick Company on Hooker Road. Call Jack day 752 2?14; night 35* 5494.

170

Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

bedroom, I baths, dishwasher, washer and diyer furnished 355 5240or 750 1032.

TREETOPS

2 bedrooms, baths, washer/dryer, oven range and refrlgA-ator Included. Rent $305per month, 756 0647.

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2</i baths, cable texA-up, professional neighbors, no pets. $360 355*002 or 7S6-754I.

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, 1</i

baths, $345 per month. No pets 752 3174

173 Houses For Rent

EAST $tli STREET 2 story, bedroom. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 198.'. Nights and weekends 355*558.

FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in Griffon. $300 per month plus security de.'XjSlt. Can rent

with option to buy. Call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET

BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 oY 752 2690

FOR RENT 3 bedroom house Central heal, very economical Seen by appoinimenf only. 756 4345.

HEYi 4 bedroom $375 or bedroom 2 baths $480 fireplace 752 1375 HOMELTCATORS F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Come See The New Two Bdroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

OMIce Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1*5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Townhouses For Rent

Mobile Homes For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING, almost new mobile home for rent. 14x70 fur nished, 2 bedroo,ms, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, central air and heat. Located in Birchwood Sands Trailer Park. $325.00 firm. Call after 5pm 752 5313.

EXTRA CLEAN 2 bedroom mobile home. Up front in Shady Knoll. Comptelely furnished with washer and diyer and air

conditioned. Call 7561913.

FURNISHED! 2 bedroom S140 or 3 bedroom 2 bath 1240 others 7S2 1375 HOMELTCATORS Fee. MOBILE HOME for rent. Clean,

quiet park. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call7912<

1-9126 evei'ings.

TWO BEDROOM trailer fur

nished or unfurnished. 758 0779 or 752 1623.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, call 756 1900.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished, good location ouside>of Green ville, no pets. Ca? 756*408.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 2 mites east ot Greenville. Call 752-6842 after 5:3? p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS 2 baths, fur nished, central air, washer/ dryer, very clebn! No pets, no childr*

illdren. Shady Knoll. 756 5843.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished, washer/dryer, air, very clean! No pets, no children. Shady 11.756

Knoll. 756 5843

TWO BEDROOM 14 x 70 on large private lot. No pets. 752

TWO

OR THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent. Call 746

3339 or 524 5289.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children, 758 0745.

12 x 65 2 bedroom, washer, dryer, fully furnished, carpeted, central heat and air. (-onve niently located. No pets, no children. 756 2927.

12x66, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, no children, nopets. 756 0801.

14x60 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished, land a little more than an acre $300 per mcnfh. 757 3314.

2 BEDROOMI $m In town or 3

bedroom $175 kids, pets, OK. 752-1375 HOMELXATORS Fee

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1550 square feet, located 1 block off Greenville Boulevard. Collice Moore and Associates. 758 6050.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757 U 26/752 4295

EXECUTIVE Itts

sul

OFFICES and newly constructed

building at 323 Ci'fton Street |ust ,rli(

off Arlington. 756 9882.

Call Joe Moore

EXECUTIVE SUITE Street frontage, 5 rooms. 1873 square tett warehouse, may be rented with suite or separately. Also smallarofflcts available. 1528 S Evans Street or call 355 7443.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylwd Builders, 756 5558

FRE STANDING office build

Ing with over 1508 square teat, excellent location, (.all Jean

nette Cox Agency, 756 1332

NEW OFFICE SUITES lor lease. 3 suites with 3 offices, reception room walk In file storage, coffee area, and bathroom. 1193 square feet and 1136 square feetaa. $6.30 to $6.50

par square fool. Call Ollte Harr

a* ' .......

gton A Son Builders, Inc., 752

NICE 3 room office, downtown.

private, utllltlatincluded. $200a ht Pealfy. 752 3136,

month. Speight II33U

night 758:

500 square feet and lOOO square laat Parliament oiact Call 758

4333 days: 756 5077 nights

6A STORE tor rent,

318

block from cnurthousa Evans Street Can 756 7500

#i8dkkkNfnrv^t^

Proltwlonal Canter, lOth Street 753 4405

RifAIL R OFFlCt space

East toth Street lOOO square feel, beside Lerry's Carpet Land 3010 East lOth Street 758 7300

OOO EET FFICE or retail

space tor rent in the Bond's Sporting Building. Available Immediately Call 753 8179 1150 tOUARE FEET prTmei?

flea space Corner ot Evans A Reade Sublet $600.00 per month lor 30 months Call Jamas Hite 757 0333

On Call This Weekend Bilimi 244-2913

Or Office 355-2042 Office Hours Sat. 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Sun. 1:00 PM-5:00 PM

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

On Duty This Weekend

J.C. BOWEN REALTOR-GRI 756-7426

2717 S. Memorial Drive

-756-2121-

Pnilrersttg pealtg

355-5866

On Call This Weekend

Gail Johnston 355-7984

CAROLINA EAST REALTY, INC.

MUST SELL. Already moved. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, fenced yard. Reduced to $41,900. Call 355-7774.

OnMiin

in.

BASS REALTY

Broker On Duty:

Sylvia

Horswood

757-0452

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969 anytime

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

Francis Harris Realtor

During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-5659

Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

PacStnfl and Insurancs elfi. Ilfnlts apply.

SMAU emci suiTcs

The Charles Centre. Two and four office suites at Red Banks and Charles Street.

NIGHTS AND

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

WEEKENDS

355*558

Family Housing

705 W. Greenville Blvd. 355-5060 End of Summer Clearance Sale! ALL 87 MODELS MUST GO!

87 14x70 (3+2) as low as $649 down, $187 mo. 87 14x80 (3+2) os low os $849 down, $245 mo. 87 24x52 (3+2) os low os $999 down, $265 mo. Many More To ChooBO Froml

*FRiE* electrical hookup OR we pay your park rent until December 31,1987! Offer expires October 31,1987. Easy Financing $100 refundable deposit required on all applications.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Sheri Carter During Non-Office Hours Call 758-4651

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Steve McLawhorn 756-0365

OFFICE HOURS: Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS^

355-2000

FOR LEAS!

NEAR HOSPITAL

Pretty as a picture with lots of room, this 3 bedroom home has all your needs satisfied' Greatroom with built-ins and fireplace, formal dimnq room, wonderful eat-in kitchen, Nice neighborhood and neighbors, this attractively priced home has a very large back yard, pretty landscaping for $74,900! let us show you the warmth that could be yours by calling /56-1322, Dell Little, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

RESTAURANT

PRIME LOCATION

Formerly the old Krispy Kreme, located on 114 East 10th Street, Greenville. Call Carl at

Darden Realty 758-1983 Nights and Weekends 155-8558

MBMMMNWM

Lifestyle

Aceordinq To Soedalists

College Students Can Take Tests, Can't Think

Double-Ring Vows Said

ByHOYTHARWELL Associated Press Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Over the years education specialists have debated why Johnny cant read. Now some are finding that Johnny can read, at least for test purposes, but he cant think.

Constance K. Kamii, an education professor, at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, said achievement tests have become the objectives of education, with students often taught tricks so they can score high enough to make their schools, principals and teachers look good.

But while learning the tricks, she said, The students are not learning to think.

Betty Duff, academic services director at UAB, said college freshmen think their jacademic skills are adequate because they are accustomed to taking, memory tests such as multiple choice and true-false exams rather than essay tests, which are more typical in college courses.

They have been taught to skim for facts rather than digest and rethink course material, she said.

The director of UABs reading center, Thomas J. Barnwell, also questioned testing methods in high schools. He said students are able to pass but are not challenged or required to draw conclusions from what theyve learned.

Ms. Kamii said high school teachers have told her, We have checklists of skills we have to teach, and achievement tests that require us to teach students to get correct answers. Our principals demand higher test scores because they have orders to produce them.

If students are learning, she said, they are doing so in spite of the teaching methods now used.

She said children are naturally eager to learn but quickly lose their enthusiasm if they repeatedly are trained to learn the tricks of taking tests.

Many teachers, Ms. Kamii said, dont know they a^ teaching tricks and discouraging the thought process.

She said good teachers understand the problem once it is explained and would be glad to change,

However, most principals and supervisors insist that teachers continue using the old techniques, she said. These teachers become frustrated and their morale sinks. Administrators, Ms. Kamii said, worry about test scores because the importance of the scores has been exaggerated to the point where they are a part of the political process. Teachers and their administrative superiors emphasize test scores because our educational systems and the people within them are evaluated on the basis of those scores, - ^ She said the pressure for good scores creates an environment in which a quick fix becomes attractive, thereby perpetuating the teaching of tricks to obtain correct answers to questions on tests.

Mrs. Duff said she has dealt with quite a few students who have become somewhat disillusioned, thinking their skills are better than they are.

However, she said, some students with skill deficiences have worked hard to overcome them and have graduated with honors.

Ernestine Jones, instructional coordinator for UABs develop

mental program, said she has found severe problems in terms of both reading and writing, which I see as very closely related....

A lot of them read on thesixth- or seventh-grade level and end up writing on the same level.

Most of the students she helps, she said, have no idea of what it is to write a well-structured essay.

The reason some high school graduates are not prepared for college, she said, is a combination of problems.

Perhaps teachers are not able to spend enough time on different skills h^ause of oversized classrooms. There are problems with discipline and drugs. Some students are not really interested in learning, and this c(^d cause teachers to become disenchanted.

The responsibility has to be shared, Mrs. Jones said. It is a problem that has to be dealt with, but I dont see any end to it in the near future.

The pity, she said, is that most of the students are plenty smafrt.

Its just that their basic skills havent been developed. It has nothing to do with their intelligence level.

We cant give up on them. If the university can accept them, then we have a responsibility to give all we can to help them develop. A lot of students here fit that mold. Once they reach the point where they want to learn, they can stop placing blame on others and get out and get what they need from whatever source they can.

When students get to college and have to help support themselves, she said, they start getting serious. They do whatever they have to do.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Janie Annette White, of Route 1, Fuquay-Varina, and James Russell Wiley of Alexandria, Va., were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Jerry Bron conducted the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by Cindy Horner, soloist, and Virginia Gibson, organist.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Garland Eugene White of Route 4, Whiteville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Wiley of Washington.

Given in marriage by her brother, Eugene White, the bride wore a white satin gown and with French alencon lace. The princess seam basque bodice was molded of alencon lace and bead^ with pearls. The sabrina neckline extended to a low V-back. The Elizabethan sleeves were of satin and alencon lace. The cha^l train was edged at the hemline with scalloped alencon lace. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a headband of pearls and featured a side spray of silk flowers and a back pouf. Her flowers were a cascade of white miniature roses and babys breath.

Matron of honor was Shirley Skipper of Whiteville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Lynn Kinney of Raleigh, Sara Wiley of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, Julie McGill of York, Pa., Lisa Ezzell of Whiteville, Cathy Tedder of Benson and Anita Owenby of Asheville. Honorary bridesmaid was Loretta Clyburn of Durham.

The matron of honor and bridesmaids dresses were royal blue satin tea-length gowns with lace basque bodice. The bateau necklines were V-back with pouffed lace sleeves and shirred satin at the elbow. They carried arrangments of rhubrum lilies -^c^ntetwith deep pink ribb^.

The fatKbik^the^^idegrOoiir^s best man. Ush^rs^ere Brett Kassir

Unlocked Doors Invite Unsavory Characters In

Meeting Place

DEAR ABBY: Doesnt anyone believe in knocking on the door anymore? I dont appreciate people just walking through my home till they find us. I wouldnt dream of doing that. I dont mind their calling through the door to see if were home, but I think its not only rude, its frightening to have someone walk in unexpectedly.

My hints seem to bounce off. So please tell all those people out there that an unlocked door is not an invitation to walk in. - MAD IN OHIO

DEAR MAD: You are foolishly trusting to leave your door unlocked. An open door is an invitation to unsavory characters to walk in and help themselves. People who do not lock their doors get robbed a lot. Or worse.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

found out that our 11-year-old son Ill call him Sidney has been playing with my panties and bras, and Ive been a wreck ever since. Now

Im ajraid to leave him in the house alone. He doesnt know that I know. I

DEAR ABBY: A few days ago I

havent told his father yet. (Do I have to?)

Is this normal behavior for a boy his age, or do you think he needs to see some kind of counselor? Do you think if we just ignore it he may outgrow it?

Hes always shared a room with his 7-year-old brother. Just last night my husband suggested putting Sidney in a room alone, but I quickly vetoed the idea, so we dropped the matter. Its

sure to come up again soon, so please rush your answer to me.

I also found Sidney trying to tie his feet together with a pair of socks a couple of times. Is this normal? DISMAYED IN DALLAS

DEAR DISMAYED: First, tell your husband. Sidney is his son, too. Dont ignore it; its not normal behavior. Sidney needs counseling, but dont approach him as though hes committed some kind of terrible crime. He hasnt. Your family doctor can recommend a family therapist who will make Sidney comfortable with his behavior, and help you handle the problem youre facing.

(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, III. 61054.)

FRIDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church / ,

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m.*- Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meering at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous clos-

8:00p.m. iNarcoucs Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

Birth

Reason

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Donald Reason, Farmville, a daughter, Jessi Nichole, on Sept. 11,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.Tapestry Is Chronicle Of Medieval France

By SYDNEY RUBIN Associated Press Writer BAYEUX, France (AP) - More than 400,000 p^ple a year come to the museum in this small Norman

town to see its single, splendid ob-

cnc

ject: a tapestry that teaches the im-I>ortance of a promise.

The 900-year-old Bayeux Tapestry IS an accurate, colorful chronicle of medieval France and an enduring work of art. It is not, however, a tapestry.

It is an embroidery, 230 feet long and 20 inches high, stitched in eight colors on oyster-colored linen cloth in an unknown English workshop about 1080, two decades after the events it describes..

The figures that dance across the fabric tell in detail the story of the conquest of England. But the story of the conquest occupies little more than half its length, with the rest devoted to the promise.

The first part tells of the trip to France by Harold, Earl of Wessex, of his imprisonment and rescue by William the Bastard, to whom he promised loyalty and aid in gaining the English crown. But when the old English king dies, Harold takes the crown himself, breaking the promise he made before God, an offense serious enough to justify the Norman invasion.

The stitching tells a story with the accuracy and detail of a medieval book. Influential figures of the day are depicted on the linen standing beside hordes of common soldiers and farmers in their fields. '

On the tapestry are workmen preparing ships, infantry, calvary and archers on attack at the great Battle of Hastings in 11)66, and the death of King Harold.

Visitors to the William the Conqueror museum enter the exhibit space to khe sound of pounding

hooves, the soundtrack to a slide show introducing the Middle Ages. A long piece of mounted burlap snakes through the next spacious room, explaining in English and French single events and images reproduced from the tapestry.

Finally, visitors reach tjie actual work in a darkened room, softly lit and mounted behind glass.

Look at those millions of stitches, mummy, says a little girl from London on a holiday with her

parents. It must have taken them ages to do that.

Her parents pick her up to get a better look in the case. A group of three French matrons stand for long minutes before one scene, discussing the style of a warriors protective mail.

Among this years visitors were Britains Prince Charles and Princess Diana, who toured the tapestry for the 900th anniversary of the death of William the Conqueror.

IT'S TIME TO GET READY FOR WINTERI

HOIMMI ft H IINSOM (I

Qas Logs

MEW CONSTRVCriON PRODUCTS

] 'n'f

j_i^

U---------

.. IL|. At

, f

i ......

S haefer

Class Door Enelosuros

Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop

FIreplae jcessorles Chimney Sweeping Furniture Stripping A Reflnlshing On The Old Tar Road t Mile Soulh 0* Sunshine Garden Center p o Bok 913 Winterville, NC 28590 ^urs: 8-3 Saturday; 10-6 Mon.-Frl. In-Homa Evaning Appointmanta Avallabla

Tateplione

(10)388*003

of Alexandria, Va., John Adler of Reston, Va., Brian Phelan of Greenville, S.C., Luis Soto of Granville, Chris Pennington of Raleigh and Mike Riley of New York. Sage Wiley was the ring bearer.

A rehearsal dinner, host^ by the parents of the bridegroom, was held at the Holiday Inn in Washington. '

Sveral showers and a tea honored the couple prior to the wedding ceremony.

A reception was held at the church fellowship hall. Assisting were Sherri V^icker, Judy White and Donna Spangler. The reception hall was accented with greenery and floral arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mims and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan greeted guests. The wedding was directed by Margaret Barrow of Greenville.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a masters degree in education and is now employed as assistant director at Norwood School in Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from ECU with degrees in marketing and computer science and is now employed as a marketing coordinator for Electronic Data Systems.

After a weddipg trip to Sanibell Island, Fla., the couple will live in Alexandria, Va.

Ip i

jt '*

MRS. WILEY

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

BIG CHARLIE'S VEGHABIE FARM

We have a good supply of coilards, salad, (mustard, kale, henpeck) pumpkinsT sweet potatoes, (Georgia red, regal and new white^ sweet potatoes) and many oth^ vegetables.

We^ve^aflfs'foif horse fwd or a cover crop

*2.00 bushel

Bring your own container

We Accept Food Stam^^

Hours: Monday-Friday 9:00 - 6:00 Saturdays k00-5:00 Closed All Day Wednesdays & Sundays

756-1145

1 Mile From Red Oak Church On The Allen Road

MU BAZAAR

More than one-third of the annual visitors to the tapestry come from the United States or England, but the day before the royal visit, practically everyone was outspokenly British.

A great piece of English craftsmanship, one Brifish tourist wrote in the museums guestbook. When are you planning to return it? Never, a French tourist replied on the next line. The tapestry is forever ours.

Saturday, October 3rd 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM Faith P.H. Church

Fellowship Building

(Entrance To Cherry Oaks)

* Yard & Bake Sale *

* Country Crafts

* Christmas Crafts *

* Country Kitchen

Homemade Biscuits Served Everyone Is Invited!!

Electrolux Storewide Sale

Closeout Specials! Buy Now For Christmas! LIMITED SUPPLY!

Diamond Jubilee Canister Vacuum

Reg. $649.00..... Sale ^499^

Shampooer - Polisher $00000

Reg. $449.00..... -Sale US

D-ll Upright

$90000

Introductory Price.......................

We Proudly Introduce the Electrolux Marquise Canister Vacuum

- The first 3-motor system; omni-flo power nozzle that goes from floors to carpet; versatile attachments including the new side kick; 5 year warranty; has Good Housekeeping Seal Of Approval. _

Also:

The Electrolux Central Vacuum System

* Financing Available * Low Down Payments *

ElDCtrolux Now Has It All For Your Claaning NaadsI

FREE Vacation Trip To Qatllnburg, TN #

- Sugar Mountain, NC Or Daytona f '

Baach, FL. With Every Machina Pur-chassd.

Electrolux

105 Trade St. -

Qreenvllle M

756-6711 p

Call No^ For Fr^ DemonttrRllonB

J^4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. October 2,1967

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

'I *

By Til* Associated Press All Times E1)T AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

'foronto t Dtrmt .Milwaukee York

sBaltimore

Cleveland

Pet GB .604 -

.597 .566 .547 .478 .415 .377 West Division L Pet GB 74 .535 .503 .503 .472 .472 .472 .459

LIO

z-6-4

z-5-5

z-8-2

5-5

3-7

4-6

Streak Home Away 52-29 44-34

Lost 4 Won 1 Won 5 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 4

51-27 44-37

48-33 42-36

49-29 38-43 48-29 28-54 31-51 35-42 35-46 25-53

LIO Streak Home Away z-6-4 Lost 2 56-25 2949 Won 2 Won 3 Won 7 Won 1 Lost 1 I^t 3

z-8-2

z-64

2-8

3-7

43-35 3744 42-39 3840 36-42 3942 4041 3543 43 35 32 49 3642 37-44

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Pet

.591

.566

.560

.503

.484

.475

5 14 17 184

LIO

z-64

z-5-5

z-55

5-5

z-5-5

4-6

Streak Home Away

48-30 46-3S

Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 IX)St 1

49-32 41-37 46^32 43-38

43-38 37-41

44-34 33 48 40^40 35-43

I Francisco Hi ston \ngeles ttlanta

West Division

Pet GB

553

^n Diego 64 %

x-clinched division title

.516

.472

.447

.430

.403

6 13 17 19'1 24

LIO

z8-2

3-7

z-7-3

z-5-5

1-9

Streak Home Away 44-34 44-*

Lost 1 Won 5 Won 1 Won 1 l>ost 1 Lost 8

42 39 40-38 46 32 29-52 40-41 31-47 42 39 26 51 3642 28-53

z-denotes first game was a win

AMERICAN LEAGUE ,1*' Wednesdav's Gamrs

rf"Bton7,NewY)rkO t'Baltimore 7, Detroit 3

*'Milwaukee 5, Toronto 2 ii:' Chicago S, California 2 r* Kansas City 7, Seattle 3 L,Texas 2, Minnesota I Oakland 4, Cleveland 3 **.. Tharsday's Games

Oakland 9, Cleveland 5 *<. Boston 7, New York 5 Detroit 9, Baltimore 5 Chicago 6, California 3 2*'Sealtle8,Texas6 f'Only games scheduled Fridays Games 'Baltimore (Ballard 2-7) at New JVork(JohnmiJ:30p.m.

l.Milwaukee (Higuera 18-9) at lioston (Sellers 7-8). 7:35 p m.

..Toronto (Clancy 15-10) at Detroit

League Leaders

By The Associated Press A.MERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (450 at bats) Boggs, Boston, .363; Molitor, Milwaukee,

.354; Trammell, Detroit, .344; Puckett, Minnesota, .329; Mattingly, New York, 326 RUNS-GBell, Toronto, 111; Molitor, Milwaukee, 110; Whitaker. Detroit, 110; Boggs, Boston. 108; DwEvaiis, Boston. 108; Trammell, Detroit, 108 RBl-GBell, TorttVito, 134; DwEvans, Boston. 122; McGwire,

Oakland. 117; Mattingly, New York.

lid, 112;,'

114; Canseco, Oakland, 112; Joyner. California, 112.

..Toronto (Clancy 15-10) at Detroit *4 Alexander 8-0), 7; .35p. m.

Oakland (Young 13 7) at Chicago hiDeLeon 11-12), 8 p.m.

^Minnesota (Viola 17-9) at Kansas ,pty (Saberhagen 17-10), 8:35 p.m. Seattle (Parker 0-0) at Texas

HITS Seitzer, Kansas City, 203; Trammell, Detroit, 202; Puckett,

Minnesota, 201; Boggs. Boston, 200; e,l%

fHarris 5-10), 8:35 pm.

Cleveland (Yett 3-8) at California

35Sutton 10-11), 10:35 pm

Saturday's Games Milwaukee at Bcston. l;05p m

Yount. Milwaukee, DOUBLES-Boggs, Boston, 40; Molitor, Milwaukee, 39; Calderon, Chicago, 38: DwEvans, Boston, 38; MattiMly, New York, 38 TRIPLES Wilson. Kansas City, 16; PBradley, .Seattle, 10; Polonia. Oakland, 10; Yount, Milwaukee, 9;

Torontoat Detroit. 1:15 pm.

-1 ClevelandatCalifornia,3:2Up m

Reynolds. Seattle, 8

HO------------

* Oakland at Chicago 7pm I Baltimore at New York, 7: 30 p.m

. Minnesota at Kansas City. 8:05 .p.m.

.Seattle at Texas, 8:35 pm .* Sunday's Games

Milwaukeeat Boston, 1:05 p.m.

2 Baltimorat New York, 1:30 p.m.

Toronto at Detroit. 1:35pm.

Oakland at Chicago, 2:30p.m 'u Minnesota at Kansas City, 2 ,35

Seattle at Texas, 3;05 p.m.

' Cleveland at California, 3: lop.m. END REGULAR SEASO.N

NATIONAL LEAGliE Thursday's Games , Cincinnati 4, San Diego 3

1 Pitteburgh 12, Chicago 3 I Houston 6. Atlanta 5

40ME RUNS McGwire, Oakland, 49; GBcII, Toronto, 47; DaEvans, Detroit, 34; DwEvans, Boston, 34; Hrbek, Minnesota, 34.

STOLEN BASES-Reynolds, Seattle, 58; Wilson. Kansas City, 57; Redus, Chicago, 49; Molitor, Milwaukee, 45; RHenderson, New York, 41.

PITCH ING (14 deci -sions)-Musselman, Toronto, 12-4, .750,4.06; Cerutti, Toronto, 11-4, .733, 4 40; Guetterman, Seattle. 104. .714, 3.76; Key, Toronto, 17-7, 708, 2.81; Clemens, Boston, 19-9, .679,3.07 STRIKEOUTS Ungston. Seattle. 252; Clemens, Boston, 244; Higuera. Milwaukee, 230; Hough. Texas, 220; Morris, Detroit, 202.

SAVES-Henke. Toronto 34; Reardon, Minnesota, 31; Righetti, New York, 31- Plesac, Milwaukie, 23; Buice, California, 17.

St. Louis 8, Montreal 2 I Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 0* Only games scheduled

Friday's Games hicago (Maddux t treal (Heaton 1210). 7:35 p.m

) Chic

6-13) at Mon

PfiiliKlel^ia (Ruffin 11 14) at Pit-' tsbui^h (Walk 7-2), 7:35 pm. Cjncinnati (Ra.smussen 3-1) at

' Houston (Knepper 8-17), 8.35 p.m.

York (Ojeda 3 5) at SL Louis

New

(Ojeda:

'(Tudor 9-2), 8;35pm

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 13-14) at

: San Diego (Grant 7-8), 10:05 p.m. Atlanb (Coffman 1-3) at San

.Francisco (Dravccky 10-11), 10:;)5 .p.m.

Salurdav's Games

icagoat Montreal. 1:35p.m. orkatSt. Louis. 2:15 pm.

Jincinnati at Houston, 2:35 p in.

I Atlanta at San Francisco. 4:05

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 7:05 p.m.

Los Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 p.m

Sundays Games

' Chicagoat Montreal, 1:35 pm ^ilaoelphia at Pittsburgh, 1:35

*' ?|ew York at St Louis, 2:15pm ; Qncinnati at Houston, 2:35p.m.

, Los Angeles at San Diego. 4:05 , p.m.

, Atlanta at San Francisco, 4:05 I p.m.

NATIONAI. LEAGUE BATTING (450 at lKits)-Gwynn. San Diego, .372; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .336, Raines, Montreal. 327, Djames, Atlanta, 311; WClark,San Francisco, :W)8.

RUNS'Coleman, StLouis, l21; EDavis, Cincinnati, 120; Raines. Montreal, 120; Gwynn, .San Diego, 118; DMiirphy, Atlanta, 113.

RBI-Dawson, Chicago, 134; Wallach. Montreal, 119, Schmidt. Philadelphia. 113; JCIark, Stlaxiis, 106; Mc(;ee,StIxHiis. 105.

HITS-Gwjnn, San Diego, 217; OSmith, StLouis, 182; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 180; Coleman, Stixiuis, 179; McGee, StLouis, 177.

DOUBLES-Galarraga, Montreal. 40, OS mith, .StLouis, 40, Wallach, Montreal, 40- Dykstra, New York, 37; Gwynn, San Diego, ,r7: McGee, StLiis,37.

TRIPLS-Samuel, Philadelphia, 15: Gwynn, San Diego. 13; McGee, StLouis. 11; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, II; Coleman,StLouis, 10.

HOME RUNS-Dawson, Chicago, 48; DMurphy, Atlanta, 43; Straw berry. New York, 39; EDavis. Cincinnati, 37; HJohnson, New York, 36.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 108, Gwynn. San Diego, 56; Hatcher, Hoaston, 52; EDavis. Cin

cinnati. 50, Raines, Montreal, 50 PI'fCHING (14 deci-

END REGULAR SEASON

\] Playoff Schedule

sions)-Mnrtinez, Montreal, 11-4. 733. 3 30, Gooden, New York, 15-7. .682, 3.21, Dunne, Pittsburgh, 12-6, .667, 3 07; Deshaies, Houston, 11-6, .647, 4.62; Andersen, Houston. 9-5,

4' By The Assorialed Press AllhiUM EOT Unless Noted

64S! 3 49;Dayley, Slt.ouis, 9-5,' 643 fe, Chi

4' league ('HA.MPIUN.SHIP series Amerkaii League Wednesday. Oft 7

EastatMinnesota.8:30pm : Thursdav, Urt 8

EsstatMinnesota.S SOp.m _ Saurtay.dktie

2.70; Sutcliffe, Chicago. 18-10, 643, 368.

STRIKh^OUTS Ryan, Houston. 260; Scott. Houston. 233; Welch. Los Angeles. 195; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. IR8; Hershiser, Los

Angeles, 185

sk}

Minnesota at East, 107 p m y. Oct II

Soadav,

I Minnesota at East. 8:25 p m , Monday. Oct 12

, Minnesota at East. 3:07p.m . if necessary I Wednesday, (Kt. 14

I East at Minnesota, 3:07 p.m . if necessary I Thursday. Oct. IS

I East at Minnesota. 8:35p.m . if necessary

VES Bedrosiaii. Philadelphia. 40, LeSmith, Chicago, 35; Worrell, StLouis. 33, Franco, Cincinnati, 31; McDowell. New York, 25

American League

Nalitual Uague

TiMdav, Oct. I San Francisco at St Louis. 8:30 pm

Weduesdav. Oct. 7

San Francisco at St. Louis. 3:07 pm

I 31. Li

Friday, Oct 9 St. Louis at San Francisco. 8:25 p m Salarday, Oct. It I SCLoiiisatSanFrancisco.8:2Spm I Sunday. Oct. II

I St. Louis at San Francisco. 4:35 p m. if ineccnary

I Tuesday. Oct. 13

- San Francisco at St Louis. 8 25 p m. i( necacsary

CLEVEtANI) OAKLAND

ahrhhi abrbbi

Butler cl 3 12 1 Polonia If 4 0 0 0

Hinzo 2b 3 0 0 0 Jksn ph I 0 t 0

Tabler ph 101 I Javier If 0 10 0'

Noboa 2b 0 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 51 2 2

MHall If 3 0 0 1 .McGwir Ib41 1 0

Carter II 10 0 0 MDavis rf 4 2 4 1

Jacoby lb 3121 Murphy cf 5 10 u

DCIark dh 41 2 0 Cansec dh 4 2 2 4

Snyder rl 4 110 Phillips 3b 21 I I

JBell ss 3 0 0 0 Tettleton c 2 0 0 0

Bando c I u 0 0 Weiss ss 3 0 11

Allanson c 3 0 I 1 EWilms 3b 3 10 0

Tulali 12 5 t S Totals 31112 t

Wedaeiday. Oct II

Francisco at SI Louis. 8:25 p m., if

WORLD SEKIK.S Saturday, Ort 17

- aauruay, i<

American League. 8 30 p m S ; Sunday. Oct. fx

AmencanD^ue,^25 ^m

S^National League! 8 30 p m 5* . WedMidav. Del 21

#1^National League.8 25pm ^ . Tbundat. Del. 22

ntt National League. 8:25 p m . if neres

.Saturday. Oct. 21 jttAmerican Leagiie. 4 pm If necessarv ' Sunday. Oft. 25

AmwKan iieagur. 8:25 pm EST. if

tVvelaad aw iw M-3

Oakland fif tl2 32x-t

Game Winning RBI - Canseco (17)

E-Hinzo DP Cleveland I, Oakland 3 U)BCleveland 4. Oakland 9 2B Phillips. MDavis 2, Gallego HR Jacoby iS), Canseco (31) SB MDavis (18). Ruller (33), Weiss (1) S-Tellleton. JBell SF-Phillips

IP II K EK BB SO

(leyflsnd Candiotti L.718 VandBerg SStewart Oakland GDavis GNeboo Cadaret W,53 Eckersley

623

6 5 3 3 2 1

2-3 3 2 2 1 0 1300000

, . 2 1 0 0 0 1

GDavis pitched to 2 batters in the 7(h Umpires Home, Dmkineer: First Coble; Second, McCoy, Third, Bremigan 9.846

T 2 52 A 9,

BOSTON NEW YORK

abrbbi abrbbi

Burks cf 6 2 3 1 Hndsn dh 2 100

Barrett 2b 4 0 3 2 Rndlph 2b 41 I 3

Horn dh 3 011 Mlngly lb 2 0 0 0 DvEvn Ib 2 011 Dcstrad lb 2 0 0 0 Benzngr rf 5 0 0 0 Winfield rf 4 0 0 0 Greenwl If 5 121 Pasqua If 4 111

Romero 3b 51 I 0 GWard cf 4 111

McGriff c 4 0 2 0 McCllers p 0 8 0 0

Stilwll 2b 4 011 Nelson ph" 0 0 0 cf 10 0 0

Larkin ss 3 010 Mack .. ____

Pacillo p 1 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Trcdwy ph 1 0 0 0 Cora 2b 3 0 10

Hnlgmr p 0000 Bochy ph 1000 LGarca cf 1 0 0 0 Nolle p

SOvea ss 4 10 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 I 0 Marzano c 5 1 2 O^Skinoer c 3 0 0 0

1000 Booker p 0 00 0 FInnry ph 1000 Whitson p 00 0 0

Totals

Easir ph 10 0 0 Mechm ss 2 I 1 0 3 7 13 6 Totals 32 5 5 5

Wynne rP 10 00

Tetis

Salazar 3b I 0 0 0 37 4 12 3 Tetals 12 3 7 3

BwiM MO Oil 231-

NewYwt M3 III MO-5

Game WinningRBI-None E-Marzanojii^ LOB-Bton 12, New York 3.2B-Burks, Marzano 2. HR-

231-7 Su Die we-5 GameWi

Randohih (7). GWard>I6). Pasqua (16). Greenwell (19).'SR^Meacham 2 (6).

RHenderson (41). SF-DwEvans.

IP H R ER BB SO

Ni^^^l-12 9 5 5 5 2 8

Fi'lson 5 6 112 2

Clements l 2 2 2 1 0

Stoddard 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Ri^ti L.86 213 5 4 3 2 2

elements pitched to 4 batters in the 7th. HBP-Meacham by Nipper, Horn by Clements WP-Nipper.

Umpires-Home, Schulock: First, Kaiser; Second. McKean; Third. Me Clelland.

T-2:55.A-20,176,

BALTIMORE

ahrhhl

Stanick 2b 4 0 1 0 Gonzals 2b 0 0 0 0 Dwyer rf 2 10 0 Hart rf 10 0 0 Lynn c( 3 110 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 12 2 Sheets dh 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 I II Kennedy c 4 0 2 I MYoung If 4111 Totals 34 5 8 5

DETROIT

abrbbi Whitakr 2b500 0 Madick dh 5 12 0 Wlwndr pr 0 I 0 0 Gibson If 5 2 12 TrammI ss5 2 3 1 DaEvns lb 3 1 1 0 Nokes c 3 2 2 1 Lemon cf 3 0 11 Lusader rf 3 0 1 2 Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0

Totals 3(9117

Bakimorc 211 IM IM-3

Detrdt 411 III l2x-9

Game Winning RBI - Lusader (2).

Game Winmng RBI - Lusader (2). E~Stanicek, Kennedy. CRi^en. U)B-

Baltimore 4, Detroit 7. 2B-CRipken, Trammell, Kennedy, Lemon, Lynn, Madlock HR-Knight (141, Nokes (321,

MYoung (16), Gibson (24).

IP HR KR RB SO

BaRiiMirr

Boddickr L.10-12 41-3 7 7 2 3 3

WUimson 323 4 2 2 1 3

Detroit

Terrell W,17 10 9 8 5 5 2 4

WP-Boddkker. Terrell Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Merrill, Second, Garcia; Third, Reed T-2:45 A-19,749

CALIFORNIA CHICAGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Downing If 4 0 I 0 Guillen ss 4 0 2 2 McLmr 2b 4 0 1 0 Hill 2b 4 10 0 Joyner Ib 4 110 Manriq 2b 0 0 0 0 Ray dh 4 12 0 Baines dh 3 0 11

JKHowl 3b 4 I 2 3 Caldern rf 4 1 2 0 DWhite cf 4 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 4 0 2 2 Eppard rf 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 Pondor ss 3 0 0 0 Boston If 4 120 Boone c 3 0 10 KWIIm.s cf 4 10 0

Totals

Lyons 3b 4 2 2 1 34 3 8 3 Totals 34(116

Califania MO 3M MO-3

Chicago M2 (40 OOx-6

Game Winning RBI - Baines (10) E-JKHowell DP- Chicago 1 U)B-Califomia 4, Chicago 6 2B Downing, - Ton, GWalker HR-JKHowell

H R ER RB SO

72-3 7 3 3 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

U^pires-Home, Hendry, First, Ford; Second, Evans; Third. Cousins T-2 33 A- 7,431.

SEATTLE TEXAS

abrbbi abrbbi

DNixon cf 5 0 2 0 Browne 2b 4 1 1 2 PBradly If 4 211 Wilkrsn ss 3 0 I 0

EMrtnz 3b 5 1 3 2 Espy ph 10 0 0 Brantly rf 5 I 1 3 SlaughI c 10 0 0

Mthws dh 4 0 t 0 Sierra rf 5 111 BSmilh Ib 4 1 0 0 OBrien Ib 3 0 0 0 SBradley c4 I 1 0 TPacrk lb 1 0 1 I WDiaz ss 4 12 1 Porlr dh 2 111 Reynlds 2b2 1 0 0 Incvglia If 3 0 0 I McDwel cf 4 0 0 0 Petralli c 2 120 Tabr pr 0 100 Fletchr ss 0 0 0 0 Mally 3b 3 1 I 0 Rrwr ph 1000 Totals 37 8 11 7 Totals 33 6 8 6

Seattle

Texas

3M m 360-N II W -6

Game Winning RBI - Brantley (4).

....... II, Wilkerson

E-Williams, McDowell.

DP-Seattle 1 DIB- Seattle 7, Texas 6 2B-EMartinez, Petralli. 3B-EMartinez HR-Brantley (14). Porter (7). SB-

tley

Reynolds (58), PBradley (40) SF-In-caviglia

IP H K ER RB SO

Seattle

MMoore W.9I9 7 1-3 7 6 6 2 4

ENunez / ' 23 1 0 0 2 0

Wilkinson S,8 1 0 0 0 1 2

Texas

MWilliams L.8 6 4 4 5 3 3 6

Russell 2 2 0 0 0 0

Loynd 2-3 3 3 3 2 1

M()lM^ic 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

Howe I 00000

ENunez pitched to I baiter in the 9th WP-ENunez,

Umpires-Home, Morrison; First.Clark, Second, Young; Third, Phillips T-.3:02.A-7.890

National League

CINCINNATI

abrbbi

Collins If 4 2 3 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 RMrphy p 0000 BLandm p 0 0 0 0 PPerry p 0000 Cncpcn 3b 5 01 I TJones cf 5 12 0 Parker rf 5 0 10 MrCInd Ib 4 I II

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indepondont Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

Onciaaay IN III N-4

Su Diega Ml Ml N6-1

Game Winning RBI - McClendon (3). E-Abner J^arkin. OP-Cincinnati 1, San Diego 1. UW-Cinciimati 12. San Dim 6. 2B-CoUins 3, TJones, DConcepckn. M-Abner (2). SB-Byers (1), Cora (15), San-

CMriauU Pacillo W.33 Mntgomry FWiiliams RMurphy BLanoum PPerry S.2

Su Diega

L,2l

Nolle

Booki-r

Whitson

McCUers

MDavis

R ER BB

123

41-3

2-3

FWiiliams pitched to 1 batter in the 8th, BLandrum pitch WP-Nolfe2.l

to 1 batter in the 8th

Umpires-Home, DeMuth; First, McShon; Second, Pulli; Thkd. Rippley.

T2; 5b. A9,,316.

CHICAGO PITTSBIRGH

abrbbi abrbbi

DMrtnz cf 5 0 0 0 Bonds If 4 2 3 2

Noce 2b 5 12 0 Lind 2b 5 110

Palmer Ib 5121 VanSlyk cf 3 3 2 2 Dawson rf 5 0 2 I Got! p 0 0 0 0

Muphry If 5 0 3 0 Coles 3b 4 111

Rowdon 3b 411 0 Bream lb 512 3 Berryhll c 4 0 2 l RReylds rf 5 121 Ounston ss 4 0 1 0 LVIIre c 4 0 2 1

Sandrsn p 2 0 0 0 Fermin ss 4 2 2 0

MMason p 0 0 0 0 Drabek p 3 0 0 1

Quones pn 1 0 I 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0

Bailer p 0 0 0 0 Gregg cf 11 1 0 Brmley pb 1 00 0 Lynch p 0000 Totals 41 314 3 Totals 38121(11

Ckkago

,m IN III-3 / 021 040 ISx-12 Jame Winning RBI - Drabek (I). E-Berryhill, Coles, Bream DP^ Chicuo 2. LOB-Chicago 12. Pittsburgh 6. 2B-Dawson. Bonds. Berryhill, Coles. Mumphrey, Bream. 3B-VanSlvke. HR-

Palmeiro (J3), VanSlyke (2).'SB-Lind " (.<)

(2l,Bonds(3l),Noce(.i)

IP H R ER BR SO

Chicago

Sanchrsn L.89 4 1-3 8 6 6 3 I

MMason 2-3 2 0 0 0 0

Bailer 2 I I 1 0 3

Lynch 1 55512

PHUbargh

Drabek W.tM2. 62-3 11 2 2 I 8

JRobinson M-3 I 0 0 0 I

Go 121101

Umpires-Home, Engel;. First, HirschWk; Second, West; Third, Marsh

T-3:16.A-5,294.

ATLANTA HOl'STON

abrbbi abrbbi

Hall cf 5 2 2 0 Hatcher cf 5 12 0 Gant 2b 4 0 2 1 CRenlds ss 41 1 I Grffey ph 1 0 0 0 Doran 2b 5 0 10 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Bass rf 41 I I DJames If 3 0 M Walling 3b 21 I 0 DMrphy rf 4 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 2.1 2 0 GPerry Ib 311 0 GDavis Ib 5 0 3 3

Virgil c 4 0 0 0 Puhl If soil Obrkfll 3b 2 12 0 RRynlds c l 0 0 0

GRnck ph 1 0 0 0 Afenir c 3 12 0

Runge 3b 0 0 0 0 Darwin p 10 0 0

Blauser ss 3 0 I 0 Gainey ph 10 0 0

Palmer p 2 10 0 Hethcck p 0 0 0 0

Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Meads p 0 0 0 0 Neills ph 1 0 0 0 Cruz ph 10 10

Cary p 0 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0

- fg,

Puleo p 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 0 0 0 0 Tutats 33 5 9 2 Telis

39 6 IS 6

.AUuU M2 2N IIIO-S

Hustu ON eso eoi-

Twoouts when winningrun scored Game Winning RBI - nihl (41 E-RoReynoids 2, Virgil, Heathcock DP-Atlanta I, Houston 2. LOB- AtlanU 6. Houston 11 2B-GDavis, Hall, GPerry, Cruz. SB-Hall (28), (JPerry 2 (41), Oberkfell 2 (3). Blauser (S), Bass (20). Gant (4). S-Heathcock, Hubbard

IP II R EK BB St)

AUuU

Pilmer 42-3 9 5 5 2 4

Assnmchr 11-3 I 0 0 I I

Cary 1-3 I 0 0 0 I

Puleo 123 1 0 0 0 I

Acker L.4-8 2-3 3 1 1 0 0

HousUm

Darwin 5 4 4 3 4 3

Heathcock 21-3 4 I I 0 0

Meads 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Andersen W.9-5 1 1 0 0 0 1

WP-Palmer PB-Afenir

Umpires-Home, Froemmi^i^^rst,

(juick, Second, C. Williams: Thir T-2 58 A-"

MONTREAL STLOUIS

ibrkbi abrbbi

Raines If 4 110 Coleman If 3 1 0 0 Webster rf 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 2 2 2

Brooks ss 3 0 10 Herr 2b 4 12 0

Wallach 3b41 I 2 Driessn lb 3 0 2 3

Galarrg Ib 4 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 10

Foley 2b 4 0 0 0 Ford rf 2 0 0 0 Winghm cf 3 0 0 0 DeCncs ph 1 0 0 0 Reed c 3 0 10 LJohnsn cf I 0 0 0

Tibbs p 1 0 0 0 Morris cf 2110

Hesketn p 1 0 0 0 Oquend rf 110 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 TPena c 4 111 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Cox p 4 10 0 WJhnsn phi 0 1 0 StClaire p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 S 2 Totals 33 8 } 6

SAN DIEGO

abrbbi Jeffrson cf 3 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 I 0 Ready 3b 3 110 Gwynn rf I 0 I 0 Kruk lb 4 0 0 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0 Byers If 3 12 1 CMrtnz Ib 0 0 0 0 Abner rf 2 112

Mutrral IN m NI-2

StLuis Ml 2N 30X-K

Game Winning RBI - Diiessen (2) E-Pendleton, Parrett, Wallach, DP-Montreal 1. SlLwiis I LOB-Montreal 4. StLouis 4.2B Raines. OSmith. Driessen 3B-Morris HK-Wallach (25). SB-

Coleman (108), OSmith (43) S-Websler

SF-Driessen

IP HR KR BB SO

Mulrral

Tibbs L.4-5 3 5 3 3 0 2

Hesketh 3 32215

Parrett 0 0 2 0 1 0

TANK IPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

A 0IU. BgRDRC ^

OM PRD01CM 0FMII.IT(M?V5RVIC6 ACAPCMiep ANP ACTMLCTIC&.

SpDT

McChffe ^Claire SUuri*

Cox W,ll-9 9 5 2 2 1 4

Tibbs pitched lo 3 biUers in the 4th, Hesketh pitched to 2 batters in the 7tb, Parrett pitched lo 2 hsiters in the 7lh.

Umpires-Home, Rennert: First, Mntame; Second, Pailone; TWrd, Weyer. T-2:36.A-48,763.

, 74. def. Emmanuel

Dussart. France, 76.

ScetlaadXZimbahwfl

Sandy Lyle, Scotland. 7t, def. Tim Price, ZifflhoDwe,73.

Gordon Brand Jr., Scotland. 70, def Anthony Edwards. Zimbabwe. 72.

Sam Torrance, S(tland, 72, def. William Koen, Zimbabwe, 73.

EulaMl 2'z. Mexico h

dm. England, 71, Ernesto Perez Acosta, mxico. 71

Howard

SAN FRAN LOS ANGELS

abrbbi abrbbi

Aldrete rf 4 0 1 0 Sax 2b 4 0 2 1

Leonard If 3 0 0 0 Shipley 3b 10 0 0

Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Heep lb 4 0 10

Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Shelby cf 10 0 0

Hndsn ph 1 0 0 0 JGonzIz cf 2 0 0 0 WClark lb 3 0 0 0 Marshal rf 31 2 0

Nick Faldo, Espinoza, Mexico, Gordon J. Brand, ciano Esparza, Mexico,

I, 71. tied with CO. 71.

70, def. Carlos 74, def. Feli

Keimy Perry Brad Greer David Hobby Tom Pemice Fred Wadsworth John Mahaffey Mike Bender Scott Verplank Rocco Mediate Mike Smith Forrest Fezler

Gary Koch Dick 1

AuslraHs 2, Swedn 1 Sellbm, Sweden.

Davis, Australia, 75.

Ove

def. Rodger

CDavis cf 2 0 0 0 CGwynn If 0 0 0 0 Reid rf 1 0 0 0 RWIlims If 10 0 0

Spiimn 3b 3 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 21 0

Brenly c 2 0 0 0 Mercado c 0 0 0 0

Mlndz ph 1 0 0 0 Bryant If 3 0 10

Mnwrng c 0 0 0 0 Ramsey rf 0 0 0 0

RTbpsn 2b 2 0 0 0 GHfmn ss 4 10 0

Wasingr ss I 0 0 0 Shrprsn 3b 3 2 2 I

MWilms ss2 000 Welch p 3112

Kutcher 2bl 000

Reuschel pi 000

Milner cf I 00 0

Tallis 28 0 I 0 Tetals 33 7 1# 4

Greg Norman, Australia, 70, def Mats Lanner, Sweden, n.

Peler Senior, Australia. 67, def. Anders Forsbrand, Sweden, 70.

COLUMBUS. Ga. (AP) - Scores after the first round of the $400,000 Southern Op(m golf loumamcnt on the par 35-35- 70. 6.79I-yard Green Island Country Club course:

Su Frucisco

Lw Aigeles ON 120 Nx-7

amewinni

David Frost Mike Hulbert Ken Brown Vance Heafner Hale Inrin

Game^inningRBl-Welchdl, E-Aldrete, RThompson 2, Bryant DP-San Francisco I, Los Angeles l.LOB-Los Angeles 6. 2B-Bryant S-Welch

IP H R ER BB SO

Su Frucisce Reuschel L.13^9 5 8 7 5 2 1

Lefferts ( \ 2 2 0 0 0 0

Garrelts: K 2 0 0 0 0 1

Les Aajete Welch 105-9 9 1 0 0 1 7

HBP-iel^ by Reuschel. Umpires-mime, Davis; First, Harvey; Second, Sleilo; TUrd, Gregg. T-2:(I6.A-31.914.

Greg Wolff Keitti

NFL Standings

By The Asseciated Press AHTIniesEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA

Clearwater Dan Forsman Gibby GUbert Jodie Mudd Jack Renner J C. Snead Joe Inman Jay Haas Gary Krueger Ray Stewart Bil^ Pierot Doug Johnson ^CaldweU Phillip Parkin Amly Dillard Aki Ohmachi Roger Maltbie Jay Don Blake Don Poi^

Mac OGrady Bobby MitclieU John Cook

Don Shirey Mark McCumber

Phil Btackmar

32-31-63

3f31-65

32-33-65 3332-65 34-32-66 31-36-67 33^34-67

33-34-67

34-33-67

34-34-68

33-35-68

35-33-68 32 36-68 35-34-69 35^34-69

35-34-69

36-33-69

37-32-69

34-35-69

35-34-69

36-33-69 35-34-69

34-35-69 35^34-69

35-34-69 3435-69 3435-69

36-33-69 33-36-69 35-34-69 3435-69

Mast DeWitt Weaver Ray Barr Jr. Lany Rinker Ramie Black Woody Blackburn Loren Roberts Ron McCann Ron Streck Tom Sieckmann David Peoples Tom Gamer Mike McCullough Donnie Hammond BUI Israelson Hubert Green Bob Gilder Phillip Jonas Hib Royer HI Steve Elkington Jim Dent Payne Stewart EtfFiori Bert Yancey John Adams Bill Britton Perry Arthur Trevor Dodds Taylor Smith Tony Grimes Joey Sindeiar Mike Sullivan Jim Simons David Ogrin Lou Graham Steve Jonas Jim Nelford Clarence Rose Jim ,

Ladehoff

N Y Jets

2 0

lOOD

Dene Watson

34-39 70

Buffalo

1 1

500

Jeff Lewis

35-35 - 70

Miami

1 1

.500

Hal Suttoi

34-36-70

NewEngUnd

I I

500

Scott Hoch

37-33-70

Indiana^is

0 2 Central

000

David Canine Brad FabdT

3934-70

34-36-70

Cincinnati

1 I

.500

Barry Jaeckel

34-36-70

Cleveland

Houston

I I I 1

500

.500

Mark Lye Jim Gallagher

37-33-70

35-35-70

tisburgh

1 1

.500

Antonio Cerda

34-36-70

West

Charles Baling Dave RummefB

37-33-70

L A. Raiders

2 0

1.000

^35-35- 70

Denver

1 0

750

Robert Thompson

'35-35- 70

Kansas City

1 1

.500

Larry Mize <

35-35- 70

San Diego

1 I

500

John McComish

37-33-70

Seattle

1 1

500

Wayne Levi

35-35-70

NATIONAL CONFERENfE

George Archer

34-36-70

East

Mike Donald

3934-70

Dallas

1 1

.500

Bud^ Gardner Franii Conner

3935-71

Philadelphia

I 1

500

35-36-71

St Louis

1 I

.500

Tony Sills

3935-71

Washington

1 1

.500

BiU Sander

3935-71

N.Y Gunts

U 2

.000

Bill Kratzert

3935-71

Central

Pete Oosterhuis

3536-71

Chicago

2 0

I.OOO

Andy Bean

3539-71

Minnesota Tampa Bay

2 0 I 1

1000

,500

DewCT Amelle Bob Lunn

34-37-71 34-37 -71

Green Bay

0 1

.250

Calvin Peete

36-35-71

Detroit

0 2 West

000

Dave Ekhelberger Lennie Clements

37-34- 71 3933-71

Atlanta

1 I

.500

Russ Ck)chran

3935-71

New Orleans

I 1

.500

Larry Nelson

34-37-71

San Francisco

1 1

.500

RobCTt Wrenn

3536-71

L A. Rams

0 2

.000

Mark Wiebe

3539-71

Gene MalL. ,

Ed Dougherty Bobby Wa(Ouns Jim Carter Tommy Valentine Leonard Thompson Richard Crawford Wayne Grady Roy Biancalana - I Twiggs

Daimy Peter Persons Brett Upper Mike Malone Dennis Trixler

39-33-72

K-37-72

37-35-72

36-36-72

37-35-72 37-35-72 36-37-73 3437-73

36-37-73 3360-73

37-36-73 39-34-73

38-35-73 37-36-73 37-36-73 37-36-73 37-36-73

39-34-73 3439-73 3439-73 37-36-73 41-33-74 37-37-74 37-37-74

36-38-74

37-37-74

35-39-74

38-36-74 37-37-74 3460-74

3638-74

37-37-74 37 37-74

40-34 -74

38-36-74

36-38-74 36-38-74

35-39- 74 38-36- 74 3836^-74

36-39- 75

37 38-75 38-37-75

41-34-75

37-38-75

37-38-75 3937-75 3939-75 3936-75 4935-75 4935-75

3936-75

3937-75

38 37-75 3660- 76

41-35-76

3938-76

3938- 76

38-39-77 43 35-78 3949 78 4938-78

3939-78 3939-78

42-37-79 41-39-80

4160- 81-dq

ihe Western Hockni League.

PHILADELPHIA FLYEBS-Assiined Greg Smyth, Jeff Chychrun and John Stevens, defensemen- uaig Berube, left wing, and center Tim Tookey, lo Hershey of the American Hockey League. ReleaseiEd

Lownw and Bill McDmall. forwards, and HarokiD

e, left wings.

I Duvall and David AUTO R.Aah latenatiual Hot Red AssMialiu BRISTOL INTERNATIONAL RACE-WAY-Named C.L. McCall media and markctiiqidirechx.

COLLEGE DREXEL-Named Rick Papes gaduate assistant basketball coach 7

JACKSONVILLE-Named David Robm-soD assistant basketball coach. .

MIAMI, Fla.- Named Ken Patrick, interim head women s baskeUbll coach, and Kim Land, asstftant women's basketball coach

NASSAU COMMUNITY COLLEGE-Named Tom Pcora assistant basketball coaiUi

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Women's College Soccer ofin

Guilford 2, N. Carouna-Asheville 0

Womens College Volleyball

Tennessee-Chaltanooga def. Davidson 15-13,15-815-5

Women's College Field Hockey lacnianSI

Duke 4, Appalachian St. 0

Rec Softball

Fall League

Achesons ..........025 003 4- 14

Bowser Const...........101 100 0-3

Leading hitters: A Jon Achesori 36, Keith Mills 36; BC - Robert Moseley 36. Ron Speier 46

Burroughs Wellcome won by forfeit over Bat Boys.

Branch Bank.............000 080 S0-8

Conger Plumb...........000 002 2-4

Leading hitters: BB-Tom Roach 2-3, David Vaughn 2-3; CP - Jeff

2-3, David Vaughn 2-3; CP - Jeff Amridge 2-3, Mike Hassell 2 3, Worth Albea 2-3.

Rec Soccer

Transactions

tirades 7-9

Aztecs........................1 1 0 1-3

Rowdies.....................0 1 0 01

Scoring: A Mitchell Brown, Will

MacKenzie. Benny Adler; R Shea Harper

Bv The itssociated Press BASEBALL

American League SEATTLE MARINER-Named Jeff

Malinoff director of player development.

Natioial League PITTSBURGH PIRATfe-Announced they will give indefinite contracts to Syd Thrift, general manager. Jim leyland, mpnager: Ray Miller, pitching coach; Milt May, bitting coach; Gene Lament, third base coach; Tommy Sandt, first base

Grades 1-6

Aztecs........................0 1 0 1-2

StrUiers......................I 0 0 0 1

Scoring: S Todd MacKenzie; A Matthew Delasega 2.

Tornadoes................0 0 1 1-2

Cosmos.................... .0 0 0 00

Scoring: T,-- l.ee Jordan, Jason Myers

coach, and Rich Donnelly, bullpen coach - af r

hUenatMnaf League

SYRACUSE CHIEFS-Announced that

Rowdies.....................0 1 0 1-2

Chiefs.........................0 0 0 0- 0

Scoring: R Jaininie Wilier, Chris Grover.

Ault, manager, will trade positions wiUiBob Bailor, manager, of Dunedin of the

Florida State I

eLeague.

Souuem Uagie KNOXVILLE BLUE JAYS-Named

Girls Grades 5-8

Strikers......................0 0 1 0 1

Cosmos......................0 0 0 0 0

Coring: S Valerie Vincent

Sunday's Game*

Pittsburgh at Atlanta. I p m San Die^ at Cincinnati. Ip m. Cleveland at New Englaira. t p Indianapolis at Buffalo, I p m. Tampa Bayat Detroit, I pm. Chicago at nuladelphia, i p.m

Gene Sauers Kenny Knox WiUie Wood Jay Delsing Chris Peny Ted Lehmann

St. Louis at Washington. I p.m.

Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans, I p m

Duffy Waldorf Mali

Green Bay at Minnesota. 4 p.m Houston at Denver. 4p m Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders. 4

** Dallas at New York Jets, 4pm MiamiatSeattlc,4pm

MoMaytGame San Francisco at New York Giants. 9 p.m

Brooks John Inman Brian Claar John Home Tim Simpson Bobby Cbmpett

Mike

Ted

Taylor

Golf Scores

ST ANDREW'S, Scotland (AP) - Results 'niursday of the $1 million Dunhill Cup team medal matchplay golf championship plaved onUiepar-720l(f(5urse:

First RouMI Canada 2G. New Zealand <,

Dave Barr, Canada. 71. def Bruce .fioulsby,Newealand.75.

Dan Halldorson, Canada, 74. tied with Greg Turner, New Zealand, 74 RKhard Zokol, Canada. 72, def Frank Nobile. New Zealand. 74

Sluman Bob Lohr Lon Hinkle Larrv Ziegler

35-36-71

3933-71 35 36-71

3935-71 37-34- 71 37-34-71 34-37-71 33 38- 71 37-35 -72 3834-72

37 35-72 37-35-72 3260-72 3939-72 3537-72 37-35-72

38 34-72

3936-72

3934-72 3934-72 3936-72 39.34-72

KETBALL National Basketball .Association BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Reggie Lewis, forward, and Brad Lohaus, center forward, to on9y ear contracts CHICAGO BuLLS-Aimounced the res ignatitti of Gene Little, assistant coach DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed Jim Farmer, guard.

FOOTBALL NatiOul raotlull I ..aim.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Traded Mark Smythe. defensive tackle, to the Pittsburgh Steelers for future considerations HOtKEV

Girls Grades l- l

Cosmos.......................2 0 I 14

Strikers ..............1 0 0 1-2

Scoring: C Beth Vincent 3. Sara Kovalski; S - Miller Pearsall, Brooke Whileford.

National Hockey l,eagiie

"--INS-S

BOSTON BRUINS-Signed Len Hachbon, forward MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Sent Pat Micheletti and Jim Archibald, right wings, to Kalamazoo of the International Hockey League. Sean Toomey. right wing, to Baltimore of the American Hockey League. Darcv Norton, leefi wing, to Kamloops, of

Japan 2. Malaysia I

MarimuthuRamayah,

Koichi Suzuki, Japan, 75

sia, 71, def

Nobuo Serizawa, Japan, 70, def. SahabullYusof, Malaysia. 76.

Nobumitsu Yuhara, Japan, 75, def Zainal Abidin Yusof, Malaysia. 89

UiMed SUKs 3, luly 0 Curtis StTiu^, United ^tes, 71, def CostantinoRocca, Italy. 72.

DA. Weibring, United States. 69, def. Silvk)Grap|Misonni. Italy, 77.

Mark (nilrara, UniM States. 70. def GuiseppeCali, Italy, 75.

Spain i Philipeiiies I Jose Rivero, Spain. 8, def Frankie Minoza, Philippines, 75 Jose-Maria Olazabal, Spain. 71, def. Rudy Lavares Philippines, 80 Jose Maria Caizares, Spain, 72, def Eddie Bagtas, Philippines. 77

Ireland 3, France 0 Ronan Rafferty, Ireland. 71. def. Michel

ferly. Tapia. France, 76

amonn Darcy, Ireland, 72, def. Gery ance.76

Watine France.

POMraNCAIVINGCOIimi

Create your own and take it to the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair

Entry: Sunday, October 4,2:00 til 5:00 p.m. Monday, October 5,8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Judged: Tuesday, October 6,9:00 a.m.

Prizes for each age group. 1st: $10.00,2nd: $5.00 Age Groups: 5-7, 8-10,11-13,14-16

For more information, caii 758-6916

3rd Semi-Annual Financing Sale

(Neiise

SportShop

REMINGTON MODEL 700 MOUNTAIN RIFLE

Bolt Action ONLY

Calibers; 280/270 ^

Compare At $432.00 I

NSS Price 5372.60 Per Month

Plus Tax For 6 Months

REMINGTON NYLON 66

BLACK DIAMOND 22 AUTOMATIC

ONLY

*18.72

Per Month For 6 Months

Compare At $124.00 NS^Price $106.95 Plus Tax

...iSSti.

No Money Down. ' No Interest.*

6 Months To Pay. w/Approved Credit

REMINGTON MODEL 700 BOL

Bolt Action Caliber: 7 Mag. Compare At $449.00 NSS Price $387.55 Plus Tax

*67.82

Per Month For 6 Months

_ REMINGTON CENTER FIRE AMMO

Caliber: 30-04(ISOCrain) 770 (130 Grain Pointed ^ Soil Point)

' 743 (10 Gram Hollow Point)

7Maq (ISOCrain-Pointed Spit Point Core Lokt)

ALSO AVAILABLE DURING THE SALE

REMINGTON MODEL 7600 CARBINE PUMPRfFLF

Caliber; 30 06 Compare at $383.00 NSS Price $330.00 Plus Tax

*57.75

ppt Month For 6 Month

REMINGTON Ut f IMA I r CLIMATE lACKI I Material; Oorn I ox Color: Lodpn NSS Price $184 95 imu. ia

ONLY ^324)37

Per Month For 6 Months

* ALL THIS AND MORE MERCHANDISE CAN BE FINANCED FREE

.M, tk,.. ,L ... ..r, . .h mnn. . n -..r. s'.r. No n'prr-,* Or '

SO ('.r-r '0"*''' 'Olill $1' SVqi/

'r>rc Wi.rTn-'iil'pr nQ r'' f-'.' "0

m th,yi s r qh* AH .'.opli p ^ i 1 r- , 0 -'0 '*'0^' , 0'".K, S.'*, r, s ' '' ' ' u-

rh,)rqf>., ,ind . 'no"' *0 pd r f m n-,* i'- i-riri 'n-n 'r-,)'f* If . Of p I. o' 5 so (',f' '"0""^ 'Otill$1 S 0 Vqi,

r^.l, p..r, r.(h:., sHo'g n p-.- ;r .... .q r p.. .......... ' f r.. W.. Hpr nQ n ... r-.,

do.*.'" Pil.ft*0 pd . A|: rrt.ir. rl s* . 'H n tpp'O.' ' r>'1 r i',i,f S. 0 F . TiQ 'irH d* Our ,'rti.l y

diftfOun'prK-ns ^ u-r dd, , ^0 rx, Ur* * ^ Cr.-,,,, /'Hr ' rM, : ' " Orx--P.iri y *0r b.-S'' H

OfX'i. p.yri y or b<S' * ' n

NEUSESPORT SHOP

Hwy. 70 E. Kinston Phone 527-5058

open 5-9 Sat.-Thurs.

__ Fridays Open All Night ^Mi

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

3 Pollsters Joined In Tie For 1st

Friday, October 2,

Woody Pcclc

Vikings' Boys, Girls Post Cross Country Wins

The longjam is back at the top of the Daily Reflector pickem poll, with three people tied for first place after i3st W0clc^s ix)iin(]

Tom Morris, Tom Baines and Vicki Spivey are all knotted for first place with 36-10 records. Don Reuter is one step back with a 35-11 record. We moved back up from sixth to fifth at 31-15, while Joe Jenkins has resumed his accustomed place at the back, 30-16.

The games this week dont really seem as testy as those of last week, but we shall see what we shall see.

Our high school picks last week showed an 8-2 result, which brings us to 25-11 on the year.

There are several key games among conference teams this week, including the Rose-Rocky Mount matchup which the panel will handle.

o Meanwhile Ayden-Grifton travels to North Pitt. Tje Panthers, with a week off to lick some of their wounds, still probably wont have Calvin Hunter back at quarterback, which takes a huge dimension from their offense. Ayden-Grifton, meanwhile, has turned loose a stable of stallions to run the ball. Their offense shows no sign of slacking off. The Chargers must be the favorites in this one, taking a 28-12 victory. . j

Farmville Central will on the road, traveling to suddenly strong Charles B. Aycock. The Falcons, the doormat of the league for the past several years, have suddenly come to life under the leadership of their new coach. Farmville is also improved over last year, making some noises about challenging for the title. This is the toughie of the week, but well have to go with the home field advantage and call it Aycock by 22-20.

D.H. Conleys Vikings travel to West Carteret in an attempt to get back on the right side of the winning column. The Vikes played unbeaten and top-ranked Havelock strong last week before bowing. West Carteret, meanwhile, has seen little success, and has been shut out the

Peele

W.Va. over E. Carolina Army over Wake Forest Virginia over VMI Arkansas over TCU Iowa over Mich. State Boston C. over Pitt Ga. Tech over State Auburn over N. Carolina Rutgers over Duke 'I'ulaneoverVandy Miss. St. over Memphis Rose over Rocky Mount

last two weeks. We dont see another Shutout, but we also dont see the Patriots winning. Unless Conley falls asleep in this one, the Vikings win 21-6:

In other games around the area, it will be Pamlico over Greene Central, Plymouth over Williamston, Ahoskie over Roanoke, Havelock over Washington and Chocowinity over Jamesville.

Turning to the panel, we find two area games, the Rose at Rocky Mount contest and the East Carolina at West^ Virginia match on the collegiate level.

Rose hasnt come away with a victory in Rocky Mount since 1979, and hasnt won a regular season game there since 1974. Is this the year for the jinx to snap. Rocky Mount has a strong passing game. Rose is keyed to the rush. How will it go?

The panel is split, three each picking Rose or Rocky Mount. Our choice is Rose, by a 21-17 score.

East Carolina travels to the heart of Mountaineer country to take on West Virginia. The Mountaineers have lost three straight since an opening game win, but showed some strength against Pittsburgh last week in a 6-3 loss. East Carolinas offense is still sputtering and the Pirates best hope is to keep West Virginia close to give them the chance. If ECUs defense can hold the Mountaineers to no more than two touchdowns, theres a chance.

The panel is going with the Mountaineers, 6-0, and we pick West Virginia by 24-14.

Our other consensus picks: Wake Forest and Army, a toss-up; Virginia over VMI; Arkansas over Texas Christian; Iowa over Michigan State; Pittsburgh over Boston College; Georgia Tech and N.C. State, a toss-up; Auburn over North Carolina; Rutgers over Duke; Vanderbilt and Tulane, a toss-up; and Mississippi State over Memphis State.

The full poll ;

Spivey

Jenkins

Morris

WestVa.

Wake

Army

Wake

Virginia

Arkansas

Iowa

Mich. State

Pitt

Ga.Tech

N.C. State

Auburn

Rutgers *

Rutgers

Duke

Vandy

'Tulane

Tulane

Memphis St.

Miss. State

Rocky Mount

Rose

Rocky Mount

Reuter

WestVa.

Wake

Virginia

Arkansas

Iowa

Pitt

Ga. Tech

Auburn

Duke

Vandy

Miss. State

Rose

Baines

WestVa. Army Virginia . Arkansas Iowa 'Pitt

N.C. State Auburn Rutgers Vandy Miss. State Rocky Mount

^ HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys cross country teams swept a pair of meets from J.H. Rose Thursday.

Conleys boys came away with a 23-32 victory in their meet, while the girls took a 17-44 decision.

Conleys Adrain McLawhom took first place among^ the boys with a time of 18:19, followed by teammate Emerson Merritt in 18:51. Roses Jason Dohm was third in 19:05, with Conleys Mark Whitehead fourth in 19:07. Roses David Russ rounded out the top five in 19:20.

The second five consisted of Conleys Mark Mallison in 19:40;-Roses Chris Richard in 19:46; Roses Dave Jolley in 19:49; Roses Mike Jolley in 20:24; and Conleys Paul Merritt in 20:34.

Others in the race included; James McPherson of Rose, 11th in 20:40; Eric Weathington (C), 12th in 20:45; Eric Manning (R) 13th in 20:50; Robbie Barnes (R) 14th in 20:55; Todd Taylor (R) 15th in 21:00; Bershawn Thompson (C) 16th in 21:04; Chris Weathington (C) 17th in 21:16; John Dunn (C) 18th in 21:27; John Turner (R) 19th in 21:41; Mark Dumas (R) 20th in 21:47; Craig Kirkland (R) 21st in 22:12; Doug Hill (C) 22nd in 23:04; Norman Pierce (C) 23rd in 23:46; Eddie Bonner (C) 24th in 25:23; and Scott Hudson (C) 25th in 25:25.

Conleys Gretta Harris took first place in the girls meet in 22:59. Teammates Kim Colson, 24:20; and Amie Aschliman, 24:32, followed in second and third, respectively.

Roses Susaii Hu was the first

Rampette in, finishing fourth in 24:36. Conley added fiftti place with Katie Mohror finishing in 25:20.

The second five were Jennifer Wing (C), sixth in 26:02; Lee Nisbet (R), seventh in 27:38; Heather Smith (C) eighth in 28:38; Sharon Beacham (C) ninth in 29:07; and Alicia Pascasio (R) lOth ia 29:19.

Roses Erin Becker (31:05) and Darby Thomas (32:25) rounded out the field.

Roses boys are now 2-4 and the girls are 0-2. Rose returns to action on Tuesday at Wilson Fike.

Conley returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Washington.

GOLDSBORO - Washingtons girls cross country team shut out Goldsboro and New Bern in a meet Thursday, while the boys Pam Pack team finished third in a four-team meet.

Washingtons girls finished with 15 points, sweeping the first five spots in the meet. Goldsboro was second with 54 while New Bern had 60.

In the boys meet. Eastern Wayne took first with 46 points while New Bern was second with 47. Washington had 63 and Goldsboro, 74.

Deanna Davis led Washingtons girls with a time of 21.45, followed by Marsha Wells in 22:30; Rachael Williams in 23:07, Denise Weherenberg in 23:33 and Missy Purgason in 23:38 to round out the top five.

Rose, Roanoke Stay Unbeaten

South Lenoir Hands North Pitt First Conference Loss Of Year

BETHEL - South Lenoir handed North Pitt its first conference volleyball loss of the season as the Lady Blue Devils, the Pant-Hers and Ayden-Grifton split a tri-match Thursday.

The Lady Blue Devils defeated North Pitt, 7-15,15-13 and 15-4.

: Amy Heath was the leading server (or the Pant-Hers, going 15-18 with 10 points. Angie Purvis went 12-14 with eight points while Pam Worsley was 0 for 10 with three points.

Worsley led the hitting with 23 and four kills. Heath had 10 hits and two kills. The Pant-Hers were led in assist by Tracy Nichols with 23 and Purvis with 20.

. In the first match, the Lady Chargers defeated South Lenoir, 15-11,15-9.

Kelly Thompson led the scoring for )5outh Lenoir with 13. Tracy Mar-shburn added five points.

Ayden Grifton was led by Shawner Kinsey with 10. Leigh Teele had six. Ondrea Mercer had five.

North Pitt then topped the Chargers, 15-8,11-15,15-12.

The leading servers for the Pant-Hers were Purvis, who went 16-16 ' with 11 points, and Nichols, who went 12-12 with 11 points.

Worsley led the hitting with 16 and six kills. Heath added seven hits and isix kills. The Pant-Hers were led in 'assists by Nichols with 16 and Purvis With 15.

' North Pitt improves to 17-6 overall :and 15-1 in the conference while : i\yden-Grifton stands at 11-5.

: The Chargers and the Pant-Hers : meet again Saturday in a tri-match at Farmville Central.

Conley West C

.raven.

VANCEBORO - D.H. Conleys girls volleyball team stormed past West Craven Thursday, sweeping two matches.

In the opening match, Conley took a 15-8,15-8 win, then came back in the second to win 15-7,15-4.

In the opening match, Renee Tuten

Rose swept a pair of wins from Wilson Beddingfield 15-12, 15-4 and 15-13, 15-3, in Big East Conference volleyball action.

Lisa Leisten had 21 service points to lead the Rampettes. Andrea Rodgers added 11 service points. Amy Barr and Jana Potter chipped in six apiece. The top spikers were Leisten with 18, Barr with 12 and Rodgers with nine.

Rose improves to 17-3 overall and

served up fSS lead "f I'

service, while HauMh HiU had nine ^ turn to action at Wilson Fike Straight in the second game, in- luesaay. eluding four aces. Leading hitters for the match were Peggy Whitehurst with four effective hits and Hill with' five.

In the second match, Rhonda Mills and Tuten had six and four straight service sets, respectively, while Miriam Fulford and 'Tracy Sumrell had six and four, respectively, in the second game. Fulford had three effective hits and one kill while Hill added two hits and two kills. Mills had four hits.

Conley is now 8-0 in Coastal play and 15-5 overall. Tuesday, Conley plays h(Bt to West Carteret and Havelock in a tri-match.

Rose.......................2

Beddingfield.............0

Farmville Central........2

Pamlico*

Greene Central..........0

SNOW Hill - Farmille Central split a pair of volleyball matches against Eastern Plains conference foes Greene Central and Pamlico County Thursday.

In the first match, the Lady Jaguars defeated Greene Central, 154, 15-7, but the Lady Hurricanes then topped Farmville, 15-10 and 15-12.

Rose took a 9-0 win over Wilson Hunt Thursday to remain undefeated in the Big East Conference tennis standings.

Top seeds Wendy Simpson, Gina Parrott and Nicole Maxon all took straight set wins to move to 9-0 each on the season.

The Rampants improved to 9-0 overall and 8-0 in the conference and return to action Tuesday at Northeastern.

Summary:

Wendy Simpson (R) d. Julie Oxenford 6-1,6-!

Gina Parrott (R) d. Debbie Williamson SO, 7-5

Nicole Maxon (R) d. Kelly Phillips 6-0, 6-0

Kathryn Taft (R) d. Stephanie Dew 6-2, 63

Kathy Park (R) d. Rhonda Pitney 6-2,6-2

Cammie Smith (R) d. Lee Ann Flowers 6-3,6-0

Simpson-Taft (R) d. Phillips-Oxenford 8-3

Maxon-Parrott (R) d. Dew-Pitnev 8m

Park-Smith (R) d. Williamson-Heather Howell 8-2

RoanoIcQ

N'hampton East 2

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School continued to roll through the Northeastern Conference as it dropped Northampton East, 7-2, in girls tennis action Thursday.

The only losses came at the number five singles and the number three doubles as Roanoke extended its league record to 8-0. The Lady Redskins are 11-0 overall.

Roanoke travels to its chief rival.

Roanoke Rapids, for a key match on Tuesday.

Summary:

Robbie Harris (R) d. Hope Britton, 6-1, 6-1.

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Tracy Deloach,

6m, 6m.

Susan Long (R) d. Tammy Lassiter, 6-2, 6-2.

Melissa Manning (R) d. Polly Johnson, 6-2,6-!.

Marianna Gay (NHE) d. Vinya Gurganus, im, 6-1,6m.

Katrina Young (R) d. Donna Johnson,

7-5,6-4.

Harris-Johnson (R) d. Britton-Lassiter,

8-1.

Long-Manning (R) d. Deloach-D. Johnson, 8-3.

P. Johnson-Gay (NHE) d. Dawn Briley-Amy Oakley, 8-5.

Other Lady Pack finishers included Catherine Occhipinti, 11th in 25:42; Stephanie Pittman, 13th in 26:11; Ashley Jones, 14th in 26:25; Michelle Hylton, 17th in 26:44; Jennifer Smith, 18th in 28:12; and Jeanette Boyette, 20th in 29:06.

Washington top finisher in the boys meet was Kerry Hindsley, who took fourth in 18:38. Gene Wozny took fifth in 18:43 while Jeremy Hill was seventh in 18:49.

But Washingtons next finisher was Mike Davenport, who took 25th in 21:01. Other Pack finishers were Eric Peele, 28th in 21:18; Scott Baker, 43rd in 23:43, and Elliott Blake, 44th in 23:50.

Washingtons boys are now 7-7 while the girls are 12-0. The Pack will host Conley and Currituck on Monday.

Rampants Top Hunt

Rose High Schools soccer team shut out Wilson Hunt, 1-0, Thursday, to move into second place in the Big East standings.

Dallas McPherson booted in a rebound after a direct kick by Lloyd May at the 38:05 mark in the first half for the games only score.

About a minute later. Rose goalie Brian Wille blocked a penalty kick by Hunts leading scorer, Michael Bradshaw.

Rose took 11 shots on goal in the match while holding Hunt to 5. Wille, who had five saves, recorded his seventh shutout of the year. Hunt goalie Kelly Lamm had nine saves.

The shutout against Hunt was the first this year, while Rose now leads the conference in both offense and defense. ^

We had to neutralize their two stop scorers, and our defense did a fine job, Coach Will Wiberg said. Mike Kasperek, Pat Joyner, Richard Lewis, Dallas McPherson, Ed Norris and Toure Claiborne all had great games and Wille was outstanding in the goal.

Rose is now 5-1 in Big East play and 6-3-2 overall. Hunt falls to 3-1-2 in the league and 6-2-2 overall.

Rose travels to Elizabeth City on 'Tuesday to face undefeated Northeastern, the league leader.

Rube Marquard of the New York Giants won 19 consecutive games in 1912 and finished with a 26-11 record for the season.

Crimesfoppers

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

SUNDAY oa. 4

Kinston Drag Strip

SUNDAY oa. 4

KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA

SPECIAL ATTRACTION

LOU SATTELMAIER and his

SONIC THUNDER*^ JET FUNNY CAR

BtOOEST ATTRACTIONS EVER AT KOS BRING THE ALONG

19000 H P 000 LBS. THRUST JET ENGINE AS LOU FIREBALLS A TOO FT, FLAME, ALW wuiTH BOOMING AFTERBURNER EXPLOSIONS. NINE TIMES LOUDER THAN A 747mPACE

I^HUn???!. the St three exhibition runs, scheduled for 3.4,5 P.M.

Lou Will Dieplay Tho Car Inalda Vamon Park Mall All Day

> SATURDAY- OCTOBER 3rd

ALL OUR REGULAR SUPER PRO AND PRO BRACKETS WILL BE RUN AS USUAL ADM ^B.OOChlldrtn 12 ft unctor FREE -

GATES OPEN 11:00 AMTIME TRIALS 12:15~RACES 2:30 PM KINSTON DRAG STRIP Pink Hill Highway Klnaton, N.G.

ACCESSORIES...

The Einishing Touch

Cttstomiza your pick-up truck by choosing a completo lino of accessorios from Leonard Buildings and Truck Covers. Accessories create personality and add functional value.

RimaiRf Soaris

79.95

fli I ^

* Bedliners

* Bed Mats

* Sliding Windows

* Tool Boxes

* Tailgate Guards

* Side Rails *2nd Seat

* Mirrors

* Camperettes

* Sofa Beds

* Consoles

* Much, Much More

TrMhCBvtn

M69...

Stop By Your Nearest Leonard Location Today! The Largest Pick-Up Cover Dealer In The U.S.

demand

Buildings and Truck Covers

^102 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-2603

KEEL PEANUT CO.

Buyers of Farmer Stock Peanuts Still at 2 Locations:

Memorial Dr. State Rd. 1401

Greenville Belvoir

Denise Goolsby and Charles Tucker

Big Buck Contest

October 12 January 1

1st Prize: Hunters Choice: 270 Or 30-06 Rifle

No purchase necessary Need not be present to win.

Must Pre*Register At Shop!.

Other PrizesStop By Shop For Details!

WATERFOWLERS!!

^ Early Season October 1, 2 & 3

Magnum Duck Loads *5.99

Also Other Fall Hunting & Fishing Specials

Stop By For All Of Your Hunting & Fishing Needs, Including Live Bait!

Tn OunoM Smp, Inc

3192 East Tenth St. Hwy. 33E 752-6999 Open 7 Days A Week

Vdar Otcim Weigh Station A Big Game Regiatratlon Center

Bush Says His Trip Isn't Political As Camera Crew Goes To Work

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Vice President George Bush looked in the direction of the camera crew hired by his

presidential campaign staff a ndsaid his nil

nine-day trip to Europe was not political.

Most people that have observed what took place in Poland seem to think that it had some substantive importance, Bush said in the direction of reporters, television cameras and his own hired crew.

And I can tell you having been involved in foreign affairs for some

time, that the visits I had in Italy, especially

here today ... have all been

Replied Bush: Its the best news Ive heard in ages.

'Thus ended one of the more curious moments of Bushs nine-day trip to Europe, a brief meeting with reporters at which his campaign-financed camera crew taped his remarks about the possible political implications of his voyage.

Bush, whose trip will end on Saturday, met today with British Foreign Minister Geoffrey Howe and other political leaders, and then flew to Brussels where he was to confer with Belgian and NATO officials during his final stop in Europe.

The camera crew followed Bush

China in 1983 he was asked similar questions about whether he was simply trying to help himself politically. I wasnt then and Im not now, he said.

The vice president is an unannounced candidate for the 1988

Republican presidential nomination, but has scheduled a formal an-

France, Germany and

for three of his four days in Poland, and reappeared Thursday when the

substance, and no politics, Bush said with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at his side.

Mrs. Thatcher said, I would like to confirm that.... Now Im not quite sure about you, I have some other engagements.

vice president arrived irt London during his round of arms control consultations with Western allies.

Asked whether the trip wasnt in part the opening salvo of his cani-paign, the vice president said, No, it was not.

He said that when he traveled to

nouncement on Oct. 12.

Even as Bush insisted his purpose was diplomatic, he said he hoped the crew would do a good job of recording his actions.

I hope that those pictures will be very goM when I get into politics and when I get back Ill be in it right from the beginning, he said.

But just as President Reagan was accominied by cameras when he went to Normandy, theres nothing inappropriate.

Reagans actions were recordc^ when he went to Europe before his successful 1984 re-election campaign. That crew came back with dramatic footage of a ceremony marking the

40th anniversary of the Allied mvas sionofEitfqiie. - ''

Bushs crew filmed several memoj rabie scenes in Poland, including one in which the vice president wa cheered by several thousand Poles a^ he and the leader of the banned Solidarity union movement. Lech Walesa, appeared together on a, church balcony. '

Bushs top aide, Craig Fidler, told rep(H*ters he believed the vice presid dents trip had a substantive diploi! maticpuipose.

But he added, I also think it ha$ political value, and I dont think we shmild in any way be reluctant to acknowledge that. ;

Its my view that any time hd travels or engages in some foreign policy activity, it helps him politically because it accentuates what is a strength for him, Fuller said of Bush, who is a former ambassador tq, the United Nations and to China. It; highlights his experience.

PLASTIC CREDIT Lynda Bradley of Rolling Meadows, 111., tests a pr^ totype version of a parking meter that accepts payment by a plastic card similar to a credit card. The cards would be optically marked to register the amount paid for the card and would decline each time the card is used. Test units are to be installed early next year, manufacturers said. (AP Laser-photo)

Miners

Rescued

Canadian^ Trade Talks Resume

Credit Card Meters Ready For Testing

CHICAGO - Urban motorists who fumble for change to feed that parking meter will be able to fumble for their plastic, thanks to a major manufacturer of parking meters developing a credit-card operated model.

Duncan Industries Parking Control Systems Corp., of suburban Rolling Meadows, plans to t^t the devices in early 1988, said Joseph Guzman, Duncans vice president of sales.

We have the conceptual model, Guzman said. We plan to have a prototype near the beginning of next year.

The idea first presented publicly at an Institutional and Municipal Parking Congress convention in April in Miami, and it caught the eyes of some officials. Guiman said.

^Weve had 20 municipalities say Hey, were really interested in something like that, he said in a telephone interview last week. '

The attraction is that people dont have to carry a large amounts of coins, said Guzman.

Special plastic cards would be sold by municipalities or bi^inesses, and the cards would be optically marked to register the amount paid for the card. TTie amount would decline each time the card is used.

The cards would fit into slots on the

meters and register a pre-arranged amount for each use. Some cities might want to work in 5-cent increments, others in 25-cent increments, he said.

The advance sales of the cards would help cities as well as drivers, said Guzman. To the municipality, it brings in the revenue that much sooner, he said.

Using the back of the card for a city or advertising logo is also a strong selling point, he added.

The meters themselves would resemble traditional models, with a timer on top and a slot for coins on the bottom. Sandwiched in between would be a mechanism about 3 inches high that would with a slot for the meter crds.

The first tests of the meter might cpin^at a couple of parking spaces along Oak Street, an upscale shopping area on the north edge of downtown Chicago.

The Oak Street Council, whose 5(-plus members have already banded together to offer $5 valet parking, plan to install some of the prototypes early next year, if city parking officials approve the idea.

Stores along the block would sell the special cards, said Marlei Chaet, assistant to the owner of Ultimo, one of the boutiques.

LEADVILLE, Colo. (AP) - Five miners trapped 800 feet below ground for up to 30 hours swapped funny stories and told lies to each other waiting for rescuers to cut through tons of timber, rock and machinery blocking the shaft.

The five were rescued unhurt Thursday from the Diamond Shaft gold and silver mine where heavy machinery being lowered by a cable sling fell Wednesday and sealed the main shaft with debris 35 feet above them.

We rested, we kept warm, we told funny stories, we told lies to each other, said Leonard Wilder, 57, who was pulled from the mine about 9:30 ).m., red-eyed, tired and cold, four lours after the first man was rescued.

I was the last person out because I should have been the last person out, said the crew foreman.

Rescuers, lowered two at a time in a sinking bucket 36 inches across, tunneled through the debris and dropped a ladder to the miners, who were in a horizontal shaft when the machinery fell, said Vernon Gomez, district manager of the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration.

Hot coffee, food and blankets were dropped to the men. The temperature in the mine 7 miles from here was in the 40s, authorities said.

The accident occurred when a sling carrying a three-ton section of a front-loader broke, said mine spokesman Bill Walker. The machinery bounced from side to side in the shaft as it fell, bringing with it boulders and shattered timbers.

O'TTAWA, Ontario (AP) - U.S. and Canadian negotiations that have been stalemated on a proposed free-trade agreement were to resume today to discuss a new American offer, a spokesman for Prime Minister Brian Mulroneysaid.

The U.S. Congress has set a midnight Sunday deadline for a tentative deal to eliminate trade barriers between the two countries.

The talks in Washington today were to be attended by Canadian negotiator Simon Reisman and other government officials, said spokesman Bruce Phillips.

He declined to reveal details of the new U.S. offer. Which he said was received Thursday. He pointed out, however, that talks stalled eight days ago over Cmj^s demand for a binding system to settle trade disput. External Affairs Minister Joe Clark said Thursday there

was still disagreement on rules, although the United States had moved closer to the Canadian position.

Reisman walked out of a Washington negotiating ses^; Sion Sept. 23. Since then, U.S. and Canadian leaders have been trying to salvage a deal to eliminate trade barriei:s between Uie countries. I

For the first time, negotiators were to be joined by poli; ticians today.

Derek Burney, Mulroneys chief of staff; Trade Minister Pat Carney; and Finance Minister Micha^ Wilson were to join Reisman, Phillips said. ^

U.S. Treasury Secretary James Baker and trade repi resentative Clayton Yeutter were to lead the U.S. team; but it was unclear if chief American negotiator Pete^ Murphy would attend, Phillips said.

Bank Failures Hit Record For Post-bepression Era

WASHINGTON (AP) - The failure of five more banks has pushed the nations 1987 total to a post-Depresssion record for the fourth year in a row, but federal regulators see better times ahead for the beleaguered industry.

estimated 4,000 banks closed their doors in 1933 at the peak of the Great Depression before the FDIC was CTGdt^d

More than half of the closings this year - 76 - have occurred in Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana, states

^ by the end of this year and a decline to 150 in 1968.

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. shut down the five on Thursday: three tianks in Texas, and one each in NeOTaska and Minnesota. The closings push this years total to 141 with three months left to go, topping last years end-of-the-year record of 138.

The previous records were 120 in 1985, 79 in 1984 and 77 in 1937. An

dominated by the ailing oil industry. of............

FBI Chief Hospitalized With Ulcer

Forty-two of the failed institutions were classified as agricultural banks.

Another 16 banks - 11 of them in Texa/ would have failed this year without assistance from the FDIC. A rescue package for an additional 62 banks owned by First City Bancorp, of Texas is pending.

While were looking at this pace continuing for the rest of this year... we see the trend sharply reversing next year because of improvement in the Farm Belt, said L. William Seidman, FDIC chairman.

Seidman is predicting 200 failures

SHOP-EZE

OtminM* luyar't MhM

Phone 3S5-am

^bODLAND

Saturday Special

Beef Stew

*2.50

Spwtal* MTvad wHh 2 frath vcgtlablM ndrollt.

10% oHSwiiorCHInn Plato.

Fresh Salad Bar

Eat-In .........M.99

Take-Out M.99 Lb.

We heve homemade cakes.

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director-designate William S. Sessions, who missed his swearing-in ceremony because of a bleeding ulcer, was visited in the hospital by President Reagan, and doctors sav Sessions slwuld be released by Sunday.

Hes fine, Reagan said of Sessions after a visit Thursday in which Sessions asked the president, Hows everything going with Bork?

During their brief hospital visit, Reagan told Sessions you look good, assured hirn^e Senate nomination fight over Sopreme Court nominee Robert Bork was going positively and chatted with Sessions wife and daughter.

Sessions, a federal judge from

Texas, took aspirin on an enmty stomach, became sick and fainted on

a plane flight to Washington on Wednesday night. Doctors found a (Mvviously undiagnosed ulcer, which they said flared up when he took the

aspinn.

His s

scheduled installation Thursday morning at FBI headquarters

was put off indefinitely, but Sessions should be ready to go to work next week, said Dr. Allen Ginsberg, who treated the 57-year-old Sessions at George Washington University Medical Center.

From a medical standpoint he could be sworn in as early as tomorrow (Friday) or Saturday, said Ginsberg, who described the ulcer as small and as being located in the upper portion of ^ssions small intestine.

Sessions, who will take medication to give the ulcer lime to heal, may rest for a week or more before taking the oath of office, said law enforcement officials, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Asked whether the ailment would affect Sessions performance as FBI director, Ginsberg replied: Absolutely not,

FBI spokesman Lane Bonner said Sessions underwent a physical examination as part of the selection process for the FBI post, and the exam

did not turn up any indication of ulcers

Sessions, informed on Tuesday by Attorney General Edwin Meese III that he would be sworn in Thursday, had been trying to get things organized and had eaten only one meal Wednesday, said his wife, Alice Sessions.

On Tuesday, Sessions told a reporter he had expected two weeks notice before the ceremony and added that the call from Meese was a shock. A reporter for the San Antonio Express-News who saw Sessions at his office Wednesday said the judge appeared very, very tired.

Sessions* was nominated for the FBI post after a nearly five-month search that became a prolonged po

litical embarrassment for the administration when several candidates turned down the job. The iirevious FBI director, William Webster, now heads the CIA.

Flying aboard Delta Airlines Flight 462 on Wednesday night. Sessions got up hurriedly to go to the bathroom, but vomited in the aisle andfainteid.

Several FBI agents and a physician on the plane attended to Sessions, who came to several minutes later. The physician had Sessions lie on the floor for 45 minutes as a precaution.

Sessions, an outdoor enthusiast who has twice partially ascended Mount Everest, has had a reputation as a tough judge, especially toward drug dealers and repeat offenders.

Yard Sale

.8-10 AM Only Saturday, October 3rd

Odd's A Ends ... Fumitore ... Rnmnanfs of all slzos

Items to numerous to mention! (^Conie Soe Como Save

THE ALBRITTON CO

264 By Pass West Greenville 756*3546

Come Worship With.

Grace

Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork

9:45 AM Sunday School 11:00 AM Morning Worship 7:00 PM - Evening Worship

A church that is fhdlng needs and filling them."

(Grace Church Hour WGHB Radio 1250 AM/11:00-12:00)

WALLPAPER WALLPAPER WALLPAPER

SALE SALE '^SALE

BORDERS BORDERS BORDERS

Slnglis roll

SALE

sal ^

SALE

CLOSEOUTS

tinglo roll

.....T~

Hwy. II i. To Watliln0on ^

Htohwsy 2S4North

WALLMHN OUTLIT P "]

The Wallpaper Outlet ,0

Highway 33, 3 Miles East Of Greenville

I 752-4441iiiiiiitiiae

In The Area

Vehicle Entered

Greenville police said a purse containing $50 in cash was taken from a car parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Reade streets early today.

Police said the incident was reported at 2:01 a.m.

Thursday Thefts

Six thefts, including a purse containing a check for $4,500, were reported to Greenville police Thursday.

Officer L.E. White said the purse containing the check was taken from 1401B E. Second St. in an incident reported at 12:47 p.m., while Officer R.L. Smith said a license plate was taken from a car parked in a lot at the intersection of Fobrth and Cotan-che streets in an incident reported at 1:15 a.m.

Officer S.A. Person said a purse was taken from a car parked on Jarvis Street in an incident reported at 12:03 p.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a bicycle was taken from 27 Wildwood Villa in an incident reported at 12:29 p.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said a microwave oven valued at $800 was taken from a mobile home at Family Housing, 809 Greenville Blvd., in a break-in reported at 12:51 p.m., while Officer C.M. Credle said a bicycle was taken from lllA Stancil Drive in an incident reported at 6:34 p.m.

Drug Arrests Made

Greenville police arrested two people on drug charges Thursday.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations unit said Randy Moye, 30, of 1108 Fairfax :Ave. was arrested about 6:30 p.m. on a sale and delivery of cocaine charge 'in connection with a Sept. 19 incident i that occurred on Stantonsburg Road,

: Officer W.S. Heath said James Earl Thorne, 26, of 1614 Lincoln Drive _ was charged with possession of marijuana in connection with a 7:43 p.m. incident at The Plaza on Greenville Boulevard.

Matching Fund Drive Scheduled

; Greenville Ronald McDonald .House officials have announced a matching funds campaign for Oc-

tober. McDonalds will match every

doHar donated during this month.

i Money receivjedjs a result of this ' campaign will be applied toward the construction debt on the house : located adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Betty Allison, Ronald McDonald House president, said.

A Share-A-Night program is under way. Individuals, organizations and businesses are being asked to share the cost of a night at the house with a family who cannot af-

ford the $10 fee. The Belk-Tyler store at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, is using a Ronald McDonald House Share-A-Night display in the store

: during October. Volunteers will staff the display on Friday and Saturday : nights. Mac Tonight, a new

McDonalds character, will be in the store Satuday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30

. |).m. to promote the event.

Area Food Lion stores will provide grocery bag stuffSrs to customers to publicize the Share-A-Night idea.

' Area 4-H Club members will sup-: port the house by selling tickets for ; the N.C. State Fair champion steer, hog and lamb. These will be sold at ; area McDonalds restaurants Saturday and Sunday.

Other events scheduled include a ; series of phone-a-thons throughout ; eastern North Carolina, direct mail-: ings to 35,000 residents of the region, ' and a yard sale co-sponsored by the : Greenville Business and Professional : Womens Association Oct. 17.

; For information about any of these ;or other Ronald McDonald House ' projects, contact Kathy Brown, 830-'0062.

Sheriff Seeks Clue

To Identity Of Body

TWO-CAR ACCIDENT A vehicle driven by Donald Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The identity of the sec-Taylor of Greenville and another vehicle collided this ond driver was not available. Police said an investigation morning at the intersection of Red Banks Road and 14th was under way. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Street. Greenville police said both drivers were taken to

WILLIAMSTON - No identification has been made of the body found last Friday in a ditch along a timber trail six miles south of Jam^ville, according to Martin County Deputy Sheriff Jeri^^ach.

Beach, who also serves as coroner, said officers went back toi the scene and found some more bones. The body has possibly been there since June.

Beach said Drs. Page Hudson and Stan Harris, state medical examiners from Greenville, have compiled a basic description of the victim.

They think its a male, possibly white or of mixed origin, Beach said. The black-haired man had a small frame and was about 5 feet, 8 inches tall, with a 32- or 33-inch waistline.

The only clues to possible identification are provided by the mans

clothing. Beach said. This consists of jeans and a blue, paint-stained T-shirt with the words American Lover printed on the front. He was wearing a belt with Todd inscribed on the buckle, and Leandro G embroidered on the inside of the belt.

^We feel the person was murdered, Beach said. The jawbone and the neck were broken, indicating foul play. But were not sure of the cause of death.

Sheriff Willie Rogers said it is believed that the body is not that of a local man. A report has been filed with missing persons bureaus in the state and nationally.

Rogers and Beach are asking that anyone with any ideas based on the clothing description that might help in identification call the Martin County Sheriffs office at 792-2826.

Larceny Charge

Marvin Ralph Boyd, 43, of 911 Imperial St. was arrested on a larceny charge by Greenville police Thursday.

Officer J.E. Tripp said Boyd was charged in connection with the theft of 11 pairs of sweat pants from Carolina Imprints on Albemarle Avenue which was reported Tuesday.

Venezuela, Costa Rica, Cameroon, Kuwait, the United Arab Republic, South Africa, Thailand, Hong Kong, Togo, Bermuda, Honduras, Colombia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Indonesia, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Singapore, Chile, Peru, Brazil and Mexico.

Recent Graduate

Cost-Share Program

Pitt County is one of 23 counties added to the North Carolina Agricul-tural Cost-Share Program for Nonpoint Source Pollution Control.

The program has been allocated $3,575,922 by the state Soil and Water Conservation Commission to expand into 23 new counties nd to provide technical assistance to all 100 counties.

The program shares costs 75 percent to 25 percent with landowners to install management practices that will reduce the flow of sediments, nutrients and pesticides into streams, rivers and lakes.

Some practices eligible for cost-sharing are conservation tillage, diversions, filter strips, field borders, stripcropping, cropland conversion to grass, trees or permanent wildlife habitat, water control structures, and animal waste management systems.

Applications are being taken at the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District office. Room 213 of the Federal Building, 215 S. Evans St.

Michelle Barnhill, dau^ter of Mr; and Mrs. Douglas Barnhill of Greenville, earned a degree in accounting recently from North Carolina A & T State University.

Telethon Assistance

Pi Kappa Phi, a social fraternity at East Carolina University, will participate in a telethon Oct. 17-18 to raise money for the Pitt-Greenville CrimeStoppers.

The telethon will be carried on Greenville cable channels 7 and 9 and will feature live entertainmentas well as music videos that feature local celebrities and businesses.

Dillon Kalkhurst of Raleigh, a fraternity member, said members will answer telephones during the event and pick up pledges made by callers. He said the fraternity members are giving up part of the fall break to help the project.

The fraternity will also present a check to CrimeStoppers for $500 during the telethon. Kalkhurst said the money was raised at a September toga party.

PCC Offering Classes

Pitt Community College will begin an adult ceramics class Tuesday, with classes meeting from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. for 10 weeks in the East Carolina Vocational Center.

The basics of safe boating class will begin Wednesday and will be taught by the local Coast Guard Auxiliary at PCC. The six-week course will cover boat handling, legal requirements, navigational rules and ai^ to navigation.

For more information on the classes call PCCat 756-3130, extension 253.

Board Of Supervisors

The board of supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will meet at 8:30 a.m. Monday at the district office in the Federal Building, 215 S. Evans St.

GUC Board Meets

The Greenville Utilities Commission board will hold a workshop meeting in the training room of the GUC operations center on Mumford Road at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Foreign Students

Yearbook Activities

Enrollment figures this semester at East Carolina University include 93 students from 37 foreign nations, according to the registrars office.

The total does not include foreign-born students who are natwalized citizens or permanent residlnts of the United States.

The 14 Malaysians at ECU comprise the largest group from any of the foreign nations.

Six students are from India, with the United Kingdom, Canada and the Peoples Republic of China each represented by five students.

Represented by at least three students are Greece, Jordan, Iran, Taiwan, Korea, Norway and Japan.

Other nations representecl this semester are France, Germany,

Board Of Education

Commissioners Meet

Fire Drill Planned

The Pitt County Board of Commis-

: The Greenville Fire-Rescue : Department is cooperating with a na-; tionwide Plan To Get Out Alive

fire safety program - including a

national fire drill - being sponsored ; by the National Broadcasting System .and McDonalds Hamburgers res-

"jitaurants.

Capt. Michael Branch, fire preven-

tion coordinator for the city s Fire-' Rescue Department, said fire trucks ; were displayed at three local ; McDonalds last Sunday as part of

the kickoff for the program, under which the restaurant chain is ? distributing fire escape safety pam-; phlets which give fire safety tips and ; information on planning escape routes from homes,

. * On Monday, the NBC television show Valeries Family will concntrate on* fire safety, Branch said,

and on 'Tuesday, NBC affiliates will broadcast a fire drill during the 6 p.m. local news.

Branch said the local NBC affiliate, WITN-TV in Washington, will announce the national fire drill at 6:28 p.m. And Branch said sirens on Greenvilles fire trucks will be blown at the time the drill is announced.

When the drill is announced. Branch said, each family is asked to put into action their fire evacuation plan.

The Plan To Get Out Alive program began in Canada in 1984, and Branch said the Canadian fire service was able . .ument 12 lives saved from the 1985 home fire drill.

The program was tested in Colorado, Florida, Michigan, Utah and Wyoihing last year.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N C 278.'14 (919) 752 6166

Second Class Posla^ Paid At Greenville N C (USPS Hf) 400)

AdverlisJng Uireclor Jerry Van Nosliand

Production Direclor J Tim Jonai

Circulation Director Nelson Adams

Director of Admlnlsiration and Personnel Harbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly 1').IX)

Mall Rates

Pm and adjolniny counties $fi IK) per month

I'lseieheiv in N C 15 50 per month

Outside N C $b 50 per month

Member AsuHlated Press aitd

Audit lluteau imClrculallon

sioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Agenda items include: proposed changes in the subdivision approval procedure; a budget for the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority, and participation in an extension of a water line from the town of Ayden to serve the Mid-Atlantic Fish Farms processing plant.

ville Middle School. The forum for districts 2 and 4 is set for Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. at North Pitt High School, while the forum for districts 3 and 6 will be

ciie

on Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. at Ayden-G^fton

McLawhorn visited Jackie Adams fifth-grade class at Wahl-Coates elementary school to discuss fire-rescue safety and escape procedures in conjunction with a safety unit in

High School. V.-'--^ealth. u- c *

The League of Women Voters can- Page Ayers, former chief scientist

didate forum for the Greenville municipal election will be held on Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. at the Jaycee Park auditorium on Cedar Lane. For more information call Mary Alsentzer at 756-5352.

on Jacque Cousteaus research boat Calypso, visited and discussed his adventures and work aboard vessel 0

the

Literacy Volunteers

The Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County wilhmeet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the conference room of Sheppard Memorial Library.

Lifeguard Course

Safety Discussions

Allen Everette, a fire-rescueman in Greenville, and friend Tracy

The Pitt County Red Cross will offer a lifeguard training course begin-

(SeeIN,A-3)

NOW Chapter Meets

The Greenville chapter of the National Organization for Women will meet at 300 S. Pitt St. at 7 p.m. on Monday. Discussion will include local politics and some of the candidates for mayor and city council.

Candidate Forums

Three forums for Pitt County Board of Education candidates will be sponsored by Citizens for Excellence and Equity in Education in Pitt County and the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County.

The forum for districts 1 and 5 will be held Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. at the Green-

Rafaella Fall Shirts and Blouses

Reduced

25%

600 Arlington Blvd.

756-8210

D.H. Conley High School will celebrate National Yearbook Week Sunday through Oct. 11 by diplaying volumes of the schools yearbook, Valkyrian, and taking subscriptions.

The 1988 edition of the Valkyrian, which has been produced for 17 years, is scheduled to be delivered in May.

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Mcmday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Agenda items include a communicable disease policy for employees, facility names policy and sexual harrassment policy.

Boys Andhurst And Archdale Knit Shirts-Save!

Regular $6.

4.50

Solid.^and stripe knit shirts with ribbed coilar, 2-button front piacket, boys sizes 4-7.

^eece Pants For Boys8

Regular $10

Buster Brown elastic waist pants in yeilow, royai and biack, sizes 4-7.

Boys Windbreakers7.50

Regular $10

Samara zip-front windbreaker jacket in assorted soiids with fashion stripe, 4-7.

$4 Off Boys Sweaters!

Regular $17.

Andhurst Ibng-sieeve crewneck sweaters, 100% acryiic, assorted designs, sizes 8-20.

Boys Name Brand Shirts

*12

Regular $16

Short-sleeve, solid knit shirts with ribbed coliar, long tail, sizes 8-20.Sport Shirts For Boys

Regular $11

Grafix cotton sport shirts, short-sleeved with chest pocket, solid colors, 4-7.Boys Duck Head Slacks

*16

Regular $21

Pleated slacks with pockets and beltloops, in navy and khaki, 8-14 and students sizes.

Ila

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Phone 756-B'E-L-K (756-2355)

gk. An*

mtm

Uddv Dole; Questions Of Timing CoUIICI HqS NW'I Want To Be Part Of Campaign' Regional Director

ByLAURAPARKER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

hound ears, N.C. - Whenever Elizabeth Dole talks about her husband, Bob, she always begins with the old story about making the bed.

It is her Modern Woman story, a little tale about the dilemmas that todays working wives must confront. People magazine came by one year, the story goes, to do another of those spreads on Washingtons Power Couple and photographed the two of them making the b^.

Bob, naturally, took some flak for participating in this domestic chore.

But, she says, smiling devilishly, they dont know the half of it. Bob does a mighty good job making that bed. Hes got that job full time.

The crowd of well-heeled Republicans and family friends assemblecT'at this Blue Ridge Mountains resort last month to contribute to Kansas Sen. Robert Doles presidential campaign nodded appreciatively at this little insight into the two-career marriage.

What Elizabeth Dole did not share with the group was a more pressing dilemma, one that was closing in on her even as she spoke. About how it was becoming increasingly difficult to continue as secretary of transportation and campaign for Bob at the same time. About how a wave of bad publicity was building, about to crest, blaming her for allowing air safety to erode and lousy airline service to become routine. About how she was going to have to face up to the choice she had made years ago, which was to push him on toward the White House.

The trip to Hound Ears would, in the end, be her last official outing as secretary. Three days later, after two more campaign stops in Columbia, S.C., she would return to Washington and announce that as of Oct. 1, she was trading her Cabinet post for that of a full-time Candidates Wife.

She said there was the plan to concentrate her work in the Super Tuesday. primary election states of the South to consider. The push'to overtake Vice President George Bush, the chief Republican opposition, in the polls.

The thing is, Michigan is only four months away, and Bob is ready to make his announcement shortly, she said brightly from the White House driveway. I want to be flhpart of my husbands campaign because I belieVe in him and were talking . about some serious business here. Dole would also say it was a difficult decision, a tough choice, one she had been wrestling with for weeks. She gently raised the issue of sexism. She asked if this was a spousal question, as if some hidden chorus of voices had publicly called for her to step down when no one had asked her to resign at all.

But the choice had been made long ^fore - the only question was when she would go. And by leaving when she did, she escaped any serious review of her performance as secretary. Suddenly no one cared if Bob Doles wife wanted Mode C transponders on small airplanes.

1 knew all the time that she would go with him when she felt the time was right, said Mary Hanford, her mother.

On Capitol Hill, th Democrats called her Sugar Lips. The name was coined by a frustrated senator one day after Dole had disarmed a group of senators at what was supposed to have been a tough hearing. It was not the first time she had done that, and the name stuck. Eventually, it came to symbolize Doles successful use of one of her most potent political tools: her style.

She mixes femininity - in her case, a southern-belle graciousness and an almost girlish charm with her Ivy League professional credentials more successfully than perhaps any woman in public life today. Her ?tyle has brought her good press; it has made her one of the most sought after speakers in the Reagan administration. It has soothed angry lawmakers and transportation executives alike. And it makes her an even more potent force on the campaign trail, particularly in the South.

Shes got a movie star quality to her, says Dave Owens, a longtime friend of Senator Dole, who has raised money for each of his presidential and senatorial campaigns. You can see it after shes made an appearance. People want to touch her and

get thei^plcture taken with her.

You know she has just flown in somewhere and she is flying out nthat day, but she will talk to as if she has nothing else to do talk to you, says Wyndham irtson, who grew up with her in ibury, N.C.

She is always cheerful, spunky. Her sentences are sprinkled with gosh, and she easily shares what Sjfem like family intimacies, such as how Bob slept on the couch one night before she went on the Today show to keep the dog from waking her.

Elizabeth Dole, 51, is the only daughter of a well-do-do florist with a business that dated back three generations. Salisbury, in those days, was a small southern town with plenty of traditional values. For a girl growing up in the 1940s, life was ballet classes and horseback riding lessons, trips to the seashore and, at 18, a debutante ball in Raleigh.

She nicknamed herself Liddy.

At 5, she was mascot to her older brothers high school graduating class.

At 8, she was president of her third grade Bird Club.

At 20, she was student body president of the Womens College at Duke University. She was also May Queen.

Then there is the story, which Dole tells herself, about her first court case after her graduation from Harvard Law School. In Washington, she worked briefly representing indigents and was assigned to defend an immigrant zoo keeper accused of harassing a lion. Unless the lion was brought into court to testify. Dole argued, the prosecution couldnt prove it had been harassed. The charge was dropped.

I began to see a change in her when she took political science in college and I really thought she would take home ec, her mother recalls. I remember talking with a political science professor and said, What do you think about a girl taking political science? and he said, I think its

wonderful. We need women in government. And then he said, Oh, dont worry, Mrs. Hanford, they all get married anyway.

We certainly never talked about a plan for a career, says Robertson. I felt I slid into my career, and I felt she did, too.

Washington, Doles mother says, drew Dole like a magnet, and for the next 20 years she climbed the ladder to increasingly better political jobs and evolved from Democrat to Independent to Republican. She was legislative assistant to President Lyndon B. Johnsons consumer affairs adviser; then, executive director of the Presidents Commission on Consumer Affairs.

She had the right political connections. She was an attractive woman. And she had drive.

Her tenacity is perhaps best illustrated by her effort to get onto the Federal Trade Commission when the Senate Commerce Committee balked at a proposal to make her a member in 1973.

Michael Pertschuk, then the committees chief counsel, remembers passing the word back to the White House that the committee thought she was a poor candidate.

Twenty minutes later, she was in my office saying, basically, What do I need to do to be acceptable? Pertschuk says. My answer was that if she was acceptable to the consumer leaders, if they supported her, then the committee would not stand in the way.

By coincidence, a consumer convention was meeting that weekend -and Dole was on the next plane, in search of support."

The next week, Pertechuk says, we had a call from the White House with a group of consumer people saying they would support her. That was pretty impressive. She went after what she wanted.

In 1976, Dole began her quest for a much bigger prize. She acquired a taste for presidential politics when she took a leave of absence from the FTC and campaigned for Bobs vice-presidential bid. In 1979, she quit the FTC two years before her term expired to help him run for president.

Wed only been married eight months, Dole recalls of the 1976 campaign. I had to listen to him for

four or five days to kind of get the hang of it.

She had good ideas, but they hadnt been seasoned by political judgment, the Doles friend, Owens, says. '

The seasoning came fast. By the end of the summer, she was known as the tickets Southern Strategy. She was given much of the credit for reshaping her husbands political image from partisan hatchet man to a power in the Senate. She was credited, too, with softening his sarcastic edge. Around Washington, the Doles, with their clever stage repartee, were dubbed by Savvy magazine as the Nick and Nora Charles of politics,

She dismisses any role as image-maker as complete nonsense. Hes sort of the way I always knew him, she says. But her campaign tales usually include at least one story about the soft side of Bob Dole. How he was wounded rescuing a fellow soldier in World War II.. How he choked up at a home-town rally in Russell, Kan., in 1976 when he recalled that the people iere had raised money to pay for his hospitalization after the war ended.

The attention to image carried over when Dole was named transportation secretary in 1983. She promoted herself as the safety secretary. She abhorred bad publicity. Her critics in Congress most frequently accuse her of managing the department by press release,.of grandly unveiling a new regulatory )rocedure when the department had )een pushed into it by Congress or the courts. A former spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration remembers how Dole ducked reporters in 1984 after a hugely pro

moted test of a special nonexpiosive et fuel in the Mojave Desert ended in : lames.

We were scheduling amews conference and then we were told she had another appointment she had to get to, Ed Pinto says. So I ran the news conference with (then FAA chief) Don Engen instead of Elizabeth Dole.

By last spring, when airline travel began spinning out of control. Doles report card began to acquire some failing grades. By Jate summer the bad reviews were piling up. The Washington Monthly headlined a September cover story: Charming Her Way to the White House: air travel stinks, auto safetys a joke and Washington still loves Liddy Dole. A trade journal. Traffic World, editorialized that Doles stewardship over the last four years has been little more than a planned media event. li? dbikion to leave, pressing in on her for weeks, came abruptly. Several major newspapers were prparing critical assessments of her four-year tenure at the department. Her reputation for grace and competence, an asset not only to her but to her husbands campaign, was at risk.

She says that the criticisms had nothing to do with her decision. She says she held the job longer than any of the departments eight secretaries. She talks of agonizing and soid-searching, but it was never really a question of her career versus Bobs, her job versus his. Her sights were set much higher than that.

You have to look at the opportunity to be a part of something that will also have serious implications, she says. Certainly as serious in that ou are talking about who is going to the leader of the free world.

The North Carolina Council on the Status of Women is accepting ap-

lications for its Distinguished fomens Awards Banquet set for March 30 in Raleigh.

The council, established in 1963, addresses issues such as economic development, sexual assault, legal ri^ts, employment and career planning, and the special needs of minority, low income, and older women.

The 20-member council also advises the governor, the principal state departments and the state Legislature on the needs of women in North-Carolina.

The northeastern regional director for the council is Leslie Parker, former director of the Pitt County Family Violence Program.

Ms. Parker encouraged local councils to network even further ... which causes not only more visibility for the council but reaches an even more diverse population of women. She also said that a needs assessment survey, which would give each individual council the information its needs to further develop programs for its areas, needs to take place.

Some issues now being addressed include sexual assault, domestic violence and day care for children. On the national level, a shelter-aid fund-raiser is taking place to raise money for womens shelters.

'The council publishes a newsletter, Womennews, and has available for loan various books, films arid training materials on topics such as sexual assault, domestic violence, womens history, leadership development, legal rights, employment, 'displaced homemakers and educational equity.

The Council on the Status of Women is the only state agency which focuses exclusively on womens needs, according to Ms. Parker.

Applications for the organizations Distinguished Womens Award are being sent to the local councils.

For more information call 757-0484

LESLIE PARKER

or write to: North Carolina Council on the Status of Women, 223 W. 10th St., Suite 132, Greenville, N.C, 27834.

Special

(Greenville area only)

Schlage Deadbolts

$3500

each

Includes deadbolt, complete In stallation and tax.

Call 830-3117 Advanced Security

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

You are cordially invited to an

OPEN HOUSE

Waldrop Acres i,| Preschool, Inc.

In WInterville Sunday, October 4 2:00-5:00 P.M.

100 Tar Road 756-5956

Bring The Kids To See Coco The down!

BUILT-IN VERSATILITY - These dresses of plush, easy-care fabric, sophisticated and refined, are styled for todays active woman to take her to the office and then out for the evening. At left, placket-collar, pleated dress; at right, drop shoulder with straight skirt.

Personal

Cleo Dickens of Falkland and lends from Pinetops and Rocky ount attended the Piedmont isociation held in Roanoke, Va., iring the weekend.

Legumes like dried beans, and lentils are low in fat and high in fiber and proteih.

The Body Renery

Is Opening Oct. 5 (Mon.)

Try The NEW CONCEPT In Body Toning ...

Specially Designed Equipment

Take Inches Off Effortlessly!

NO DISROBING NO SHOWERING NO SWEATING

'.mt. H* TWi,

Leam How To Get Rid Of Cellulite!

2 Lessons * IJf Hours Of Floor Exercise

Donna Poe, Owner

Stanton Square 2442 Stantonaburg Rd.

Call /:. an appointment 830-1605

Mon Fri.. 9AM-8PM; Sat., 9AM-6PM

free" '

Toning Lesson One With Coupon Call For An Appointment Stanton Squart 2442 Stantonaburg Rd., 830-IC06

NEW STAINMASTER* CARPET FROM

The greatest carpet breakthrough in

20 years!

BIGELOW STAINMASTER carpet brings you stain resistance never before avoilable, The beauty lasts

Prove it for yourself.

j Come in.ond do the swirzle stick tesi Prove how STAINMASTER carpet resists stains

Bigelow

Wm f Ml CASfCT StNCt 475

BIGELOW'S STAINMASTER carpet in beautiful new colors and styles.

On Salt Now At Watort Corpot Cantor In Wintarvilla

WATERS CARPET CENTER, INC.

YOUR BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS & OTHER FINE CARPETS

*'Where Quality Installation Counts"

S.J.

WATERS

IS4-0240

118 s. MILL

MICHAEL

WATERS

7S6-M44

BUDDY

WATERS

754-3420

726-2541

ORIiNTAL RUQS

WINTERVILLE

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Friday, October 2.1987 B-3

Sports Notes Bowden Raves About Hurricanes

* rm.-________ ohA..t.icthicu,oi.thanu;(.u7iHthpm wicpofisin- No 13 Afizona Statc retiumers. kickoff retuTii

Kickboxing Card Set

The fight card for the American Kickboxing bouts set for Saturday at the Hilton, featuring a East Coast Bantamweight title fight, has been finalized. Samurai Production officials announced Thursday.

The top fight on the card is the title fight between Greenvilles Curtis Buzz-saw Evans and David The Sting McKinzie.

In addition, two other semi-main event bouts will take place as Richmonds Greg Gallop defends his Tri-State Lightweight title against Charles Turner of Wamer-Robbins, Ga.

Gallop is know for his stand-up boxer style and has fought virtually every lightweight on the East Coast and is coming off a two-fight win streak.

In a North Carolina Cruiserweight title fight, Larry Brac^y of Wilmington will go up against Jamie McClintham of Cary.

There are seven other bouts on the card, including a special appearance by former World Heavyweight kickboxing champion Demetrius Oaktree Edwards of Greenville.

Cox, Aycock, Wellcome -Bethel Post Wins

GRIFTON - A.G. Cox took a 20-12 win over Savannah Junior high school in football action Thursday.

Aaron McKinney led the way, scoring on runs of one and 23 yards as well as a two-point conversion. Anthony Barrett added the other score when he went in from three yards out.

Barrett had 126 yards while McKinney had 102.

Cox is 3-0 and returns to action Thursday hosting Snow Hill.

Wellcome-Bethel defeated Chicod-G.R. Whitfield, 36-8, in junior high football action Thursday.

Derrick Brown scored twice, on a 70-yard kickoff return and a 20-yard run as well as a two-point conversion.

Reggie Cox added a 15 yard touchdown run while Quinton Moore added the final score on a 42-yard pass from John Caton. Jonathon Blow ran in the two-point conversion.

Wellcome-Bethel improves to 2-0 and returns to action Thursday hosting Robersonville.

E.B. Aycock shutout Rocky Mount, 20-0, led

Anthony Love scored in the first quarter on a one-yard run. Terrance Smith ran in the two-point conversion.

In the second quarter. Smith had a six-yard scoring run. The pass for the two-point conversion failed.

In the third quarter. Grant Harmon added an 11-yard run but the point-after failed.

Aycock improves to 2-0 and returns to action at Bertie Thursday.

Rocky Mount Tops Rose, Jags Win

Rocky Mount defeated Rose,* 31-7, in JV high school football action Thursday.

Maurice Hines had Roses only score on a 35-yard run in the second quarter. The Rampants Dwayne Williams and Hines rushed for 100 yards and 95 yards, respectively.

Rose suffered five fumbles and two interceptions.

Rocky Mount took control in the first quarter, scoring 12 points while taking advantage of two Rose turnovers.

Rose falls to 3-2 and 1-1 in the Big East with its next game Thursday at Bed-dingfield.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central rolled over C.B. Aycock, 46-14, in JV football action Thursday.

Morris Foreman scored five touchdowns to lead the Jaguars. He scored on a 15-yard fumble return, a 1-yard run, a 50-yard pass to Jeff Tyson, a 19-yard pass to Hollis Harper and another 1-yard run.

Calvin Jordan also scored for the Jaguars on a 21-yard run while Melvin Vines added a 24-yard run.

Tyson and Jerry Baker added 2-point conversion runs.

Farmville is 3-2 and returns to action at Pamlico Thursday.

HOLLYWOOD - Conley rolled over West Carteret, 51-0, in JV football action Thursday night. u J

Fred Streeter and Junior Farrow led the way for the Vikings as each scored two toucdowns and added a two-point conversion.

The Vikings defense came up with three touchdowns of its own as Shonta Wilks hadan 85-yard interception return for one score. Bill Jenkins had the second one when he recovered a West Carteret fumble for a sCore and kicked the extra point and Stuart Roach had a 65-yard interception return for another score.

Remarto Rogers caught two two-point conversionpasses.*

Conley improves to 5-0 overall and 2-0 in the conference Thursday at North

Lenoir.

Junior Girls' Tennis Team Falls

Ridgecroft Academy of Ahoskie defeated the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Junior Girls tennis team, 10-5, Thursday.

Greenville falls to 2-2-1 and meets Ridgecroft again Oct. 6 at Ahoskie.

By The Associated Press Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden isnt sure his team is currently worthy of the No. 4 ranking in the nation, but he is sure about Miamis status as No. 3.

They look so good to me, Im amazed theyre not on strike, said Bowden, referring to the current strike by NFL players. When most of those guys graduate, I sure will be happy theyve got so many fine players.

In some ways, though, Bowden is looking forward to Saturdays compelling home matchup with another Top Ten team. Hes anxious to see how his youthful team will handle the veteran Hurricanes.

I think were going to learn more

about us this week than we will them from this game, said Bowden, who starts six sophomores and seven juniors. If we can beat Miami, Ill say, we belong up there,

I see Miami as a proven football team playing against a team that hasnt proved itself, but might be there. ^

In another contest involving ranked teams. No. 7 Louisiana State will play host to No. 19 Florida.

Elsewhere in the Top Ten, its No. 1 Oklahoma at Iowa State; No. 2 Nebraska against South Carolina; No. 6 Auburn at North Carolina; No. 9 Ohio State at Illinois and No. 10 Tennessee vs. California.

In the Second Ten, No. 11 UCLA is at Stanford; No. 12 Michigan plays

Wisconsin; No. 13 Arizona State takes on Texas-El Paso; No. 14 Penn State hosts Temple; No. 15 Texas A&M travels to Texas Tech; No. 16 Washington is at Oregon; No. 17 Alabama plays Southwestern Loui^ siana at Birmingham; Iowa, also No. 17, faces Michigan State, and No. 20 Georgia tackles Mississippi.

Fifth-ranked Notre Dame and^o. 8 Clemson are idle.

Bowden feels his game will feature more skilled players than any in the country.

Runners, catchers, throwers, defenders, secondary defenders, punt

Tina Williams (G) d. Wendi Holloman 8-5

Tyler Hill (G) d. Michel Daly 8-4 Kathy Elmore (R) d. Meredith Lee 8-6 Anna Taylor (R) d. Sara Pearsall 8-4 Christina Brinkley (R) d. Kathryn Womack 8-5 Susan Jackson (G) d. Mary Mason 9-7 Kristie Blanton (R) d. Ameilia Davis 6-3 Sammy Qureshi (R) d. Alice Everett 6-3

Donna Braswell (G) d. Philicia Cultherbson7-5 Georgia Mitchell (R) d. Becca Ulman 6-0 Williams-Hill (G) d. Holloman-Farmer

8-3

Daly-Taylor (R) d. Lee-Pearsall 8-3 Brinkley-Elmore (R) d. Davis-Del Fab-bro6-l

Blanton-Quereshi (R) d. Womack-Lail 6-1

Starr Hopes To End His Bobbles

CHAPEL HILL N.C. (AP) - With all the talk about the many injury problems among'North Carolinas tailbacks, it may be easy for some to overlook

^That^uld be a mistake, though, for the 5-foot-ll seniorlrbm Ellenboro is

perhaps the most interesting story in the Tar Heel backfield.

In the past three weeks, Starr has gotten himself m, and then out of. Coach Dick Crums doghouse. After a poor performance m a starting role at Oklahoma earned him a demotion, a costly fumble the next week at Georgia Tech thrust Starr deeper into trouble. m

But with both Torin Dorn and Kennard Martin bpged up for the Navy game, Crum decided to give Starr another chance against the Midshipmen. Starr responded with a 127-yard performance for three touchdowns. He did

"^E^*played better last week, Crum said. The main thing is that he held onto the football. You never question the effort with him, thats always there. Its just that sometimes, he leaves the ball behind and that s not a good thing for a tailback todo.

STATE FARM

fhinify Insurance OiecK|l9

It's the simple way to answer any questions about your family insurance protection ArxJ it s free Call me.

Bill McDonald

Like a good netgnbor state F^m is there

Slat* Farm Inauranoa Companm Horn* OI6oat Bkxvmngion llhnan

Eaei TanMi Siraat Ixt. QraanvHia, N.C.

Phone

752-6680

AMERICAN KICKBOXING IN AaiON

Americas newest and most exciting contact sport, American Kickboxing will appear at the Hilton Inn of Greenville on Saturday, October 3, 1987. The event is sponsored by Bud Light, Curtis Mathes on Arlington Blvd., Nautilus on Evans Street and the Sports Pad, downtown Greenville,

The main event will feature an East Coast Bantamweight title bout between Curtis Buxisaw Evans of Qreenvllle and David The Stliig McKinzie of Warner Robins, Georgia. Eight other bouts are scheduled.

returners, kickoff returners: I think youll see more in this ball game than in any one ballgame, Bowden said.

The Humcanes, 2-0, have allowed just 11 points in victories over Florida and Arkansas while Bowdens team averaged 39 points and 489 offensive yards an outing in winning their first four games.

Bowden has closed his practices to the public in preparation for the nationally televised showdown at Tallahassee, where a sellout crowd of 63,000 is expected.

Tom Morris

Noting The EPC

Eastern Plains Conference coaches must adhere to the old Woody Hayes philosophy of three things can happen when you pass and only one of them is good because the running game once again rules the roost.

The EPCs leading passer is Greene Centrals Kris Radford, who has passed

for 372 yards, completing 28 of 64 throws.

The next best passer is a fullback, C.B. Aycocks Corey Dickerson.

Dickerson runs out of coach Harvey Brooks' single wing offensii^ set. Dickerson has 338 yards passing, hitting on 16-25 attempts with two

touchdowhs. ' . . . , . , II

One missing name is North Pitt quarterback Calvin Hunter, last year s allconference signal caller. He has been out since the first game of the season as the Panthers have tumbled to a 1-2-1 start.

' But while the passing games of EPC teams have been slightly anemic, the running games have been more than healthy.

Pamlicos Terance Tatum has 727 yards rushing after on^ five games.

He is followed by C.B. Aycocks Dickerson (696 yards), Farmvilles Gary Moore (450 vards) and Ayden-Grifton's Eric Blount (377 yards).

Dickerson and Blount are also engaged in a two-man battle for the conference scoiing lead as both have totaled 70 points.

Blount has also racked up a number of all-purpose yards. He leads the EP( with six inti'rceptions, which he has returned for 149 yards. He also ha-returned eight punts for 209 yards.

The conference schedule begins in earnest tonight as six of seven teams

take on EPi opponents. ,

Ayden-Gi Hton and North Pitt meet in a battle that could go along way towards deciding which team will take the title.

Farmville (3-1 overall, 1-0 in the EP(.) takes on Aycock (4-1,1-0) in a game that should show which teams are to contend with Ayden-Grifton (4-1,1-0) for

thetopspot. . . . r. j 1.

Greene Central (1-3, 0-1), following a loss to Aycock last Friday, has a crucial game against Pamlico (2-3, 0-1). A loss for either team could put an end to any playoff hopes at a very early stage of the season.

Rating The EPC

Ayden-Grifton: The Chargers face a big test against a North Pitt team intent on regaining lost momentum. Eric Blount and Tony Reeves could spell trouble for a Panther defense that has already given up big yards to backs like West Cravens Derrick Booker and Roanokes Marvin Earl Morning.

North Pitt: A victory over the Chargers could regain a lot of respect for the Panthers. A healthy return by Calvin Hunter would also be a big shot in the arm A key here could be the running of Michel Daniels. Though only in his first year of football with North Pitt, Daniels has shown the speed to be a

Farmville Central: Two years ago the Jaguars were the class of the EPC. Last year they slipped to 5-5. Tonights game against Aycock stands to be a real test of whether or not the Jaguars will contend for a playoff spot this year. Jaguar back Gary Moore looks to be getting more help in the backfield this year from underclassmen Rasel Daniels and Billy Hardison.

Greene Central: The Rams have run up against some tough luck so far this season, dropping a number of close games such as last weeks 16-13 loss to Aycock. The quarterbacking of Kris Radford has been a bright spot and a win against Pamlico tonight could go a long way towards getting the Rams back in contention.

Avcock: The single wing offense is alive and well in Pikeville. Like a blast from the past, Aycock is back in the thick of things. Corey Dickerson has been piling up yards in the new offensive set as teams are having trouble getting a handle on the Falcons, which will test a young Farmville defense.

Pamlico: The Hurricanes havent been too damaging so far this year. A 49-18 loss to Ayden-Grifton last Friday didnt help things. But as long as Terance Tatum continues to run hard, Pamlico is a threat. Greene Central will have its hands full.

South Lenoir: Despite the return of Ray Koonce to the backfield. South Lenoir has had its problems this season. Koonce and halfback Montez Davis have combined for 546 yards rushing so far but opponents have had their way with the Blue Devils defensively.

Short Tracks Still Important

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Bobby Allison has been around NASCAR stock car racing long enough to know how important it is to master short-track racing.

The glamour of the sport is in the side-by-side and bumper-to-bumper battles at 200 mph on the superspeedways.

But, the big payoff the Winston Cup title usually goes to the driver who best handles the tracks shorter than one mile.

Its a key to winning the championship, Allison said. There arent as many races on the short tracks, but theres enough points involved to make a difference most years, Besides, doing well on the short tracks shows how a team is getting things together and it may be where a driver can show just how good he really is.

Allison, long a master of short track racing, will reach another milestone this weekend when he drives in Sundays Holly Farms 400 at North Wilkesboro Speedway.

The four-time North Wilkesboro winner will make his 700th career NASCAR stock car start.

Allison has started 40 races here and has 24 top-five finishes, although he has not won at North Wilkesboro since 1980.

North Wilkesboro hasnt been one of my strongest tr^icks, but Ive seen Victory Lane here in a Dodge, a Chevy and a Ford, Allison said. Ive even driven a race car that I owned to a win here. Maybe we can add a Buick to our winners list this time around.

Dale Earnhardt has won six of the seven races already run on tracks shorter than one mile, including the event earlier this year on North Wilkesboros .625-mile oval.

The two-time and defending Winston Cup champion also heads in-

Adveni ftd tickets are availabla at Bill McDonald Stata Farm auraur I on E. 10th Straat, Nautilus, Curtis Mathes and the Spoi t Tad. Doors will open at 7:00 PM with the action being at 8:001 For additional information, call 752-5192.

to the weekend with a 568-point lead^ over second-place Bill Elliott in the 1987 standings.

He has won five races on the superspeedways, as well, but it is his dominance on the short tracks which has vaulted Earnhardt into a virtually insurmountable point lead.

Last year, Earnhardt also earned the most points in the eight short track events on the 29-race schedule.

No question, said three-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip. You cant win the championship without strong showings on the short tracks.

Waltrip, the defending champion in this race and another master of short track racing, broke Earnhardts string of six straight short track victories with a triumph last Sunday at Martinsville, Va.

Elliott, who never has won a short track race and still is hunting for his first NASCAR stock car championship, said, You just cant win the ti-tle without good performances on the short track.

We put a lot of effort into improving our short track program this year. The results show it. And, if Earnhardt werent having such a phenomenal year, that improvement in our program would have us neck-and-neck with him for the title. Qualifying sessions for the $332,420 North Wilkesboro race were scheduled today at 3 p.m, EDT and Saturday at 12:30 p.m. The top 20 starting spots were to be determined today, with the rest of the 30-car field to be set in Saturdays session.

NEW 14K GOLD

Per Gram

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN, INC.

500 NORTH GREENE ST. GREENVILLE

90 Days Same As Cash!

36 Month Financing And 10% Down

Payments As Low As $31.00 A Month

STANDS CVCLE CENTER mss

210 W. Greenville Blvd.757-0592

Rn,l.lNW30D

' ~\

We invite you to visit our one story model featuring two and three bedrooms downstairs plus two spacious baths and a large private courtyard. Excellent layout for the retirees who appreciate the convenient space saving floor plans. We offer dishwashers, ranges, disposal, energy efficiency plus many other options. Youll enjoy landscaping your courtyard to suit your tastp, but all the other exterior maintenance,^Jfedce carfe of. Prices start at $54,900.

CLARK-BRANCH.REALTORS<^Phone 355-2000 or 756-4511 after loons I or 756-1997 nights

Crosswoird By eugene sheffer

ACROSS 46 Gaze 1 U-boat fxedly

4 Bat wood 47 Actress

7 Fogs " Dawn

12 Cool Chong

cucumber 48 Francis-

13 Baby in blue

14 Und (listen)

15 Witty bit

16 Prank

18 Ending for foot OPshort

19 Do 80 m.p.h.

20 Ego

22 Period

23 Corn helpings

27 hat (obsolete)

29 Impulsive

31 Cognizant

34 Short song

35 Railroad sution worker

37 Wager

38 Yield

39 Dor tors org.

41 Famed canal

DOWN '

1 Long tales

2 Grammarian's concern

3 Lox spot

can monks 4 Funda-

52 Ninny ; mentals

53 Sports 5 Lathered hall up

54 Buddhist 6 Overly branch excited;

55 It Be collx|. (song) 7 Domestic

56 Pine 8 Business

type name

57 Tater abbr

part 9 Min. part

58 Stallone's 10 Mai nic|cname 11 Hit sign

Solution time: 24 mins.

DQQ mm sagg

on Qaa f^oaaa BHisH ana mmm

Bnca warn [ngg (laais aasis aoa

Yesterdays answer 10-2

17 Paper (^antity

21 Compel

23 Uses a blue pencil

24 Tread the boards

.25 Squealer

26 Bond, e.g.

28 Actress Thompson

30 Fruit cooler

31 Tr^ec-tory

32 Minuscule

33 Recipe instruction

36 Route

37 Mr. Rubble of

cartoons

40 Corn

42 Russian range

43 Art stand

4.4 Flavorful ,

45 Study carefully

46 Slave of yore

48 Topper

49 Onassis

50 Corral

51 Numero

10-2

CRYPTOQUIP

U M.IW VB QLJEH; BVM

WVQK VB HUMYUPSK PS

QLO ZOKOMQ, LOUZ BVM

U EPMUYO KUWO.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: HIS SUPPLIES ARE IN SUCH A BIG MESS THAT OUR COBBLER DID SOME SOLE SEARCHING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals 1

1987 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Toothy Tidbits

According to statistics, American teeth are in pi < i i > good shape. Some experts credit the use of fIuoriM.it< i water. Children who have had fluoridated water e birth have 65 percent fewer cavities than kids who !ive in towns without the treated water. And adults today have less need for false teeth than did past generationis In 1960, for example, 35 in 100 Americans over 30 wore full sets of upper or lower dentures. By the late 1970s only 25 in 100 wore them.

DO YOU KNOW How many permanent teeth do humans usually develop?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - Hungarian actor Bela Lugosi was famous for his portrayal of Count Dracula.

10-2-87 * Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Oct. 3 GENERAL TENDENCIES : Today is a banner day for using ^ of your tm-ents. Contact soem progressive friends and go visiting. Yim re likely to run unto some very humorous, and proitable, situations. Be carefree and have fun.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You have some.great ideas for weekend a^ tivites, dont let them be ignored. Sports, drama, music, or aU three fan be included

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Discuss your plans for the foture with superiors. They may be able to make some useful suggestions. Be sure to dnve

carefully. , .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If there is a specialpereon you ve ting to mwt, work at arranging a time and place. Don t neglect to do necessary shopping today. .

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Your busii^ sense is especiaUy keen today, so use it wherever you have the opportunity. Try to please your mate

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Great benefits can be gained if you maintain an enthusiastic attitude while dealing with the public today, but watch what you

coy

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Try to be more efficient and productive today. Be wary of loopholes which you hadnt noticed before. Be very

cautious in business. , ...

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You can make a big hit m some public activities today, but dont over-extend yourself or youll i^t it. Use your

common sense. ....

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21); If you put a new idea into operation at home, life can be more interesting and harmonious there. Be congenial to

\7A11f* CFllfkCiC

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Adding a bit of humor to your corresondence would be a good idea. (Set your shopping done early, and

watch for bargains. ^ j

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Listen to the adwe of a financial expert. Show more devotion for your family this evening. They re feelmg

a bit neglected. .... . u i i.,i

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A good fnend can be ve^ry helpful with some unique ideas, so be sure you dont ignore this person. Take some

time for relaxation. ^ . ^ j u n..

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Do something which you don t reaUy enjoy, but which will please your mate very much. Take no risks while dnvmg today.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SAVE THAT ENTRY!

Neither vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 4 K 10 5 ^ A 10 7 4 C> A J 7 6 3 5

WEST EAST

A 984 2 4 QJ763

9Q95 9KJ82

0 Q 10 0 4 2

4 KQ3 4 A 7

SOUTH 4 Void 0 63 0 K985 4 J 109864 2

The bidding:

East

Pass

2 4

3 4

Pass

South Pass Pass 5 0 Pass

West

1 4

2 0 Dbl

North

Pass

Dbl

Pass

Opening lead; Ace of 4

The Drury Convention has a considerable amount of merit. It is used to check on whether partners third or fourth-seat opening bid was full value or a little light. But using any convention recklessly can be costly, as East learned. .

If we were sitting East, we would not care much what sort of opening bid partner hadwe would bounce into four spades and leave it up to the opponents to find a way to beat us, if one existed. When East used a Drury two-club bid to check on the strength of his partners opening and West responded two diamonds to show a shaded opening. North seized the opportunity to double diamonds for penalties. As a result. South judged that the North-South hands were fitting well, and he bounced into five diamonds as an advance sacrifice.

Wests opening lead of the ace of spades did declarer no harm. However, it would have done him no good either had he ruffeddeclarer would have been an entry short to set up and run his club suit. Instead, declarer made the excellent play of discarding a low heart, and the defenders were powerless to prevent the contract from being brought home.

West did the best he could by shifting to a heart. Declarer won the ace, cashed the ace of diamonds and then led a club from the dummy.

The heart continuation was ruffed, a club was ruffed on the table and declarer returned to hand with the king of diamonds to ruff another club. Since trumps split favorably, declarer was able to come back to hand with another ruff, and his hand was high.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

rUNKY WINKIRBI AN

! QOVE ecxT TO CANCEL the 'BMrUB OF THE BAND6!

Gorbachev Warns Soviets Will Face Major Food Price Hikes

By JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail Gorbachev said the Soviet Union must enact major food price hikes to improve its economy, but he promised to use the fruits of reform to improve social services.

Soviets dont value basics such as bread and meat because they pay far below the cost of production, Gorbachev said Thursday in a two-hour speech from the arctic city of Murmansk. The text was released today by the official Tass news agency.

One can see children using a loaf of bread as a ball in football, he said.

However, the mcBt important thing is that families with large incomes consume more meat and mUk, and consequently, take advantage of the subsidies to a greater degree.

Price hikes would be significant because overall jMice stability and low costs for basics are considered a tenet of Communist ideology and the Soviet social contract.

Bread costs the equivalent of about 30 cents a loaf in the Soviet Union. The price has changed little in more than 30 years. Gorbachev said the average annual per capita consumption of meat, 38.5 pounds, costs about the same as a pair of womens boots -120 to 130 rubles, or $180 to $200.

During the speech, televised nationwide Thursday, Gorbachev also said he hoped a U.S.-Soviet missile accord and summit will spark a peaceful chain reaction leading to more progress in arms control. Hetlso proposed limiting military activity in the arctic.

The text covered pages in Fridays newspa

Prisoners

Returned

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iranian authorities handed over 102 disabled, sick and elderly Iraqi prisoners of war to representatives of the Inter^ national Committee of the Red Cross for repatriation to Iraq, Iran said today.

The International Committee issued a statement in Geneva confirming the transfer, but saying it had received only 101 Iraqi prisoners. Spokeswoman Francoise Derron said she could not explain the discrepency in the figures.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said the transfer took place Thursday at Tehrans Mehrabad airport, and the men were to be flown to Baghdad aboard a Red Cross plane. The IRNA dispatch was monitored in Nicosia.

The International Committee statement said the wisoners left Tehran on a chartered airplane for Baghdad, where they would be given to Iraqi officials.

pers, which were delayed apparently so they could print it in full.

Item by item, Gorbacl^v compared the price of foo^tuffs in the United States, France, Britain and Hungary with what the Soviet consumer pays, noting that foreign prices were much higher.

He said chaises in wholesale and retail prices cannot be avoided if the nation is to speed up its economic development, augment national income and ensure a higmr living standard in accordance with reforms instituted by Gorbachev.

But he added, We are ready to invest additionally in health care, just like in the educational s^ere, the maximum share of what we will produce over and above plans.

He also noted that the issue of prices changes wMild certainly be brought up for the discussion of the working people.

Soviet economists such as Abel Aganbegyan have said radical restructuring of prices is ne^ed to reflect the real cost of goods, encourage thrift and stimulate productivity. Currently, prices of all goods in the Soviet Union, from automobiles to paper clips, are fixed by bureaucrats in Moscow, and do not necessarily relate to production costs or demand.

Aganbegyan says salaries, which average $300 a month for a factory worker, might have to be raised to compensate for higher prices of food or lodging.

Gorbachev said the income of the Soviet population grew roughly by about $24 billion annually over the past two years. Doctors and teachers got raises, he said, and some student grants and workerspensions were increased.

Gorbachev said the Kremlin reform drive was

entering a critical stage, and that Soviets should not wait for orders from above.

You know what the political guidelines are, he said. There is a need for action now, for the initiatives of the masses.

Gorbachev also lashed out against wa^te in the Soviet Union of natural resources.

Just think of all the losses incurred in harvesting and the storage of farm produce, wood-cutting and construction, he said. We still are impermissibly, criminally wasteful, and extravagant.

On arms control, Gorbachev said he hoped a U.S.-Soviet accord to scrap intermediate-range nuclear missiles and plans for a Reagan-Gor-bachev summit would lead to more progress in arms control. The accord was reached in principle Sept. 18.

There are rays of hope, (and) not only on medium- and shorter-range missiles, Gorbachev said.

He said his country could one day agree to the withdrawal of submarines armed with ballistic missiles from the Soviet fleet based in the Baltic

S03

Speaking of the arctic, Gorbachev said: Let the north of the globe, the arctic, become a zone of peace. The Soviet Union, he said, is proposing negotiations between the Warsaw pact and NATO to limit air and naval activity in the Baltic, North, Norwegian and Greenland Seas.

Those waters are heavily patrolled by U.S. and Soviet surface warships, submarines and aircraft, and NATO defense plans consider mastery of the seas off Northern Europe vital in the event of a Soviet strike on NATO.

Three Die In Tibet

RIPPER SUSPECT MonUgue John Dnutt, a lawyer found dead in the River Thames 99 years ago, was the mysterious Victorian murderer Jack the Ripper, according to a new book called -nie Ripper Legacy, published in London llinrsday. This file picture shows Druitt at his desk. (AP Laserphoto)

CHENGDU, China (AP) - Thousands of Tibetans demanding independence stoned Chinese police in Lhasa and set fire to a police station and police vehicles, witnesses said today. At least three people were killed, they said.

The witnesses, who flew to Chengdu from Lhasa, said there were unconfirmed reports that up to seven people six Tibetans and one Chinese - were killed in the demonstration Thursday in Johkang Temple square in the center of Lhasa, Tibets capital.

Chengdu, 750 miles east of Lhasa, is the capital of Sichuan province, which borders Tibet.

The witnesses said eight Buddhist monks were arrested, but that at least some escaped from the police station when it was set on fire. An undetermined number of foreign bystanders were detained briefly and had their film confiscated, the travelers said.

* *

Ripper Tales Abound In London

:By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE

- Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Who was Jack the Ripper?

The centennial of the Ripper serial murders that shocked Victorian London-is next year and still nobody knows the identity of the uncaught killdr.

Blit theories abound, and Rip-perplogy - the writing of books identifying possible suspectsis a booming literary genre, with five new ti-tles^Iready in print this year.

The latest, The Ripper Legacy: The; Life and Death of Jack the Ripper by Martin Howells and Keith Skinner, suggests the killer was a failed lawyer and schoolmaster, Montague John Druitt.

But the Times of London indicated today that it wasnt impressed.

It does not matter much which book you choose, wrote Times book reviewer Catherine Bennett under the headline Who was Jack the Ripper? And who really cares?

flipperologists, as they describe themselves, are as uniform in making-deductions from no evidence whatever as they are in their loyalty to the tested three-part formula for Ripper books, which has proved commercially successful during the pasi (almost) 100 years, she declared.

The second and third parts - the deioolition of rival theories and the presentation of a new culprit - allow'^ for*some deviation. However, the first section should alwavs include the$e vital aspects: the low life of Victorian Whitechapel and, niost im-poHant, a description of the mufders.

Btit Ripperolqgists are undeterred by such criticism.

sill hot on the trail of the killer aftej- 99 years, Howells and Skinner claim in their book published Thursday'that Scotland Yard police chiefs

and government officials knew it was Druitt.

The authorities kept quiet because Druitt was friendly with a lot of important people who were homosexuals, Howells told the Associated Press in an interview. The homosexuals included Queen Victorias grandson, the Duke of Clarence, he charged.

When Druitt was found dead in the River Thames in 1888, soon after the last murder, the Yard was able to close its file on the Ripper, satisfied the affair was over but leaving the public in ignorance, the writer said.

But the mystery wont die down because nobody except us really wants it to be solved, Howells added.

The slayings were horrific. The killer slit the throats of the five prostitute victims in the Whitechapel slum district of Londons East End and disembowled four of the women.

Official files on the Ripper remain secret. But Howells and Skinner say they base their claim on confidential notes that Sir Melville Macnaghten, a former head of the Yards detectives, left to his daughter.

The same notes were used by two other writers, Dan Farson and Tom Cullen, to identify Druitt as a prime suspect in their books about the mystery which appeared in 1965 and 1972, respectively.

But Howells and Skinner, who say they spent five years on their quest.

claimed they are the first authors to investigate Druitt as the Ripper and to suggest he was murdered by a high-placed associate.

But the intrigue remains and the now runs to major arti-

total Ripper bibliography now runs to more than 200 books and

cles.

Make Any Night A Special Occasion!

WEEKLY SPECIALS

11.95

Shrimp Hudson Valley..................ll./J

Sautped ihrimp with shallots, apples and (lamed with brandy.

Fillet (Madame Butterfly) 13.95

Tiipped with shrimp and a sauce of white wine, shallots and tomato chunks

Ml DmiuTs liH IikIi- Srtliid Kdf. C hdic ()(i'dlrttii ()r Knlls X Hulii-r

THE

lOng and ^een

RESTAURANT

(Mntri

Ofiie* Friday Saturday Night

Lsgaey

LadNt Admittad Evary Friday A Saturday Nights FREE

tWlMOrt On ItaNi Ham Ooad

CMI 762-1381

Let Classified Put You In A Car.

^ PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA

MALL

756-0088SAT.-SUN. MATINEES ONLY *2.50

DAILY

7:00-9:15

-fi

ls it a crime of passion, or an act of treason?

KEVIN COSTNER GENT HACKMAN

Nownr

OUT

SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:00-4:15

HELLEIAISER

UIVE BARKER PROVES HES THE NEW HORROR KING OF MOVIEMAKERS. -Bill Harris, At The Movies

NEW WORLD PICTURES

DAILY 7:00-9:05

SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:00-4:05 '

103 Eastbrook Drive OH 264 ByPdss' 'pen MondaySaturday Nights-758-8883

Tonight...

. Make it

Mexican!

Enjoy one of Chico's delicioiTs j II Mexican Specialties

ySan Antonio For Two 6r Four

f J Wa marinate tender strips of beef or chicken and then r (i perfection and serve at your table m a sizrimp

1 jiff platter with flour lorfillas, guacamole and hot sauce and Ij beans So you can make your own soft tacos

For Tao...............Onh "11

^ For Four...............Oii/y'Zl'"'

in' onr of our delightful Mdrguritds or choose from 7 different Mexicdn Heers!

THE FUNNIEST MOVIE OF 1987

an<j the best movie Dudley Moone has made since Arthur! He and Kjrk Cameron are both brilliant. 'Like Father Like Son is a hilanous 10 out of 10! -Susan Granger, WMCA radio, new YORK

Dudey Moore KIrkCameron

Chris and his dad haye accidentally changed hodles-- ' but no Dig deal; -*-

Chris gets the Jag and the'Coid Card.

Dad gets the fake ID and the bio final.

___^

AMODMNiinUI DIHHITMOORE KIMCMIMHNI ^

MRifHI wJgSRBgg Aft

DAILY

7:00-9:10

-fi-

JOctk "Thectte

SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:00-4:10

752-7649

UPTOWN UMttNVILLf

MHitcnnffeitaurant *y

521 Cotnnchc St Grnonvillr! 757 166b

1.50 ALL TIMES

DRAGNET

DAN AYKROYD TOM HANKS _

A UNIVieSAL PICTuei I****

WEEKDAYS

SAT.-SUN.

2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00

NCT

AlC

FRIDAY EVENING .

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00 1 9:30

10:00

10:30

Reuilngton Steele

Paper Chtne

TOOCkib

straight Talk

Last Frontier

Business Rpt.

N.CaroAna

Wash. Week

Wall St. Wk.

Movie: Men Of The Rgi' g Lady

Battle BNmps

CBS News

PM Magazine

Beauty And The Beast

Dakas

Falcon Crest

FamHyTles

M*A*S*H

Movie: License To Kill"

News

Mersons

Benson

Rags To Riches

Miami Vice

Private Eye

Truth

Lose Or Draw

Beauty And The Beast

Dallas

Falcon Crest

Wheel

Jeopardy!

FuH House

Married Dora

Max Headroom

20/20

DIS

Palmerstown, L

I.S.A.

Movie: "Quentin Durwr

ESPN

SportsCenter

Magic Years

NFL's Greatest Moments

Boxing: Lupe Aquino \ iaiifranco Rosi

HBO

Inside The NFL

Movie: "Long Gone"

"The Sluggers Wife"

UFE

Jack And Mike

Falcon Crest

Way Off Broadway

"Matter Of Life And Death"

MAX

Movie

Movie: "The Godfather, Part II"

SHOW

Movie

Movie: "Fast Times At Ridgemont High" Bi

Brothers

G.ShandHng

TMC

Movie: "Show Boat"

Movie: Outland

USA

Atrwoif

Riptide

Movie: "Vampirek .' ist Planet"

WTBS

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Movie: "The Longest Yard"

Baseball

Carson Jokes About Quake During Anniversary Show

For complat* TV programming information, consult your Wbukly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

PBS Profiles Presidential Shangri-L

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When President Reagan and his wife arrived on their first visit to Camp David, a delegation greeted them: eight white-tailed deer.

When President Nixon spent time at the rustic hideaway, he wore a jacket and tie, almost as though he were at the White House.

President Carter signaled the success of the Camp David accords by giving aides a thumbs-up signal through the window of his lodge.

These glimpses inside the presidential retreat in the Catoctin Mountains of Maryland are irt of a one-hour documentary tonight on PBS, produced by Maryland Public Television.

Maryland Public Television was apparently no more successful than ottiers at persuading the White House to allow its cameras to roam freely inside the camp. Instead the program relies on archival footage, home movies and interviews, including one with the president and first lady Nancy Reagan at the White House as they prepared to leave for one of their frequent Camp David weeken(te. According to White House records, they have been there 17 times this year. *

They plan to go again this weekend, so if they watch the program, it will probably be in Aspen Lodge, the presidential digs that Franklin Roosevelt designed and christened "The Bears Den. Roosevelt had called the camp "Shangri-La. Dwight Eisenhower changed the name to Camp David, in honor of his grandson.

Presidents have played host to world leaders at Camp David throughout its 45-year history -Roosevelt to Winston Churchill in World War II, Carter to Egypts Anwar Sadat and Israels Menachem Begin in 1978, and Reagan to British Prime Minister Margaret 'Ihatcher. "The White House has quite lux

urious accommodations... but youre a bird in a gilded cage, Reagan says in the interview. You cant go out and run around on the lawn anymore. Once upon a time, presidents could. Ive seen a photograph of Harding, who kept a horse on the grounds and rode out on Pennsylvania Avenue. But not anymore.

Thus the appeal of Camp David, where you live in a normal-sized house and... in the proper season for

riding her pony in the ring her father had built for her.

The best description of the com-XMind comes from Bill Gully, former lead of the White House Military Office that runs Camp David.

If you drive up to Aspen, there is

just room for one car. As you get out of this car in front of the'door of

Aspen theres a little fish pond there if you look through the cabin. Then you overlook a pool, a very elaborate

it, hear the birds, and right there out- swimming pool. It also has a great side the living room window is a bird view from the top of the mountain

feeder, and in this time of the year you look out almost anytime and there are chipmunks running around

for the spilled grain, and gray squir- th.

rels and so forth

Mrs. Reagan adds, "The first time we went up there we walked in and looked out the window and there were eight deer out in the back and I said, Do you think theyre welcoming us?

As for Nixon, who went to the camp more than 150 times in his 5'/^ years in office, his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, said, "He would spend many hours in his little tucked-away room right off of the two bedroooms in ^pen, with his feet up on the ottoman and his yellow legal pad, working and usually wearing a smoking jacket. Hes a formal person, and even at Camp David, hed have on a tie and a smoking jacket.

Jody Powell, who was Carters press secretary, says of the Camp David accords, I dont think any of us ever thought that iHro^ hap^n. And then, in the last 2^Ji6up, things began to fall togethtVand a couple of us were sitting out on a porch at his cottage; he was in there with Sadat and Begin and he turned and smiled and gave us kind of a thumbs-up signal and we knew then that it had b^n accomplished. |

down over the valleys. You go on down the road and up there are other cabins. Incidentally at night, as you go down this road, lights come on as you walk, and they go off. You trip them automatically as you walk.

It may be, as Mrs. Reagan says not elaborate or fancy at all, but its not your average campground, either.

The first Labor Day parade in the ;ld

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Johnny Carson ushered in his 25th anniversary as host of The Tonight Show by joking that Southern Californians olting earthquake was a salute to his ong reign as king of the talk shows. Carson, 61, in black tie for the occasion, received a standing ovation as he walked on stage Thursday, and devoted his monologue Thursday to gags about the strong temblor that

rattled Los Angeles and its suburbs.

"I especially want to thank the state of California for the special salute this morning, he Mid. A little overly dramatic, but nice.

He even got in a dig at the L( Angeles Raiders football teams proposed move to the distant suburbs: "This is a strange state, Carson said. The Raiders move to Irwin-dale and Irwindale moved to Pacoima.

He also joked about the way broadcasters at KNBC-TVs Channel 4 reacted to Thursday mornings quake.

Referring to one newscasters attempt to help his viewing audience, Carson observed; He div^ under the desk and came up and said Dont panic!

Carson made it clear that he owed his success to his fans, and the two men who bask in his limelight, sidekick Ed McMahon and orchestra leader Doc Severinsen.

"It has been a fabulous journey for me personally, Carson said. "I was going to hang it up. But I found I was having so much fun, I wanted to stick around a while. So if you want to stick around, well stick around.

The 90-minute prime time special on NBC had no guest stars, just Carson, McMahon and Severinsen, who also wore black tuxedos for the oc-cassion.

The show was simple, featuring clips of guests who have appeared on the Tonight Show, including national leaders such as President Reagan and former President Nixon and entertainers such as Jack Benny, Judy Garland, and former guest hosts David Letterman and Steve Martin.

There was no mention of Joan

star of a competing show, from which she was later dropped.

There were jokes about McMahons drinking, but Careon called him his "rock and told him, I wouldnt do it without you.

Also on hand to celebrate were Carsons wife, Alexis Maas, and his brother, producer Dick Carson, who were seated in the audience.

"The Toiught Show debuted in New York on Oct. 1,1962 and moved to Burbank in 1972, but the format stayed the same throughout the years, with Carson sitting behind a d^k, chatting with guests.

The show not only made Carson a multimillionaire, but has become an *institution and a late night viewing tradition.

United States was held Sept. 5,1882 in New York City .

Rivers, Carsons j^rmanent guest illin

host until their falling out last year when she joined the Fox network as

ODEON

Pun THEATRES

SAT.^ SUN. first afternoon

SHOW ONLY

VIETNAM CAN'T MAKE ME CAM

FUU NERU. JACKET

WlfUIWinS: 7i3M:4S SAT. ft SUN.: 3:IS-5:H 7:30:4S

The program features home movies, actually shot by Navy photographers, of President Kennedy and his family at play, with Caroline

NEW!

Shrimp

Platter

ONLY

$3.99

EatrlnorTake- *ut

Includes:

Shrimp, Cole Slaw, Fren' !> Fries &

FREE Banima Pudding

(J1ICKEN 'N BARBQ

626 South Memorial Drive 752-3644

Try Our Catering Services Call Toll Frao 1-600-872-2261

JAMES BELUSHI LOUIS GOSSETT, JR. RAE DAWN CHONG

THE

miNCIML

At a high school where the students major in arson, extortion and assault...

tri-star pictures

winNiam;

7:13-4:30

SAT. ft SUN.:

1;4S-4:IS

7;1S-4:20

ra BEST TllfflJil TO SEEN IN VE

(1X)SK ANI)IHM'(;i-ASTl'RN IN HH- PKRH)RMAN( KS()t IHKIR C'/\REKRS...HI(iH WIRE I IIRH J^C m... i... .vk, ^ k...,. .

iiiiEi iNii(.L\s m\m

MKUNHWIHnREMItlMMN HUH. It\SlU,liaHNHl(l\ UUUtlUIlM HI.U

twniine

inu irilHl llMl HMlsmillHI IlKm VnrR^iilhmNWlKWNIiWiHhRwwlViriiRb

IWEtdhVnVIll 8 lUH .PlUIHdn l im Hmmdh mwwwi J ..ct.. CO..... imUWHHnH ^

Trm.tPBtt ftnuNOmai.* > arii *

WEEKNIQHTS: 7:00-9:30 SAT. & SUN.: 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

NOWPIAYING!

IHQEDiflHI

^^OUNUMIW CWTR I

MONEY CM BUY POniLIUinYBUTIT

'TB

a-* II.....

082 Grg-Yard Sakw

Off Mitctllantous

YABD SALE: Saturday. tot]r 3. >-1:00. New and used toys, clottiing, household mlscel-lafwous. 107 5. Eastern Street. yard SALE: Allied Health Building, corner of Charles Boulevard and ByMss. Satur (Jay l-ll. Baby clothes, TV,

jeans, other Items._

yard SALE; Saturday at Bel voir 7 2. Across from Peaden's Grocery and GrHI.

yard sale Saturday 8 a.m. toveseat, couch, chair, clothes, (jishes, miscellaneous. Off Belvoir Highway, on Road 14. 752 3327^_

LADY KENMORE DRYER,

$35. Sofa $30, chair $10. Call 75A 4437 anytime.

LG iPLITTER with 3 point hitch, SO GPM's, PTO d^. SOSO. Call 752 44240T 7St 2alS.

MclNTOSH O pre^ampllf^. Excellent condition. Reason for selling, have 2. $350 negotiable, nmw one costs $1500.7 5513.

NEW AND USED slate pool fables. Sales, service and supplies. 821 3408 or 790-3637.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 121 3418 or 799-3637.

yard SALE: 101 Sli . Orive, October 3, 8; 12, 5 fami lies Children and adult clothing, all sizes, toys, household items, dinette suite.

yard SALE: Old Belk building downtown. 8 a.m. Saturday, October 3. Fixtures, shelving, and miscellaneous items for almost nothing! Some Items FREE!!

yard sale. Saturday. 8 a.m. until. 720 Hooker Road. yard sale. Ladies and childrens clothing, refrigerator, some household items. Satur day, 8 a.m. 402 Paris Avenue.

yard sale Friday afternoon from 1 p.m.-until. All clothing 25. 800 Boulevard Avenue,

Ayden._

Yard sale. Clothes, house-hold Items, miscellaneous. Saturday, 9 a.m.-l p.m., 306 South Elm Street, 752 0663.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 3, s.a.m until. Several families S03 Juanita Street, Ayden.

yard SALE Saturday, October 3 4 families. Starts at 7:30 on Pactolus Highway, betw^n Shady Knoll and Kash 8, Karry.

yard SALE: Sleeper sofa, table and chairs, winter a, etc. 8-12. 501 E^wood Ayden. _

clothing, < Drive, Ay

yard sale Saturday, 9-until 1108 East 2nd Street, Ayden.

Yard sale 2 famines, lots of

clothes. 201 South Sylvan Drive.

yard sale. Saturday, 7 until. 405 Pittman Drive. Some of everything including pot flowers. _

BIG YARD SALE. Saturday, October 3, lots of items. Come by and see the goodies, not before 8 a.m. Lot 10, Lancelot Drive, Grimesland, NC.

yard SALE: State Road 1729, behind Cherry Oaks. Follow signs! Near Bells Fork, 8-12.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 7:30 12 South Lee Extension (Old Highway 11)

yard SALE: Saturday, 10 2 87, 8-12, at 857 Lora Lane, Winter ville; clothes for everyone and lotsof miscelleneous.

085 Household Goods

lady KENMORE washer and dryer, $50 each. Washer needs some repair. Call 756-8006 after 7:00p.m. _

086 Farm Equipment

BULLDOZER TD15 good condi tion. $12,500.238 2256.

FOR RENT; 2 6700 bushel grain bins. Call 756 3474 after 6 p.m.

088 Farm Products

OATS FOR SALE, OK for cover crop seed or feed. Clean and bag, germ 95%. 753 2016 day, 758 1826 after 7p.m.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack 746 2319.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed Call 355 7163 alter 7 P.M. _

099 Miscellaneous

Alcoa VINYL SIDING. 50 yea: warranty. Expert installation Harrelsons Inc 355 2869.

all used air conditioners washers, dryers, ranges refrigerators, freezers reduced and like new. Call 746 2446

.aluminum^ MOBILE HOME

Coating 15 Gallon) $19.75 Mobile home skirting, $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758

3013, for small, loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CENTRAL MEATIN6 a, AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL

Call collect New Hope Heating And Air, 778 3804 days;

778 2415 nights. __

COMPLETE SET han^ golf clubs, brand new Hwan radlals2 iron thju pHchlng wedge, plus 4 woods. ^ Cal 752-1515, ask for Catherine

dare IV fireplace insert. Kirby vacuum cleaner and sham pooer. Call 752 2025

FOR SALE: 2 floor model colw TVs. Excellent condition. $150 each West King Size Water Bed with new mattress, $500 or best offer Large wardrobe child's room, 535.355 2040.

PORTABLE SMITHCORONA fypewriftr, $50. Upri^f Sears vacuum cleaner, $40.355-3892.

PUERTO RICAN sweet

potatoes for sale. 1 1976 Ford alrmont Station wagon for sale. 355-7410.

102

Mobile HofiMS ForSBle

?SHORTONCA$H?

During the next 3 weeks the Texas trader at Caretree Housing will make you an offer on any trade Item that you can't rehise! Get that new fwme you deserve today. Call 355 7893.

12 X SO, 3 bedroom mobile home, $3500. Call 752-3170, 752 2540,

75A7826._

14 X 79,3 BEDROOM, 3 bath, all appliances, central air, unfur-n13ied. Call 757-3830.

1973 HALLMARK 12 x 60, can tral heat and air, underpinning, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths. $1400 arid take op payments or $6800. Call 752-7509.

REMODELING: Real baroaln. Like new Kohler Steep 'n Soak bathtub. $350.753-5732.

SAPPHIRE AND DIAMOND 10

carat gold ring for sale. $150 negotiable. Call 758 7036. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $11.95 square, 15 lb. felt $4.95, 8"x16' lab hardboard siding $2.49. Reject jilywK^ 5/

$6.25, 3/4' Bargain Center,

rgaii 758 7061.

Builders

Greenville,

SOFA. CHAIR and Emerson console stereo, all almost new. Asking $125 for all. 757-3703.

SURBURBAN WOOD STOVE,

excellent condition, $200. Large gold upholstered chair, $75. Call 56 7599.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

YARD SALE: Old Belk building downtown. 8 a.m. Saturday, October 3. Fixtures, shelving, and miscellaneous items for almost nothing I SomeltemsFREE!!

15 CUBIC FOOT Kelvinator chest freezer. $200. Call 752-2625.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

.. BETTER BUY for you. Beautiful 1986 Oakwood. Set-up and ready to move in. Central air and all conveniences. No down p^ment. Assume pay ments. Call 756 5434, ask for Roger or Milo__

STEAL. $177 down, $177 a month, on the spot financing on this 2 bedroom mobile home, new carpet. Call today, 756 0333.

ASSUME PAYMENTS

Weve just outgrown our beautiful 1981 14x64 2 bedroom 1 bath home. Low equity, low monthly. Call our agent 355 7893.

1978 14 X 68 NEW

condition, unfurnished.

Call 746-2748 after 4:00 p.m.

1979 MAVERICK 70x14, partlal-ly furnished, extra cwan, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $7800. Call 355-5797.

1983 OAKWOOD Classic 2 bedroom, excellent condition, air, many extras. Assume payments or pay off loan of $12,000, no equity. To see call 752-1862.

1985 OAKWOOD 14 x 60, 2 bedroom, for more details and big savings call 756-4487 1985 OAKWOOD 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, set m In Branches Estates. Call after

p.m. 355-7964 _

1985 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroomTo bath. Extras. Assume ments. 7 a.m. to 12:00,7

16.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068 _

1987 CLAYTON 70 x 14, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Fur nished, French doors, 10% down, less than $220 month. Luv

Homes 756-6996.

1987 NORRIS OoublewWe, 3

bedrooms, 2 bath, 1589 s^re wood floor. Rock fireplace

feet, 24' country den with wood floor. R Beautlful-must see to believe! Call Luv Homes 756^996.

1987 STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice park. $1000, take over payment. Call 830-0841 or 757 3456, ask for Ruth.

$295.00 DOWN, only $1 month, free delivery on this 2 bedroom home. Call 756 0333.

80 BRIGADIER, 14x60, : bedroom bath, air washer/dryer, excellent condl inn in son n^oable. 825-1711

lOSMusical instruments

ATLANTIC BEACH: new

mobile home in marvelous location. Furnished, all appliances including water softner, fenced yard. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call 830-1109.

attractive 1976 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total

electric, central air and heat. 756 8338.

CLEARANCE SALE: 14x70, Skyline, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, island stove, sheefrock walls, cathedral ceiling, frost free refrigerator, total electric, 10% down, $192 a month, free set up and delivery. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 51)4.

CONNER CLEARANCE. 1986 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $1)0 per month. 1986 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub. $199 per month. Call today, 756 0333

EXCELLENT STUDENT hous ing. $95 month, only $754 down. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home. Call 756 6996.

for SALE: 14x70 2 bedroom Oakwood, 2 years old, central heat and air, assume loan or make an offer. 758-9921.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT less than $U0 per month for this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Totally electric. Luv Homes, 756-6996

MUST SELL. Best oHer, $6000 asking. 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 756 8475.

MUST SELL: 2 bedroom mobile home, new carpet, new paint, new kitchen cabinets, washer/ dryer, deck, underpinned and set up with storage building in back. $5895 firm. Call Charles at 355-5588 days, 830^)908 nights

NEW FLEETWOOD: 24x52, bedroom, 2 bath, masonite siding, shingle roof, fireplace, 10% down, $285 a month. Free set up and delivery. Call Calva

ry Mobile Homes, 756 5114

new REDMAN, 14x60, bedroom, 1 bath, house type doors, sheetrock walls, frost free refrigerator, total electric free set up and delivery 10% down, $157 a month. Call Calva rv Mobile Homes. 756 5114

NICE 1974 , 12x65, 2 bedrowi, 2 bath, front kitchen, living room central air, 10% down, $128 i month. Free set up and delivery. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 756 5114

OCTOBER SALES Blitz! New 14 wide, 3 bedroom home under $140a month. Call 756 0333.

FOR SALE: 19 Ponitac Grand Prix, wedding dress, prom dress. Cali 758 7350 or 752 7997

FOR SALE 36" white Hardvv^ick gas cook stove and a white Westinghouse deluxe refrigerator. Both in good condl tion. Call 756 M22 for more In formation.

FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (we doitall)!756 6006.

, FOUR WINDOW AIR condi

I* tIoners.SlSOeach. Call 752 4408.

GARDEN TOOLS 756 11

GOLF CARTS: Pargo red w th rear seal. $250 Melex blue with rear seat, $275. Melex white with rear seat, $125.756-7116.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

traite. Southern Gun & Pawn

I 'Jne , 752 2464^__

. HEAT YOUR HOjlSE I aw WITH A WATER HEATER Let us show you how free estimates; call Down East Ser vices 758 1549. __

I INSTANT CASH

. LOANS ON < BOYCNO Ou, TV'S, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of vah^ Southern Gun & Pawn Inc , 752 2464,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTEMBER SPECIAL! All

new 19 homes 15% below cost! 3 bedroom, 14 wide, $137 pw month. Used homes sold at cost! Payments under $1 per month. First come, first serve! Call 756 0333.

X 78 MOBILE ^BE, bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer room, large kitchen and den. Patio doors, deck, underpinning^ Small down

assume loan. 752 1781 aHer 6:M

4X60 2 BEDROOM mobile home, unfurnished, located near Belvoir School, land a imie more than an acre. $M,OM Call 757 3314.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOWREY CONSOLE piano, like new. $6. Call 758 4437 anytime.

NEW PIANO European Con sole-Half Price, $995 with bench 3554002.

112 Woodstoves

DARE IV fireplace insert. Call 752 2025.

DARE IV-woodburning fireplace Insert with blower Cair756 S50.

VIRGINIAN 102 Insert with blower. Can be converted to free standing. Fits a 42" opening Price $250.752 48.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Calico tabby female cat. near Cox Crossings on 43 Declawed answers to Jesse 551 2425 or 756 6466 after 6 p.m.

144 Hoiists For Salt

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale_

AtTENTlON: Williamsburg Buffs. Hardwood floors. Chip pondale railing, and all of fhe desired detailing are tastefully combined with all the modem conveniences In this im maculate 3 bedroom, great room, 2 both residence. Set on a lovely lot in Bay^, the house is enhanced by a spacious kitchen with built-in microwave and desk, breakfast area, as well as formal dining room. An American dream at 8M,5W. For ap-poinfment to see, call Nancy Judley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 7 30 or 756 5596, nights.

BARGAIN HUNTERS 20

square feet, 2 story colonial wood frame, with open front porch, priced for quick sell. Only 94,9. Call Steve Evans Real ty, 3512727.

BROOK VALLEY Golf Course.

DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE

this lovely home located In iracious Grayteigh features 4 ledrooms, plus tionus room for study or recreation. All formal areas wittv hardwood, great room with fireplace. Many extras. For appointment to see this exclusive woperty priced In the 150's cill June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland 756-35 evenings 7M-5716.

IlIgANT executive home

in one of Greenville's most presfigeous neighborhoods, -our becteooms with the possibility of a flHh and three ceramic tile baths. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully land scaped lot in Country Club ^ 11n the

4-5 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, 10 rooms, 35-t square feet heated plus double garage. Custom built, large lot. 756 491.

neighborhood. Priced in the mid I m^xilh and Is paid direct by gov 1^s. Contact Mabte Savac M mment agency. No rent collec CENTURY 2) JANET BOWSER jion problems with this one

CAMELOT 3 bedroom, 2 ce ramie balh on beautiful wooded lot. Vaulted grestroom features skylight, paddlefan and wooctetove. Lots of extras include; deck, built-in b)okshelves, hardwood floor, garage with shop, aHic storage and large fenced back yard. $75,5. Call 756-7938.

CHERRY OAKS. You will love the large front porch of this 4 bedroom, 2'/i bam home. Inside, you'll find a slate entryway, large living room with fireplace and bookcases, eat-in kitchen, and upstairs playroom. Also, attached 2 car garage. Designed for easy living and priced for today al $113,0. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland

Realtors, 756 evenings.

or 756 5596,

CHERRY OAKS By Owner Over 19 square feet with for mal dining room and living room, spacious greatroom, bedrooms, 2V5 baths and eat kitchen with double garage and storage building or workshop $113,5. Call 7 12.

CLUB PINES, four bedroom brick home, 3 years young, over 25 square feet,this is as pretty as they get. $l20's. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI. Aldridge and Southerland, 73SW or 351 6M1.

CLUB PINES. Careful, it's loaded with charm. Three bedroom two rtory home. Amber Lane, quietest street In the neighborhood. $'s. Ask for Anita Worthington,GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 35Wor355 6M1.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Lock out the rent collector. Complete ly air conditioned 3 bedroom brick home with garage. Well cared for. $53.9. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 35 or 355 61.

COMTEMPORARY LOVERS

Cedar siding, 3 bedrooms, in eluding large master bedroom, 2 full baths, spacious greatroom with fireplace, on private wooded lot. $49,9. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

CONVENIENT TO medical center, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features vaulted great room with antique brick fireplace, formal dining room spacious kifchen. Oversized separate garage has plenty of room for father's toys. End of fhe road privacy. Bound to sell quickly at $64,5. Call Nancy Dwlley.Aldri '' ------

Realtors, 7 35

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444. _

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom V/t bath, Nice country kitchen payments based on income. Call now for defails, Moseley In suranceA Realty 355 5M7.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolinas original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 33, Farmville. NC.

COUNTRY LIVING AT AN at

fordable price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom. 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the h<pital. Start the year off right with a new house Priced at $41,0 this one is ready to sell Call Gerry Lambert with CEN TURY 21 Jane) Bowser Associates, 355 78 or 355 7472

132

Commercial

Property

BEST DEAL around. 1 acre at $17,5 for Commercial and In dusfry. Darden Realty 7 1983; nights and weekends 355-65.

COIN OPERATED laundromat for sale. Contact Mike at 522 2811.

COMMERCIAL STORAGE 16

16. $65 month. West End Circle Call 7 3755.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752 7333.

NEW OFFERING. On Com

merce Sfreet. l'. Call Carl ter details. Darden Realty 7 1983; nights and weekends 355 65

ON GREENVILLE Boulevard 1'x4'. $65,0. Darden Realty 7 1983, nights and weekends 35545.

PRIME LOCATION. 100' fron ting Charles Sfreet. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 7 1983; nights and weekends 355-65

144 * Houses For Sale

ALL THINGS BRIGHT and beautiful in fhis builder's per sonal home In Club Pines. Em bodies the charm and romance of a bygone era. $115,0. For a personal showing call Anita Worthington, Aldridge and Southerland, 735M or 355 666).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME VISITATION WEDDING INVITATION SERVICE

CoffloMa llna of boauWul aoclal announcomoMa and ac-caeaoriaa, paraonalliad Infrmala and alallon^, wpklna, coaalara and malchaa. By appolnfmanf I will al^ you umplaa and conauH wHh you al working houra or anyllma. Hazal Rumblay 7SBG634.____

S&LSIGNS ,

lH.Bi.ir*. -iy- r.-npw.Y Y,hi.lnrPrnH-T n.-H- ,.Ulr Bi..*lH*.H-li. mill. iyn.TAl. ..yn- rawlr.

Phone 75a-4l or 752-5625 Faye Peaden

A Southerland or 756 5596

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER

Will build by your plans or ours In house financing with no clos ing costs. Call 93/ 61.

LOCATED IN ONE OF Green vine's finer neighborhoods, this three bedroom rwch has recent ly undergone some renwdelin, including a new roof and fresh ainf. The extra large kitchen, iving room, greatroom, and play room were certainly designed for entertaining Large size lot, fenced back yard underground sprinkler system and screerwd back porch are but a few of the amenities of this lovely home. Priced to sell at $95,5. See Mable Savage, Cen tury 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 78 or 7 3098.Thw DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, October 2.1987 B-|1

NEAR BETHEL. Like living in the country? Well, this loveTy 3 bedroom, 1 ba*h brick ranch home on a 100x2 wooded lot might bejust what you are look ing for. Ready now ter you and your family. Additional lots available at excellent price.

DOCTOR'S OFFICE. Brick of fice building downtown off Dickinson Avenue. Ten rooms including riception area presently used as a physician's office. Equipped for handicapped. Great potential for architectural or engineering firm needing downtown location. Ample parking. Offered at $89,9.

I WEST GREEMVILLE. Neat

bunMlow in convenient loca-

I tion! Good Investment property this 2 bedroom, I bath house is presently rented for $240 per

144 Housts For Sate

home on

comer lot in Ay^- No ^ payment for Vetaras. Onli $36,9. Hignite Realtors, 1969iyfine.

ASSOCIATES 355 78 or 7

3098._

ENJOY THE LAST DAYS of

summer relaxing beside the pool of this beautiful Imme located in _ great family neighborhood. ] Home features 3 bedroon's, 2 baths and numerous amenities. Most see to apprecaite. Priced to sell at $69,01)0. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-78 or

7513098.____

EXCELLENT FOR investor or first time homebuyer! This 3 bedroom brick home In the University area is ready to move into. Living room with fireplace, dining room with built-ins: carport and beautiful back yard already fenced-in. Assumable loan available. $52,9. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge A Southerland 7 35M/752 4616.

FOR SALE 4 bedroom 2 story house in Washington. Owner transferred. Fc a quick sale $27,0. Well located one block from town on nice large lot with X 40 wired workslK^ in back. Call 1 943 3189.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2>/> bath ranch on 14th Street. Reduced to $78,5. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime. _

grimesland Three bedroom-1 bath home recently resided (aluminum) with 14 square feet. Double detached

iiyn

Bin which won't last long!

CENTURY BOWSER A ASSOCIATES ANYTIME for more details. 3i5 78 or 355 3439.

a bargain-which won Call Ben Singleton 21 JANET BO'

HANDYMAN SPECIAL with 4 acres and 35'x2' pond. Located near Gardne'sville. $40's Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

IT'S THE LAND! That's right, the difference between the con gestin of those condos you've been looking at and a Pinebrook Patk) Home is fhe land- 5640 square feet of it -and all yours! Your own tree-shaded yard, private parking and a fabulous new fwo^bedroom home. Priced in the $40's. All city services, convenient to schools and shopp ing, front porch and rear palio, energy saving heat pump and air conditioning. For a no obligation visit call Jack Gordon or Winnie Evans at The Evans Company 752 2814. Evenings call 355 5494 or*T52 4224.

Won't last long at $23,5.

CUSTOM DECORATED 3

bedroom, 2<l bath townhome at Brookhill. This unit has been well-kept and has an assumable N.C. Housing Finance loan. Of fered af $55,9. tall foday!

COLONIAL AVENUE Two

bedroom, 1 bath bungalow on quiet street. Owner anxious to sell! OHered at $35,0.

NEAR Burroughs-Wellcome - in PInewood Estates this lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bate, brick ranch has been freshly painfed and wallpapered. This quiet subdivi Sion is great for a family. Of fered at $37,5.

LANDMASTERS

830-0005

Robert Moore OnCall. 7561754

JoLinda Sanders 355 25

NEW OFFERING - Westhaven subdivision. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and custom cabinets, kitchen with eat in area, large screened In porch on wooded lot. Features a (1 year warranty), $84,9. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED home minutes from Greenville. This 3 bedrooms hone has many special features. Low 's. fo see today. Blanche Forbes Realty 7M 2121 or J. C. Bowen 7567426.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday October 4. FOR SALE BY OWNER; $54,9. Country Place, 4 Country Road, j bedroom, 1Vi bath on 2/3 acre. Assumable 10% loan. Call 8M0363 for in formfatiori.

OWNERS HAVE LIVED IN this new home only 3 months and are relocating! Two story home on corner lot featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, great room with fireplace, modern kitchen with island and microwave. Assumable loan to qualified vet eran. 10 year HOW Warranty can be transferred. $99,9. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge A Southerland, 7 3S/752 4616.

tiRED OF COMMUIING such distance? Settle down In ^ Hill. This 3 bedroom, 2 tate brkk home on lai ge corner Irt is perfect ter your needs. Custom Ullt with large rooms arte many built-ins. Some hardwood flooM; all appliances convoy; double car garage, breezeway. aijd muchrmuch more. Sel^ wi pay closing costs. 9,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge A Southerland, 75135W/752 4616. UNVElkSITY AREA - Lovely family home is waiting for you. 3 bedrooms, 1Vibaths,central air, patio, carport, and storage teiilding. Call to see. Blancfte Forbes Realty 7 2121 or 156

7426._

WE ARE PROUD to offer one of the best homes In Eastwood. This new traditional at the end of a quiet no^thru street features a dreamy kitchen and dramatic great room, plus 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, tornwl dlnf

room. Ex . Call Nan Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, for details, 75135 or 7M 5596, evenings.__

citing value at $82,' cy Dudley

WESTHAVEN VI, custom built home for those accustomed to the best. Four bedrooms, gourmet kitchen. Deserves your attention now. $140's. Ask for Anifa Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 35mor355 6M1.

148 Investment Property

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR wishes to purchase single family homes and duplexes near ECU campus. Call Ism at 7 9746.

150 Land For Sale

FIVE 20 ACRE TRACTS be

fween Griffon and Ayden in Lenoir County. Call 524 5832

ONE ACRE LOT IN country with 12 X mobile home in D.H.Conley school district $10,0 with trailer, $8.0 without. Call 355 7338 anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

TREtS YREES 3/4 acre lot, % mile from (kinmland, RPR 1777, septic tank. Eastern pines water, underground ulilit

hook-up, outdoor security lighl. circle driveway, Kfx 14'^ utfilfy buidling. $90. 752 1694 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends. WATERFRONT Perfect for all watarsports. Almost one full acre with plenty of trees located in quiet Saw Mill Landing, Bath. $,0. Owner financing avail able. Call Ann Summerlin, Hearthslde Realty, 35513 or

3517057. _

WOODED LOTS 1' x 220'. Fronting County road 1125, just outside of Greenville in Winter ville School District. Bell Arthur water. Restrictive covenants

apply. Call 7511339_

WOODED LOT, WintervilTe schools, $75. Call 752 9497.

Apartments I For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartmenH, energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, TV. Couples or singles on .,.,. .5 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or sing'es. Apartments arte mobile homes in Azalea (Sardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT 2 bedroom, V/i baths, all kitchen appli anees. Collie? Moore and

Associates. 7._

CEDAIi COURT. 2 bedroom townhome. V/i baths, all appli

154

Office Space For Sale

anees, washer/dryer hook ups.

patio. Pets. Available October 1. Call Remco East, Inc

PARLIAMENT PLACE. Upstairs oHice condo with tour $MdrAt6 offices ond control receptionist area. Bath, kitchen with microwave and refrigerator. Window freat menfs convey. Brick, end unit. $65,9. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge & Southerland 756 35/7524616. _

PRIME LOCATION can be

divided into two offices. F^ sale, rent or lease with option to boy. 2,0. The Wingate Agen cv 757 3441,758-12. or 3515W7.

155

Resort Property For Sale

OCEAN VIEW LOT located on unique Baldhead Island, Sou)V>rt. NC. $75.0. 756 0765. TOPSAIL Surf City '/ii acre cor ner mainland mobile lot Ap proximately 5 minutes from drawbridge. Owner919 592 1261

TOPSAIL/SURF CITY half acre corner mainland mobile lot Ap proximately 5 minutes from drawbridge. Owner 919 592 1261

157

Townhouses For Sale

WATERFRONT Property: Hoi ly Point Shores 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,0 or purchase half of land with mobile home for just $35,0. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 78 or 756 85.

10.7 ACRES for sale or lease. 7'-!-- frontage on 264 East. 6'-t frontage on Farmville East thorougnfare. Zoned -i'Yindostrlal. Owner will luit'tennant. The Real

business' build to

Estate C nter, 355 6666.

FOR PLEASING LIFESTYLE

this one is a dandy. Two story townhouse, great family area^ cozy hearth, central air, patio, 2 bedrooms. 1W baths. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or Rudy Schulte 756 22.

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth Five different floor plans ...most with finished 3rd floors. Prices start at $58,9 for two bedrooms Two and tree bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser Century Bowser & Associates 355 7800 or 756 85.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Non Dualifing this 3

ITS OWNERS' PRIDE shows throughout! This 3bedroom, l'-i bath brick ranch in the Winter ville area is perfect for the young family or retired couple. Oversized carport, lots of storage, living room, dining area, large kitcnen and separate laundry room. Assumable loan. $64.9. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 35/752 4616.

JUST A LITTLE peek and you'll be sold on this lovely brick 3 bedroom home, double garage Solid value at V2.5 Ask for Anita Worthinglon, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-35 or 355 6661.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Conye_ niently located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and ten nis. This 3 bedroom. 2 balh home priced in the mid $'s won't last long. Call Janet Bowser with Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355 78 or 756 85 LOADED with extras this 3 bedroom home can be found in a nice family neighborhood. Farmers Home financing possi ble for qualified buyer. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or J. C. Bowen 756 7426.

PINERIDGE;

loan assumption bedroom ranch 2 bath, 1 car garage Lovely tree lined yard. ExCrtlent location. $62,5. Call Jamie Brown, Century 21 Jane) Bowser & Associates, 355-78

or 752 2690._

REDUCED: ROLLINW(X>D Enjoy this modern contem porary home wi*h 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and it has 'bonus' loft that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room or studio. Priced at $57,9. Call Mable Savage foday at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 78 or 756 3098.

RIVERHILLS BY OWNER, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, garage, greatroom, fireplace, fenced back yard. Assume 10% loan. Payments under $6. No ap proval needed. Call for details 756 8093 or 758 2542 SIMPSON AREA. This ideal new brick country h bedrooms, 1'/z baths and is on a large lot. FHA, VA financing available. Also qualifies for Farmers Home financing on family size. Mid

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.

no down payment, 10 years ti nancing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street, wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

COUNTRY CLUB executive park is a new subdivision with office and instit>jtional building sites avaailble. Lots are priced from $50,0 to $99,0. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712^

LAKE FRONT lots now avail able in Greenville. Scenic lots with beautiful hardwood trees are available on a limited basis. Undoubtably fhe prettiest set ting in Greenville, these lots won't last long. Prices starting in the $'s. Do yourself a favor and call Janet Bowser at Cen tury 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 78 or 756 85

ithing mo( this side of New England 104,9. Ask for Anite Wor

LOOKING FOR EXTRA Space? The owners of fhis 3 bedroom, 1'/? bath brick rcnch in Edwards Acres converted the garage into another room. Well cared for home with outside storage build

ing with electricity. CArpet and binyl only 2 years old. Nice wooded lot on cul-de-sac. $58,5. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 35/7S2 4611 __

LOVELY TO LOOK at

delightful fo live in. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2Vi bafh home, minutes from Medical Park and Carolina East AAall. $90'$ Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 35 or 355 6661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD NEW! 3

bedroom farm house on heavily wooded site. G>-eat room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. $82,5. Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 35; nights, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

THREE BEDROOM ranch in Greenfield Heights near Farm ville, $39,950. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

)'s. The Evans Company, 752 2814. Nights call Jack Gordon, 355 5494; Winnie Evans 752 4224.

WESTHAVEN III Don't believe us! See this snow while Cape Cod for yourself. Three bedrooms, 2W baths, formal areas nothing more charming ngland at nita

thington. GRI, Aldridge and SoutWland,756 35or 355 6661. S BEDROOM TRADITIONAL.

You won't squeeze the children In this 9 room home with formal areas, sunny den and large rec room. The home, which reflects the finest in craftsmanship, is in a park like setting. Your relief from claustrophobia af $126,0. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 35 or 756 5596, nights.

PUNGO RIVER WATER FRONT LOTS Near Belhaven in Pantego county these beautiful wooded lots are a must to see. Price range from $5,0 $21,0. Call Kathy Webster at Century 21 Janet Bowser Associates lor more information today. 355 78 or 756 6528 Hurry these won't last

RIVERVIEW LOTS ON THE

Pamlico River. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowlntiy, NC Beautiful woooed lots with underground utllifles, 1200 square feet minimum footage Must see these. Call Kathy Webster af Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355 78 or 756 6528

SIMPSON Residential lot at on ly $7,5. Nice neighborhood (fall Kathy Webster for more in formation at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 78 or 756 6528.

SPACIOUS LOT located less than 5 minutes from fhe hospital in a private, quiet subdivision. Call James Gibson, Hearfhside Realty, 355 3613 or 3512058

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

"Family Boating At its Best"

Sail & Powar-Rentals & Sales

Dealers for ChrisCraft powerboats and Beneteau, Pacific Seacraft and Cal Sailboats

CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALESE CHARTERS

M McColttn hHi W*iWiigUn MW453

invsssssss sss$:r?gias:

Luxury Deep Water Boat Slips Havens Wharf on the waterfront Washington, N.C.

For Information Call

946-8809

946-7387

,r,.

REDUCED; LEXINGTON SQUARE TOWNHOUSE Beautiful three bedroom, 2' bath, kitchen dining combo and family room. Washer & dryer convey along with extras. Con tact Janet Bowser at Century 21 Jane) Bowser 8, Associates 355-78or 756 3003 $56,0

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE

features 3 bedrooms, 2''ii baths fireplace, fenced in pafio Pool facilities. Conveniently located. Call fo see. Blanche Forbes Re alty 756 2121 or Rudy Schulte 752 1609.

160

Rentals

STORAGE SPACE for rent Ap >roximately 6,0 square feet Call 752 7333 between 8 5; after ' call 756 2682.

161

or Rent

ABSOLUTE COUNTR MANOR-near hospital, quiet, bedroom apartment, all app anees, all electric, low utilifie $225. October 1 756 3377 after 6

ALL AREAS! All Prices! Many accept kids, pets Wide selection available. Oron+il 7 pm 752 1375 HOMELiXATORS, Wall Fee

for more details. 758 6061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includina compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room,

N>ol. sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 bedroom spartment 355 6W3 anytime

DELIGHTFULI 2 bedroom $195 or 2 bedroom house $250. 752 1375 HOMELOC.ATORS Fee.

DUPLEX FOR RENT 2

bedroom, 1 bath, very dose to

ECU. No pets $275 per month. 752 2040

DUPLEX in Eastern Pines area available for female, kitchen furnished, 1 bedroom $150 per month. Call 756 3/19 or 756 4110.

EASTBRCXJK AND VILLAGE GREEN APART.AAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facililies, swimming pools fully carpeted.

Office 204Eas1brook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

2 S. Elm Street, apartments for rent, furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

FOR RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital Stantortsburq Road. No children, no pets. Call 355-6960

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence 8.11th Streets. Spacious garden 1 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted. Pool and laundry facilities. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling I block from KU. Call 7M 2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pels al'owed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($295) . 756 6869

IDEALi 1 bedroom $135 carpets or 2 bedroom duplex $160. 752 1375 HOMELOC,\TORS Fee.

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom townhouse, 4 miles west of hos pital. Call 752 5862 after 6pm

AYDEN 2 bedroom, carpet, stove and refrigerator. $160 per month. 355 2691.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IMMACULATE. Park Village, 2 bedroom, water furnished, no pets. $275per mcnth. 757-1626.

IN FARMVILLE, 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, front and back entrances, washer dryer hook ups, quiet neighborhood $210 a month 753 2743 after 5 .

RENT Furnished! 1 bedroom $2 or 1 bedroom $245 healed 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TRY US

' YOU'LL LIKE UL A OUR PRICES

At Hastlngi Ford, Eastorn North Carolinas pramlar Ford daalar-ship, wa ara In naad of a wall-tralnad technician for our sarvica departmant.

Wa In turn offer our amptoyaGt one of the araaa baal banaflt programs, including Insurance and vacation. If you think you are quall-tlad for this poslllon, plaasa coma out to Haatinga Ford and aa# Herbert Powell In the Sarvica Do-partmant for all the detalla.

On the other tide oi town, but well worth the trip"

4 Piacti Vbu Can Count On

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES!

LOWEST PRICES THIS SEASON!

FILL YOUR FREEZER MOW WITH THESE CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS. QUANTITIES MAY BE LNIWTEO ON SOME ITEMS. 80 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!

7.98

*9.98

9.98

12.98

9.98

GARDEN (QREEN) PEAS.zola CUT YELLOW CORN... .aois

BABY LIMA BEANS 20 is.

BREADED OKRA m is.

CUT GREEN BEANS mls.

CORN ON THE COB. im- mw WHITE SHOEPEQ CORN niM. [j 2.98

CROWDER PEAS wta 12.98

SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS.. 20 la *12.98>

OTHER ITEM8 AVAAABLE: FIELO PEAS, IL^ EYE PEAS, YEUOW SQUASH, APPLE JACKS. *OnE! THESE VEQETAaLES ARE BLANCHED S READY FOR YOU TO BAO t FREEZE!

CALL 752-6028 FOR MORE INFORMATION. STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI

C08NBIINM a JMItm fHa|T$ aMminui timmi

Special!

1984 Chevrolet Scottsdale

Short body, automatic, power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, silver and burgundy, one owner.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

MIERICAN

TRUCK&AUTO

SALES-LEASING-SERVTCE

Hwy. tt South, Qrttnvlllo, N.C. (Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635 1-600-68^2216

LUXURY

1984 Cadillac Eldorado. *12,500

Dark blue, loaded, 67,000 miles.

83 Cadillac Eldorado .*10,650

Charcoal gray, loaded, 53,000 miles.

1982 Olds 98 Regency.......*7,395

Beige, 4 door, extra clean.

82 Lincoln Continental.......*8,795

Black and burgundy, 4 door, 69,000 miles.

EUROPEAN CARS

1979 Mercedes 300 TD.....*12,150|

Diesel, automatic, full power, 135,OOd miles.

1976 Mercedes 450 SEL......*9,4501

4 door, loaded, 80% restored.

mid-size CARS

1985 Pontiac 6000 STE... . 9,9951

Full power, burgundy, 38,000 miles.

1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme... *6,995'

4 door, V-8, automatic, 64,000 miles

1983 Pontiac Grand PrIx LJ.. *6,5501

Burgundy, V-8, air. 39,000 miles_

SPORTS CARS

1984 Toyota Supra..........*8,995

Loaded, 5 speed, 68,000 miles Cheap!

1984 Chevrolet Z-28 Camaro. *8,2501

Cream, 5 speed, t-top, 59,000 miles,

1984 Ford Mustang Convertible. *8,895

V-6, automatic, air, 64,000 miles.

COMPACT CARS

6,495

5,195

1984 Subaru GL Stationwagon.

4x4,4 Speed, sunroof, air

1986 Ford Escort..........

Beige. 4 speed, 17,000 miles

1982 Toyota Crtasida Stationwagon.*6,9951

Full power, 48,000 miles.

~FhmiKit>a AnHW-

Eastgate Motors

Ed Barber Larry Barwick

130 E. Qr..nwlll. Blvd., GrMnvHI., N.C.

355-2193

Opinion

The Daily Rcflcctoir

Established 1882

David JuHan Whichard, Cha/rman o/fh Board

David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Publisher John S. Whichard. Co Publisher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taytor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Ample Grounds

The Sen&te Judiciary Committee has ample grounds to soundly reject Robert Borks nomination

' to the U.S. Supreme Court. Those grounds include the ' sharp uncertainties surrounding his thinking and his -flawed intepretation of the philosophy of judicial restraint.

. Borks intellectual brilliance cannot be questioned.

- But his enigmatic nature can be, and should be. Too

many uncertainties cover his thinking. Even after :exhaustive hearings, its difficult to ascertain where

the nominee truly stands.

Borks transition from early liberal to extrenie 1 libertarian to conservative is discomforting and his defense of this delineation leaves disturbing ani-: biguities. It appears Bork staked out a theory, used it to address issues, then abandoned it when it produced "nworkable results. That approach is troubling and , does not belong on the Supreme Court.

Borks shifts of position cannot be explained as he suggested to the committee. Instead, the way he defended his current thinking yielded no practical interpretation in fact, it provided more questions.

In addition, Borks philosophy is not consistent with -the charge and purpose of the Supreme Court, and Chat is the nominees most alarming flaw. Judicial restraint is a reasonable concept, but under Borks interpretation, restraint gives a judge the right to ignore principles laid down in past decisions because he dislikes their consequences. In over 50 split decisions in which he has participated, Bork has pursued a conservative, pro-business agenda rather than any neutral theory of judicial restraint.

. The implications of that viewpoint endanger the fabric of opinions in past cases where the Supreme Court has protected and assured progress in individual and civil rights. It represents a radical departure from the standard of consensus in constitutional law. Borks nomination can be firmly declined on those grounds.

* The Senate Judiciary Committees proper action on pork stands as clear as the nominees inability to pin down a viewpoint. Too many uncertainties surround Borks record and thought. His record indicates he is an idealogue who would write his own political views

- into law for decades to come.

It would be suitable for Borks nomination to be . withdrawn. If it is not, the committee should bypass Jiis nomination. This action could open the door to a hominee with a more consistent and even-handed philosophy than Bork is seen capable of displaying.

JimHoagfand^

U.S. Politics And Europe's

PARIS - My friend the Fren-chman had one of those Eurocomplaints that he had to get off his chest and onto Americas back. Here I am, a leading Aiperi-canologist, he had remarked accurately enough back in the spring, and I dont know a single one of these Democratic candidates. They dont come to Europe like the older generation did. We dont know anything about them.

Thats all right, I responded. Neither do we.

That is a hard notim for most .Europeans to handle, despite the swift ends of the campaigns of Gary Hart and Joe Biden under the pressure of media exposure. It is a great cultural divide: We roll the dice with our politicians in a way they profess to find inexplicable and dangerous for the world. They natter on in ways we find stodgy and condescending.

The truth is that America and Europe have political systems that are weird in different ways. In France, for example, politics, sex and rhetoric are all taken too seriously to be the cause of scandal or the kind of national knee-slapping and finger-pointing that wrote finis to the Hart and Biden cam^igns.

As Biden was beink blown out of

the water by remote-controlled videotape, a right-wing French presidential contender named Jean-Marie Le Pen was getting on front pages here by suggesting that the existence of Nazi gas chambers was only a detail of World War II history. A major brouhaha ensued for all of two days. The professionals think it may have clipped a point off of Le Pens projected 10 percent share of the electorate, but he is still running hard while Biden is history.

Like every other politician who stands any chance of becoming Frances president next May, L Pen is a known quantity to all of Frances voters. His gaffe was in voicing in open terms the covert but clear racist sentiment that won him his following in the first place. Nobody stopped to ask, as they did in the case of Hart and Biden, Who is this guy anyway? Does he know who he is?

Le Pen has built his constituency through 20 years of national exposure. It would not evaporate overnight because of a weekend fling or discovery that his law school record is not what he says it is. The same is true for the other French presidential candidates. Their faults and weaknesses are by and large known, and accepted, by an electorate that has been watching them closely at a

national level for years.

It is my impression, in fact, that a majority of French voters would agree that the four leading contenders in the gathering presidential race (i.e., Mitterrand, Rocard, Barire and (3iirac) are all qualified to be president, they definitely disagree on which one is best qualified, and they may think that the candidates they do not support have terrible flaws.

But voters here and elsewhere m Europe do not seem to harbor the kind of doubts and questions about their candidates mental abilities and emotional stability that afflict Americans today during primary season. Candidates have reached the top by slogging through constituency systems that emphasize local ties, putting them on display over years to progressively widening circles of neighbors who decide whether their qualities outnumber the failings they may exhibit.

Personalities and positions are thus well known by the time the relatively brief formal campaign rolls around. Despite the widespread impression to the contrary, European politicians are engaged in permanent national political carnpaigns rnuch more than are their American counterparts.

Movement during the campaign itself tends to be incrementa and based on how competently the candidates run their campaigns and ad^ dress their already known positions. Their questioners have to have master^ the details of the economy, arms control or other topics to push the debate, and the story, forward.

Such campaigns are unexciting when judged by the U.S. standards of dramatic disclosure or sudden shifts in the polls. Check recent stories about European elections and see how often they are portrayed as boring or excruciatingly predictable. But also reflect on the proposition that the reasonably attentive reader of The Washington Post or The New York Times was probably exposed to more coverage this year about Neil Kinnocks views on arms control than about Harts or Bidens.

Or consider that George Bushs dramatic meeting with Lech Walesa in Warsaw Monday received more coverage on French television than it did on the CBS Evening News that day. For all the stodginess and insufferable condescension, on politics Europe has a point.

Jim Hoagland is associate editor and chief foreign correspondent of The Washington P(^t.

Waiting

Amy E. Sch wartz

: If the 1987 elections have you confused, just wait until 1988. Better yet, wait until 1990.

The elections this year are local elections. In Pitt County municipalities will be electing council members and aldermen, commissioners and mayors. The county will also be choosing new board of education members. It will be confusing this year, for some changes in election procedure have occurred during the last two years.

Greenville will be electing council members on a kistrict basis. The board of education candidates also . are running by districts and the districts are far different from the present ones.

Once voters figure all that out, they will plunge into the primaries and elections of 1988. It is then we will elect a president, North Carolina governor and fill

various state offices.

If that is difficult to digest, be aware that fund raising is already under way for the 1990 U.S. Senate race. At this point nobody is an announced candidate but Sen. Jesse Helms strategists have begun sending out fund raising letters for his possible campaign.

The hint is that former Gov\Jim Hunt will be Sen. Helms opponent in 1990 offering a rematch of the 1984 campaign, one of the bitterest the state has ever seen.

Bear in mind that Sen. Helms has not yet publicly even indicated he will seek re-election in 1990. Hunt says he has given absolutely no thought to another senatorial campaign. In fact he.found the threat of his candidacy amusing.

I just laugh at it, Hunt said. It is another fund-raising scheme, I assume, by the Congressional Club. That is the way it appears now, but Hunt has closed no doors behind him.*

Dutiful citizens who conscientiously vote will spend the next month trying to figure out who to vote for in the local elections. Soon thereafter they must begin considering the 1988 elections. Already, however, the elections of 1990 are upon us. Maybe it .i be a rerun of the Jesse Helms-Jim Hunt race of 1984 or maybe not. The public will just have.to wait a little while and see. .Ferraro, Dole And Now Schroeder

WASHINGTON - So Pat Schroeder isnt going to run for president after all. Maybe its just )een a bad week, but Im starting to feel pretty cynical about the kind of examples our most famous elder sisters are setting for us young

she said that if shed known beforehand how hard it was going to be, she wouldnt have done it. Wouldnt have done it! Regretted making her tremendous personal sacrifice for this tremendous cause.

, women.

Remember role modeling, in the feminist sense? The argument was that no matter how often you were told intellectually that you could be anything you wanted to be, you were most likely to dream of filling the kind of roles, leading the kind of lives, that you had seen being filled and led by people like yourself. This didnt mean that strong, motivated women couldnt make it as pioneers, but simply that - a truism - kids have trouble imagining themselves leading lives they donT know anything about. Seeing a female congressional representative, or a female candidate for vice president, ' gave girls a plausible and vivid sense of what such a life would be like. A young woman seeing Gerry Ferraro or Pat Schroeder or Elizabeth Dole on TV would need much less imaginative exertion to picture the details of her life, her worries, her day, her childhood, than it would take to put trself in the shoes of a Dick Gephardt. Different body, different background, different rites of passage.

So, as we were saying ... Gerry Ferraro, Pat Schroeder, Elizabeth Dole. Hmmmm. As disappointing role models go, the first was the worst, of course. I was newly out of college in July 1984; I watched the Mondale-Ferraro announcement on TV with my mother, and we sniffled and exulted like everyone else. Ferraros Diet Pepsi commereial punctured the romantic idealizations of the pioneer. To my mind, though, Ferraro did something much worw later. In her infamous whiny book.

Im sure there are many male poli-ho regret the sacrifices

ticians who regret the sacrifices theyve made. But these men arent our heroes. Ferraro was supposed to be. Instead, her slide downward after the campaign evoked classic denigrations of women: she wasnt tough enough, she pitied herself, she didnt know anything about her husbands business endeavors.

Young women trying to formulate lifetime ambitions are, unfortunately, a bit touchy about these particular penumbras. Feminism offers hypotheses we hope to prove in our own lives: that women are capable of anything men are in the career arena; that women and men may have differences, but we dont know what they are, and neednt confine women to certain lifestyles on that basis. Starting out on our own paths, we long to see those hypotheses proven in public.

When Ferraro fails to, we lo(rfi about elsewhere in the public sphere. And there we find Elizabeth Dole, prominent, intelligent, independent, publicly implying that no matter how much you love your job, and no matter how important you feel that job is to the running of the counti^, no less - let alone some kind of minor gratification lUie financial independence, or ambition, or adding to the worlds store of knowledge - you still will eventually face the choice wHUlper to keep that job or do your full duty to your husband. It was my personal choice, Elizabeth Dole declares, meaning that it is impossible to do both.

Just as you console yourself with the thou^t that, after all, thats the Republican Party, comes

Schroeders announcement that she will not seek the nomination. I didnt necessarily want Pat Schroeder to be president. But for all the reasons that she herself put forward her seniority in Congress, her leadership on issues not necessarily in the public eye, her activism on issues that are, such as military reform I also didnt see why her presidency should be considered automatically out of the question. She wasnt the leftmost of the various declared and undeclared candidates, nor the least known, nor the least experienced. Everyone made much of the question of whether she would run as a woman, as a womens candidate, or as a mainstream candidate with experience on non-feminist issues. I could never figure out why these two different points implied a contradiction. (Is it a contradiction for Albert Gore to run as a Southerner and as an arms-control specialist?)

With all these strong reasons to run, Schroeder went with the reasons not to. They were reasons that carried those same unmistakable associations of gender.

The conjunction of Schroeders withdrawal and Doles produces the same frustration, the same worry. Older feminists sometimes complain that this generation of women is growing up postfeminist, feeling entitled to every opportunity and not appreciating their sacrifices. Sure, we believe that were as good as men. Weve been taught that, we mean to prove it in our own lives, and this is surely progress. But there are still plenty of people out there who don't believe it. Cant we stop giving them ammunition?

Amy E. Schwartz is a member of the editorial page staff of The Washington Post.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Someone has said that the only difference between a rut and a grave is that a rut is longer.

If getting into a rut means reconciling ones self to a meaningless life, then ruts . are of course to be avoided. But there are certain ruts which are channels to a useful and happy life, and these ruts constitute habit patterns very beneficial to our welfare.

Habitual cheerfulness, honestv, courage; a daily

routine which makes for health and peace of mind; the disposition to choose ones friends from among people of good character; the habit of thinking good instead of evil, of forgetting grudges all such habitual reactions to life are ruts which keep us from hurtling off the road and into the ditch. .

So we need not be aftaid of ruts unless they are graves in disguise.

. h

SPORTS TODAY^

B'*^

INSIDE TODAY

COMINC^WM^ <W^rs

^"'f fi r<THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR NO. 236

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2,1987

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

'/f Could Have Been Worse'

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Southern Californians set to work today to clear ttie destroyed buildings and sea of shattered glass left by the regions most powerf earthquake since 1971.

Thursdays disaster, which officials called a dress rehearsal for a Big One yet to come, killed at least siiyieople and injured more than 100.

Tlie temblor lasted only 10 to 15 seconds but crumbled dozens of buildings, damaged hundreds of houses and tossed heavy pieces of furniture about like toys. Sixteen aftershocks followed.

Yet, emergency services^ worked

smoothly, traffic flowed, power was quickly restored, and highway improvements completed since the devastating 1971 Sylmar quake minimized damage, officials said.

It could have been worse, said Mayor Tom Bradley. Overall, 1 think we escaped a major catastrophe, and Im sure were grateful for that.

In an interview today on CBS, Bradley added: It was a valuable exercise in terms of oor preparation. ... Within 15 minutes our emergency center was ready in every respect.

The temblor which struck at 7:42 a.m. Thursday and measured 6.1 on the Richter scale, was centered

seven miles east-southeast of downtown Los Angeles at the northwest end of the 30-mile-long Whittier Fault.

The town of Whittier, five miles from the epicenter, suffered the most damage and the mayor declared a state of emergency. Hundreds of homes were damaged in the suburban community where Richard Nixon grew up.

Police patrolled the town for looters, said police Sgt. Charles Plummer, and Gov. George Deukme-jian planned to tour the suburb of 71,000 residents today.

In Los Angeles, where five people were arrested for looting, an anti

looting squad was on patrol downtown and the entire department was on alert, working 12-hour shifts, said Lt. Dan Cooke, a police spokesman. ^

At least six people died, one of them a college student on her way to class stru6k by a two-ton slab of concrete falling off a parking structure.

Rattled residents said they feared the Big One, a long-predicted massive quake expected to release 1,000 times more energy than Thursdays temblor, which was the strongest since the magnitude 6.4 Sylmar quake that killed 64.

(SeeQUAKE.A-14)

CLEANUP! Todd Fort surveys damage to his store in Glendale, Calif., Thursday after a major earthquake struck most of Southern California. The quake, centered near Whittier, Calif., was felt as far south as San Diego. (AP Laserphoto) -

Study Shows Area Leaders Optimistic

ECU News Bureau

Many of eastern North Carolinas more complex problems such as economic. development and education are being addressed locally and, as a result, the regions heartland of medium-sized cities is improving dramatically, a new study shows.

At the same time, the study by an East Carolina University political scientist indicates that the regions local governments probably lack the power to effectively address such massive problems as unemployment and poverty.

City officials surveyed believe, however, that most of the regions problems, when identified, can be solved either by local action, federal or state programs and to some extent by the private sector.

These findings were reported by Dr. Carmine P. Scavo of the ECU political science faculty who directed research during the past spring and summer, concentrating on 122 members of city councils and school boards, city managers and department heads and political leaders in the cities of Goldsboro, Greenville, New Bern, Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount, Wilmington and Wilson.

In an interview, Scavo said the prevailing view is that most cities.in the region are improving rather dramatically but that the region as a whole still has some distance to go to catch up with the rest of the state.

This, Scavo said, may reflect a two-South scenario in which we now have a region composed of relatively healthy medium population cities on the one hand and

deteriorating rural areas on the other.

He conceded that the 1987 study did not include problems of the regions rural areas. But these will be includ-ed in a later study.

r The differences between the cities indicate that certain areas of the region are perceived to be prosperous and healthy (notably New Bern and Greenville) while-other areas (Goldsboro) are not, he said.

These differences should be reflected even stronger in comparisons between the larger cities of the region and the^maller towns and rural areas, Scavo said. He said such a comparison is the next step in the research project with surveys of small towns and rural areas planned next year.

Some evidence for the two-South scenario can be found in Scavos study, he said. There are fairly large differences between the seven cities in terms of the number of problems cited by the city'officials, whether they think their city has improved over the last 10 years, and how satisfied they were with their city. Perceptions of 14 problems were assessed.

City officials in New Bern and Greenville saw their cities as having very few serious problems while city officials in Wilson and Goldsboro saw their cities as having somewhat more serious problems.

Perceived city improvement also varied by city. City officials in New Bern were unanimous in saying that their city had improved in the last 10

(See STUDY. A-3)

QUAKE DAMAGE - Pasadena, Calif., officials look at some of the the vehicles parked alongside it. California officials say six people died during wreckage left by Thursdays major earthquake. The quake, which registered the quake and its aftershocks. (AP Laserphoto)

.I on the Richter scale, caused the building shown here to collapse, crushing

Jobless Rate Dips To 5.9 Percent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Civilian unemployment in September fell throu^ the 6 percent barrier for the first time this decade as the economy created 132,000 jobs, more than 40 percent of them in the rebounding manufacturing sector, the government said today.

Last months 5.9 percent rate - a 0.1 percentage point drop from the rate of July and August came despite a drop of 309,000 in the number of working Americans to 112.7 million.

But the ranks of the unemployed declined at the same time by 132,000

to 7.1 flllion as the labor force shrunk by 440,000 with the return to school of teen-agers who had held summer jobs.

Manufacturing employment rose by 55,000 last month, with large gains in the steel and machinery industries. Since June, the economy

has produced 165,000 factory jobs, raising the manufacturing employment level to its highest point since August 1985. -Overall, the sea^bnally adjusted unemployment rate has not been

(See JOBLESS, A-14)

Iranian Boat Attacks Cypriot Tanker

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) An Iranian warship today attacked and set afire an Indian tanker carrying volatile petrochemicals in the Persian Gulf, and Iraqi warplanes struck a tanker doing business with Iran.

The attacks came the day after a missile fired from an Iraqi plane hit a shrimp trawler and killed its Australian captain.

The London-based Lloyds Shipping Intelligence Unit identified the latest Iraqi target as the Cypriot-flagged tanker Felicity. Lloyds said it was at

tacked and set on fire while en route to Irans Kharg Island loading terminal to take on crude oil.

In Tehran, Irans Parliament speaker said today that further confrontation with the United States in the gulf was probable, and called on young Iranians to prepare themselves for battle. The United States attacked the Iranian ship Iran Ajr .12 days ago, saying it was sowing mines.

' Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani, addressing Friday prayers at Tehran

University, said it is more sweet to fight America, the root cause of the war. Excerpts of his speech were carried by the official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus.

In Paris, the Defense Ministry said the French mine sweeper Garigliano found a Soviet-made mine in the Gulf of Oman about 200 feet below the surface. The MO-8 mine constituted a definite danger to ships that would be anchoring in this zone, the ministry said.

The mine was found Thursday near the United Arab Emirates port of Khor-Al-Fakkan, south of the Persian Gulf.

And, West Germanys national airline Lufthansa has suspended flights to Tehran after one of its pilots reported that his jetliner may have been shot at over the Iranian capital.

Lufthansa spokesman Stefan Hilscher said the captain of the plane carrying 158 passengers reported bullets shot at the plane as it was approaching Tehran airport.

Foreast

Acc-Weather forecast for SatOrday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Partly cloudy through Saturday. Lam todbt am High

Saturday ill upperfios., ^ ,

^ '

LSoMagAbeed ,

Sunday through tUesday. Hlghta(W.UiraaaarSO.

lasideTodty

A-2-~Lo(!alnm

A*4**Editgrila

A--Stateliks

A-iO-^Chwlt;hqavl

-Sports

Registration Closes On Monday

Registration books for Pitt County^ Board of Education and municipal elections to be held Nov. 3 will close Monday, according to .Margaret Hardee, Pitt County Board of Elections supervisor.

Mrs. Hardee said unregistered county residents, along wim registered voters who have moved, are required to register by Monday.

Voters who have not already done so should return election district maps in order to ensure correct I district assignment and avoid in-. convenience ior theiqselves and

others by delays on Election Day, Mrs. Hardee said.

The number of ballots to be printed for each district is determined by election records, which may not be current if voters have moved and not notifieid the Board of Elections, Mrs. Hardee said. ^

All Pitt County voters will vote at the same place they voted in 1986.

Some precincts encomMss | tions of several districts. Ballots Ifn each of the districts included im precinct will available for voters at the polling .ace where they have

voted before unless they have moved or didn't vote in 1986, according to Mrs. Hardee.

Greenville voters will get one of five district ballots. At-large candidates in Greenville will be included on each of the district ballots. Greenville voters will also get one of six Rnard of Education district ballots. _ ere are no at-large candidates for the Board of Education.

The greatest problem most voters seem to have is distinguishing between districtk and precincts, which is understandable, Mrs. Hajpdee

said. "If you vote in Greenville, it could be doubly confusing. Municipal Election District 5 will have ballots in Precincts 5,6,9,10 and 7002 (Winter-ville).

Board of Education Election District 5 will have ballots in Precincts 5, 6, 7, 9, 10 and 7002 (Winterville).

Questions concerning registration, address changes, voting by district and voting by absentee Mllot should be directed to a new telephone number for the Elections Office, 830-4121.