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SPORTS TODAY

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j?x|i >!i ^TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR NO. 239

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6,1987

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

West To Stay In Pitt Schools

RIBBON SEVERED A red ribbon fell into several pieces at 10:50 a.m., opening a 10.3-mile section of U.S. 204 from a few miles west of Farmville to Wilson. Shown left to right are Greenville Mayor Les Garner, Transportation

Board member Randy Doub, Deputy Transportation Secretary Tommy Har-relson; Farmville Mayor Edna Earle Baker, and Jerry Hardesty, a deputy assistant transportation secretary. (Reflector Photo By Thomas Forrest)

New U.S. 264 Section Dedicated

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

The sun was shining today as state and local dignataries gattiered to dedcate a 10.3-mile portion of U.S. 264 east of Wilson.

Randy Doub, N.C. Board of Transportation member, called the road opening a bright moment, a continuance of a cbream come true for eastern North Carolina. He said that, as of this day, We are putting U.S. 264 to work for the people of eastern North Carolina and our state.

Jerry Hardesty, deputy assistant DOT secretary, told the group how pleased he was that the roadway was being opened.

Farmville Mayor Edna Earle Baker recalled when the road that has been U.S. 264 since 1927 was mostly mud holes. Reared in the Lewis Store area west of Farmville where the dedication was held, she said she remembers many days when cars got stuck on the way to school.

wasnt having barbecue today and he challenged her to help plan for a barbecue to be held when another portion of U.S. 264 between Farmville and Greenville is dedicated in November.

She also recalled the day when U.S. 264, previously called The Plank Road, was dedicated. We had a big barbecue, she said. I never saw so many pigs. She was a youngster assigned to help make cornbread and slaw for the occasion, she said.

Greenville Mayor Les Garner, the next speaker, volunteered to help cook barbecue for therf November dedication.

strategic corridors in various parts of the state.

He added, These roads will only do for us what we dojor ourselvfes. They will enable eastern North , Carolina economic growth provide opportunity for many.

The first vehicles drove onto the road at 10:50a.m.

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of the Pitt County school system, announced today he is not a candidate for state superintendent of public instruction.

In a meeting this morning. West said, Pitt County has been good to me professionally and personally. Weve got a lot of exciting things to do and 1 want to be a part of that. I think Im in an exciting position. There are very few school systems growing in students.

Pitt County added about 200 students this year as compared to 1986.

In a statement West was to present during a press conference later today, he said, Due to the efforts of the Board of Education, staff and community, the Pitt County school system is an excellent one. With ail working together, much has been accomplished, he said.

Yet, other goals must be achieved as the school system plans and builds the future, West said. I intend to continue putting all of my energies toward those ends.

This morning, goals West outlined for the schools included providing a blueprint for the future that leads to the year 2000. That plan includes the continuation of the long-range construction projects, facility and program equity throughout the system and continued efforts to improve the effectiveness of c(Hisoiida-tion.

Issues West said will be addressed in the future of the schools iiKlude

DR. EDDIE WEST

matching exp^tations of all areas of the community with available financial resources. Lets face it, education costs, he said.

Other issues include the retention and recruitment of outstanding teachers and support personnel by providii^ incentives while remaink^ competitive with other school systems.

Shared responsibility between parents, the schools, and the community also must be an issue along with identifying high-risk students.

West was named superintendent of the Pitt County schools in 1982 and has also served at that capacito in the High Point public schools ami the Edenton-Cltowan schools.

(See WEST. A-IO)

She asked Doub why the group

Tommy Harrelson of Brunswick County, deputy secretary of'transportation, brought greetings from Gov. Jim Martin. He said its construction fits in with two of the governors objectives for the state to ease urban congestion and to have

Money Included For Director

Pitt Board QKs $240,000

Budget For Tourism Unit

By STUARTSAVAGE ! Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County .Commissioners gave approval to a ^40,000 budget for the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority Monday.

The tentative 1987-1988 budget, which must also be approved by the Greenville City Council, includes $40,000 for a director, $13,444 for a secretary, $3,120 for a student assistant, $10,000 for toffice supplies, ^,000 for printing, $60,000 for advertising, $25,000 for audio-visual production and $15,000 for office equipment and furniture.

Rudolph Alexander, chairman of the authority, told commissioners the authority tried to plan what we feel is a conservative budget, and emphasized that no decision has been made on wether or not to hire a fulltime director.

The budget, Alexander said, %a planning tool.

The convention and visitors

of a bill authorizing a 3 percent motel room occupancy tax in Pitt County. The tax, which went into effect July 1, is to be used to promote travel and tourism.

And the budget, recommended by the authoritys finance committee, is based on an estimated revenue of $240,000. Room tax collections for the months of July and August totaled $42,910.

The board instructed County [ineer Phil Dickerson to negotiate 1 town of Ayden officials on the installation of a water line to serve the Mid-Atlantic Fish Farms catfish processing plant on N.C. 11 south of Ayden.

Dickerson told commissioners thal Ayden has proposed installing l,60t feet of eight-inch water line to serve

Sit

Dickerson to negotiate tor the installation of a larger line.

Dickerson said the total cost for an eight-inch line would be about $28,000, while the cost of a 10-inch water line would be about $34,000. A 12-inch line, he said, would cost about $38,000.

The board also discussed farm use values to be used in the revaluation of property with Tax Assessor Jimmy Hardee, but postponed action on the adoption of a use value schedule.

Under the revaluation program, the new values for property are scheduled to be put on the tax books Jan. 1,1988.

Hardee said farm property will carry two values the true market value and a farm use value which is

the new plant. The countys share, Dickerson said, would be

based on soil type. He explained that farm land will be taxed on the use

authority was created by the General

Assembly during the summer as part

about

$10,000.

But after some discussion, in which Commissioner Tom Johnson recommended that a 12-inch line be installed, board members instructed

value, which is generally lower that the market value.

(See BOARD, A-IO)

DRESS-UP TIME Five year-old Benjimen Dunken-field, a student *at St. Gabriels School on Ward Street, dressed in firemens protective clothing, gets a demonstration of a hose nozzle from Capt. Michael Branch, fire prevention coordinator in Greenville during a fire drill Monday. Fire Prevention Week is this week and several activities have been planned for area

schools. Branch said fire-rescue equipment will be taken to 24 schools and day care centers during the week fw fire drills and demonstrations. During the exhibits, topics of fire prevention and fire safety will be featured. Mall exhibits also are planned this week. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

HUD Makes $1.5 Million Available

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The U.S. Department of Housing

and Urban Development has granted )illi

more than $1.5 million to the Greenville Housing Authority for use in the contruction of 32 additional low-income housing units.

Kenneth E. Noland, GHA executive director, said HUD announced the $l,5(f,280 in a letter received by the housing authority.

I dont exactly know where (the projects are going) yet, but weve got the money, and we are going to be able to go forward, Noland told GHA commissioners at their monthly meeting Monday night.

Shoe, Ellenwoo(I & Associates to design the new facilities.

In other business, a 147-unit painting project is about 75 percent completed, according to James E. Barnhill, GHA director of operations.

Were in the Hopkins Park site, and we have 38 units remaining to be painted, Barnhill said. Were hoping to wind this thing down around the end of the month.

The housing authority has accepted a $42,589 bid from Central Builders of R<)cky Mount for the reroofing of one administrative and 13 residential buildings in Newtown.

jec

ha)

the project and we re looking at a completion date of November 18. With the completion of this promts, all the Newtown buildings will jve been re-roofed.

In conjunction with the Newtown project, commissioners agreed to use $11,000 of the money initially designated for the repairs for covered walkways and the replacement of wood trim with vinyl trim at the GHA building on Broad Street.

Meanwhile, commissioners approved the write-off of $6,241.58 in accounts receivable for the three-month period ending Sept. 30. For the

The commission also agreed to hire the architectural firm of Dudley,

"Were quite pleased with that dollar figure as we had budgeted $62,500 for the effort, Barnhill said. They have 45 calemlar days to finish

fiscal year, which also ended on Sept.

>ff

30, the apthority approved write-offs totaling $13,96^.21.

provided at the authority are scheduled to begin today, according to Noland. ,

Weve renovated two areas Moyewood I and Kearney Park, Noland said. The classes will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tueadi^, Wednesday and Thursday of each week.

Theyll have teachers conducting remedial subjects for the children. They are retired teachers doing this on top of their retirement, and the United Way is involved with the payment of the teachers.

Director of Resident Affairs Sallye Streeter reported average rent at authority developments in September totaling $124.06. Rent at

A classroom assistance program

(See FUNDS, A-IO)

A-2 The Datiy Recton QwenviH.

1987

mIn The Area

Harassing Calls

Thomas Andrew White, 25, of 402 Eastern St. was arrested bv Greenville police Monday on a charge of making harassing {^one calls.

Officer B.M. Highland said White, ^who was arrested about 10:54 a.m., was charged in connection with an incident reported on Sept. 22 in which plwne calls were made to a Wilson Acres apartment.

Theft Charges

Greenville police said charges were made in connection with four theft incidents reported Monday.

Ctfficer W.T. McCarter said Johnnie Carl Brown, 36, of 124A Corbett Ave. was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a package of typewriter correction tape from Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard about 4:26 p.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said Lucille Jones Vandiford, 64, of Route 1, Vanceboro, was charged with shoplifting in connection with a 5:16 p.m. incident at Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

According to Officer C.S. Candler, two juveniles were turned over to the departments juvenile division in connection with the theft of two toys from the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 9:05 p.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said Lqis Holmes, 33, of 815 Fleming St. was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of two cases of salt from Farm Fresh on Greenville Boulevard about 10:(f p.m.

ding Nursing Student of the Year in graduation ceremonies held in September at the college.

Ms, Langley received a licensed practical nurse diploma from Pitt Community College in 1981 and began work as a licensed practical nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital that year. She is now employed as a registered nurse in the adult medical division of Pitt Memorial.

The award provides fees for one-year memberships in the North Carolina and American nurses associations. It is given to senior nursing students who best exemplify professional nursing.

and since 1982 has been bookstore merchandising manager at Appalachian State University.

The ECU Student Stores does ap-)roximately $3 million a year in )usiness operating the campus bookstore and two snack bars. Bell said.

Bennett Alumni

Scholarship Given

The Catherine Hill Tyndall and Betsy Hill Owens scholarship in home economics for the 1987-88 academic year has been awarded to Karen L. Edwards, daughter of

Ms. Edwards is a ^aduate student at East Carolina University in home economics education and is working toward certification.

The scholarship of $250 per semester is awarded annually on the basis of financial need, academic merit and interest in and commitment to working in the development of rural eastern North Carolina.

Plans and programs for the year were outlined during a recent meeting of the Greenville, Kinston, Washington, N.C., chapter of Bennett College Alumni.

A luncheon with area counselors and high school seniors interested in the sciences will be held Nov. 11 at the Hilton Inn. Students will be acquainted with the science program at Bennett and Kenan Foundation ^Scholarships.

The recruitment tea will be Dec. 6 in the Lake Ellsworth clubhouse, while the second annual White Breakfast will be in March in Kinston.

Nominations for Friend of Bennett and Alumni Achievement awards were submitted, and flowers were presented to outgoing officers. New officers were also installed.

Alicia McCollum was welcomed as a new member.

The November meeting will be in Kinston.

Student Stores Post

Nurse Is Honored

Renee Langley of Greenville has received the Recognition Award from District 30 of the North Carolina Nurses Association.

Ms. Langley entered the Beaufort County associate degree nursing program in 1985 and maintained an A average. She was listed in Whos Who Among American Junior College Students and was named an Outstan-

Michael G. Costen, 35, has been named general manager of the Student Stores at East Carolina University following a national search, according to John S. Bell, assistant vice chancellor for business.

Bell said that Costen, a native of Raleigh, succeeds Joseph 0. Clark, general manager of the stores who retired July 1 with 30 years combined service.

Costen has undergraduate and graduate degrees from Appalachian State University in Boone. He was general manager of the W.S. Peebles Co., South Hill, Va., from 1975 to 1982

Recycling Month

Gov. Jim Martin has proclaimed October as Recycling Month in North Carolina in conjunction with promotions planned by Keep North Carolina Clean and Beautiful Inc.

Martin said in the proclamation that recycling reduces ttie amount of trash along state highways and in North Carolinas communities.

Pin Mapping Grant

Gov. Jim Martin has announced that Pitt County will receive $10,000 as part of $475,000 in mapping grants to assist it in modernizing land re-cwds. . ^

The funds, which will be matched locally, will enable the county to use maps, orthoidiot( and computers to uimte land records.

Visitors Bureau ;

The North Carolina Association of Convention and Visitors Bureaus has announced that Greenville is under consideration as the location for a new bureau.

The association, which recently changed its name from the North

wjngc- ----------------

Carolina Council of Convention and Visitors Bureaus, said five other bureaus are being considered in Pinehurst, Carteret County,, Statesville, Durham and Beech ^ Mountain.

The association is now made up of, eight bureaus in Asheville, Fayetteville, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Wilmington, Raleigh' and High Point.

The organization operates in con-: junction with the N.C. Office of Trav-, el and Tourism in its promotion of the state as a tourist destination and as a* meeting site.

(SeeIN.A-8)

SETTING UP Joe Hibbler, a maintainence worker at the Pitt County Fair, assembles the steps to a ride Monday afternoon. Hibbler is a 35-year employee of Amusements of America, which has provided a midway of more than 30 rides for the fair. (Reflector Photo By Cherie Evans).

Masonic Notice There will be a stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734,' AF&AM, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Work will be done in the Third Degree. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

Fair Circuit Is Their Life

MASC NIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday for work in the first degree. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF&AM today at 7:30 p.m. A 50-year certificate presentation will be made at 6 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things dotw. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline toJook. Enclosephotostatic copies of anyjpertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27935. Because of the large > numbm received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with aU of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepublished.

ANIMAL NEEDS The Pitt County Humane Society, in preparation for winter, is requesting donations to keep animals warm at its foster homes.

Blankets and towels not necessarily in good condition wheatstraw, doghouses, etc. are being requested by the Humane Sm;iety. Anyone who can help is asked to call Humane Society President Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Humane Society volunteer Laura Carr, 753-4306. ^

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Its folks like Joe Hibbler that keep an event such as the Pitt County Fair going. As a maintenance worker with Amusements of America, he assembles rides, fences, rails - whatever needs to be done to open the fair to the public. Then ... he tears it all down.

He and his wife, Billie, also work with a souvenir stand in the fair.

Hibbler, 55, said he has been working with Amusements of America for 35 years and has been in the business 41 years. He has no plans for retiring.

After I got started, I just stayed in the business, he said. And, the way its going, I think Ill be here the rest of my life. Im too old to get a job any place else

Originally from Orangeburg, S.C., Hibbler said working witi the show is like any other business. You work, you raise a family and send your chilcken to school. He has two children, a son, 25, and a daughter, 19.

He and his wife, Billie, whos from Georgia, work with the show from April to November and then return home to Miami.

Its an honest job with a decent living, said Mrs. Hibbler, 53, who has worked in the show for 20 years. She met her husband while he was working with the show in New Jersey.

I like meeting different people as we travel, she said. Im everybodys Mom. When they have problems, they come to me like I can iron them right out.

Hibbler said he also enjoys the traveling involved with working in the show. Im never in one place too long, more than 10 or 15 days. He also considers his job enjoyable. Its not too much work, he said.

The Hibblers have been participating in the Pitt County Fair every year since 1978, Mrs. Hibbler said. Its gotten bigger, and its gotten better. We do pretty good here. During the winter when the show is not traveling much, the Hibblers do maintenance work in churches and schools.

The Daily Reflector

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Home delivery by canier or motor route, monthly $5.00

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Elsewhere in N.C...........$5 50 per month

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The U.S. House of Representatives voted for female suffrage in 1918.

TODAY'S Pin COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE

Tuesday, October 6,1987

DOMMO'S & (OKE DAY AI IK FAR

Wristband Night - $7.00 With Domino's Or Coko Coupon $6.00

1- Exhibit Hall Opens..........................1:00 PM

2- Gates Open................ ..............3:00 PM

3- Amusements Of America Midwiay Opens........4:00 PM

4- Conner Eagles Homestead...................4:00-io:OOPM

5- Commerfords FREE Petting Zoo &

Circus Menagerie 1................Opens 4:00 pm

6- Apple & Sweet Potato Demonstration

Exhibit Hall.............................6:00^:00 PM

7- Herriotts European Trained Animal Circus Presented by COKI And DOMINO'tMllA

FREE Performances At.....................6:30 & 8:30 PM

8-FREE Folk Festival

Buck Swamp Kickin Cloggers (Outdoor Stage).. .7:00pm

9-The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ............Alt Night

10- Exhibit Hall Closes..........................io:30PMTomorrowSenior Citizens* Day All Senior Citizens Admitted FREE 1:00-3:00 PM Quilting Demonstration At Exhibit Hail 2:00-3:00 PM

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School Board Ends Employment 01 Rose Teacher

By CHERIE EVANS ' Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education terminated the employment of a teacher at J.H. Rose High School Monday night during its regular monthly meeting.

Madeline F. Taylor was terminated from her position following ah executive session of the board.

In other matters, the board upheld the decision of a board committee to deny a transfer request based on its inability to meet the criteria of a hardship case. Criteria for such a transfer include mental, physical or medical reasons for not being able to

attend the districted school.

A communicable disease policy for employees also was adopted during the meeting. It outlines continuation of employment, the duties of an ad hoc committee, follow-up actions, and confidentiality and the right to privacy.

The board approved a budget resolution for the Pitt County administrative unit in the Local Current Expense Fund for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1987 and ending June 30,1988.

benefactor contributes .50 percent or more of the construction-renovation ciKts of the facility was adopted during the meeting, and a policy to govern the conduct of ad hoc committees in the areas of instruction, personnel and operations also was approved

A policy to name school facilities for inanimate things unl*ss a

The board approved a Public School Building Capital Fund resolu. tion to request the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to appropriate the Public School Building Capital Fund to the Pitt County Board of Education to supplement existing and future school capital reserve fund allocations. ,

Advisory Council appointments, reappointments and replacements were approved, and the board acknowledged the sexual harassment policy and procedures for the schools that will be submitted for approval during the regular meeting in November. The board requested that some formal training for employees t)e included tn the policy.

The board was informed that the dedication ceremony for the Minges-Farley Athletic Complex will be Oct. 16 *at 7:30 p.m. Charlie Adams, executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic

Rand Seeks Democratic Nomindtion

Association, will be me speaker.

Derrick Giaham and Bobby Harris, both of the UNC Institute for Transportation in Research Triangle Park, presented slides to the board on the Transportation Information Management System (TIMS) to be used in monitoring buses. The Pitt County schools is one of eight school systems in the state being exposed to the TIMS as a pilot project.

It also was noted that Greenville Middle School and D.H. Conley High School have been chosen to pilot the Student Information Management System (SIMS) Grade Reporting Module.

The After School Tutorial Program sponsored by the Partnership For Progress. Inc. and the Pitt County .schools and funded by the United

Way begins today in five housing pro-

lidge.

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer State Senate Majority Leader Anthony E. Rand announced today he will seek the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, saying continued improvement of public education is a top priority in North Carolina.

Nothing is more important to me or our state than the fight to improve our public schools, I^nd said at a news conference at Pitt-Greenville Airport this morning.

Rand, a Fayetteville lawyer and three-term senator, also said proper training and education will lead toan improved economy.

The day when just strong backs and busy hands alone could propel North Carolinas economy forward is, of course, over, he said. We must have a trained and educated workforce if our state is to grow. There is not a single problem that our state faces that cant be helped to a significant degree by making our public school and keeping our magnificent system of universities and community colleges second to hone.

The stopover in Greenville marked the fifth announcement of candidacy for Rand, who planned to make appearances in Wilmington and Fayetteville later in the day. Rand began the two-day, seven-city tour with news conferences in Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh

ANTHONY RAM)

Monday.

Rand also cited his record of back

ing bills to crack down on drug tilers, his support for environmental legislation, and his work as

chairman of the Base Budget Appro priations Committee.

Rand is the third candidate to announce his candidacy for the position held by Democratic Lt. Gov. Robert B. Jordan III, who is expected to run against Republican Gov. Jim Martin in 1988.

Former Rep. Parks Helms of Charlotte and Sen. Harold Hardison. D-Lenoir, have announced.

Rand emphasized his legislative experience and noted he was rated the third most effective senator in 1985 in a survey of legislators, lobbyists and reporters taken by the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research.

As majority leader of the state

Calculators Stolen

At 5auIter School

Investigators said eight thefts, including 13 hand-held calculators and a stuffed animal from Sadie Saulter School on Fleming Street, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick, who said the school break-in was reported at 7:27 a.m., said the value of the items taken was set at $128, while Officer J.G. Bridges said the tail lights were taken from a truck parked at the Toyota East service department on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:19 a.m.

. Officer S.A. Person said a sign valued at $200 was taken from the Durham Life Insurance office at 306 Evans Mall in an incident reported at 11 a.m., while Officer R.C. Stroud said two wheel covers were taken from a car parked at the Park 4 bightclub on Howell Street in an incident reported at 11:16 a.m.

Stroud said two hubcaps were taken from a vehicle parked at Carolina East Mall on Memorial

Crimestoppers

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

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Senate and as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Base Budget Committee, 1 have already played a central role in the legislative effort to keep our state moving forward," he said.

Effectiveness is going to be an important consideration for voters in judging the candidates lor lieutenant governor. Everyone can talk about their hopes tor the future, but I believe that my record demonstrates that Ive already begun to provide the leadership to move our state for ward

The person filling the position ot lieutenant governor will be facing

some monumental taks. according to Rand.

Its a tough job - one has to be able to take the heat and make difficult choices without abandoning ones principles." he said. What is at stake are more than S5 billion in state-funded programs and activities that have crucial impact on the lives of 6 million citizens of our state

Our next lieutenant must have the experience to deal with the dilficult task that awaits him or her in

State Sem. Tom Taft. D-Pift, and D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County branch of the NAACP. were among those attending the news con ference.

jects. Students in Quail Ridge, Bethel; Pine Grove, Farmville; Liberty Park. Ayden, and Kearney Park

and Moyewood, both in Greenville, will be tutored each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

The Board of Directors for the Pitt County Educational Foundation has been selected and there are activities scheduled in each attendance area to produce funds for the foundation.

The foundation will be used to support mini-grants for teachers to explore creative, instructional ideas.

It also was noted that Billy Stinson, an art teacher at Rose High School has been recognized in a recent publication by the Division of Arts Education, North Carolina Department of Public Instruction for his use of technology in the arts.

Brenda Little, a home economics teacher at Conley High School recently had an article published on sewing for the beginning student in the What's New in Home Economics.'' a national journal.

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Drive in an incident reported at 1:32 p.m.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said a 1969 model car was taken from a parking lot at the Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets, in an incident reported at 5:20 p.m., while Officer C.S. Candler said a bicycle was taken from 207 Pineview Drive in an incident reported at 5:30 p.m.

According to Officer J.K. McCarthy, $10 in cash was taken from a juvenile newspaper carrier by two other juveniles in the 1300 block of south Greene Street in an incident reported at 7:41 p.m.

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The nsiv Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, October 6,1987

OpinionThe Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Fdilor & Co Publisher John S. Whichard. Co Publisher

I). Jordan Whichard 111. Oeneral Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken. Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionMeese's Role Discomforting

Weve been waiting for the other shoe to drop in the on-going investigation of scandal-plagued Wedtech Corp., l)ut the mills grind slowly.

That other shoe refers to the extent of Attorney General Edwin Meeses involvement. His name frequently pops up in news reports of proceedings.

His involvement in the Iran-Contra Affair was discomforting. Now, Meeses purported connection with Wedtech puts the nations top law enforcer in a disturbing position. Clearly, the fact that his name has been mentioned in connection with wrongdoings and he is being investigated is not becoming of an individual charged with defending the nations laws.

The corporation is the focus of five federal, state and local investigations into allegations that it bribed officials and fraudulently depicted itself as a minority-owned business long after it was not. The SBA program provides minority-owned companies preference in obtaining government contracts.

Meese is among the Reagan administration officials alleged to have intervened on Wedtechs behalf to help it obtain government contracts. The attorney general denies any wrongdoing.

A General Accounting Office report notes that in his 1985 financial disclosure form Meese did not disclose the assets held, purchased or sold by his partnership with Financial Management International Inc. or income attributable to specific assets of partnership, as required by the Ethics in Government Act. FMH is a firm of V.^ Franklyn Chinn, a former Wedtech director who is under criminal investigation.

The attorney general filed amended forms showing he invested $54,.500, reaping profits of roughly $40,000 on 28 speculative one-day stock trades in 19 months, rhat tantalized curiosities and Business Week magazine in its July 27 edition traced the purported dealings and concluded it was mathematically impossible to make the profit Meese reported, without additional funds.

Our attorney generals role in the Iran-Contra investigation took a bitter review by the Oakland Tribune (his hometown paper) which editorially flayed his giving Lt. Col. Ollie North sufficient advance notice to give him a running start to the shredder before an FBI team came on the scene.

The U.S. attorney general is supposed to do the investigating, not to be himself a questionmark in criminal probes. Yet, independent prosecutors are scrutinizing his role in two major scandals^r

Wed prefer to see our highest law enforcement officer cleared of any taint of suspicion, but recurring (juestionmarks comprise a cloud that will not soon go away.

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^JimHoagfand

Reagan Is A Peacenik

PARIS - Back in the dim, dark days when American conservatives not only preached the cleansing redemption of balanced budgets but actually lived by that credo, tax cuts were a liberal issue. It took Ronald Reagan's conversion to supply-side economics to plant the tax-cut banner firmly on the right.

Something similar may be occurring on nuclear disarmament, another issue that has long been identified with the left but which Reagan is appropriating as his own and as a conservative cause. His continuing endorsements of the need to abolish all nuclear weapons go far beyond the point of being simple political or rhetorical devices.

To the dismay of many of his conservative supporters and the chagrin of liberals, Reagans calls for nuclear disarmament are beginning to form a political program that contains a potent emotional force for electorates at home and in Europe. That force could drag all other Western politicians along behind Reagan on this issue, just as they have been swept up in his wake on tax cuts.

This will be particularly true if Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev

cooperates with the American idea of a high-profile, buddy-buddy Thanksgiving summit in the United States. R is hard to see why he would cooperate with this treacly notion except for precisely this opi^rtunity.

Out of this contusion along the ideological spectrum could come a better result, however. Those who are left uneasy by Reagans approach to nuclear disarmament must now focus on and articulate the realistic proposition that the world is better off having (some) nuclear weapons. Minimal deterrence makes sense not only strategically, but also politically for liberals trying to counter Reagan the peacenik.

Instead ot seeking to negotiate the impossible dream of a nuclear-free world, the United States and the Soviet Union should be attempting to identify and achieve the minimum nuclear force each side needs to deter the other from attacking. This is a better guarantee for peace.

Thus far a strategy based on minimal deterrence seems to hold little attraction for Reagan. He is remarkably tenacious in his descriptions of a world in which the United

States is protected either by his Strategic Defense Initiative space shield, which is to render offensive nuclear weapons obsolete, or by a negotiated renunciation of the nuclear balance of terror with the Soviet Union.

He returned to it again last week in an interview in The Washington Times, in which he said a denuclearized world would be a safer place. He explained that the disaster at the Chernobyl nuclear plant must have given Soviet leaders some second thoughts about an exchange of nuclear weapons.

His remarks hint that Reagan now believes that Gorbachev is serious about accepting the doctrine of reasonable sufficiency, the rough Soviet equivalent of minimal deterrence. This is an opening that should not be allowed to get lost in the shuffle of an overly ambitious summit.

If Reagan and Gorbachev could come out of their third conference, agreeing to a 50 percent reduction in strategic weapons as part of a clearly identified commitment to reduce their nuclear arsenals ultimately to a few hundred warheads on each side.

stability will be significantly increased.

For Reagans nuclear-free vision contains two major fallacies. One is that we can negotiate our way to a situation of conventional deterrence in Europe. History, and logic, show otherwise. Germany in 1939-40 and Israel in 1%7 are only two examples of dedicated and confident nations launching war against numerically superior adversaries.

Second is the idea that SDI would ever give the United States enough confidence to do away with offensive nuclear weapons. Whatever the statistical chance that one or two Soviet warheads would get through, it would be too high for rational c^i-sion-makers to take the risk to expose America to that level of damage.

This point has just been underscored by published accounts of the reunion in March of John F. Kennedys principal advisers on the Cuban missile crisis of 1962.

Jim Hoagland is associate edita and chief foreign correspondent of The Washington Post.

^ Paul 0*Connor ^

1989 Session Already Under Way

RALEIGH Voters wont elect the 1989 General Assembly for another 13 months, but. in a sense, the first work of that assembly has just bgun.

In late September, the Legislative Research Commission met to approve the study commissions it will sponsor over the next 15 months. The 31 studies authorized by the LRC, at a cost of about $15,000 each, will report to the 1989 assembly and, in most cases, recommend legislation.

The past performance of study commissions indicates the importance they can have. Statistics gathered by the legislatures General Research Division show that in 1985 and 1986, LRC study commissions

'drafted 90 bills. 76 of which were introduced during the 1987 assembly.

Of those 76, 53 passed. That was 70 percent. During the previous biennium, LRC studies spawned 75 bills that eventually became law.

Study commissions are considerably different from regular legislative committee meetings. There are several legislators on each, and they are joined by nonlegislators who have either expertise or interest in the area being studied. For example, a study committee on sex education once had teachers, physicians, and members of groups which both favor and oppose active sex ed programs. Most of the members were also parents.

The study commissions usually meet once every month or six weeks. They work all day, and hear from ex-

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Public Forum

To the editor:

Ignoring the with the advice and consent of the Senate requirement of the,) Constitution, Pres. Reagan nominated Judge Bork, whom he knew to be highly controversial, to the U.S. Supreme Court, showing similar disdain for the Senate in his nomination of William Rehnquist as Chief Justice whose 65-to-33 confirmation vote was the largest negative vote of any justice to ever become a member of the court.

In contrast. Justices OConnor and Scalian, both Reagan nominees and conservative Republicans, were confirmed unanimously. There are now at least 50 qualified conservative Republicans who could easily be confirmed.

On the left. Judge Bork has been a Socialist, a Libertarian, and a New Dealer. On the right he favored the poll Ux, opposed use of contraceptive by married couples, opposed the right to abortion, stated that the equal rights provision of the 14th Amendment applied to blacks but not to women and advocated segregation of blacks on transportation facilities, rest rooms and

lunch counters. . ... ..j

Before the Senate investigating committee, Bork took'another l80Hlegree turn portraying himself as a moderate. Some of his transformation had never been proclaimed prior to entering the hearing room. This caused many to question whether this was a confirmation conversion.

The crucial question is where does Bork stand now. In spite of his declaration of changing his former position - which was vital to Reagan and to those on the right - to one of moderation, there is no evidence of the erosion of enthusiasm by those supporters.

Every activist liberal organization continues their solid opposition irrespective of Borks assurances of conversion. This has resulted in extreme skepticism regarding his true position.

The bottom line is, why gamble on Judge Bork, when no one on the right, on the left or in the center can be sure of his present or future position.

Ott Uary ReUiaven

pert witnesses and the public. Questions are asked and the commission often orders the legislative staff to conduct research. This kind of in-depth study, with plenty of time taken for thought and research, exemplifies the advantage a study commission has over a regular legislative committee. The study commission has more time, more resources and it has the undivided attention of its members.

After 15 months of this kind of work, the commission should fairly well understand an issue and can usually recommend acceptable legislation.

But they dont always do so. Some commissions rarely meet and others barely scratch the surface of the issue theyre supposed the research. Some suffer from terrible attendance. One of the chief criticisms of study commissions is that thev are often used only to mollify legislators who couldnt get their bills through the full assembly during the previous session. The study commission is supposed to serve as a consolation prize.

Study commissions can also be

abused by a legislator who only wants to mollify a constituency that is upset about a particular bills failure. Theyll be told that the commission will keep their issue alive. Sometimes the legislator wont push the study, however, and it will flounder. All the time, the legislator secretly hopes his constituent and the ' issue will just go away.

The LRCs studies are not the only ones being conducted. Permanent commissions, like the State Property Tax Study Commission, will conduct another 12 studies. Then there are the 32 studies authorized by separate bills passed during the 1987 session. These include studies on the minimum age for starting kindergarten, on tall buildings near airports, on drug testing on the job and on surveying veterans cemetaries. Some are great issues of the day, some are not.

For part-time legislators, the proliferation of study commissions poses a serious problem. Theyve already spent six months away from their jobs and families, and now will be serving on two or more of these studies. The days of the part-time legislature are almost over. The 1989 session has already begun.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

A woman past ninety years of age was recently persuaded to leave her home and enter a hospital where she could receive adequate care. For years she had lived in what appeared to be absolute poverty. Yet everyone acknowledged that her philosophy of life was something to be envied. She talked continually about her happiness, and said that her life was so full of so many blessings t^at she would not krxow how to go about

numbering them. With everybody on the street pitying her, she never indulged in the least self pity.

Perhaps she never expected much and was therefore satisfied when she got little. The chances are, however, that behind her contentment was a well-established faith. She felt herself to be part of a universe managed by an all-powerful God who never makes mistakes and takes care of his creatures.

Analysis

Linda Robinson

Panama Deals With Unrest

Some remarkable things are happening in Panama. A previously quiescent public has come out into the streets repeatedly to call for justice, liberty, democracy and the ouster of strongman Manuel A. Noriega, the brigadier general who heads the Panamanian Defense Forces and, behind the scenes, the government itself. The Panamanian economy has lurched into crisis, intentionally precipitated by the opposition, but fueled by the fact that this secret banking haven depends on stability to attract dollars.

A broad-based protest movement has been able to organize nearly daily activities. The government has asserted that the opposition is narrowly based in the middle-class, but in fact the poorest barrios as well as the business district have been the scene of demonstrations.

Even Panamanians are amazed at the way the opposition has blossomed sinceJune 9, when Col. Roberto Diaz Herrera accused Noriega of running drugs, rigging the 1984 presidential elections and plotting deaths, not only of activist Hugo Spadafora but also of Gen. Omar Torrejos, the leader who died in a 1981 plane crash.

Foreign observers, however, say the protests pose no threat to the regime, which has cracked down by closing the opposition press, breaking up some demonstrations with birdshot and arresting participants. Yet the protest movement, the Cruzada Civilista Nacional National Crusade Against Militarism), is un-precedented in size and persistence: The country has never in its history " seen such political activism. Many

* Panamanians keep waiting for the crusade to fizzle, but both Cruzada

. Civilista Nacional leaders and par-'ticipants say We cant go back now, feeling they have burned their > bridges. The Cruzada Civilista Na-icional, headquartered in the Chamber of Commerce offices and including five opposition parties, communicates its daily protests by : leaflets, word of mouth and a four-r page paper. Alternativa.

' Although a few people have been ' killed by official or paramilitary groups, the marches have been -largely non-violent; they almost have an air of civic-day parades. By themselves they do not piose a threat ' to the government but Panamanians are saying no to Noriega in another way: The Cruzada Civilista Nacional

* has declared economic war on the government no paying of taxes, no

'buying of lottery tickets (a national - pastime) and boycotting of those doing business with the regime. The government has suspended payment to its creditors, foreign and domestic, and may soon be unable to meet its payroll.

As a result, the opposition has created an even more powerful force: loss of confidence in the government, which is undermining Panamas main business banking and associated services. A large portion of an estimated $32 billion in deposits is leaving the country at an alarming rate. One foreign bank has already closed its branch and some domestic banks may fail in the next few months. Credit is unattainable and the spillover effects will soon be , widespread as businesses such as the important construction industry are slowed through lack of credit or orders. Both government and private employers will have little choice but 'to lay off workers.

But the odds are that the government wont back down anytime soon;

* it is counting on the bankers and businessmen supporting the crusade to fold when they begin to feel the

> pinch. Some protesters feel Panama faces a long haul to democracy I because there is no known rival to Noriega, no apparent split in the mil-: itary and no reform movement such f as the one that played a crucial role

* in Ferdinand E. Marcos decision to

* flee the Philippines.

' The United States faces a policy dilemma in Panama similar to those it has faced in Haiti, the Philippines

* and Korea - and still faces in Chile. i-After years of supporting 'authoritarian governments in these

countries, the United States has b^ii ' confronted with a choice of continu-

* ing its support or shifting to the side f of those calling for democracy.

Although there was some behind-the-scenes effort to encourage a transitional movement in the Philippines, as there is in South Korea, the Reagan administration by and large has waited until a change was in-

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evitable before supporting what became faits accomp is. Such caution worked in the Philippines and, with luck, will work in South Korea. But Panama may be a case where something more forceful than not impeding change is called for. The long, drawn-out scenario that now seems likely does not serve U.S. interests well; it spells increasing trouble just at the time the United States is scheduled to turn over the canal and withdraw its military forces.

Furthermore, Noriega cannot be trusted. Panama underwent a -nominal transition to democracy with the 1984 elections, won through fraud by Nicolas Ardito Barletta. The country has yet to become truly civilian-governed, as shown by Barlettas forced resignation in September 1985, after he called for an investigation of Spadaforas murder. In most reporting about Panama since June 9, the current president, Eric A. Delvalle, has not even been mentioned, for, good or ill. The sad truth is that, just like his predecessors, he is inconsequential. Though a recent poll showed 59 percent in favor of his departure, it is Noriegas departure that 75 percent see as most needed.

American aid was suspended after a June 30 attack on the U.S. Embassy; a crowd including Panamanian officials splattered walls with bags of red paint. Embassy officials acknowledge that it will be difficult to unfreeze aid while opposition papers remain closed, censorship continues and opposition leaders are harassed. Military-to-military relations are described as correct and formal, but there is no socializing. Many U.S. officials privately express disgust with Noriega and the State Department has called on the Panamanian government to uphold the rule of law and respect for democracy.

A number of Panamanians are amazed that U.S. criticism has gone as far as it has, since Panama permits the United States to conduct intelligence activities from its bases. But the United States may be realizing that, while pressure now entails the risk of at least embarrassment and possibly revocation of some privileges, it is a lesser risk than posed by other scenarios. The United States does not yet depend on the Panama-

Ik-

Tk-

1k-

nian government tor the operation of the canal and the 10,000 U.S. troops based in the canal zone could easily handle any acute threat.

Furthermore, the United States has an incentive to hasten change. The phasing out of U.S. personnel and the turning over of the Southern Commands military bases could be immensely complicated if not jeopardized by domestic strife. In 1989, Panama will name a Panamanian as * canal administrator, a job now held by an American. If Noriega runs the canal the way he has run the country, the generals profit-skimming bodes ill for the maintenance and smooth functioning of the route; he might even subject transit to extortionary fees. In the worst case, the canal could be a tempting sabotage target for a radicalized Panamanian opposition seeking to deal a blow to Noriega.

In any event, there is remarkably little anti-Americanism in Panama today; Noriegas attempt to'blame the current unrest on the United States has not worked. But if the general continues to get U.S. backing, on the theory that he is the only one able to keep the peace, the threat of instability will grow as long as a venal leader, rejected by his people, remains in power. While the United States does not need to rely on the Panamanian military today to protect its interests, it will need to do so increasingly in the crucial transition decade ahead.

Opposition leaders have suggested a variety of possible U.S. actions, such as voting against more aid to Panama. A bill proposed by Senator Alfonse M. DAmato, R-N.Y., would cut off aid until, among other things, the Pananjanian military removes itself from non-military functions. Aggressively pursuing the U.S. Customs investigation of Noriega would also send a strong signal. Whatever the medium, the message should be clear: Noriega must go.

Linda Robinson is associate editor 'of Foreign Affairs.

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Durham Mothers Shelter Massachusetts Child

By DANA KENNEDY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) A secretive network oi mothers who protect children are believed to have sheltered an 8-year-old Massachusetts girl whose mother has been jailed for refusing to 'disclose her whereabouts, police said.

The mother, Virginia LaLonde, has said she is tr^ng to get the court to impose restrictions on her ex-hus-baims visits with the child. Mrs. LaLonde alleges her former husband, Stephen LaLonde, sexually abused the girl. He has denied the charges.

The child, Nicole LaLonde, originally from Lynn, was found Friday in 1 pla iCou

a home in Durham, N.C., and placed

in the custody of the Durham County Department of Social Services. She will likely be returned to

Massachusetts in the care of social workers, Durham police said.

Nicole was hidden by a succession of people whom Durham police say appear to belong to some type of imderground Christian organization.

Durham Police Sgt. James Robin-son said Nicole was kept underground for about six to eight months by this group and shes b^n moved around quite a bit in the last two months. Robinson said he did not know the name of the organization or how it is run.

Beth Herr, attorney for Mrs. LaLonde, said a national network of mothers shelters children who they believe have been inadequately protected by the courts.

We do know there is a network of mothers in the U.S. who have been in the same situation as Virginia LaLonde who help other mothers and

children in similar situations, Hen-

said. And I know Massachusetts has

* 1__

one of the strong^t organizations. Elaine Moriconi, direCI

director of the I/)well based Society for Young Victims and Missing Childrens Agency, which assisted state police in efforts to locate Nicole by distributing fliers about the child, said she believes such a network exists.

Our fliers created quite a controversy with them (the network), said Moriconi, who added that her office received many phone calls from women who protested the agencys efforts.

Joyce Johnson, a spokeswoman for the Washington-based Child Welfare League, said that an official with the Nash County Department of Social Services in North Carolina reported unsubstantiated rumors about such a network during the past three years.

They are aware of the groups possible existence but unable to prove it, said Johnson. If it does indeed exist, it is very secretive. They have been able to remain (operating) by being very quiet about it.

Herr, who said she is scheduled to go to court today to ask for Mrs. LaLondes release, said she also is

attempting to prevent Stephen Lalonde from seeing the child in

Durham. LaLonde flew to Durham

on Sunday night with his lawyer. Herr said the LaLonde case is a

perfect example of the systems bilure to protect a mother and child.

Durham County District Judge Kenneth Titus has said a hearing on the case would be scheduled by Wednesday.

In a telephone interview from the Massachusetts Correctional Institu

Church Told To Obey Youth Work Laws

tion at Framingham, Mrs. LaLonde said Monday that she was upset by the news of Nicoles discovery in North Carolina.

I wish something had been agreed upon before because Nicole will feel very alone and frightened, she said. But I bave to remain strong. She needs me to fight for her.

Mrs. LaLonde said she does not regret her actions, adding that they stem from her desire to prove the allegations of sexual abuse against her ex-husband so in case she dies, Nicole will not be sent to live with him.

This was never a custody battle, Mrs. LaLonde said. Sexual abuse was the only issue and the courts turned it into a custody issue. People have to know whats happening to parents and kids who go into courts , and how things are turned around. Mrs. LaLonde fled Massachusetts with Nicole in the summer of 1986, after a court had ruled her charges of sexual abuse groundless.

Her child custody then was revoked and granted to the father. She

returned to the state this spring, was jailed March 31, and is scheduled to be tried for parental kidnapping Oct. 19 in Essex County.

During a videotaped interview in July with a Maryland psychologist hired by Mrs. LaLonde, the girl said she was sexually abused by her father at least three times.

Stephen LaLondes attorney has accused Mrs. LaLonde of concocting the abuse allegations to get leverage in the custody battle.

LaLondes attorney, Peter DiGangi, said the abuse must have occurred while Nicole was on the run with her mother.Wanted To Buy:

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By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer ., CHARLOTTE (AP) - A church-sponsored program that trains children as young as 10 to work in constructirm will continue to operate, despite a federal judges order that it obey child-labor laws, church officials say.

Should we obey man or should we obey God? Thats our answer, said Sam McGee, president of McGee Brothers Co., one of two Chariotte-' area businesses named in the order

Monday.

The developments kept alive a bat

tle between t Shiloh True Light Church of Christ and the U.S. Department of Labor over the work programs, which church leaders say continue a century-old tradition.

Rommie Purser, an elder and minister of the Mint Hill church, also said he expected the programs to continue despite the order.

Im not sure exactly what the

judges order was. I cant hear very well, Purser told reporters. But 1 know what my orders are from the higher power.

If the Department of Labor decides the defendants are not obeying the order, it can ask Potter to find them in contempt of court.

The other business in the dispute is Wendells Woodwork.

The fight arose when the Department of Labor filed a lawsuit in April 1986 charging that* the work programs violated child labor laws and asking the courts to halt them.

Federal law prohibits children aged 14 and 15 from working in construction, and most children under 14 are not allowed to work in non-agricultural jobs. It also is against the law for children under 18 to work in such hazardous jobs as operating forklifts.

Judge Robert Potter issued the order after a brief hearing as a capacity audience of perhaps 120, most

ly children, looked on. Hundreds of youths and adults, whom Purser said were church members, stood quietly outside the downtown courthouse.

Potter told attorneys for both sides his ruling was not tneant to say whether the law is good, bad or indifferent.

Right now about all I can do is say you folks will obey the law. the judge said to attorneys for the church and businesses. Whether you do or you dont is something Ill have to decide later on.

PatJ^aft, a department attorney^a ........

from Atlanta, told Potter the church and businesses had engaged in a systematic pattern of... schemes and devices to circumvent the law. She declined to comment after the hear

ing.

Herbert Long, a church member, said 65 to 70 children in the church are educated at home and need something to do m the afternoons. Under the church-sponsored pro

gram, McGee said, they are sent to McGee Brothers in Union County or Wendells Woodwork for training in such skills as bricklaying, paper hanging, landscaping and specialty window treatment.

Jim Chandler, the defendants attorney, said he expected the church and businesses to continue their program because the order told them not to violate the law and they didnt think they had.

Its like me telling you not to drive home at 70 mph and you say I wasnt intending to, Chandler said. Im going to advise them to obey the law and theres a point where my advice stops and their conscience takes over.

True Light church members filed suit last October against the Labor Department, seeking to prevent the government from interfering in the churchs affairs and infringing on its religious freedoms.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. October 6,1987

IN THE STATE

Dole Opens N.C. Office

Law Upheld

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court Monday refused to expand the rights of illegitimate children who seek to inherit money from their fathers.

The court, without comment, rejected a challenge to a North Carolina law that bars illegitimate children from inheriting from men who die without leaving a will unless paternity was proved in court during the fathers lifetime.

In challenging the North Carolina law, Zelma E. Hayes asked the justices to modify their 1979 decision that allowed states to impose such laws.

Joe Stringer. The housekeeper, Doris Corbeau Whitley of Vanceboro, said a man who claimed to be an FBI agent asked Sheppard to open a small safe in an office at his home.

When Sheppard told him he could not, the phony agent used a walkie-talkie to call two other men, one at a time, to get tteir help in opening the safe. When they were unable to open the safe, they took it, telling Sheppard he could pick it up Monday at the Washington Police Department.

Murder Plea

CHARLOTTE (AP) - She hugged a child who sang My Country, Tis of Thee, drew cheers as she spoke lovingly of her native South, and silenced the crowd with the story of her husbands World War II injury.

Elizabeth Dole was in her element Monday as she made the transition from U.S. transportation secretary to full-time campaigner for Seq. Robert Doles bid for the Republican presidential nomination.

As blue-and-white balloons soared into the clear sky and a jazz band played in the crisp autumn morning, Mrs. Dole snipped a ribbon to open the campaigns Southern headquarters in a suburban office park here.

The campaign is moving so fast that I felt it was time for me to step down from that Cabinet position and roll up my sleeves and get out here full time on the campaign trail...,

airaidto

iookmtneiriirior.

Convictions Stand

NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Nash County murder trial ended Monday before it was set to begin as the defendant pleaded guilty to charges

she told applauding supporters. Shortly afterward, she embarked

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court Monday let stand the North Carolina murder convictions and death sentences of Andrew Craig and Francis Anthony for a 1981 stabbing in Cabarrus County.

The court refused to hear arguments that the only witness who testified seeing the two men fatally stab Edith Ritch later recanted her testimony and admitted to the killing.

stemming from the death of a Rocky cted

Safe Theft

Mount woman who was abduct after Christmas shopping.

Tommy Demetrius Arrington, 24, of Battleboro was sentenced to two life terms plus 130 years in prison for the December 1966 kidnapping and murder of Mary Nelms Viverette, 28.

Superior Court Judge Frank R. Brown accepted Arringtons guilty pleas to second-degree murder, first-degree rape, first-degree sexual offense, second-degree kidnapping, robbery with a dangerous weapon and felonious larceny.

Arrington will be eligible for parole in 110 years.

on a two-week swing through a dozen of the 14 Southern and border states that will hold primaries on Super THiesday next March.

Bobby Jolly pleaded guilty to two counts of contempt of court. He was

given two suspended six-month jail terms and was ordered to spend 52

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Three men posing as FBI agents stole a safe containing $1,000 after tiling a man he was being in-vstigated for possible federal tax lalv violations, police said Monday.

'A housekeeper for Albert E. Sheppard Sr., 86, reported the Saturday night theft, said police spokesman

Tax Sentence

WILMINGTON, (AP) - A 55-year-old New Bern man was sentenced Monday on contempt of court charges stemming from his lawsuit against the nations tax laws.

weekends in jail beginning this weekend. U.S. District Judge James C. Fox placed Jolly on probation for five years and ordered him to obey all state and federal laws. Jolly wasnt required to pay restitution, even though the court calculated that it had spent more than a couple of thousand dollars prosecuting Jolly.

Jolly pleaded guilty to the contempt charges after U.S. marshals arrested him and his wife, Kathenia, last June. Assistant U.S. Attorney Jim Carpenter said the government dismissed the charges against Mrs. Jolly in exchange for Jollys guilty plea.

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/V-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ---- ------ - .Knowles Wants Annexation Policy Developed

Tuesday, Octobers, 1987

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville should have provisions outlining personnel and eqwpment expansion to coincide with the municipalitys annexation efforts, according to City Manager Gregory Knowles

Currently, the city of GreenviUe does not have a policy in place for provisions of personnel and equipment when areas are annexed into the city limits, Knowles said in a memorandum presented to the City Council at a workshop Monday night.

The additional load has either been absorbed or taken care of after the fact at budget time, which may well hinder our level of services provided.

Knowles said continued annexation efforts necessitate the policy.

It is my desire to have an aggressive annexation plan over the next few years, and I believe it will he necessary to have a nolicy in place

with councils concurrence that will allow the city manager to add staff and purchase certain equipment when annexations total a set population level, he said.

Members of the city staff have ini

tiated a study of the matter, according to Knowles, who said the infor

mation would be presented to the council at its November meeting.

The plan will include an analysis of how many police officers, fire-rescue officers, refuse collectors, etc. that are required to serve X number of people, Knowles said.

Then, when accumulated annexations total that designated popula

tion, the plan would go into effect and Jdii ' *

we wwUd immediately add the nec-essafy number of personnel, etc., to continue to provide the current level of service to all citizens.

In other business, Knowles presented the council information regarding Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) suspension of

the flood damage regulations requiring elevations of manufactured homes placed in existing mobile home parks.

The Planning and Zoning Commis-'sion voted to leave Ufe citys regulation as previously mandate(j.

If council concurs with Planning and ^ Zoning Commissions reconi-mendation, no action is necessary, Knowles said. Otherwise a resolution suspending the flood damage prevention regulations could be scheduled for adoption at your next meeting.

Knowles said the information was disseminated for informational purposes and would be considered at a later date.

Meanwhile, Bobby Roberson, director of planning and community development, presented a revised schedule for completion bf the Brook Valley annexation.

In reviewing the previous timetable, some adjustments were

found to be necessary to insure statutory compliance, Roberson said.

An effective date of annexation is scheduled for Dec. 31, according to the schedule which will be considered by the council at its monthly meeting Thursday night.

day, setting a public hearing date of Nov. 23 for the proposed Brook VaUey annexation.

list would be put on file' in the Clerks office at that time.

The council is also scheduled to consider a resolution of intent Thurs-

The proposed timetable also targets Oct. 20 throu^ Oct. 23 as dates for first notification to all property owners to be postmarked ^and mailed. An annexation report, annexation map, and property owners

Council members also reviewd other items on the agenda for Thursday nights meeting and rescheduled an executive session planned tor Monday night to Thursday night at 6:30 p.m., prior to the action meeting.

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Permits Granted

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the W.H! Robinson Parent-Teacher Organization allowing fund raising until Oct. 31 for school projects.

The department also granted a permit to the Knights of Columbus allowing fund raising for Operation Lamb until Sunday.

The group will also sponsor a jazz and wine reception at the Courtney Square Apartments club house from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday.

For more information call Barbara Hines at 756-6491 after 6 p.m.

Cub Pack To Meet

Chapter Gathering

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Inc. met recently at the home of Gloria Dickens. Gladys Sanders presided during the monthly gathering.

Cub Scout Pack 330 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St. The October theme is Citizen.

Thursday Meeting

The Pitt-Greenville Convention & Visitors Authority will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Alumni Events

The ECU Black Alumni chapter is sponsoring a pig picking at the ECU Pirate Club patio, adjacent to Ficklen Stadium, on Friday from 6:30p.m. to9:30 p.m.

The chapter will hold a Dutch treat breakfast at the Comfort Inn Saturday from 8 a 9 om.

Physician Assigned

Dr. Eddie Louis Smith, a former Greenville resident with a degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine, has been assigned by the National Health Service Corps to theECU Receives Grant

The North Carolina Council on Develi^imental Disabilities has awarded East Carolina University a $53,000 grant to establish a program that will provide employment for developmentally disabled residents of Pitt County.

The purpose of Project HIRE (Helping Individuals to Realize Employment) is to increase the independence of these people by getting them into jobs, said Ann Chaffin Clait, director. People who are as independent as they can possibly be are out making a living, not creating a tax drain by sitting at home doing nothing.

Project HIRE is a coordinated effort between the East Carolina University

School of Education Division of Services; Caswell Center, a state-supp()rted

)lina Division

institution in Kinston for the mentally retarded; the North Carolina of Vocational Rehabilitation, and Pitt County Mental Retardation Services.

Developmentally disabled persons 18 years old and older who reside in Pitt County are eligible for the prograni. A developmental disability is one that is

attributable to a mental and/or phvsical impairment manifested before the person reaches 22 years of age, is likely to continue indefinitely and results in

substantial functional limitati(Mffi, Ms. Clark said.

A committee made up of representatives from agencies that provide ser-aUy disabled adults screens each referral to make sure

vices for developmentaUy disa that they are suited for employment.

Governors End

Talks In Japan

TOKYO (AP) - Government and business leaders from seven Southern U.S. states ended two days of meetings with Japanese executives today, and both sides expressed deep concerns ovr the U.S.-Japanese trade imbalance.

The Japan-U.S. Southeast Association and its American counterpart, the U.S. Southeast-Japan Association, said in a statement they had agreed to cooperate to reduce trade tensions.

Virginia Gov. Gerald L. Baliles, a Democrat, told the 590 American delegates and 140 Japanese delegates

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Smith, a family physician, is clinical director of the hospital, which houses seven physicians and other medical professionals.

The NHSC is part of the Health Resources and Services Administration, an agency of the U.S. Public Health Service.

Chapter Formation

Area members of the N.C. Basketmakers Association will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. to discuss the formation of a local chapter. For more information call Meg Economy in Greenville at 355-6043 or George McArthur in Grifton at 524-4542.

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that these are times of profound challenge, and Said the Japanese trade surplus was a major source of differences between the two allies.

He criticized the U.S. budget deficit and said Americans are realizing they cant spend more than is raised in revenue.

Alabama Gov. Guy Hunt, a Republican, said there is enough blame in both of our countries to go around for trade friction, and said meetings between business executives from both sides help improve relations.

If you're a part of that generation nearing age 65 anci retirement, you deserve a lot more than

youll be getting. Youll be getting Medicare. Unfortunately, Medicare probably won't be enough, particularly if your group coverage ends when retirement begins. But we have a plan that will supplement Medicare and give you the protection you need. And it contains options that can provide the best, most thorough coverage available. At a very reasonable cost. A plan that gcxxl is the very least we can do for a generation that struggled through a depression and a world war, and did its best to make this country a better place to live. So send us the coupon. And well tell you all about it.

Tell me more about your Medicare Supplementary Plans. ^

Mail to: Nongroup and Rural Sales Department, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Nortn Carolina, P.O. Box 2291, Durham, North Carolina 27702.

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TIW Daily Reflector, QreenviMe, N.C.

Tuesday, October 6,1987 A>9Lifestyle

Snuffboxes Have

Certain Appeal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine -Decorative boxes have long held ' .appeal for collectors. Intrigued by the size, shape or purpose for which the containers were made, collectors find themselves continually searching for their next acquisition, usually unable to resist it when they find it.

. According to Better Homes and gardens Traditional Home, among

became important to ladies and gentlemen of the time to acquire the most handsome snuffboxes they could afford.

Not all of these boxes were small enough to be carried about; many larger ones were made for tabletop use. And so it was that the extraordinary variety of boxes now in the hands of collectors came about.

more charming of these collect-'iSbles are snuffboxes.

I'li

Some of these boxes are elaborate.

^tThese small containers filled with alromatic tobacco were carried by gentlemen - and sometimes ladies -7- of the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. The tobacco was suffed up the ii)strils as protection against a rimber of maladies, it was believed - hence the name snuffbox. (The word snuff was a 17th-century version of the word sniff.)

It is not clear whether the practice originated in France Qf England, but in England it became popular in court circles during the 1600s. Not until the early 1700s, however, did snuffing, as the custom had become known, gain popularity among the public.

Eventually, it became an important social custom, and schools were established to offer instruction in the finer points of snuffing. An elborate etiquette developed around the procedure, partially because women 4. began to enjoy the practice.

3!*The proper method of snuffing, or J^^king snuff as the practice was more enteelly known, involved the follow-STftig procedure: The snuffbox, carried gentlemen in the left coat pocket ^and by ladies in a pocket or handbag, 2;was removed and given three taps to move the powder away from the Opening of the tight-fitting lid. A pinch of snuff was taken from the box with the thumb and forefinger of the right hand, then transferred to the back of the left hand and sniffed into both nostrils simultaneously. Sneezing. as one might surmise, was most unacceptable.

There was a wide variety of snuff available sweet or salty, coarse or fine, moist or dry - and all scented in every conceivable combination of blends. The more fastidious snuff takers even set aside in their homes a small room, somewhat akin to a wine cellar, that was used to store snuff.

With snuff-taking firmly embedded in the customs of the 18th century, it

Made of silver or gold and often adorned with jewels, they are highly prized today. Most, however, are simpler versions made of porcelain.

wood or metal. They represent a decorative

wide mix of sizes and embellishments.

All have their charm, but among those most sought by collectors are the Battersea boxes made between 1750 and 1756 at the Battersea factory in the south Staffordshire region of England. Because the factory was in operation for only six years, however, these boxes are rare and may cost $1,000 or more if they are in good condition.

Silver snuffboxes are perhaps the most widely available today, although few predating 1700 have survived. Those crafted of wood, porcelain, tortoise shell, papier-mache, ivory, brass, crystal and onyx are more commonly available.

Many collectors feel that the small boxes, those that were carried in a pocket or handbag, are the most desirable because their purpose is clear. The large tabletop boxes are often indistinguishable from other decorative boxes.

As is true of any antique or collectible, the prices of snuffboxes can vary a great deal. Collectors can expect to spend anywhere from just a few dollars to thousands of dollars for snuffboxes today, depending on the age, condition, and materials from which thev were made.

Mthough some antique shops do acquire snuffboxes from time to time, most collectors find that the best sources for them are auction houses and estate sales. At times, in fact, collections of snuffboxes are sold as a lot, and collectors can acquire several pieces at a time at such sales.

Alumni Overlook

Writing 'Home'

DEAR ABBY: 1 do volunteer work with an alumni association at a large state university. We have a difficult time trying to locate our alums who move or change their names through marriage. People with common names may not realize how many William Johnsons or Susan Smiths we have. A serious complication is women who give us no clue as to wha they are. Who is Mrs. K. Jones? How much clearer it would be if she signed her name Mrs. Karen (Adams) Jones."

We do not always want money. We would like to notify alums of reunions, travel opportunities, lectures, art exhibits, etc. Abby. please suggest that grads write to their alma maters to let former classmates know where they are and what theyre doing. We really care. -LOIS HAUGERUD, ALUMNI VOLUNTEER, RICHFIELD, MINN.

P.S. It would be nice to include a donation to the college scholarship fund, too. The cost of education continues to climb, and public and corporate support is dropping oft seriously.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

EAR LOIS: Your P S. may be reason so many alums" are d to find. But I agree, alums uid contact their alma maters in er to be notified of class reunions, d those who are well-heeled Migh to send a few bucks to good Podunk U for their scholarship d should do so - and willingly.

DEAR ABBY: My mother and I

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Couple Exchanges Vows

KINSTON - Donna Lynn Heath of Snow Hill and Daniel Thomas Fowler of Sanford were united in marriage at 3 oclock in afternoon Sejrt. 27 in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. William S. Brown of Snow Hill officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Veston Heath of Snow Hill and the late Joan Hill Heath. SIk was given in marriage and escorted by her father.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Bob Fowler of Sanford and the late Mr. Fowler. -The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight matte taffeta with an open portrait neckline with appliques of imported re-embroidered alencon lace beaded in pearls and iridescent sequins. The long tapered sleeves were of English net embellished with

Bri^l assistant was Mrs. H. Stevenson Hardy of Snow Hill. The guest register was attended by Mrs. Ingo K. Brelewski of Fayetteville.aister of the bridegroom.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College, Raleigh, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.S. degree in radiologic technology. She is employed as a radiologic technician at Southeastern Health Services, Inc., Raleigh.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the UNC-Charlotte with a B.S. degree in architectural design. He is the architectural design manager at Trion, Inc., Sanford.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Sanford.

beaded lace appliques which extend-orm calla poii

MRS. FOWLER

Meeting Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Giolden Corral 7:00 p.m. Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt Coun^, will meet in the conference room, Sheppard Memorial Library.

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and etsatclu

Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education Group (ERASE) meets in First Presbyterian Church.

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

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an interdenominational womens Bible study, ^ meets in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

ed to form cla points. The fitted bodice and basque waistline were enhanced by beaded alencon lace over English net centered in the bodice front by a cameo medallion of schiffli-embroidered English net interspersed with silk Venice lace florets. The full circular skirt was edged at the hemline with a scalloped border of re-embroidered alencon lace which extended to an attached chapel-length train. Her veil was fingertip, pencil-edged imported illusion with ^arl accents, held in place by a tiarra-shap^ headpiece trimmed in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded in pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, baby^breath and ivy.

Lillian Olivia Heath of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Joan Christine Hopewell of New Bern, cousin of the bride. Debra Cheryl Bryan of Greenville. Mrs. Richard S. Harper Jr. of Snow Hill, Mrs. Jeffrey L. Heath and Mrs. Michael B. tugwell, both of Farmville.

Jon Scott Fowler of Raleigh, the bridegrooms brother, served as best man. Ushers were Steven J. Hill of New Bern, uncle of the bride. G. Robert Hopewell of New Bern, cousin of the bride, Ingo K. Brelewski of Fayetteville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Gary R. Garrett of Sanford, C. David McLamb of Durham, and David S. Overton Jr. of Sanford.

Wedding music was provided by Daniel T. Sellers of Kinston, organist, Mrs. Bender Kosteck of Kinston, cellist, and James W. Dutton of Sanford, vocalist.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. William H. Sugg III of Snow Hill.

Births

have been arguing about this for some time now. and I need your opinion so we can finally settle the matter.

Every time Mother stays in a motel, she looks around the bathroom for an extra roll of toilet paper, and when she finds it. she takes it home! She claims that the price of the room is so high, she is entitled to it. I personally think it is degrading. Honestly, Abby, my mother is not so hard up she has to steal toilet paper.

Am 1 right to assume that the toilet paper in hotel and motel rooms is there for the use of the guests during their stay - not to take home? -MRS.WIPPLE

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

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets at the Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the Conference Room.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

Barnes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tostoe Barnes II, 313 Lori Drive, a ^ughter, Kendall Dianne, on Sept. 15, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cobb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eugene Cobb, 714 Lancelot Drive, a daughter, Kensie Ann, on Sept. 15, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at ^rfoi

VFWHome 7:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets

8:00 p.m. - Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church

DEAR MRS. WIPPLE: Yes. but most motel and hotel managers would gladly settle for disappearing toilet paper. Guests have been known to steal pictures, lamps, carpets, draperies, pillows, bedspreads, furniture and anything else that isn't nailed down. Some even try to steal away without paying for the room.

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Following the ceremony, a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. R. Veston Heath at Walnut Creek Country Club, Goldsboro Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Sylivant Jr. of Snow Hill. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Uiwrence A. Moye.Jr. of Maury

Seyeral showers luncheons, a barbieque, surprise bachelor shower and a bridesmaids luncheon were given for the couple prior to the wedding.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms family at Walnut Creek Country Club in Goldsboro. A wedding breakfast was given for family and out-of-town guests at Vermillions in Kinston.

Gttier

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Arthur Guier, Aulander, a son, Thomas Forrest, on Sept. 15,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilhelmsen Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Douglas Wilhelmsen, 312 Dupont Circle, a son, Jon David, on Sept. 15, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Stock And Market Reports

imi:

By The Associated Press > : Market 75 cents to $1 higher it N.C. txiying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 51.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 50.50; Wilson 51.00. Sows: (500 pminds up) Fayet-t^e 47.O0; Wallace 48.00; Spiveys Comer 47.00; Rowland 47.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for tte week s trading was 39.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2V2 to 3 pounds birds. Final weighted average of 38.73 cents. The market Ume fw next weeks trading is about steady higher and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights d^ireable to occasionally light. Estimated slaughter of InroUers aiMyers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,006,000, compared to 1,924,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply light for a light demand. Prices paid pw pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 10 cents at farm with buyer loading.

FPLrp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FonlMotr

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnC^nam

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at mostly 1.78-1.90 in East and mostly 1.96-2.06 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 1 cent lower at mostly 5.15-5.30 in East and mostly 4.98-5.24 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.54-2.69; new crop soybeans 5.00-5.40. Exchange rates for P.l.K. certificates were steady to half percent lower and ranged from 100.5 to 106 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell in early trading today as Wall Street todc its cue from weakness in the dollar and Treasury bonds.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp

AbbottLans

vtAIlisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyans

Ameritech

AmlntGps

Am Stand

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth steel

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler Cocacola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra DeitaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow :odak Kdkwi itonCp Exxon

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntiRect

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Krogers

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nacco

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTel

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

yjTexaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

us West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEH

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

31>/a

47^4

41H

35'4

98S.

34'it

43'

106>4

69^4

.62'2

58'4

smi

50':i

40^

45'4

60'4

68>/4

407

624

80S.

44^4

64'/4

156'/4 54 11=14 32S. 40 21=74 3'/4 347 57'4 94 27=14 36 4VS. 48'2 817 S0'2 99 24'4 28 87 >2 7=> 35'v 78 557 32' 597 39*2 54=>4 116='4 17' 33'4 48 102'2 53 677 82'2 23 87 37h 51'4 24=* 17=^ 38='4 23 43=H. 41

64=^

41=>4

35=* 4

33=

38'-4

47'

57=V

40-S.

30='

74='4

52'2

48='

61h

78'

31 31

474 47=S.

41=S. 414

35 35'

97=*4 97

33 34

43 43

10674 106'/4

6974 694

6172 61'

57' 574

80' 8074

50' 50*4

40= 40='

44-74 44=*4

59=1 59-%^

73=* T3=4

67=*4 68

59 59=*4

39 40

62*4 62'4

79 79

44* 4417

63 64

44'2 44=74

155 155'

5372 53'2

ll>/4

11=H.

40*2 40*2

21=7 21=74

3'/ 3'/4

34*2 34*2

55 56*2

98*2 9372

2774 274

35=7 353^

47=1 47*2

4774 47*

81 81'

50' 50=7

98-74 99

24 24

27-74 27=74

86*2 86*2

7*4 774

34*2 34*2

77'2 77=7

55*4 55'/4

31=1 31

59'/4 59='4

38*4 3874

C u

114'2 1147

167 17'

33 33

47*2 47*2

101*4 101 *'4

52=7 52-34

65* 65=7

817 82

23=' 23'z

86*2 86*

37*2 37='4

51 51

2474 24*4

17>2 17'2

38'z 38=4

227 22

42-'7 42='4

40*2 40*2

41'i

64',

41';

34 35

33*4 33=7

46,

31*2 31=*4

57 57='

40'j.

377

40* j 37='

30' 30'

73*4 74=7

52*. 48 48* i 61';

52*. 48 48* a

61'i

77<2 77's

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................67'4

Unisys..............................................'4

Fielacrest Milis.,...............................28*2

Flowers Inds.....................................30*2

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................18'

Hilton Hotel Corp .....................85* 4

Jefferson Pilot.................. 37

John Deere............... 39='

Lowes Company....'. ...................25'2

Interstate Securities..........................10'2

Wickes..............................................16-'h

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

Southmark Corporation................... -9'2

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

Dominion Resources.............................43

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23=*

OVERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank ............ 35'4 to35'2

Planters National Bank............17='4 tol8'4

Vermont American..................21=Si to Zl

Integon......................................6=* to 6='4

Southern National Bank...........19=' to 20'4

Peoples Bank ........ ,14 to 14'2

North Carolina Natural Gas IS ' i to 16'2

Cooper LaserSonics................17/16 to 1'2

Farm F'resh............................17- to 17

Burroughs ..... 9.02 to 9.20

Tobacco Market

WASHINGTON (AP) - Demoris made hotel reservations today or next summers national party onvention in Atlanta, but Minnesota ind South Dakota werent even illbwed on the list for rooms.

The two states were dropped from he lottery for hotel space for the July -21 convention as the first official wnishment for refusing to follow the lartys rules for picking delegates.

One by one representatives of each itate and territory drew baseballs ligned and numbered by former dayer Hank Aaron, who holds the oalor league record for home runs,

0 determine their delegations priori-y in bidding for prime hotel rooms lextJuly. . . . ,

Louisiana got first choice in the lot-ery, a selection that drew a murmur

1 reaction since the Republicans are wldlng their national convention in qew Cleans next summer. Tennessee got second choice and Mon-!lna drew the third position.

After the lottery, Louisiana got its hoice of hotels, the downtown Hilton. Then the two biggest state lel^tioiuf, California and New

Obituaries

Carney

A funeral for Mr. Willie Arthur Carney will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by tfc Rev. David S Hammond. Burial wiU follow at Homestead Memorial Gardens. ' , - ^

Mr. Carney was a Pitt County native and a self-employed worker. He was a member of Sycamwe Hill Baptist Church. ^

Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Willie Bee Wilson of w home, and one brother, Johnny Bryant of Norfolk, Va. ,

The family will ^leve fnends Wednesday from 7 p!m. to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel and other times will be at 302 Hudson St.

Cook

A funeral for Mr. Edward Burrows Cook of 2705 Tryon Drive will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at * Homestead Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Survivors include his wife. Marguerite Cook; one son, Christopher Cook; one daughter, Elaine Mauney of Hickory; one brother, James H. Cook of Ft. Myers, Fla.; four sisters, Margaret Cook of Ft. Myers, Fla., Ethel Reynolds of La Belle, Fla., Nellie McMillan of Belle Glade, Fla., and Betty Markham of Jacksonville, Fla., and two grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Cease-Fire Pact Reached

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - The government of President Jose Napoleon Duarte and leftist rebels ended a twoHlay meeting this morning with an agreement to form a comission to seek a cease-fire in the 8-year-old civil war.

Both sides had predicted that the talks would not resolve the major political and ideological differences separating them, and their joint communique announcing the ceasefire commission appeared to bear out their forecasts.

Jn statements issued after the negotiations, rebel leaders raised doubt that the commission could bring about an effective cease-fire because of the remaining differences.

But Duarte said that if the commission fails, he would assume a historic challenge and ask his armed forces to declare a unilateral cease-fire.

The communique was read to reporters by Monsignor Arturo Rivera Damas, the Roman Catholic Archbishop of San Salvador, at the end of a marathon 15-hour negotiating session that began Monday morning.

By The AssociatiM Press The following are final sales for Eastern North Carolina Belt tobacco markets for Monday, Oct. 5, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service!

Market. ....................................................Daily Daily Daily

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

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

Clinton............................................................416,537 710,580 170.59

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

Farmvl 773,586 1,327,052 171.55

Gldsbqro..........................................................758,682 1,304,042 171.88

Greenvl ............................-....................755,218 1,299,117 172.02

Kinston............................................................900,005 1,571,642 174.63

Rc^rsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky Mt ........................................ 380,270 646,399 169.98

Smithfld 822,416 1,380,117 167.81

Wallace...................................... 312,318 517,079. 165.56

Wendell no sale

WillmstnZZZ.'Z.....................................367,657 629,143 171.12

Wilson 1,745,523 . 2,983,670 170.93

Windsor ...... 347,339 576,856 166.08

XoUl ........ . .7,579,551 12,945,697 170.80

Season Totals.............................................211,361,089 334,415,121 1M.22

Average for the day was up $3.46 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Democrats Penalyze State Delegations

York, were placed m the only hotels that could hold them with California also staying at the Hilton and New York booked into the Radisson.

Partisans from the two penalized states vowed to continue their fight.

Ruth Esala, chairwoman of the Minnesota state party, said they will press their case at committee sessions later today and if necessary, with legal action later this year.

So far the national party has hung tough. We are too, she said after the lottery.

South Dakota wants to hold a presidential primary on Feb. 23,1988, while Minnesota plans its precinct caucuses that day early in the presidential season.

And that's too early for the national party, which says all such events must be held March 8,1988 or later, with a couple of crucial exceptions for Iowas first caucuses. New Hampshires first primary and others who long have held their events early in the year.

Neither Minnesota nor South

Board

(Continued from A-l)

As an example, Hardee said market value for class one farm land ranges from about $800 to $1,300 an acre, while use value for class one farm land ranges from $722 to $889 an acre.

He estimated that if commissioners choose a mid-point in the use value tables approved by the state, the county will oose about $175 million in tax base.

In contrast, Hardee said the value of houses in the county, based on preliminary figur, may increase an average of about 22 percent, with the value of some homes increasing as much as 30 to 50 percent.

Funds

West

(Continued from A-l)

Others expressing interest in the state superintendents post include Clifton B. Belcher, vocational education director for the state Department of Public Instruction; Reps. Bobby R. Etheridge of Lillington and David H. Diamont of Pilot Mountain, and E. Eugene Causby, executive director of the N.C. School Board Association.

Dakota has qualified for any of the exceptions written into the rules.

Jwtlry Repair Watch Rqtalr

Tetterton

. Jewelrs

214 E. Sth St. 7S2-705S

Eapravliif (Alw IimM* rtaai)

WatcliM OwtnMkaliy Vmt*

NTOWN

BatMriMFwAIIWalciM* OvtrSOVMra rmrlaart Moa -Fri. 4-S. Sat. S-tl

Itapree

Mrs. Ctnmelia Dupree, 67, died Monday night at Pitt County Memo-' rial Hospital. Airangemeits will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

^ Holton

BETHEL Mrs. Daisy Holton, 66, died this morning at her home on Route 1, Bethel. Arrangements will be announced by Harms Funeral Home.

Johnson

FARMVILLE - Mr. Jeffrey Johnson, Route 1, Farmville, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Norris

AYDEN Mr. Tom Norris, 69, died Monday.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Billy Carden. Burial will be in Winterville Cemetery.

A retired farmer, he was a member of the Ayden United Meth-o^st Church.

Survivors include his wife, Hazel Bowen Norris of the home; two sons, Billy Thomas Norris of Ayden and Ted Gordon Norris of Lugoff, S.C.; three brothers, W.B. Norris and Robert Norris, both Of Hopewell, Va., and J.T. Norris of Warsaw, Fla.; a sister, Beatrice Phelps of Hopewell,

Va., and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends frwn 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Ayden Rescue Squad or the Ayden Fire Department

Schimke

Leola Schimke died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Burial will be at Glenwood Memorial Cemetery in Marinette, Wis.

Arrangements are being handled by Homestead Funeral Home.

Shedd

GRIFTON - Mr. Pete Shedd died today. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

Turnage

AYDEN Mrs. Eugenie (Gene) Turnage McCay, 69, died Monday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Billy Corden. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was a member of Ayden United Methodist Church, a member of the Womens Society of Christian Service and for 20 years was a volunteer at the Durham County (formerly Watts) Hospital.

Survivors include her husband, Brice McCay of the home; a son, Tommy McCay of Glen-Burnie, Md.; a daughter, Pattie M. Dunn of Rocky Mount; a brother, the Rev. Roy L.

Turnage Jr. of Ayden; a sister, Lo^, T. Sumrer children.

Vyaen

I. Sumrll of Ayden, and four grand-hildren.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at the funeral chapel.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Ayden United Methodist Church.

Obituary

Barfield ^

Ms. Martha Mae Barfield, 53, died at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Rosa L. Barnes, Rt. 1, Box 50, Bethel, NC on Monday morning.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 PM at Flanagan Funeral Chapel with-Rev. James E. Tripp officiating. Burial will be in the Holly Hill Cemetery, Belvoir, NC.

She is survived by 9 aunts: Mrs. Rosa L. Barnes, of the home; Mrs. Hannah B. Glast of Bethel; Mrs. Bettie M. Rease of Williamston; Mrs. Real Barnes; Mrs. Jeannette Moore, Ms. Hattie Brown and Mrs. Sallie B. Brown, all of Rt. 4, Greenville; Mrs. Rachel Shai^ of Farmville and Mrs. Earline Barfield of Greenville; two uncles: Mr. Ernest Brown of Belvoir, NC and Mr. John Burt Brown of Greenville; and one nephew, Eric Barnes, of the

home. . ^ ,

Family visitation will be Wednesday, 8:15-9:15 PM at Flanagan Funeral Chapel and at other times at the home. Rt. l,Box50.

(Paid Announcement) _

Reagan Turns Eyes To Senate Debate

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said today he would fight for Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Borks confirmation all the way to a Senate floor vote, but he conceded our work is cut out for us with a solid majority of the Senate Judiciary Committee opposed.

I am going to continue to do everything I can to get him confirmed, Reagan told a group of Republican lawmakers at the White House. Our work is cut out for us. We have a lot to do before the floor vote. We simply have to work together.

In referring to the floor vote rather than todays Judiciary Committee vote, Reagan was acknowledging that there was no chance Bork could win a favorable recommendation from the 14-member panel. There were also predictions of all-but-cer-tain defeat by the full Senate and speculation over substitute candidates to fill the court vacancy left by the retirement of Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr.

However, Reagan said he would not drop Bork. I am saying I am not going to withdraw this nomination, the president said in reply to a reporter. .

Opening the meeting, Reagan said that Borks ooDonents have made

deplorable. He said Bork was "without question one of the most qualified candidates for the Supreme Court that we have ever had.

Eight of the Judiciary Committees members, including Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., already have declared their opposition to the conservative appeals court judge. Five members favored Bork, and only Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., was publicly undecided.

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Food & Drink Available Allen Road, Off 264, Greenville, N.C. (919) 756-9929

(Continued from A-l)

Meadowbrook was $108.64; Kearney Park, $128.49; Moyewood I, $128.50; Moyewood II, $135.85; Hopkins Park, $128.35; Newton, $111.75 and West Meadowbrook, $110.11.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, October6,1987

Scoreboard

Entertainment

Classifed

May Soften Free Agent Stand

NFL Players To Resume Negotiations ImmediatelyTalks To Resume

Gene Upshaw, head of the National Football League players association, announces early Tuesday morning that bargaining will resume immediately between the striking

Peters Is Happy That He's Gone

BALTIMORE (AP) - Hank Peters, fired as Orioles general manager a day after the team ended its worst season in 34 years, says he is glad he wont have to work more closely with team owner Edward Bennett Williams.

In some ways, I guess I am relieved to have been relieved of my duties, Peters said.

Williams fired Peters along with farm system director Tom Giordano on Monday, saying he will take a more active role in running the team.

During a news conference, Peters said he didn't think he could continue under the new managerial style Williams proposed, with the owner taking a more direct hand in the clubs operations.

This is the beginning of the reorganization of the Orioles front office, Williams said. You will be hearing much more from me from this day on.

' Williams named his special assistant, Doug Melvin, to replace Giordano temporarily, but said he made no decision about a replacement for Peters, who worked for the Orioles for 12 years.

: ^Williams told reporters in an inter-iwew in his office that he took the ultimate blame for the team's poor showing this year.

I was not satisfied with any facet of our performance. How could anyone be satisfied with the last two jyears? Williams said. I was em-. barrassed by all of it.

; The Orioles finished the year with a :66-% mark. Only in their first two years -1954 ( 54-100) and 1955 ( 57-97) were they worse.

I kind of have the Harry Truman theory, Williams said. The buck stops here. I take all the blame. I dont try toprcel it out.

As part of the increased role he will play, Williams said he will hire all department heads, adding he would announce his new front office structure in the near future.

The Orioles owner said he was inclined toward retaining Manager Cal Ripken Sr. and giving him another shot. Ripken was named manager the day after the 1986 season ended.

I think he had some problems this year he couldnt overcome that werent of his own making, Williams said.

Williams told The Baltimore Sun that the new general manager could come from within the organization. Williams said he-bas great respect tor both Melvin and coach Frank Robinson, who is black.

, I dont think it will hurt, I dont ,know if it will help, Williams said of Robinson being black.

* He said he would like to have a happy first baseman Eddie Mur-*ray return to the club next year, ad-,ding that was a good possibility. ^Murray has complained about what *he said has been excessive booing by Baltimore fans.

The ousted general manager said , the teams poor performance was not ;(he fault of a single person or organizational flaw. He aid he believed Baltimore could rebound next year as long as several things happen.

* * One of those is to have a little better luck. he said.

There should be a good flow of talent coming up to this club in the Oiture, insisted Peters, defending the teams once-highly regarded farm system. Williams said he did not believe there were enough good players in the pipeline.

' I really dont view the ballclub or the farm system as a total disaster, Peters said

players and the owners. The announcement came following an all night meeting of player representatives and Upshaw. (AP Laser-photo)

CHICAGO (AP) - Striking NFL players, apparently softening their stand on free agency, will resume bargaining immediately, union chief Gene Upshaw said today.

At the conclusion of more than seven hours of meetings with player representatives, Upshaw said he would resume bargaining with an undisclosed management representative at an undisclosed location.

Asked if he thought the regular players could return to the field by Sunday, he said, It depends on whether we reach an agreement. If we enter into this bargaining in the same frame of mind we worked tonight, we might be able todo it. Upshaw said he had been in contact for the last three days with management representatives through the intercession of the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

A resolutuion aporoved by the 60 players present, including all 28 player representatives, did not deal directly with free agency.

But it said, He (Upshaw) has made a commitment to the reps that he would not let any single issue hold up reaching an agreement.

Asked if that meant he was dropping the demand for unrestricted free agancy, Upshaw said, The statement speaks for itself.

The meeting, which started a 10:35 p.m. EDT after Upshaw arrived from his grandmothers funeral in Texas, lasted more than seven hours.

The meeting was aimed at heading off more defections this week after nearly 90 players crossed union picket lines last weekend to play in the first strike games.

As the meeting began, there was a clear division on whether to take the issue of free agency off the table. The owners have insisted that they will only retain the present system and a number of players have said free agency is not their primary demand.

' The Dallas Cowboys, for example, were reported to have voted 20-9 to

drop the issue and Keena Turner, the assistant player representative of the San Francisco 49ers, said before the meeting that his team wanted the issue dropped from the union agenda.

I hope we didnt come all the way across the country for nothing, said Turner, ten of whose teammates appeared ready to cross the line last week before being turned back by Coach Bill Walsh.

"Our team has made it clear that we dont care about free agency. We dont want free agency.

But Reggie McElroy of the New York Jets was just as adamant in the other direction.

I dont think we should give it up, he said.

The owners, meanwhile, put more pressure on the players by moving the reporting deadline from Friday to Wednesday. That means that a player who wants to play and get

(See, Players, B-3)

Pirates Look To Rebound After A 49-0 Thrashing

No Where To Go

East Carolina fullback Anthony Simpson looks for running room as West Virginia linebacker Theron Ellis comes in from behind during last Saturdays game between the Pirates and the Mountaneers. WVU won the game, 49-0. (AP File Photo)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Theres no place to hide. East Carolina football coach Art Baker admits.

For most human beings, when you have a bad day, you can go off somewhere in a corner and tuck you head, but a football coach has got to go out on Monday and face a press conference

Baker was referring to Saturdays 49-0 spanking of his Pirates by the Mountaineers of West Virginia University. Going into the game, the two teams have both been plagued by problems, mainly turnover.

Saturday, however, ECUs problems continued but the Mountaineers solved theirs.

A 49-0 loss - theres nothing good about it, Baker said. It hasnt helped our program nor our season. We just have no excuses.

It was just a long day. West Virginia played well. too. In the four games before we played them, they had put the ball on the ground around 20 times. Saturday they didnt put the ball on the ground at all.

Coupled with that was the fact that the Mountaineers went into the game ranked eighth in the country in total defense. They were the best defensive team weve played this year, Baker said. West Virginia held the Pirates to just 88 yards on the game, but allowed them 170 through the air.

Most of those were to the credit of Travis Hunter, who hit on 11 of 18 passes for 157 yards. He had one picked off. I saw some individuals play with courage and intensity, Baker said. One of those was Travis Hunter. He made some mistakes, but he showed a lot of intensity, class and courage.

We did find out that we can throw the ball and catch the ball. But thats of small consequence in this game, Baker added. '

Still, Baker said the opportunity was there for the Pirates to have won the game. If you go back to the beginning, the difference was in the opportunities given both teams and how they reacted to them. We reacted

poorly. , .

We moved the ball well on our (second) possession, the coach said. The Pirates took the ball from fheir own 37 to the West Virginia f2. where on third and nine, they attempted a reverse. But a fumble on the play by Walter Wilson on the handoff cost the Pirates eight yards and a 37-yard field goal attempt by Chuck Berleth was off target. If we hadnt fumbled, I think the play would have gotten some yardage. We had four blockers out there, and they had only one man covering on that side.

Ironically, Ron Jones was supposed to carry the ball, but when Walter went in, he was supposed to go for Don Gaylor, and got Ron instead.

West Virginia came back after that and scored on its next series, on a 31-yard pass from Major Harris to Calvin Phillips. They had the advantage on the offensive line and they took advantage of it. They came right at us and did it well, then threw the touchdown pass, Baker said.

Still, we came back and looked good and had a drive going, he said. The Pirates went from their own 31 to the Mountaineer 19 in just three plays. The first was a 43-yard pass from Hunter to Wilson. Then, in third and three. West Virginia blitzed. Travis did the correct thing and checked off at the line. But we had one receiver (Jarrod Moody) who ran the wrong route, and, amazingly, AnUiony Simpson missed his block. They got a man in Travis face and he tried to throw it out of bounds, but was hit just as he threw.

The ball, instead, floated, coming down into the arms of Bo Orlando who returned it 84 yards for the second WVU score.

Two plays after the kickoff, ECU fumbled and set up another West Virginia touchdown. We even had them held here, on third and 21, but they completed the pass for the score, Baker said.

At the half, we told them that we had to come back and we did get a drive going, but we had fourth and one (at the WVU 32) and didnt make it and the players seemed to feel out of it after that, Baker said.

Baker said that the Pirates also seemed to be hampered by the wrong shoes for the artificial surface. It was windy, rainy and cold, and the surface was especially slippery. After looking at the films, I thought we never did get good footing, especially on defense. Baker hopes that something positive can come from the game. For some strong reason, I think we will learn from it. Its going to be a goal for us. I think we have to learn to pay more attention to the little details. Ive asked the players for a recommitment for the last six games. Its not a total disaster; we can still have a winning season, and I expect a positive reaction from the team.

If there is to be a positive reaction, it must come quickly. The Pirates play host to Cincinnati at their annual Homecoming game on Saturday.

Its a very crucial game for us, Baker admitted. If were going to turn it around, we cant wait another week.

49er Sub Team Hands Giants 3rd Loss Of Season

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Sports Calendar

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EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) The New York Giants failed to show up again in every sense of the word, and that just made things easy for a talented San Francisco 49ers replacement team.

The striking Giants players missed their first on-field game of the season and their replacements were no match for a more experienced San Francisco team on Mondav night as the 49ers defeated the winless Super Botvl champions 41-21 in a nationally televised game that proved to be a mismatch.

The 49ers came into the game with a replacement roster featuring 17 players with past NFL experience compared to just four for the Giants. In the end, the experience paid off.

San Francisco dominated every aspect of the game played before a crowd of 16,471, the smallest to see a regular-season Giants game at Giants Stadium and their first nonsellout in 87 games since the stadium opened in 1976.

The 49ers outgained New York 433 to 231 in total yardage, held the ball twice as long, forced four turnovers, blocked a punt for a touchdown and recovered an onside kick to set up one of two field goals by Jefl Brockhaus.

They made a game of it while they could physically, said 49ers Coach Bill Walsh, referring to the

Giants, whose replacement team was one of the last put together after the strike was called. But I think we were better than them and we wore them out.

The Giants actually played good football for 29 minutes and held a 7-3 lead courtesy of a spectacular 46-yard touchdown pass from Jim Crocicchia to Lewis Bennett, a semipro wide receiver who had been )laying with the Connecticut Yan-lees.

The Giants were even threatening to stretch their lead when things went sour. New York had the ball at the San Francisco 36 when Crocicchia fumbled a snap from center.

Six plays and 62 yards later, Del. Rodgers dived over from the 2-yard line to give the 49ers a 10-7 lead with 50 seconds to go in the half, Twenty-eights seconds after that the lead grew to 10 points as Matt Courtney blocked a Dana Moore punt and Mike Wells picked up the ball at the 1 and scored. That it 17-7 and the Giants were never in the game again as San Francisco raised its record to 2-1.

Walsh even lightened things up in the second half by sending out reserve quarterback Mark Stevens to run a wisnbone offense,

Sail l-'iitiu'isfii :i II 10 IIII

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mtor's Piote* ScherMm are sufh pikdby schools or spomprittgagmcks awi are to change without

notice,

TmI Sports ,

Second Quarter NYG-Bennetl 46 pass from CYocicchia (Benyola kick),6::l3 ,

SF-Kodgers 2 fun (Broc-khaus kick), 14:10

SK-Wells blocked punt return (Brockhaus kick). 14:38

Third <}u.irler SF-Monroe 39 pass from Stevens (Brockhaus kick), 7:42 SF-FG Brockhaus 22.12:02 Fourth Quarter SF-Stevens 9 run (Brockhaus kick).405 NYG-McGowan 63 pass from Busch (Benyolakick),6 00 SF-Cherry 13 run (Brockhaus kick). 11 34

NYG-Lovelady 7 pass from Busch (Benyola kick). 13:40 A-16,471.

First downs

Rushesyards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession

49-242

191

14-230 2 11 4-30 31 884 40:17

NYG

22-77

154

9-21 1 3:l 5-23 63 3-14 19:43

l.MHVTIH'AI.STATISTKS RUSHING-San Francisco. Verajon 16-75, Cherry 13-65, A Hardy 7-48. Stevens 7 36 Rodgers 4 9, Monroe 1-9, Blount 1-0 N Y Giants. Williams fr31, Becham 5-22, Dirico 5-11, Crocicchia 4 5, DirenEo 1-5, .ovelady 1-3.

PASSNG-San Francisco, tiagliano 12-21-0-130. Stevens 2-2-0-32 N Y (liants, trcK'icchia 6-15-0-89, Busch 3 6 1 -95 RKCEIVING San Francisco. Gladney 4 Ik), MonrcK* 3-66, Verajon 3 23, Rinlgers I 24. (ireer I 12. Dressef 18, A llard\ 17 N Y Giants. Bennett 4 87. Uiveladv 2 15. McGowan 1-63. J Smith I' 14. Willi.im" 1 3 MISSKI) FIELD G< lALS None

RoMwood at Ctmiey (3:3Qp.in.) Tari^ at WUtiamston tl p.m.) Roanoke at Rapiaa

Rose at Northeastern CtuTiKii at Washington Greoiville Juniors at Rldgecroft Carotina women at Atlantic

Ctui(rtian(2;30p.m.i

vdgeybaB Greene Omtral, South Loao^r at Pamlico (4:36p.m.)

Gnmivttk! utrhdian at QoUbboro (4 pm.t

RoaeatFike ^ ,

East Cardlina at Atlantic Chriatian (7p.m.>

Cross Ceaatrv Cookty at Washington (4 p.m.) RoieatEike(4:p.m)

SeeciN'

Greenville Otristian at GoWaboro (4 pm.)

turn at Northmistem (4:30 p. m.) HecUagim Graden'Hi DipkHnatsva Rowdiat3;45p m.) Tomadeos vs. Chiefs (4 45 p.m.) Astees vs Caemos (5;4S p.m.)

Gndmt^

Oiplomata vs. Astics t0;46 p.m.)

Girb Gradea i-4 Striktmi vs. Rowdies (3:49 p.m.)

Girb Grades H Strikers vs. Row<tti(4:ip.m.) WfdResdy'sNpat4i Teisnts

High Point at East Carolina d p.m ) Ssectr

Gradimt-i Chiefs vs. Astees 13:43 p.m.) ftoindiMvs.Toi(iMdoes<4.4Sp.m) Strikers vs. Diplomats (5 4lp.m ) Greets Rowdies V Dlptomats (6 45 p. m. I v' tharaiisy't ilpaHs 11 Fs4ImI1 FarmvUle Omtral at Pamlico JV (7 p.m I

Greene Central at North Pitt JV <7 p.m.)

RoseatBedchngfleid JV (7 p.m.) Conley at North Lenoir JV (7 p.m.)

Cross Coaatry Conley at New Bern (3 p.m.)

Teaois

Nmdh Du|din at Gremc <>iRril (3:30

p.m.)

Greenville Juniors at Greeidieid Edenton at Roanoke Rose at Northern Nash UNC-Wilmiimton at East Carolina women (3 p.m. I C.B. AycoritatCool^ (3:X)p.m.) Waahiiton at WilUamstoo (4 p.m.)

VeOeyhatt Greens Cwtral at North Pitt (4tSo p.m.)

Pamlico at AydNm-Qriftoii (4:lu

p.m)

South Uenoir at FarmviUe C<mtiil (4:30 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Naidi Conley at Washington (5 p m.)

Soccer

Reseat Northern Nash (4:50p m.) Aec Leagues Gradea 4d Chlefsvs Aztecs(3:45p.m.) k Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (4:45 p.m.) Strikim vs. Diplomats (5;4& p.m.)

Grades T4 Asteci vs. Cosmos (ft;45 p.m.)

gsfdkaH

Recfalltjeague Con vs. Bowser (E) f; p.m.) Branch Bank va. A<9ieaon s (83 -*;30p.m.) 4

Bmssr vs. Sub Station (I (El - ?;3o Pn.)

Cherry's vs. Bat Bay* <13 ~

p.m.)

Conger vs. Sub Statimi It (El - t:|o ^ Lakieide vs. .Biurough* Wtlkuaie

(EI-l:Dm.)

Family ftactlce vs. Thomaa Moble Hemes (E2~6:a0p.m )

awimuiiiitt East Carolina ^ntaUuon i4fkfl|.)

^2 The Pally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Tuesday, October 6,1987

Sports Notes History Gives Giants An Edge

Fleming Wins Football Contest

WiUiam H. Fleming of 4OT Winchester Drive, Greenville, is the winner of

last weeks DaUy Reflector Football Contest. ^

Fleming missed ofy one of the 32 games listed in last Tuesday s football

pages. His miss was tliiePittsburgh-Boston College game.

His victory came on the basis of his point total guess, as he listed 68 as the most to be scored in any one game in the contest. The actual total was 71, both in Southern Mississippis 65^ rout of Louisville, and in Texas 45-26 romp over Rice

Second place went to Heath Nisbet of 110 Oxford Road, Greenville. He, also, missed only one of the 32 games, the Washington-Oregon contest. His point total was 77, six off the actual total.

The next contest in the weekly series appears m today s editions.

Merritt Leads Viking Win

WASHINGTON - Emerson Merritt led D.H. Conleys boys cross country team past Currituck and Washington in a tre-meet Mondayhigh school too Coruey totaled 32 points, while Currituck had 46 and Washington had 46. Merritt took first with a time of 17:52. He was one of six Viking runners who finished in the top 10.

Coming in second was Kerry Hindsley of Washington with a time of 17:53. He was followed by Denny Chalk (C, 18:18), Gene Wozny (W, 18:31), Jim Guard (C, 18:43), Mark Whitehead (DHC, 18:50), Mark Mallison (DHC, 19:20), Ed West (DHC, 19:21), Mike Davenport (W, 19:22) and Paul Merritt (DHC, 19:27).

Other Conley finishers were Chris Weathington (14th, 20:17), Eric Weathington (16th, 20:57), John Dunn (17th, 21:54),, Doug Hill (21st, 23:36), Scott Hutchinson (22nd, 24:23), Norman Pierce (23rd, 26:18), Eddie Bonner (24th, 26:39).

In the girls meet, the Lady Pam Pack totaled 15 while the Valkyries had 48. DeAnna Davis of Washington finished first with a time of 20:31. She was followed by Marsha Wells (21:12), Rachel Williams (21:55), Denise Wehrenberg (22:02) and Missy Purguson (22:45), all of Washington.

Gretta Harris was the top Conley performer, turning in a time of 22:M. She was followed by Washingtons Kath^n Occhipinti (22:59), Stephanie Pittman (23:24) and Jennifer Smith (23:43). Conleys Kimberly Colson rounded out the top 10 with a time of 23:52 Other Conley finishers were Amie Aschliman (llth, 23:58), Katie Mohror (12th, 24:53), Jennifer Wing (14th, 25:15), Sharon Beacham (19th, 29:28), HeatherSmith (20th, 35:35).

The Conley boys improve to 8-1, while the girls fall to 3-3. Both teams return . to action Thursday at New Bern.

Tarboro's Knight Leaves Tennessee

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Taro-Knight, a freshman scholarship player from Tarboro, N.C., has quit the University of Tennessees basketball team and withdrawn from school. Coach Don DeVoe said Monday.

Knight, a 6-foot-3 guard, was unhappy with Tennessees large campus annd made the decision to leave after talking to his mother Friday, DeVoe said.

After visiting with his mother on Friday night it was obvious he was not happy at UT, DeVoe said. He indicated it was nothing against our program. The fact is he didnt like the size of the university.

Knight averaged 19.4 points and 5.1 rebounds per game during his senior year of high school.

His departure leaves Tennessee with four new scholarship players and eight returning lettermen when the Volunteers start practice Oct. 15.

The newcomers include junior college transfer Clarence Swearegen, freshmen gua ds Greg Bell and Ricky Clark, and 6-foot-8 freshman forward Ronnie Reese.

The Vols, 14-15 last season, open their season Dec. 3 against Marquette in a new, 25,000-seat area.

Bethel Junior High Wins Two

KINSTON - Bethel Junior High took a pair of volleyball wins over Grifton and Savannah Monday.

The Lady Bucs defeated Grifton, 16-14,15-13 in the first match and came back to top Savannah in the second match 15-1,13-15 and 15-9.

Bethel is 2-0 and returns to action Wednesday against Wittington in Chicod. Montressa Ebron led the scoring for Bethel with 16 points. Joy Tetterton added 15 points for the Lady Bucs.

Elkins, Mattioli Gain Offensive Honor

GREENSBORO, N^. (AP) - Wake Forest quarterback Mike Elkins and Virginia wide receiver Keith Mattioli have been named the Atlantic Coast Conference offensive players of the week following their performances in non-conference games Saturday.

Elkins a native of Greensboro, ted the Demon Deacons in their 17-13 come-from-beliind victory over Army. Trailing 13-10 late in the fourth quarter, Elkins directed a nine-play, 80-yard scoring drive that culminated with the 6-foot-3,215-pound junior teaming with flanker Ricky Proehl on the game-winning 2yardtouchdown pass with 2:35 remaining.

Elkins, who won the award for the second time in his career, Elkins completed 15 of 22 passes for a season-high 208 yards and recorded his first two touchdown passes of the year as the Demon Deacons ran their record to 4-0, matching their best start since 1944.

Mattioli, a 5-11,175-pound flanker, had eight catches for 137 yards - both career highs - in the Cavaliers 304) victory over VMI. Virginias record is now 32

Nortli Carolina State linebacker Scott Auer and Wake Forest defensive back Ernie Purnsley were named conference defensive players of the week.

Auer a 6-2, 227-pound junior from Fairview, N.C., caused two fumbles in NCSUs 17-0 victory over Georgia Tekch, and came up with three quarterback

sacks included among his five tackles. . * i

Auer also came up with one of the games key plays when he made the initial tackle on a fourth-and-three situation at the Wolf pack 28 yard line with 7:53 to play as NCSU held the Yellow Jackets scoreless for the first time in 53 games.

Purnsley, a 5-11,191-pound free safety, turned in a 29-tackle performance in Wake Forests victory. In addition, the junior from Southern Pines caused a fumble and recovered another as the Deacons won their fourth game in as

"Tlte Mlecttons are made by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Pack's Defense Is Buckling Down

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina States improved defense in its last two football games was just a matter of buckling down on the big plays, Wolfpack

defensive coordinator Joe Pate said Monday.

I think there are four or five big plays in a game that determine the outcome Pate said. In the early season, we werent making those plays. In the last two weeks, we have. After giving up 101 points in its first four games, the Wolfpack scored its first shutout in more than four years with 17-0 victory over Georgia Tech Saturday. ^ *

The Wolfpack is 2-3 overall after Saturdav s victory and 2-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. N.C. State is idle this week before hosting North Carolina at Carter-Finley Stadium on Oct. 18.

Pate, who was filling in for head coach Dick Sheridan, who was out of town, said his defensive squad got more excited went along and as the shutout drew

nearer. , , n * j

Its easy to play with enthusiasm when you are successful, Pate said. We got more confidence as the game went on

The four offensive turnovers were just another challenge to the Wolfpack

defense, said strong safety Chris Johnson .....

As far as the offense making a lot of turnovers, it doesn t matter, said Johnson, who made five tackles Saturday and broke up three Yellow Jacket passes.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Pitching and lower always have dominated laseballs postseason competition. By those standards, the San Francisco Giants should rout the St. Louis Cardinals in the National League playoffs.

The Giants, bolstered by some big trades, led the major leagues in earned run average and hit twice as many homers as St. Louis. Since the start of divisional play in 1969, the club that hit more home runs during the regular season has won 26 of 36 playoff series.

The Cardinals, meanwhile, are missing their only slugger. Jack Clarks right ankle is hurting and he will be limited to pinch hitting for another week, if the seri^ goes that long. ^

St. Louis will rely on its speed to overcome a loss of power. The Cardinals stole 248 bases, most in the majors and nearly double San Franciscos total. The Giants stolen-base rate of 57 percent was the worst in -baseball, but their catchers threw out more runners than any team.

These teams went different directions in the second half of the season.

The Giants finished 37-17 to win their first division championship since 1971. They began that surge with a four-game sweep in late July against the Cardinals.

St. Louis ended the season 34-35, although strong pitching in the final week helped hold off the World Series champion New York Mets and win the NL East for the third time in six years.

The Giants won seven of 12 games against St. Louis this season. They split the six games at Busch Stadium, where the best-of-seven series starts Tuesday night. Overall, the Giants have statistics on their side; the Cardinals have lots of October experience.

The position-by-position matchups:

First Base Will Clark, Giants. Batted .308 with 35 home runs and 91 RBI in his second full season. A good fielder. Drove in nine runs in nine games against St. Louis this year.

Jack Clark, Cardinals. Hit 35 home runs with 106 RBI. Walked 19 times in 54 plate appearnaces against the Giants, who traded him to St. Louis in 1985. Dan Driessen, who batted .233

after being recalled from the minors Aug. 31, and Jim Lindeman will play in place of Clark.

Minus Jack Clark, a big advantage for San Francisco.

Second Base Robby Thompson, Giants. Hit .463 with two out and runners in scoring position. Went 6-for-13 against the Cardinals.

Tom Herr, Cardinals. Steady fielder with a .263 average. Only hit .156 against San Francisco.

Thompson has the better numbers, but experience gives Herr an edge.

Shortstop Jose Uribe, Giants. Batted .345 against the Cardinals and his strong arm could cut down typical St. Louis infield hits. Has grounded into three double plays in 794 career at-bats. Was one of four players the Giants got for Jack Clark.

Ozzie Smith, Cardinals. Added a .300 average for the first time to his unmatched fielding ability. Committed only 10 errors, matching his lowest total ever. Did not hit a homer, but had 75 RBI. Stole 43 bases and was successful on all five attempts against the Giants.

A sizable edge to the Wizard of Oz.

Third Base Kevin Mitchell, Giants. Hit 1,3 of his 22 homers after being acquirld from San Diego July 4. Batted .377 with runners in scoring position for San Francisco. Can be erratic in the field.

Terry Pendleton, (Cardinals. Hit .335 right-handed and .259 left-handed. Batted .307 on the road and his tying home run with two out in the ninth inning at New York Sept. 11 may have been the Cardinals biggest hit of the season. Second on the team with only 12 home runs.

Both capable of making big plays. Call it even.

Left Field Jeffrey Leonard, Giants. Hit 19 home runs and found his stroke in the second half after missing a month with hamstring problems. Hit .340 against St. Louis. Went hitless in two straight starts only five_ times all season. An average fielder.

Vince Coleman, Cardinals. Led majors with 109 stolen bases, but was only three of eight against San Francisco. Batted .290, with a .343 average against the Giants. Threw out 16 runners.

The Giants can win if Leonard does not play well. Already minus Clark, the Cardinals need Coleman to get on base and chase down balls. They do different things and their skills might balance out.

Center Field

Chili Davis, Giants. Hit 24 home runs with 76 RBI, although prone to inconsistency. Had four homers and 10 RBI in 50 at-bats against St. Louis. Eddie Milner, O-for-13 against Cardinals this year, is better defensive fielder, esp^ially on artificial turf of Busch Stadium.

Wille McGee, Cardinals. Drove in 105 runs and covers tremendous ground in the field. A switch-hitter, but a recent wrist injury is hurting his right-handed swing. Was St. Louis most productive player against San Francisco, batting .365 with 11 RBI.

If healthy, McGee is better than Davis.

Right Field

Candy Maldonado, Giants. Hit .292 with 20 home runs and 85 RBI. Missed 37 games with a broken finger and had eight homers and 37 RBl in 46 games since his return. Hit .412 against St. Louis.

Curt Ford, John Morris, Lindeman, Jose Oquendo, Lance Johnson, Cardinals. Manager Whitey Herzog gets a lot from whoever he puts in the position. Ford and Morris probably will split time.

Maldonado is solid and gives the Giants an advantage over the Cardinals platoon.

Catcher

Bob Brenly and Bob Melvin, Giants. They threw out 85 potential base stealers, the most in the majors, and their 41 percent rate of throwing out runners was the best in the league. Brenly hit 18 homers with 51 RBI and Melvin had 11 homers and 31 RBI. Both did well against St. Louis, as Brenly hit .412 with four homers and Melvin batted .304.

Tony Pena, Cardinals. A former All-Star who was a major disappointment after being obtained from Pittsburgh before the season. Hit only .209 and threw out 30 percent of opposing runners. Began wearing glasses in the final week.

Based on production, not reputation, a big edge to the Giants.

Starting Pitchers

Rick Reuschel, Dave Dravecky, Atlee Hammaker and Mike Krukow, Giants. Reuschel (13-9, 3.09 ERAr and Dravecky (10-12 - 9-5 for Giants - 3.43 ERA) each won when they had to after being acquired in trad. Hammaker was ninth in the NL with 3.49 ERA.

Danny Cox, John Tudor, Joe Magrane, Greg Mathews, Cardinals. Tudor (10-2) is St. Louis hottest pitcher, but Herzog set up his rotation so Tudors tender shoulder would not be exposed to Candlestick Parks winds. Tudor is 4-1 lifetime against the Giants but did not face them this season. Cox is 4-2 vs. San Francisco, Magrane and Mathews each pitched well down the stretch.

Giants led the league in ERA. Left-handers Tudor, Magrane and Mathews only hold advantage over left-handed Will Clark. Slight edge to San Francisco.

Relief Pitchers

Scott Garrelts, Don Robinson, Craig Lefferts, Mike LaCoss, Giants. Garrelts was 3-1 against St. Louis. He allowed only 70 hits and led major league relievers with 126 strikeout in 106 innings, but walked 55 and yielded 10 homers. San Francisco relievers were successful on 37 of 56 save opportunities.

Todd Worrell, Ken Dayley, Rick Horton, Bob Forsch, Cardinals. Worrell was third in the league with 33 saves (in 46 chances), but had 7.36 ERA in six games against San Francisco.

Herzog is carrying only eight pitchers because he needs extra players in case injuries to Clark, McGee and Lindeman dont heal. That could leave the Cardinals short in the bullpen and give the edge Ui San Francisco.

Bench

Mike Aldrete, Chris Speier, Joel Youngblood, Milner, Giants. Aldrete had excellent season, batting .325 with 51 RBI in part-time role.

Oquendo, Lindeman, Johnson, Steve Lake, Tom Pagnozzi, Cardinals. Oquendb did everything but pitch and was lO-for-25 as a pinch-hitter. Everyone on the Cardinals contributed, especially when early-season injuries hit.

Both teams are strong, although the Cardinals might be deeper.

Tigers, Twins Overcame Odds

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Two teams that made the most of their ability, the Detroit Tigers and Minnesota Twins, defied the odds in winning their division titles in the American League in 1987.

The Tigers won the AL East by using a mix of youth and experience in edging the powerful Toronto Blue Jays.

The Twins used a combination of power and pitching in holding off mild charges from the Kansas City Royals and Oakland Athletics in the ALWest.

The Tigers, playing in a tougher division, had to win more games than the Twins (98 to 85) in order to reach the playoffs. And the Tigers held an 8-4 edge over the Twins during regular season play.

But the Tigers may be exhausted after having played Toronto seven/ times in the final 11 days o'NJif^ season.

The AL playoffs begin and end in the Metrodome, where the Twins -not a good road team were a ma-jor-league best 56-25 this season.

Here are the key matchups: Catcher

The Twins Tim Laudner hit only .191 and opponents stole more than 160 bases on Minnesota. The Tigers were 7-of-8 in steal attempts against Minnesota catchers.

Detroit rookie Matt Nokes blossomed into an All-Star, hitting .289 with 32 home runs. Nokes has only an average throwing arm. Edge: Tigers. Veteran Mike Heath starts against left-handers. Heath, who was acquired from St. Louis last season, hit .281. Edge: Tigers.

First Base Minnesotas Kent Hrbek hit .285 with 34 home runs. Hrbek, a Min- neapolis native, is steady on defense. Against the Tigers this season, Hrbek was 16-for-41 with four homers and 11 RBI.

Detroits Darrell Evans was the first major leaguer to hit 30 homers at age 40. Both hitters are particularly dangerous at their home parks. Edge: Even.

Second Base Steve Lombardozzi of the Twins, a .237 hitter, is an excellent hit-and-run player. He has good range at second and turns the double play well. Lombardozzi was l4-for-33 against the Tigers this year. A1 Newman backsup Lombardozzi. Newman has

a weak bat but stole 15 bases.

Detroit's Lou Whitaker had an off-year at the plate, hitting .263 with 16 homers. Hes an excellent fielder and turns the double play well. Edge: Tigers.

Shortstop The Twins Greg Gagne is one of the up-and-coming stars of the game. Good size, good power, good arm. Hit .265 with 10 homers.

Detroits Alan Trammell' is a strong contender for leagye MVP honors. Hit for average y.343) and power (28 homers, 1051!). When free-^ent Lance Parrish signed with Phillip, Trammell became clean-up hitter for Tigers and responed with 16 game-winning RBI. Excellent on defense. Edge: Tigers.

Third Base Gary Gaetti of Minnesota hit .257 with 31 home runs. One of the better -third basemen in the league, with a strong throwing arm. With 109 RBI, Gaetti is the first Twin since Harmon Killebrew in 1971 to reach the 100-R6I mark.

Detroits Tom Brookens, 34, usual-bats ninth, but plays adequate lefense. Edge: Twins.

Left Field The Twins Dan Gladden, an ac-quistion from San Francisci, leads off and.steals bases (25). Good defensive outfielder with above average arm. Mark Davidson will be used for late-innings defense.

Detroits Kirk Gibson combines power (24 homers) and speed (26 steals). Below average fielder and thrower. Edge: Even.

Center Field The Twins Kirby Puckett was among the top AL batters (.332). He hits with power to all fields. Puckett, another MVP hopeful, is the key to the Twins offense. He also made sev-/ eral game-saving catches this year and also has a strong throwing arm.

Detroits Chet Lemon is an above average fielder who seldom hits in the clutch. He hit 20 homers with 75 RBI. Lemon was l5-for-33 against the Twins this season. Edge: Twins.

Right Field Minnesotas Tom Brunansky hit .259 and was the third Twins player with more than 30 homers. In 45 at-bats against the Tigers this year. Brunansky struck out 16 times. Good defensively. Average throwing arm.

Detroit platoons Pat Sheridan and Larry Herndon in right. Hefndon hit

game-winning homer to beat Toronto 1-0 Sunday and is dangerous in the clutch. Edge: Twins.

Designated Hitter The Twins Don Baylor, a right-handed hitter, and left-handed hitting Randy Bush combined for 27 homers.

Detroits Bill Madlock, a righty, and the left-handed Evans split the job. Madlock, the four-time National League batting champion, hit .279 with 14 homers. In 1979, Pittsburgh acquired Madlock from San Francisco and he helped the Pirates win the World Series. Edge: Even.

Starting Pitching The Twins Bert Blyleven, 15-11, has a wicked curveball. If he gets in a groove, hes tough. Frank Viola, 17-10, is one of the top left-handers in the game. Joe Niekro, 7-12 and 4-8 with the Twins after being acquired from the New York Yankees, thrives on the knuckler. Les Straker, 8-10, relies on off-speed pitches and good control and will be the starter in Game 3.

Detroits Jack Morris, 18-11, but only 6-8 since July 4. always is tough against the Twins, particularly in Minnesota. Doyle Alexander, 9-0, has been the ace of the Detroit staff since his acquisition from Atlanta on Aug. 12. He was 2-0 against the Twins. Walt Terrell, 17-10, was a workhorse, but has trouble winning on the road. Frank Tanana, 14-10, Detroits only starting left-hander, is a control pitcher. Tanana was dropped from the starting rotation in early September, but in the final week of the season he won twice, including a 1-0 victory to beat Toronto and clinch the AL East on Sunday. Edge: Tigers.

Relief Pitching Jeff Reardon of the Ty^ins was 8-8 with 31 saves. Reardon was hit hard by the Tigers, allowing five runs and seven hits in 61-3 innings. >

The entire Detroit team had only 31 saves, led by Eric Kings nine. Two rookies, Mike Henneman and Jeff Robinson, played key roles for the Tigers. Henneman finished 11-3 with seven saves. Edge: Twins.

Bench

Twins have lots of good hitters on

the bench. Roy Smalley, a sometimes designated hitter, hit .275 and can play infield. Columbia grad Gene Larkin, hit .266 with on-base percentage of .340.

In first baseman Dave Bergman and infielder Jim Morrison Tigers have veteran experience coming off the bench. Both had power and will be dangerous at Tiger Stadium. Edge: Tigers.

Manager The Twins Tom Kelly has taken an offensive club and made it into a good overall team. The Twins seem like theyre having fun. Everybody plays and that builds enthusiasm.

Detroits Sparky Anderson has done it all before but most feel this was, by far, his best job of managing. Edge: Tigers.

Bossy Forced Td Sit Out

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Mike Bossy would like to play hockey again. He doesnt know when it migM be or if it ever will be. He can only hope.

Bossy, the sharpshooting right wing for the New York Islanders who stands fifth on the NHLs alltime goal-scoring list, said Monday that abnormalities in the disks at the base of his spine will force him to sit out this season. He will undergo therapy with the hope the problem will Be remedied.

HOSTETLERS TENNIS SHOP

STRINGS RACQUETS & ACCESSORIES

756-69; 18

300 E. Arlington Blvd Parliament Place

Suite 8A Qreenvllle

Earnhardt Incr8ass Points Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt used a second-place finish in Sundays Holly Farms 400 to pad his lead in the NASCAR Winston Cup Series point standings. , , ,

With only four races left in the 29-race series, Earnhardt has a 573-point lead over Bill Elliott Earnhardt, trying for his second consecutive tle, has earned 4,136 points, while Elliott has 3,563 points.

Terry Labonte, who won the Holly Farms race, is third in the points standing with 3,451, followed by Darrell Waltrip with 3,334; Neil Bonnett with 3,297; Ricky Rudd with 3,292; Rusty Wallace with 3,282; Richard Petty with 3,208; Kyle Petty with 3,154 and Ken Schrader with 3,^.

KHLPMNUTCe

Buyers of Farmer Stock Peanuts Still at 2 Locations;

Memorial Dr. State Rd. 1401

Greenville Belvoir

Denise Goolsby and Charles Tucker

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Waakdayt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundpys.

SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

KansasCityatMwnii.lp.m Washington at New York Giants, 4p.m.

N Y. Jets Btiifalo Indianapolis Miami

New England

Cleveland

Houston

Cincinnati

Bv The/Uaociatrd Press .kBTtmrsEDT .VMERIC.^N (DNFERENCF.

Cast

W L T Pel. PF P.^

2 I 0 .667 W 90

1 2 0 .333 68 106

12 0 1 2 0

1 2 0

Central

2 1 0 .667 75 48

2 1 0

Cincinnati at Seattle. 4pm San Francisco at Atlanta. 4 p.m.

ams.4p.rn ,

Mondav.l)d.l2 Los Angeles Raiders at Denver. 9pm

Satnrdav. (M. 2t At American League. 4 p m. if necessary .Sandav, Ikl. Vi At American League. :2i p m EST. if necessary

League Leaders

.333 78 32

.333 64 62

.3:13 62 84

Baseball Playoffs

Bv The .Associated Iress

L.A. Raiders San Diego Spattle Denver Kansas Cii

1 2 West

3 0

.667 90 60

.667 68 3

333 58 58

0 l.OOO 82 24 2 I 0 667 51 53

2 I 0 .667 84 74

1 1 1 .300 67 74

.333 51 91

Dallas Washington Philadelphia St Louis N Y. Giants

ity 1 2 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

2 I 0 .667 67 62 2 1 0 1

.667 82

2 0 .333 34 86

333 69 69

000 54 91

Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Green Bay Detroit

1 2 0

0 3 0

Central

3 0 0 I.UOO 89 25

2 1 0 667 71 58

2 I 0 .667 82 57

Bv The .Associated Press All Times EDT Unless Noted LEAtiCE ( HAMPIONSHIP SERIES American league Wednesday, Oct. 7 Detroit I Alexander ^oi at Minnesota i Viola 17-tOi. 8:30p.m.

Ihnrsdav, Oct. 8 Detroit at Minnesota, 8:30 p m Salnrdav. Oct. 1

Minnesota at Detroit. 1 :7 p m Snndav. Oct. it Minnesota at Detroit. 8:25p m Mondav. (HI. 12 MinnesoU at Detroit. 3:07 pm. if neces sary

Wednesdav. Oct. II Detroit at Minnesota, 3:07 pm. if necessary

Ihnrsdav. Oct. 15 Detroit at Minnesola. 8:35 p m.. if necessary

Final. I nofficiul

AMKKK 4N LKAdl'K

BATTING ,1450 at bats)- Boggs. Boston, 363: Molitor. Milwaukee.

1 1 I

New Orleans San Francisco AUanU L.A Rams

500 40 53

0 3 0 000 53 92

West

2 I 0 667 82 58

2 I 0 667 85 77

.333 43 96

,000 42 78

National League Tnesdav, Oct. 6 San Francisco iReuschel 13-9) at St. Louis (Cox ll-9),8:30p m

1 2 0 0 3 0 Sundav's Games Pittsburgh 28. Atlanta 12 San Diego to. Cincinnati 9 Cleveland 20. New England 10 Indianapolis 47. Buffalo 6 Tampa Bay 31. Detroit 27 Chicago 35. Philadelphia 3 Washington 28. St Louis 2|

New Orleans 37. Los Angeles Rams 10 Green Bay 23. Minnesota 16 Houston 40. Denver to Los Angeles Raiders 35. Kansas City 17 Dallas. New York Jets 24 Seattle 24. Miami 20

Mondav's Game San Francisco 41. New York Giants 21 Sundav.Oct.lt New Orleans at St Louis, 1 p m raiadelphiaat Dallas. 1 pm Minnesota at Chicago. I p.m.

San Diego at Tampa Bay. 1 p m. Detroit at Green Bay . 1 p m * Buffaloat New England, 1 p.m Houston at Cleveland, 1 p.m New York JeLs at Indianapolis. I p.m

Wednesday. Oct. 7 San Francisco at St Louis. 3:07 p.m

Fridav, Oct. 9 St. Louis at San Francisco. 8:25 p m Saturday. Oct. 10 St. Louis at San Francisco, 8:25pm.

Sunday. Oct. II St. Louis at San Francisco, 4 :i5 p.m . if necessary

.353; Trammell. Detroit. :J43; Puckett. Minnesota. 332; Mattingly. New York. .327.

RUNS-Molitor. Milwaukee. 114. GBell. Toronto. 111. Downing. California. 110; Whitaker. Detroit. 110; DwEvans, Boston. 109: Trammell, Detroit. 10!)

ll6l-GBell. Toronto. 134;

. DwF^vans. Boston. 123; McGwire. Oakland. UK; Jovner. California. 117; Maltinglv. New York, 115 HITS -Puckett. Minnesola, 207; Seitzer, Kansas C'ily. 207; Trammell, Detroit, 205; Boggs. Boston, 200, Yount, Milwaukee, 198, DOUBLES- Molitor. Milw :iuk(*e. 41; Boggs, Boston, 40; Calderon. Chicago, :18; Maltinglv. New York. 38, Wnilaker. Detroit, :18 TRIPLES-Wilson. Kan.sas (ity. 15; PBradlev. Seattle, 10; Polonia. Oakland, 10; Yount, Milwaukee, 9; 4 are tied with 8 HOME RUNS-McGwire. Oakland. 49; GBell. Toronto, 47; DaEvans, Detroit. .34; DwEvans Boston. .34; llrlK'k. Minnesota. :14; Joyner, California. :I4; Tarlabull,

WTtON AI.LEAOt F

BATI'ING (4.50 at batsi (iwynn. San Diego. .:I70; (iuerrero. I.os Angeles, .3:18; Raines. Montreal. .330: pjames. Atlanta., 311 WCIark.San Francisco. :)8.

RUNS-Rames. Montreal. 123; Coleman. SILouis. 121. EDavis. ( in cinnati. 120; Gwvnn. San Diego. 119 DMuruhy. Atlanta. 11.5 RBf Ilawson. Chicago, 137: Wallach, Montreal. 12:1; .^'hmult. Philadelphia. 113: ifClark. Stl.ouis 106; DMurphv, Atlanta, in.5, Mctcc, StLouis. 10)

HITS Gwynn. San Diego. 218 Guerrero. Los Angeles. 184 o.Smith SILouis. 182; ('olenian. .Stl.ouis. lo Daw.son. Chicago. 178; .Samuel,

Philadelphia. 178 DOUBLES- Wallach, Montreal.

Tuesday. Oct. 13 San Francisco at St. Louis. 8:25 pm. if

Kansas City. 34 N B ii.Wils,

Redus, tihicago, 52; Moiilor,

5 City.

STOLEN BASES-Reynolds, Seattle, 60; Wilson, Kan.sas City. 59;

olil

necessary

Wednesdav. Get. It San Francisco at S( Louis. 8:25 pm, if necessary

WIIKLD SERIES Saturday. Get. 17 At American League. 8:3up m Sunday. Get. IK

At American League. 8:25 p.m Tuesday, f

, Gil. 2

At National League. 8:30p m, Wednesday, Get. 21 At National League.'8:25p.m.

Thursdav, Gel. 22 At National League. 8:25 p m., if neces sarv

Milwaukee. 45; RHenderson, New York. 41.,

PITCHING If 5 d e c1 sionsi-Cerulti. Toronlo, 11-4. .7:t3, 4 40; Guellerman, Seattle, 11-4, .733, 3.81; Musselman, Toronto,

12-5, .706. 4 15; Clemens, Boston, 20-9. 690. 2.97; John, New York.

13- 6..684,4,03 STRIKEOUTS- Lanasloii, Seat

tie, 262; Clemens, Boston, 2,5(i; Higuera. Milwaukee. 240; Hough. Texas, 223: Morris, Detroit, 208 SAVES-Henke. Toronto. :i4: Reardon. Minnesota, 31; Uighelli, New York, 31; Plesae. Milwauketv 23; Biliee. California. 17

41;' (ialarraga, Montreal, 40 OSmith. SIlaHiis. 40. Dvkstra. New York,:ta, 4areliedwilti37 TRIPLES -.Samuel, Philadelphia 15; (iwynn. San Diego. 13; MeOee StLouis, If; VanSlvke. Pittsburgh, 11. Coleman, SILouis. to IIOME RUNS- Dawson. Chicago, 49, DMurphv. Atlanta. 44; Straw berry. New York, :!9; EDavis. Cincinnati. :t7; HJohnson. .New York, :tO STOLEN BASES Coleman StLouis, 109; (iwynn. San Diego. 5i;. Hatcher, Houston.5:i: EDavis. Cm cinnati. 50; Raines, Montreal, 50 P I T C H I N (i (15 d e c i sions) Martinez. Montreal. 11 4. .7:1:1. 3 ;tO, Dunne. Piltsburgh. i:l 0. .684. 3 03; (iooden. New York, 15- 7. 682, 3 21; Deshaies. Houston. 11 (1 .647. 4.62; Siitclifle. Chicago. 18 In. :643, 3 ti8

STRIKEOUTS Rvan, Houston. 270; Scott, Houston. i:U; Welch. Los Angeles. 195; Hershiser. Los Angeles. 190; Valenzuela, l.os Angeles, 190 i

SAVES Bedrosian. Philadelphia. 40. l>eSmtlh, Chicago ;!6; Worre|l, Stiaiuis. :13; Franco. (incinnati. :i2. McDowell. New York. 25

College Polls

c : L'

Players ...

(Continued From B-1) paid tor this weekend's games must report to his team by Wednesday, two days earlier than last week.

That action came following one of the worst weekends in NFL history fbr attendance.

The gathering of 16,471 for the Giants-49ers game Monday night, the smallest turnout in the 12 seasons the Giants have played in the New Jersey Meadfowlands, left the weekends attendance at less than 26 percent of capacity. In the first two weekends, the stadiums were at close to 90 percent.

The overnight television ratings for Sundays gam^ werent off as sharply. But in contrast to most weeks, they dropped as the afternoon wore on, presumably as peoples curiosity about the games dropped off,

NBC had a rating of 11.7 in the 15 cities checked, compared to 12.9 for the Sept. 20 games, the last played with regulars. That covered both the 1 p.m.-to-4 p.m. EDT period and the 4-7, depending on the market.

CBS got a 15.0 for its first game, ctunpared to 18.5 on Sept. 20. But the second game, which normally gets a higher rating, fell to 10.8 compared to 21.3 on Sept. 20.

TTie combination of those factors were the most encouraging factor for the union.

Talk about the integrity of the game. How can they talk about the integrity of the game and count these games with players who dont matter? asked Marvin Powell of Tampa Bay. Theyre losing and they know it.^

Most of the 28 player representatives and approximately 40 other players met at a hotel near OHare airport.

Before the union met at Chicago, five members of the NFL Management Council Executive Committee met for 4*2 hours in New York. Chairman Hugh Culverhouse, owner of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, said management would be waiting for tonights events at Chicago. We are willing to go back to the table when free agency is no longer an issue.

Culverhouse said the executive committee could get back together quickly, either in person or by phone, should anything develop.

Culverhouse said Monday the committee had contacted the competition cormnittee to work out tiebreaking ^procedures for the 15-game season. The games yesterday do count, as well as all other games this season.

Syracuse Leads Reflector Poll

The Daily Reflectors Perfor- second place with a total of 388

manee Rankings for college foot- points,

ball teams returns this week, and LSU has defeated Texas A&W,

the surprising leader of the pack Fullerton State, Rice and Florida

is Syracuse. and tied Ohio State. Penn State

The Orangemen, virtually holds victories over Bowling

overlooked by the national Green, Cincinnati, Boston College

pollsters, have put together a 5-0 and Temple, while losing to

opening and piled up 428 points in Alabama,

the Reflector rankings. Miami, Fla., (30), is ranked

Rankings are based on not only fourth with 384 points while

a teams performance, but the Nebraska (4-0) is filth with 360.

performance of opponents two Following are the top 20 teams

levels deep into its schedule. for this week, along with the rank-

As an example, East Carolina jngs of Atlantic Coast Conference

Universitys Pirates received a teams. East Carolina and the

certain number of points for Pirates.opponents.

beating N.C. State. The Pirates

will gain additional points each i Syracuse (.voi 42k

time the Wolfpack wins a game. I ISste 1 ui'^" S

The Pirates will also pick up still i Miami. Fla ci oi......................:ii!4

more points each time one of the '). Nebraska (4 (m :!ig

woifpack's viciims. such as

Maryland and Georgia Tech, win. Georgia (41 >.........................:(44

Thus, a team which plays a 9 Boston College Cl 2 42(1

tougher schedule will move more jj]

rapidly toward the top while a 12 ( lemson (4gi ......... 29g

team that plays a weaker sched- ll Fastern Miciiitan d 1 2w

uie will move more rapidly 5 kSm4(i.:;:

toward the bottom. it; ()hiosiatei4o i' 27g

And, as the season goes along, U> Tennessee ( 4 1) 11 27(i

(he better teams will rise lo the SS';!",'""

top of the chart as it becomes 19, Oklahoma .state dm..............264

more arid more accurate. others; :7 vnfjinia 204. :!i oe

whilp thp Orangemen who Maryland 201); tl tie Southern

wniie me urangeinen. Wliu Mississippi 194. 47 ( incinnati I70: 49

boast victories over Maryland, nuke 51 tic nc sian West

Rutgers, Miami of Ohio, Virginia Virginia. Fast Carolina. 1.52; 57 lie

Tprh anri Missouri hold down the Carolina Ltti. 6it tic Soulli

lecn ana Missouri, noio uown me lina 112. 71 tie Illinois!.. tr, tic

top spot, Louisiana State (4-0-1) Georgia Tech .56; 94 tic Virginia Tech

and Penn State (4-1) are tied for 24

Kelly Signs Pact

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers.

You do not have to identify, yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - One day at a time finally got the best of Minnesota Twins Manager Tom Kelly.

Kelly, who in his first full season as a major-league manager took the Minnesota Twins to their first American League West-title since 1970. on Monday agreed to terms on a one-year contract.

All season long, Kelly steadfastly refused to comment about the Twins future, answering reporters' questions with his standard cliche: We take em one day at a time.

So when he got a one-year contract instead of the long-term deal he had been seeking, he said: I got my foot in my mouth there - (the Twins are saying) one year at a time."

Kelly, at 37 the youngest manager in the majors, said the Twins "dont givi^ more than one-year contracts to maWement personnel.

BflAndy MacPhail. who hired Kelly as hi^irk official duty after being named Twins executive vice pn*si-dent last yeHL said that the Twins dont have a policy against long-term contracts.The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 6.1987 B-3

TANK DPNANARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

M1S.SI0N. Kansas lAf' Ihi' Urn 2o teams in Ihe 1987 NCAA Division 1 .\A liwt ball poll with lirs! plate voles in pai en tlu'ses. w ith records Ihroush Oct 4. points' and Iasi week's rankins

Record I'ls 16

1 Holv Cross i4i 4-0-() 80 1

2. Northeast Louisiana 4-U-O 76 2

3 North Texas SI .41(1 72

4 .Appalachian St 2 2-o 67 7

.7 Ljslcm Kentucky :! Id

^ -s,

6 .lackson St

7 Georgia .Southern tie Southern I

9 James .Madison It) N Arizon;i

11 Northern low.i

12 Tenn Challanooga

13 Wolern IIIiimms

14 New Hampshire

15 Montana

16 East Tennessee St tie Maine

18 Western Carolina

19 Nevada Keno

lie Norlhwi'stern La

.MISSION, Kansas ,\l Tht' lop -.H Athletic

teams in the National Cnllegiale

Assoeiulion Divisinn H men s Iwithall^lj,

Inlernaitonal League Cmc,A(;o WHITE SOX .Acquired Ed

Tom King 4-4, Muart Bruker 4-4

conductisl hy the Division III . Committee with 'records (hrniigh Oct

Wojna. pitcher Irom the .San Diego Padres for a player to be named later Purchased

MSSHIN, Kansas ,\l>i The top 20 teams in the National Collegiale Alhietie

.Associalion Division II men s hHitUill imll. with firsl-place votes in parentheses, re eords through Oct 4, tola! (loml.s and last week's ranking

Reeoril Its I'v

1 South Dakota 4>

2 Northern Michigan :i Texas A&l

4 Portland St

5 West Chester

6 North D-jkola St

7 Valdosta Si

8 Millersville

9 Tuskegee

10 Eastern New Mexic

11 Indiana. Pa

12. North Alabama

13 Cal Poly SLo

14 Mankaii) St tie New Haven

16 Fort Valley

17 Ashland

18 Troy SI

19 Clarion

21) Angelo St tie Butler lie Santa Clara

i-ni

,5 (Ml :t-l-o 4 11) 4 10 ,! Ml 4 0-0 4dO 4(1(1

thc'-is anil l.isl uc('(;5 r.mkniii

Ri'inrd

1 I'ls

Aueuslana. Ill L

40-n

2 VVaaitcr

,')IH)

7.5

Vtash 4 Jfllersiin

50-0

VV)s WlnU'waUT

4 ! -0

Giislavu? AOolphu!

- :m\

In'

Sustiui'h.inna

40-1)

Daxtnn

.110

.')8

Hnfstra

40-0

GctUshurg

4(H)-

Hi ra m j Ithaca

;no

3 1-0

(.'lammunt MikM

2 10

.39

i:i

1:!,

Eerrum

40-.1

.')

Baldwin Walkin'

:l lo -

Rwhcslpr

4 ))()

'.26

LulhiT

' 10-o

2:!

AVnk'ner

-10

Glasshorn ,9|

4 0-0

,\dnan

.M-o

Mtnln

-i-IO

the (xmtraci of Kay Krawczyk, pitcher, from Hawaii ol the Pacific Coast League MINNE.SOTA TWINS- Agreed to terms with Tom Kelly, manager, on a one year contract

TORI INTO BLCE JAYS Signed Jim\ Williams, manager. Cito Gaston halting coach, A1 Widmar. pitching coach John McLaren, third base coach Billy Smith first base coach, and John .Sullivan, bullpen instructor, toc-ontracts for the 1988 season .National l.eaeue ATLANTA BKAVES .Announced that Ihe contracts of Russ Nison, lhird-ba.se coach, and Rich Morales, bullpen coach, have not been renewed

BASKETBAll.

Naliunal Basketball Association SEATTLE SCPERSONICS-Signed (ilden PoK nice, forward center IRM KEY National Hockey l.eague

WMW..................142 Oik) (F-7

lakeside................016 126 tM 16

leading hitters: VV - Joel Brown

:t-4. Marc Hull 2-3; L Ronnie

Gardner 4-4. Darryl Young :t-:t

Thomas Mobile Homes 013 (KtB- -1 5

WMW.........................(kX) ;i50-- 8

Uading hitters: T - Curtis Col

eman 3-:), Wayne Elks :t-4; W -W'eslev Mclawnorn 2:!

Substation II ......201 0'20-5

BB&T.................220 00:ir 7

Ik-ading hitlers; none listed.

Bat Bovs 2:t2 214-14

Bowser.......................001 100-2

I-eading hitters B Ron Speier

2-3

NHL- Suspended Dino (iccarelli. Mm-

ifi S ' '

Youth Soccer

Transactions

nesota North Stars right wing for three games because of phvsical contact w ith a linesman during an exhibition game

I'lni

:il(( 40-0 4 0 0 4 10 1 (I '! 11) M (I .1II 3 ! II ; I u .{I 0 :m 0

17 11

15 l.i

!9 14

(5 1.5

4 118

>5 '211

Bv The AssiHiated Press At 1(1 It At INI. V

AI.Alt.AMA IM'EHNATIiiNAl. MoTiiH .SPEEDWAA ' Anmiuntfd that Don aman, general manager is resigning et feclive Dee 1 In U'enme director oi the In teriiational Mnlnr'()o(i.> Hall ol Kaine and Musetmi

I.VSKIiAII ,

Fall Softball

Grades 1-3

Diplomats..................3 0 0 0-3

Rowdies 0 0 0 11

Scoring: D - Walter Puimam 2, Eldward Markowski. R Matthew AViller

B AVellcome Cox Armature

ng hitlers Bill Uach 2 3; (' Harold AVise 3-3

ikkl III 2H 200

0 :i

X- 6

Tornadoes................0 1 0 1-2

Chiefs......................0 0 0 0- 0

Scoring T -r .toanne Easley. David Morris

Steve Dahl 3-4.

Ann I n an l eague B.ALTIMdKE (iltKiLEs Eired Hank

PeU'rs. general manager, ;ind Tom (jior dann. (artn svsiem dins'lor Named Doug

Conger Plumbing defeated Eaini-Iv Practice Center hv forfeit.

Aztecs.......................0 0 1 0-1

Cosmos................ 0 0 0 11

Scoring: A ~ Brvant Ward C Gabe Giardina

.Alclvin acting di,recior nl minor le;igue operations andscnuting

Bu.sTHN HED .SiiX Recalled Steve Ellsworth nili'her irom Pawtucket ol Ihe

Acheson's.................030 llO - 5

Cherrv Tree's.............149 402-20

Lea'ding hitlers: A Fuzzv

Winslow 2 :t. Dean Buchan 2 ;f.i C -

(iradesT-9 (osmos 1 I 0 24

Rowdies................0 o o o-o

Scoring. C Chris Mitchell, J '.V Blair. Dru Lew is

5-0 Syracues Moves Into Poll After Long Drought

By The .\ssGuiated Tress

Undefeated Syracuse is making its first regiilar-season appearance since 1971 among The .Vssoeiated Press Top Twenty college foott)all teams.

Syracuse. 5-0, and Oklahoma State. 4-0, climbed into this week's rankings at No. 17 and No. 19. while Arkansas. 3-1, returned at No. 20 one week after dropping out following a 44-point loss lo Miami. Fla.

"The only 5 and t) team in the eoun-trv. Im really not surprised." Syracuse Coach Dick MacPherson said late Monday. "I think that when we make the Top 20, its great, it's wonderful. Its something 1 think the

young men have earned, and I think its wonderful. Im just thrilled that were there, and were going to continue to do everything we can to stay there.

"The secret in my opinion is to stay iK'cause thats where the benefits are, MacPherson said.

Syracuse defeated Missouri 24-13 aiuf Oklahoma State was idle. Arkansas. after losing 51-7 to Miami, returned with a 20-10 triumph over Texas Christian.

Syracuse. Oklahoma State and Arkansas replaced Texas A&M, Washington and Iowa among the elite 20. The Aggies lost to Texas Tech 20-10. Washington was upset by Oregon

L T Says Both Sides Wrong

29-22 and Iowa bowed to Michigan State 19-14.

At the top of the rankings, the race between Nebraska and Miami of Florida for second place behind Oklahoma tightened.

Oklahomas 56-3 rout of Iowa State earned the Sooners 46 of 60 first-place votes aiid 1,183 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Oklahoma has been No, 1 in every poll this season.

Eight first-place votes and 1,120 points went to Nebraska, which has been No. 2 every week. The Cor-nhuskers rallied to beat South Carolina 30-21.

The other six first-place ballots, along with 1,012 points, went to Miami, which remained third with a 26-25 victory over Florida State that saw the Hurricanes score 17 points in the fourth quarter.

The Top Twenty teams in the As.soeiated ille

Weve got guys ahead like (laetti thatll demand more than^a one-year, he said of third baseman Gary Gaetti, who could become a tree agent after his second straight 30-homer, 100-RBl season. Anyoiie who takes this as an indication that were not going to do anything more than one-year deals is wrong,

Kelly, who had been hired on an interim basis the previous September after Ray Miller was fired, was MacPhaiis hand-picked choice even as others within the organization wanted to hire a more experienced manager.

I (lonl think anything makes a guy happier than to have someone I believe in doing that well, MacPhail said. "It's pretty obvious that the players respond to his kind of managing.

MacPhail w'ouldn't disclose any terms of the conlract, hut said Kelly received a giMtd deal.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Lawrence Taylor has never been once to mince words. Now, in the middle of a NFL players strike, he says both sides in the confrontation are dead wrong."

"I look at what were asking tor and nothing is worth going on strike for, he said. "But then I look at what the owners are offering, and I see nothing worth going to work for.

Taylor said he has wavered about crossing the NFL picket lines, but so far has sided with players in tlieir strike.

"I have never been a union man, but I respect the players and what they are asking tor. and I will not cross the picket line at this time. Two days from now, that might change, said Taylor, a former college player at North Carolina and now a linebacker for the New York Giants.

Taylor, who has not joined the picket lines, said he last considered joining the (,iiants on Friday.

I could have gone back last week, but I decided not to. Every time I thought about it, something kept me from going. The last time was on Friday and I didnt go because that morning I saw a picture of the guys on the picket line and 1 said No, I couldnt do that,' said Taylor, who was in Chapel Hill Monday to sign copies of his book. "LT: Living on the Edge.

Taylor went to his home in Houston for a week, was in Chapi'l Hill Monday and will travel to Washington Tuesday to l)e on The I^arry King Show.

Although he has considered cf(ks-ing the picket line, Taylor said he had no respect for the guys who never even gave it a chance to work. But he said he had no hard feelings for the non-union players who were called in to work.

I have nothing against them, Taylor said. If some guy is making $3(K) a week and he has a chance to make $5,1)00 a week, hes got to go with the economics. 1 have hard feelings toward the owners because they are showing what they think of us by hiring other players to take our place.

The strike will end, Taylor said, if an entire team decides to return to the field.

Press college football poll, \A ith first-place votes in parentlieses, record tlirough games of Oct. :i. total points based on 20-19-l-17-16-15-14-l3-12-ll-10-9-8-7-fi-.5-4.:)-2-l and last weelc's ranliing.

Record

Pts 1

1. Oklahoma (46i

4-0-0

1,183

2. Nebraska (8)

4-0-0

1,120

3. Miami, Fla. (6)

3-0-0

1,112

4. Notre Dame '

3-0-0

951

5. Auburn

3-0-1

875

6 Florida State

4-1-0

863

7. LSU

4-0-1

858

8. Clemson

4-0-0

828

9. Ohio State

3-0-1

718

10, Tennessee

4-0-1 .

699

11, UCLA

4-1-0

584

12. Michigan

:m-o

.505

13. Arizona Stale

;m-o

466

14. Penn State

4-1-0

413

15, Alabama

4-1-0

:124 tt7

16 Georgia

4-1-0

321

17 Syracuse

5-0-0

193

18 Florida

3-2-0

154

19 Oklahoma Stat

4-0-0

122

20 zXrkansas

3-1-0

It's one thing when one guy comes back on his own, but when a whole team comes back, it makes them a powerhouse and nobody would let that happen, he said.

Taylor said the teams he had heard mentioned as most likely to begin playing again are the Chicago Bears, the San Francisco 49ers and the Los Angeles Raiders.

other receiving votes: Soutliern (alifor nia 51, Oregon 3:i, Michigan State 26, Texas A&M 22. South Carolina 18. Iowa 17, Washington 16, Minnesota 15, z\ir Force 14. Boston College 9, Baylor 6. Wake Forest 5. Hutgers 3, Colorado 2, Eastern Michigan 1, Kentuckv I. North Carolina 1. Washington State 1

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name oppoaHa the advartisara name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winjfwrs each weak will be awarded $25.00. Second placo $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the e^nt of a further tie the money will bo equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest Is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday. 7:00 p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenvllle, N.C. 27835. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepled).

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CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALl^CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Reasonable Facslmllee Also Accepted)

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mThe Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C._ Tuesday. October 6,1987

Mall Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Qroonvllla, N.C. 27835

Football Contest

Contest Deadline

Entrloa Must Bo In Tho Dally Roflactor Offico Not Latar Than 5:00 P.M. Friday Or Postmarked Not Latar Than Friday At 7:00 P.M.

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

EXPLANATION The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the reiative strength of ali teams, it reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. II, 1987

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, October IS

AirForce 91.0......................(34) NavyX 57.2

Alabama 98.0.................(23) MemphuX74:6

Alcorn 55,1..................(0) Tex.SouthnX 55.0

AppalachnX 73.4................(29) Liberty 44.6

Anzona 90.7.................(14) CaliforniaX 77.1

ArizonaSt 97.5............(13) WashingtonX 84.4

Arkansas 88.5...............(2) TexasTechX 86.2

AuburaX 100.6...............(24) Vanderbilt 76.5

Aus.PeayX 47.2................(6) Morehead 41.0

BaylorXl85.9...................(28) SwestTex 58.2

BoiseStX 69.6....................(2) E.Washn 67.6

BostonColX 90.3....................(13) Army 77.4

Brown 62.9............................(4) PennX 58.6

Bucknell 58.6.................(1) LaFayetteX 57.7

ChanoogaX 73.4.............(8) WesftrnKy 65.7

ClemsonX 97.1...................(10) Virginia 86.8

ColgateX 70.9......................(12) Uhii* 59.1

Colorado 90.0.....................(0) Okla.StX89.8

Connectt63.6. ..............(9) Bo8tonUX55.0

Del.SlateX63.3......................(38) Clark 25.5

DelawareX72.0....................(6) Mass.U66,l

E.CarolinaX72.6................(1) Cncna71.2

E Michigan 69.6............(1) Cent.MichX69.1

EasternKyX72.3 (ID Murray 61.1

FloridaX 101.9.................(28) Fullerton 73.7

FloridaSt 102.4.................(19) So.MissX83.5

FresnoX 74.6......................(8) S.IIIinois 66.4

FurmanX 69.0......................(5) E.Tenn 64.4

Ga.Southn 72.7..........(24) B-CookmanX 48.5

Ga.TechX 80.6.................(32) IndianaSt 49.1

Harvard 65.8......................(6) CornellX 59.7

Hawaii 77 4...................(11) N.MexicoX 66.0

HolyCross 87.8............(45) DartmoulhX 42.8

Howard 65.8......................(2) TowsonX 63.6

Illinois 85.0............. (10) PurdueX75.5

Iowa 89.0......................(12) WisconsinX 76.6

JacksonStX61.7....................(10) Ala.St51.3

KentSt68.9.........................(12) BallStX57.0

KentuckyX87.0................(11) Missippi 75.9

L.S U. KB.4.......................(8) GeorgiaX94.2

U TechX65.5....................(4) McPfeese61.3

LouisvilleX 67.5.................(4) Marshall 63.9

MadisonX70.8..................(9) Richmond61.6

Maine66.3..........;,...;....(11) NeasternX 55.3

Miami.FlaX 109.9............(41) Maryland 69.4

Michigan 98.4....................(7) Mich.StX 91.6

Mid.T?nn65.1...................(15) Miss.Val 49.8

Minnesota 85.2.............(15) NwesternX 70.0

MissouriX 83.0.................(26) KansasSt 57.0

MonUna 76.4......................(12) IdahoX64.9

N Arizona 73.9..................(4) WeberStX69.5

N.C.A&TX 45.9.................(8) J.C.Smith 37.7

N.CarolinaX 88.9............(6) WkeForesl 82.8

N.IIIinoisX68.9......................(2) Toledo 67.4

N.Iowa 68.8........................(3) lowaStX 65.9

N.Tex SIX 76.6.................(8) S.Houston 68.5

NeaslLa 84.2....................(28) UmarX 56.2

NwestLa 75.1..................(5) SweslLaX 70.4

NebraskaX 104.5................(42) Kansas 62.2

Nev LasVX72.2...................(10) UUhSt62.0

Nev.RenoX 69.8.............(13) MonUnaSt 56.7

Nicholls66.3..................(7) SouthemUX 59.6

NotreDame 103.8(17) PitUburghX 86.7

OhioStateX 97.2..................(13) Indiana 83.8

OhioUX64.2...................(3) BowraGrn60.9

Oklahoma 117.7.....................(32) Texas 86.1

OregonStX 72.5.......................(0) Akron 72.5

PacificX 65.9..................(1) LoiuBeach 64.9

PennStateX 101.7...............(19) Rutgers 82.5

PortlandSL68.9..................(6) IdahoStX62.8

PrairieV 51.3..................(9) PineBIuffX 42.2

PrincetonX 59 4...............(32) Columbia 27.9

S.C.State58.5...................(25) MorganX34.0

S.CarolinaX90.5................(11) Va.Tech79.1

SanJoseX 88.5..................(54) N.Mex.St 34.5

So.Calif 94.6.......................(7) OregonX 88.1

T.C.U.79.8...........................(13) iSceX 66.6

TempleX 86.4........................(14) Tulsa 72.0

Term StX 62.8...... (1) Grambhii|62.l

Tex.ElP80.7.................(13) S.DiegoStX 67.5

TexasA&MX 87.8...............(19) Houston 68.7

Utah 77.8............................(6)Colo.StX71.6

V.M.I. 53.3.........................(2)CiUdelX 51.2

Villanova 55.1................(9) Cent.ConnX 45.9

W.CaroIinaX72.9..............(21) MarsHill 52.4

W.Illinois 68.0.................(4) E.IllinoisX 64.3

W.MichiganX 68.4..............(1) Miami,0 67.7

Wash.StX83.6....................(5) SUnford78.9

Wingate 28.3...................(8) DavidsonX 20.7

Wm&Mary 59.6............. (8) YaleX 51.8

Wyoming 82.2..............(6) Brig. YoungX 75.9

Youngsrn63.8...............(7) Tenn.TechX 56.6

OTHER EASTERN Friday. October 9

F-DicksonX 24.5...............(22) St.Peters 3.0

Salisbury 44.9...............(16) GlassboroX 28.9

W Conn 30.8......................(8) TrentonX 22.8

Saturday, October 10

AlbanyX 37.1.....................(5) Fordham 32.2

AlfredDC 41.5.................(8) St.Lawrence 33.2

BloomsbgX 49 8...............(21) Cheyney 29 2

Calif.StX44.5................(12) Shippenstw32.4

CatholicU 25.0................(7) DuquesneX 17.9

F&MX33.2......................(11) Dickinson 22.7

Gettysbg 42.5.................(11) KingpPtX 31.3

GroveCity 26.9.....................(15) ThielX 12.0

Hiram 44.2......................(8) CarnegieX 36.3

lndiana.PaX 61.1................(12) ganon 49,3

JerseydityX 20.8.................(20) Ramapo 1.0

Kean 30.8.......................(9) Stony BrkX 22.1

KutztownX 41.0.............(0) E.StroudstM 41.0

Leb Valley 18.7.................(1) AlbrightX 18.1

Mler8v'leX54.9 .......(9) Mansfield 45.5

MercyhurstX 44.9.............(30) BuffaloSt 15.2

MontclairX 34 6.................(3) C.W Post 31.8

Moravian 32.6....................(1) JuniataX 31.4

Muhlenbg 32.5............(12) SwthmoreX 20.2

PatersonX 27,8.....................(24) Wesley 4.0

R.P I.214............................(11) lonaXlO.8

Slip.RockX44.1...............(ll)Lk.Haven33.1

SushannaX 48.5.............(18) Del. Valley 30.9

UnionX 41.7...................(20) Worc.Tecn 21.7

W.Chester 63.2...............(18) EdinboroX 45.3

WmlnsterX 45.5...............(11) Geneva 34.8

Wagner 48.7.......................(5) HofitraX 44.2

Widener 37.3....... (1) I^comiiigX 36.3

Wilkes 36.7........................(lift UosalaX 17.9

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, October IS AjgstanaX 67.5(36) Ill. WesIn 31.5

AlHon40,l............................(2)H(eX37.7

Allegheny 40.1.................(6) O.WesfnX 34.4

AuroraX 15.7....................(0) OlivetNai 15.6

B-Wallace 52.9...........(14) MuskingumX 38.7

Bethany 33.4................(32) McPherMmX 1.7

BuUerX55.2...................(20) st, Josephs 35.2

Capital 36.0...................(13) OtterbemX 23.0

Cairdl35.4 .............(26) N.ParkX 9.5

Cent.Mo55.0........................(14) RollaXtl.O

Cone,111 22.6....................(20) Conc.WisX 3.1

Cornell24.5...........................(4) KnoxX20.6

OaytonX 56.2.....................(15) DePauw 40 8

Denison 32.1......................(5) KenyonX 27.1

Elmhur8tX31.7..................(3) Wheaton 28.5

EmporiaStX 48.8............(6) Mo.Southn 42.7

Euim 17.0....................(16) PrinclpiaX 1.0

Ft.HaysX 34.9.................(3) Wayne,Neb 32.4

LakelandX 22.0....... (9) NEIIhnois 13.3

UwrenceX 28.5.................(11) Chicago 17.8

LorasX30.7...................(2) Ill.Benedne28.8

MUlikinX 39.9.................(2) SWBaptist 38.1

Monmth41.9.................(35) IllinoisColX7.4

Mt.UnionX36.1................(12) Heidelbg24.1

N.CentralX31.9.................(7) Carthage 24.9

"lokr

NeastMo47.2 ........(9) NwestMdX 38.3

O.NorthnX23.2..............(16) St.Fran,Pa7.1

PittsburgX 65.7..............(31) Mo.Westn 34.6

RiponXl9.4.

RiponX 19.4............................(7) Beloit 12.9

SM8tMo59.0..............(35) Lincoln,MoX 23.9

SwestOklaX 44.3..........(14) How.Payne 30.2

St.Fran.IllX 37.1(23) la.WesFn 14.2 St.NorbertX 30.3(18) LakeForest 12.4

TexasAAI 65.6..............'(14) Cent.OklaX 51.5

Valparo35.7.................(2) EvansvilleX 33.4

WashbtuX 51.5..................(5) Kearney 46.4

WittenbgX 38.5................(14) Marietta 24.1

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday, October 10

AbileneX 56.4................(1) E.N.Mexico55.2

Ala. AAMX 58.3...............(1) N. Alabama 56.9

AngeloStX59.9 ........(9) W.Tex.St51.4

AusUnX31.7......................(2) McMuiry29.8

C-Newman61.1.............(18) NewberryX 42.9

CaUwbaX56.5...................(4) Presbyn52.1

..(14) MonticelloX 45.5

Cent. Ark 59.4........

Cent.FlaX 64.6........ (17) Savannah 47.4

Cent.Meth 30.0.................(3) MillsapsX 27.3

E.Cent.Okla 48.0(5) Tex.SouthnX 42,8

(^WebbX57.4................(14) Len.Rhyne43 4

n,DCX24.4

Gallaudet25.6...............(DGtown,

HardingX 50.0...................(8) Ark.Tech 42.0

Uvinmton 51.5..............(8) W.GeorgiaX 43.7

Macmirray 19.6............(9) Ky.WesTnX 10.6

Mis8.ColX59.4.....................(6) Jax.Ala 590

MorrisBr'nX 36.4............(3) Morehouse 33.3

R-Macon 21.5.............(12) W.MarylandX 9.8

RhodesX 31.8......................(4) Sewanee 27.6

S.Conn43.4.......................(4) WoffordX39.3

S.St.ArkX 491....................(5) Ouachita 44 6

SulRoas 41.2......... (6) TarletonX 35.5

T-Martin 53.9.....................(3) DeltaStX51,3

St 77.3.....................(11) ValdosUX66.3

eX59.0...................(17) Albany 42.5

Wa8h-Je44.6 .(22) BethanyX22.7

Waynesbg 33.4.............(13) FrostburgX 20.3

X HOME Team

NA'nONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Oklahoma.......117.7

Miami,Fla.......109 9

Nebraska........104.5

NotreDame.....103.8

U.C.L.A..........103.1

FloridaSt........102.4

L.S.U..............102.4

Florida...........101.9

PennSUte .101.7

Auburn...........100.6

SOUTH

Miami.Fla.......109,9

L.S.U..............102.4

FloridaSt........mA

Florida...........101.9

Auburn...........lpO.6

Tennessee.......lOO.O

Alabama..........98.0

Clemson...........97.1

Cieorgia............94.2

S.Carolina........90.5

EAST

PennSUte.......101.7

^racuse..........92.3

EiostonCol.........90.3

HolyCross.........87.8

PitUbuigh........86.7

Temple.............86.4

Rutgers...........82.5

Army...............77.4

Delaware..........72.0

Colgate.............70.9

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas..........88.5

TexasA&M.......87.8

TexasTech........86 2

Texas...............86.1

Baylor..............85.9

Tex.ElP............80,7

T.C.U...............79.8

N.Tex.St...........76.6

Ark.St..............74 2

N. Arizona.........73.9

MIDWEST

Oklahoma.......117.7

Nebraska........104.5

NotreDame.....103.8

Michigan..........96.4

OhioSUte..........97.2

Mich.St.............91.6

Colorado...........90.0

Okla.St.............89.8

Iowa.................89.0

MinnesoU.........85.2

FAR WEST

U.C.L.A 103.1

ArizonaSt.........97.5

So.Calif............94.6

AirForce..........91.0

Arizona............90.7

SanJose............88.5

&on.............88.1

lingi Wash St..

Wyoming

83.6

82.2

OklahoiAa....

MAJOR

117.7

Miami,Fla...

109.9

Nebraska....

104.5

NotreDame.

. 103.8

U.C.L.A.......

...103.1

L.S.U..........

...102.4

FloridaSt...

102.4

Florida.......

101.9

PennState...

101.7

Auburn.......

100.6

Tennessee...

,.100.0

Michigan

96.4

Alabama.....

96.0

ArizonaSt ...

97,5

OhioState....

97.2

Clemson......

97.1

So.Calif.......

......94.6

(ieorgia......

......94.2-

Syracuse.....

Mich.St .

92.3

, 91.6

AirForce.....

910

Arizona.......

S.f^roiina..

90.5

BoatonCol...

......90.3

Colorado.....

......90.0

Okla.St.......

......89.8

Iowa...........

......89.0

N.Carolina..

,... 88.9

SanJose......

......88.5

Arkaniaa....

Oregon.......

......88.1

TexasA&M.

......87.8

HolyOoes...

.....87.8

Kentucky...

.......87.0

Virginia......

.......86.8

Pituburgh..

86.7

N.C.SUte .,

86.6

Temple.............86.4

TexasTech........86.2

Texas..............86.1

Baylor..............85.9

W.virginia........85.4

MinnesoU.........85.2

Illinois..............85.0

Washington.......84.4

NeastLa..........84.2

Indiana.............83,8

Wash.St............83.6

So.Miss.............835

Missouri...........83.0

MINUR

LEADERS

TroySt..............77.3

N.DakoUSt.......76.4

CalP.SLO 69.8

PortlandSt........689

N.Michigan.......678

A'gsUna,Ill.....67 5

Hiflsdale 67 3

Cameron..........66 6

ValdosU...........66,3

CentralSt..........658

Pittebuijt....:.....657

TexasASl.........85.6

S.DakoU..........64.7

Cent.Fla ......64.6

Saginaw 63 5

Mankato...........63.3

W.Chester.........632

Indiana,Pa.......61.1

C-Newman........61.1

AngeloSt...........599

GrandVal.........59.6

nia 3 3

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Tuesday, Octobers. 1987

IWNCT

TUESDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

RimingtonSteele

CBS News

Family Ties

Jeftarsoiis

'Truth

Wheel

Movie

SportsCenter

Gi^ Watch

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

Mouseterpie.

Tractor Pull

"The Slugger's Wife"

Jack And Mike

8:00

Crossbow

8:30

Butterfly

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Houston Knights

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We The People

Jake And The Fatman

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10:00

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Chefs

Health Century

Law And Harry McGraw

News

Baseball Playoffs: National League Championship Series Game One

Houston Knights

Whos Boss?

Grow. Pains

The Boy Who Loved T rolls

Drag Racing

Jake And The Fatman

Moonlighting

Law And Harry McGraw

Thirtysomething

Movie: "The Red Fury"

SuperBouts

Billiards: Varner vs. Sigel

Intimate Contact-Part II

Falcon Crest

Movie: "The Manhattan Project"

Tall Taies& Legends

Movie: American Justice"

Way Off Broadway

Movie: "Heartland"

Movie: "Purple Rain"

Movie: "The Name Of The Rose

Movie

Movie: Secret Places

Airwolf.

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Riptide

Movie: "Rich And Famous

Boxing

Movie: "2001: A Space Odyssey"

'Hero' Fantasy Lacks Audience

For complato TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

'Space' Ride Available

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Bob Johnsmi is a tinkerer who reaches for the stars.

Johnson, a TV technician with a Star Wars imagination spent $10,000 and countless hours building a make-believe spaceship that takes riders to outer space without leaving the ground.

Its been a neighborhood sensation for the years it took me to build it, said Johnson, 52. At least among the kids. The youngsters on die block have never lost interest in it.

The S.S. America is 18 feet long, 6 feet in diameter at its base and weighs 2,500 pounds. The ship has room for four people, who sit with their backs to the base. The base tilts back during the countdown and blastoff.

The control board glitters as taped voices from mission control tell the passengers where they are and what they are about to encounter. An electronic screen shows spheres and space debris whizzing by.

SALUTE TO ENTKRTAINIVIENT Actress Lauren Bacall holds hands with Jimmy Stewart during a benefit salute to the entertainment industry . Monday night in Washington. D.C. The proceeds from the gala will benefit the Actors Fund of America, (AP Laserphoto)

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABCs fantasy adventure "Once a Hero may soon become once a series if Captain Justice and Gumshoe dont get their act in gear with the viewing public.

More people are watching Fox Broadcasting Co.s 21 Jump Street than this new show. According to the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings for the week ending Sept. 27, only 7 percent of televisions that were on were tuned to Once A Hero.'

Robert Forster, who plays Gumshoe, the quintessential 1940s hard-boiled private eye, isnt taking it lying down. He has been on the telephone to reporters and reviewers across the country.

"This show is hot, said Forster. We cant let it go without a fight. Its a wonderful show. He likened it to The Bullwinkle Show. the satirical animated childrens show of the 1960s that won a cult following among adults.

Forster said ABC had threatened to pull the plug if the shows ratings did not improve as of this past Saturday.

Clearly the show has to do better in order to survive, and we hope that it will, said Bob Wright, an ABC spokesman. "But there is no edict that the show has to improve by a specific date.

The show concerns a comic-book superhero whose glory has faded, so he seeks to restore his lost honor by entering the real world where he loses all his powers. Archeologist Brad Steele is Captain Justices alter ego. When Steele applies for a job as professor, his degrees and exploits are comic-book fiction and he's tossed out.

Jeff Lester stars as Captain Justice and Brad Steele. Forster is his pal. Gumshoe. Milo OShea is the comicbook creator.

Executive producer Dusty Kay, who also created the show and wrote the pilot, sees "Once a Hero as a kind of morality play.

"It all started when I got fascinated by a guy who had once been a hero early in his adult life, then lost the adulation. said Kay. "Mickey

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Tiiiies-VVashiiiKton l*ost News .STvite

All presidential candidates have lousy days. Only Pat Robertson, though, can heal his wounds and get his head patted on friendly TV.

When Democrats Gary Hart and Sen. Joseph R. Biden scuttled their candidacies, there were no supportive TV networks rushing in with soothing comfort. Ditto Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, another Democratic candidate, when he was recently forced to fire two aides for leaking embarrassing information about Biden.

And if one of the other Republican presidential candidates has a bad day on the campaign trail, who will be there to pick up the pieces? Not the California-based, ('hristian fundamentalist Trinity Broadcasting Network (TBN).

Its already committed to former TV evangelist Marion Gordon Pat Robertson. ^

Roliertson is more than just the only presidential candidate who was personally told by God to run. Hes got another advantage, too. He may have severed formal ties with his Christian Broadcasting Network and 7(Hl Club. but hes still the nations only presidential candidate with an automatic TV constituency.

The loyalty test came last Thursday wlien one of Robertsons stops was a telephone after nearly getting shouted down by hecklers in New Yorks Hedford-Stuyvesant area where he had come to formally launch his drive for the GOP nomination. He then flew on to Manchester, N.H., for campaigning ~ and phoning.

On the other end of the line was TBN President Paul Crouch irvDen-ver.

Their split-screen audio conversation on TBNs "Praise the Lord program - Crouch was live on camera and Robertson represented by a

Mantle has been a hero from his late teens to his 30s. He led this fantasy life, then it was over and he had to come down to Earth and live like the rest of us.

It says a lot about the nature of heroism. Its easy to be a hero when youre indestructible. Its the rest of us who are the real heroes the guys who have to get up and go to work every day and maybe have his head handed to him.

Kay, interviewed in his office a few days before the low ratings became an issue, is an admitted baseball fanatic who wears a cap from the old Brooklyn Dodgers atop his Jackie Gleason-sized body. He i barefoot. A big cigar sticks out of his bearded face.

The name on the office door is Bialystock & Bloom^ a tip of the hat to the characters played by Zero Mostel and Gene Wilder in The Producers.

Everyone weve heard from says they were unprepared for the satirical edge of the show, he said.

Captain Justice is idealistic and he was always guaranteed a happy ending. Gumshoe is the flip side. Hes cynical, he does what he has to do to survive. Hes the older brother who looks after Captain Justice.

Its the first series for Kay, who has been writing pilots for the past six years.

He grew up in Spring Valley, N.Y., and went to Northwestern University. He spent most of his time, however. working as a standup comic.

His Chicago nightclub act was seen by Brandon Tartikoff, who was working at WLS-TV at the time. He asked Kay and his partner. Bill Nuss. to write for a news show. But before they could go to work, Tartikoff was called to Los Angeles by Fred Silverman, then president of ABC Entertainment.

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And Praise the Politician.

The anti-Robertson protesters had identified themselves to the press as members of organizations ranging from an AIDS action group to the National Organization for Women.

They were an organized group of homosexuals, Robertson told Crouch, who frowned in disgust.

Well, Pat, I tell you, were certainly praying for you. Crouch said.

What followed was an even stronger political endorsement from Crouch and his studio audience in Denver, where Praise the Lord was originating that night.

Is playing favorites allowed?

Under a provision of the Federal Communications Act, TBN may have to give other GOP candidates equal time, should they request it. The program may also fall under the soon-to-be extinct political-editorial section of the Fairness Doctrine. Nearly all of the Fairness Doctrine was repealed by the Federal Communications Commission recently.

Legally, this is a gray area. But the TBN program does demonstrate the TV-slick Robertsons ability to mobilize some elements of the medium on his behalf, even though he may be reaching only people who would be voting for him anyway.

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rrftsswftrd By EUGENE SHEFFER

Horoscope

ACROSS

1 Anagram for rail

5 Kind of view?

8 The heart of the matter

12 Pronged tool

13 The gums

14 Gods Uttle

15 Bistu^ or knight

17 East Indian tree

18 three men in a "

19 Deputies

21 Sheiks

retreat

24 Road to Rome?

25 Love god

26 Newspaper worker

30 Narrow inlet

31 Salute

32 Spanish gold

33 Stately dwellings

35 Petty row

36 Chills and fever

37 Anoint

38 Sluggish

41 Room in 21 Across

42 Barrel part

43 Large, fierce baboon

48 Grafted; Her.

49 Actress Alicia

50 She was a lady

51 Domee servant

52 Convent dweller

53 Factual info: slang

DOWN

1 Jeanne d

2 Stadium cheer

3 Likable president?

4Teny or Jerty

5 Syllable before waiter

OLabor org.

7 Sea cows

8 Pickwick

9 Image in art

10 Jog

11 Farm

layers

16 Total

20 Exploit

21 Ii\iuiy

Solution time: 24 nna.

oQHfi oaase rnHg afflRiaaaa lani

ana [^lh laana nraas hhh ebisq SHiiBs aas ana mm [saaacid as[9[ic.]a aaa ,BBB EaRQiiaagg saa BaQDii saa icsaa [snasa um

Yesterdays answer

22 Genus of the bowfin

23 Horse of cHfferent colors?

24 Singer Cara

26 Haughty one

27 Sulk

28 Soviet sea

29 Johni^ One "

31 Caron role

34 Weakened

35'Trapped

37 Find 16 Down

38Scifi movie of 1954

39 Lady Chaplin

40 French roast

41 even keel

44 Babylonian god

45 Altar promise

46 it might be

buttoned?

47 Marvin or

Cobb 13"

Keep That Toga Dry

Some political observeris say the 1988 presidential campaign has yet to really heat up and get interesting. In ancient Rome, the citizens, not the candidates or the press, invented campaign mudslinging. They regularly threw mud at unpopular politicians, ruining their >^ite togas. At that point, these polluted senators, as Cicero called them, were no longer considered fit for public office. Literally, the word candidate means white one.

DO YOU KNOW What is the name of the speech that opens a national nominating convention? MONDAYS ANSWER - Alan Shepard was the first American in space.

,Q.g.g7 e Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1987

_From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Oct. 7 '

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Find some new activities which are enjoyaWe and can also further ywir business inteirests. Now is the perfect time to pursue those new love interests, but dont be overly enthusiastic about them.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Try to recognize what your true posifi^ is in tlw business world and try to improve it. Revise your budget anc cut (wwn on ex

1 CA(IC1I9C.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); Try to cooperate more with your co-workers and youll all be muchmore efficient. Pay great attention to the details of your-

finances. ^ ^

' GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Plan some activities which you can thoroughly enjoy. Show your talents to those who are in power; they can help

you succeed. . ^ .

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you add a little enthusiasm to your daily chores, you can finish them up quickly and have time for recre-dtion ^

LEO (July 22 to August 21): If you dont procrastinate, you can inconxMrate some new ideas into your daily activities which will be highly profitably in the

"^IRG^^August 22 to September 22): Handle financial affairs carefuUv. If you have pressing bills to pay, try to arrange time payments which dont

^^UBRATember 23 to October 22): An opportuity to do some charitable work can be quite beneficial to you. Some cheerful and active friends can put

^S:ORHO^(Octoter 23 to November 21) : An inspired idea concerning the betterment of your career can advance very quickly now. Get a fellow worker

^^SAGiSaRIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get together with good friend sat a mutually enjoyed recreation. Use a different method of express-

'"cAPRIC^N^t^ember 22 to January 20): Work on bettering your home situation; your famUy will appreciate it. Talk to a prominent person about

^^S^UARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Avoid someone who may have an eye on your assets. Enlist some associates to help you get a new project undcrw^v

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Try some modem methods of handling your financial affairs. A friend who is a money manager can give you some good advice on this.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THOSE ANXIOUS MOMENTS

Neither vulnerable. North deals. with weak stomachs. You can devel-

KHi CRYPTOQUIP

G ASGHHXA IZD Ni IRT YDAJSDHH, ZI-CINUXCB

0 4

WEST # 8

^954 0 752 XJ 10986

T R S D T

X Z S D H

I Y

N U D J X C B . "

Yesterdayt Cryptoqnip: KINDLY GROCERY STORE OWNER WHO CANT PAY HIS LARGE DEBTS IS IN A BILL PICKLE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals L

1967 by King Features Syndicate. Inc

NORTH 5

9 AK72 K J 10 9 6 3 Q4

EAST

7642 9 Q 10 8 6 3 0 A8

73 SOUTH

4 ARQJ 10 9 3 J

0 Q4 4 A52

The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass 4 NT Pass

5 0 Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 9 Bridge is not a game for people

op ulcers as you wait to see whether a key play will succeed.

Looking at all four hands, you might think there is little reason why this hand should be featured in a column. When it was played in a team match, both sides got to the small slam in spades on identical auctions. Note that had Norths ace been in diamonds rather than hearts, declarer would have been able to claim his contract..

Wests top-of-nothing lead of a heart removed declarers only sure entry to dummy before it could be put to any use. However, declarer was able to circumvent that with some ingenious play. After winning the ace of hearts he drew trumps in four rounds, then overtook the queen of diamonds with dummys king. Had East won with the ace, declarer would have had more than

enough winners in dummy for all the discards he needed with a diamond as the entry, so East was forced to duck. Declarer discarded his remaining diamond on the king of hearts, then ruffed a diamond to get back to his hand.

The fact that East produced the ace was immaterial. Declarer now led a club toward dummy. When West came up with the king, declarer was able to heave a sigh of relief.

At the other tqble declarers fit of anxiety started and ended at the first trick. West chose to attack with the

jack of clubs, and a few moments thought convinced declarer that the die would be cast there and then. He called for dummys queen, and when that held all was well. No swing.

Available for a Umitcd time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES bookleU. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Ad ministrator of the Estafe of Oscar William Cabe, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against sgid estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 22nd day of March, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned

This 15th day of September, 1987.

Billy Ray Cabe P.O. Bo* 233 Robersonville, NC 27871 Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper

Attorneys at Law

P.O Box 609

Bethel, NC 27812

Telephone: 919/825 5691

September 15, 22, 29, October 6,

1987

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary H. Gurganus, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of March, 1988, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of September, 1987

David A. Leech Administrator P O Box 527 Greenville, NC. 27835 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.G. 27835 September 22, 29, October 6,13, 1987.

002

Personals

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage -1 block from telephone office. Call 355 5049. Hooker Road Self Storage

I HAVE GOOD USED CARS for

sale. Call me before 6,

_756 4267._

LADY 40, wants to meet nice gentleman. Reply to PO Box 1087, Greenville NC 27835.

007 Special Notices

HUNTING: quail, duck, pheas ants. Beginning October 1. Con tentnea Creek Shooting Reserve, Snow Hill. 747 2020

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downfown Green ville

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

024 .Foreign

TOYOTA^fU GT, 1987 EXP Call Judy before 6,756-4267.

1977 TOYOTA wagon-automatic, good condition. $795. 412789. 756 7848.

1979 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, red, convertible, AM/FM cassette, $2595. 756 4680.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla LIH Back Deluxe air conditioning, 5 speed, $1350. 758 9414._

1981 OATSUN station wagon, 5-speed, radial tires, financing

available. Call 758 5240._

1985,1900 BLUE AAercedes, ne gotiable. immaculate condition. Call 758 6422 after 7:00 p.m. or 756 3150 days, ask for Jane.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup lies, paper trained, obedience raining. Call 758-5054 after 5. AKC LABRADOR retreivers, blacks and chocolates, 9 weeks old, shots and papers. $90. Call 524 3224.

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine

dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 By Pass N E., Greenville

758 5938

marine battery

SPECIALS. 125 amp cranking batteries, $39.95 plus tax. 180 amp deep cycle trolling motor battery, $44.95 plus tax. Billy's AAarine & 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 & 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.

034Camping Equipment

BUY FACTORY DIRECT AND

Save!! Lightweight, super insulated, Scamp fiberglass fravel trailers, 13', 16' and 19' 5th wheels. Call toll free 1 800 346 4962 for free brochure.

1983 CITATION 28'. Can be seen af Green Acres, Williamston Sife 67.756-0753 nights.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA INTERCEPTOR 500

bought new in July 1986, low miles, never ridden. $1900 Call 758 6722.

1983 750 INTERCEPTOR new

cams, Vance and Hines exhaust system, low miles. $1200 firm Call756 7173affer 6p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1987 GMC SAFARI SLE van fully equipped, full factory war ranty plus 5 year maintenance contract, 8,000 miles, $14,500 or take over payments. 756 4068

041

Trucks

1978 EL CAMINO, automatic, air. Real Sharp! $2500. 752-7636, between 9-6 Dealer 4 10028D

1979 FORD truck F150 Ranger, two tone green, new set of tires, 42,000 miles, 1 owner truck, call 746 6695 anytime.

1979 HALF TON Toyota, air $895. $2500. 752 7636 between 9 6 Dealer 4 10028D.

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

012

AMC

1980 TOYOTA, $1695 Call 752 7636 between 9-6. Dealer

10028D_

1983 CHEVY SILVERADO 10, 4x4, 39,000 miles, loaded, 8' bed, oversize tires, super clean. Ask -ing $8600. Call after 5:00 p.m 756 8618

1970 1 OWNER 2 door Hornet, air conditioning and radio, good

condition. $600. 746 3677._

1975 GREEN HORNET $300 or best offer. 746 2322.

1979 1 OWNER Mercury AAar quis, good condition and clean. Mustsell! 746 3677.

013

Buick

1981 BUICK REGAL, air, automatic, power steering and brakes. White with black vinyl top Extra clean. $2995 752 7636 between 9 6. Dealer 4 10028D

1982 BUICK LA SABRE LTD, full power and sun roof. Extra clean. $4995. 752 7636, between 9 6 Dealer 4 100280

1984 CENTURY LIMITED 4

door, loaded, 43,000 miles, NADA/$6500 Make an offer 756 6373 after 6 pm _

1985 RIVIERA Buick very low mileage, perfect condition. 752 9497.

014

Cadillac

1985 Cadillac 4 door Sedan Devllle, $14,500, exceptionally clean, 34,000 miles. Purchased new September, 1985. H. D. Terry, 355-6426.

015

Chevrolet

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC Station wagon, auto, power steering/ brakes, cruise, air, very clean. Asklng$J800. Call 758 5529

1980 PICK UP blue/white. Call Jody before 6 p.m. 756 4267.

1980 9 PASSENGER Station wagon, diesel, only 30,000 miles on second motor, replaced by Chevrolet. $1495.757 1969.

018

Ford

FORD 1978 GRANDA new tires, air, AM/FM radio, good condi tion .$650. 746 4597

1964'-Y MUSTANG6 cylinder, factory air, automatic transmission. 758 2232 after 7 p.m or 752 6529 anytime

1969 PICK UP brown/whlte, call Jody before6p m. 756 4267 1981 FORD ESCORT Call Pam at 758 9527

1986 FOkD FSCORT L UK miles, automatic, air, cruise, till wheel, AM'FM cassette, ex cellent condition, 756 9472 $500 & assume payments of $197 month

1987 MUSTANG Call Judy be fore 6, 756 4267

1987 RED MUSTANG CgnvertO

ibie. 2 door, low miles Call Judy before 6, 756 4267.

019

Lincoln

LINC0LN-MERCURYI5 Lin coin Continental, 88 Grand Mar quis, 85 Lynx Wagon. Call Judy before 6.7M 4267

021 Oidsmobilf

le^^ufLASS^^^r^ cellent condltlw $KW0^752 4561 97r OLDi tUTLAlS, |wer steering, power brakes, power windows, air, AM/FM cassette, 355 7828. __

022 Plymouth

11 good condition. 756 7802

new tires

023 Pontiac wTTSANSAM^lirTf^

loaded, 10K miles, burgundy After 7 call 752 7787 or 756 2244

024 Fortign

5 speed, 2 door blue, sunroof, air, local owner mint condition $11,300 355 2366 evenings alter 6 00 p r

1986 VOLK* JttA 5 spaed diesel, I7K miles and original warranty Almost new $9100 Call 756 2760 weekdays

l6 188 Ik, i'on .low miles Priced to sell. After 5p m., 756 1617

1985 CHEVY 4X4, Tahm

Package, excellent condition $Xl0 down, assume loan. Call 355 6214 or 746-6695 after 6 pm. 1987 CHEVY BLAZER S10, 4x4 red and silver, 14,000 miles $13,900 Call 746-3155.

1987 FORD RANGER 4 speed air, stereo, assume loan. 355 6838.

75 INTERNATIONAL pickup V 8, engine very good, body excellent. Must sell. 752-5931

044

Child Care

OPEN ING FOR A 2 5 year old in my home. Enrichment and pre school activities. MS in child de velopmeht, BS elementary education and special education Call 757 1163.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

close to Winterville and Ayden. my home or yours. Call after 6 p.m. 756 3452

NEED LOVING day sitter. Monday Friday, 9 6 for 5 month boy. Call 758 1987,752 1115.

OFFICE RECEPTIONIST In person Aldridge & Southerland, 226 Commerce Street, Greenville. 756-3500.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.

050

Pets

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary.

Full time. Bookkeeping, typing, work well with people, some computer experience helpful. Send resume to: Receptionist/ 2795, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER,

9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Monday

AKC ROTWIELER pups. 355 6288 weekdays, 746 2534 nights and weekends. Reasonable.

Friday, Wping, bookkeeping, payroll. Computer knowledge helpful. Call 355-2345.

BEAGLE PUPS for sale. Full blooded, 5 weeks old, will haye first series of shots. 756-2877.

BEAUTIFUL AKC registered collie puppies, large type. Sable and white. Snow Hill, I 747 3053.

FREE 2 YEAR OLD chihuahua.' Callafter5:00p.m,827 4677.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

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 beneflfs. Please apply in person; CopyPro, 3103 Land mark Street, Greenville. 756-3175 (Across from the Sheraton).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEACUP CHIHUAHUAS still available. Call after 5:00 p.m. 827 4677.

THREE WALKER DEER

hounds for sale. Call 758-4558

056 Help Wanted

FLORAL DESIGNER, Experi enced preferred. Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. No phone calls. _

057

Help Wanted Administrative

AN EXCITING CAREER In res

taurant management with Smithfield. Now interviewing for managers and co-managers. Restaurant experience required. Must be willing to relocate. Excellent compensation based on performance. Blue Cross Blue Shield Insurance. Send resume to Julia Moore, Smithfield Management Cor poration. Suite 130 Gum Branch Square II, Jacksonville, NC 28540.

COMPTROLLER for 200 room hotel in Greenville, NC. Good and benefits. Send resume Rodi, tiity,

Raleigh, NC 27619.

Rodi, Davidson & Jones Hospitality, PO Box 19067,

CONTROLLER TYPE Manager with distribution and/or retail experience. Salary commen surate with experience. Large company with good benefits. Reply to Controller, PO Box

good benefit oiler, PO 7002,'Gr^ville, NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for a

furchasing and.inventory con rol Clerk (or malnfenance department. Must have high school diploma and be able Jo communicate well with suppliers. Individual will be repor ting directly to plant chief engineer. Call 919 792 8137for in teryiew.

SHONEY'S

Shoney's is looking f management personnel w want to progress with a growing company. There are exciting opportunities right now!

Shon^'s needs qualified Man ager Trainees with the following attributes: High I.D. (Individual Dsire); positive attitude; self confidence; accountability; honesty; and reliability.

In return, we promise thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open lines of communication,, and plenty of growth

Send resume or work history to: MikeOrzechowski Shoney's, 1805 N. Kings Hwy. Myrtle Beach, SC 29577._

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CLERK: If you are the type of individual who is challenged by a variety of cleri-cal/admlnistrative dufies and enjoys working in a friendly at mosphere, then this job is for you Must have computer expe rience of one year and type 50 wpm accurately. Call 752 2111, | ext. 257, for an appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

24 Hour Restai^nt looking for good management. Must be able to relocate in state. Insurance and vacation pay. Send resume to GG, P.O. Box 82, Selma, NC 27576.

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full 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

Willlamtton, 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; $15,000-116,500.

Send vitae by October 12, to.

Farmvlll* Child Davtlopmont Ctnttr PO Box 13, Farmvlllo, NC 27828

People

NEED

classified

752-6166

hygienist, tlnw, needed 1 to l'/5 days per week, (^eat team to work with. Call Or. Billy Williams at 752 2838.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them (or cash with a Classified Ad.

MEDICAL LABORATORY

Teehnician. Full time position open for 3-11 shift In a 151 bed hospital. Required to work every other weekend, shift dif 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 AAedical Office Mnanger, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27835. All inquiries will be kept confidential.

SEARCHING for the rloht townhouse? Watch Classified every day._

PUNO DISTRICT HOSPITAL In Balhaven, NC Is recruiting for an exptrianced part time hospital pharmacist to work 3 days per week which includes every other weekend. Some call required. Salary negotiable. In terested parties should contact the iK^ltal pharmacist at 943-

2111 or by mailing a current resume to Hospital Pharmacist, Pungo District Hi

resume i

Hospital, Front Street, Belhaven, N<! 27810.

THE GREENVILLE Dialysis Center has RN and LPN posi tions available in the out-patient dialysis setting. Requirements

1 year of nursing experience, flexibility of work schedule to include day and evening shifts, a

desire to work in an exciting sub-specialty of nursing. Benefits: excellent salary and benefits package, every Sunday off, no night shift work, evening shift differential, school tuition plan and many others. Call 752-1520 for an application or send resume to Bet Hoots, RN, Greenville Dialysis Center, 46 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEANING SERVICE* looking for early morning workers, (men or women) in a Greenville area department store. Call 782 3074.

CLERK/CASHIERS. 32 to 40 hours weekly, will include even Ing and weekend shifts. (Sood work history and references re quired. Full benefits available. Apply between 7:00 a.m.. and 2:00 p.m.. Short Stop Food AAarts, 1928 E. Greenville Boul evard, or 1534 E. 14th Street. No phone calls please.

CO-MANAGER for small group home in Greenville. Will supervise teenagers in family en vironment and teach life skills

Live in y/2 days per week $14,000 per year, with excellent benefits. Send resume to

CHAPS, P.O. Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classitied ads. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing

Services, 355-1

AAA EMPLOYMENT

BOOKKEEPER $300 SeHled? Career position in small com-

?a[e DECORATOR Large comapany pays what you re

WtTREHOUSE DELIVERY

$4.25 Well established company otters great benefits. MACmNIST $9 up Job shop needs you right away CUSTOMER SERVICE En oy public contact? Light office work.

BAGGER Perfect for student.

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 78 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNT MANAGER no expe rience necessary. Apply In person, Kel Way Rentals^_

AVON CAN GIVE YOU extra money for Christmas? Earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BACKHOE OPERATOR ed, experience preferred bet will train. Call 756-0267 after 7 p.m. for appointment. BARTENDERS and waitressea, full and part-tima, needed iip-madlately. Apply in parson at Players Retreat, 830-9648.

BRODY'S THE PLAZA naedsa full time malntenence/deliveiy associate to work Monday-Frl-day, 8:30-5:30. Individual must be dependable, hard-working, trustworthy/honest and enjoy working In a shipping add receiving environment. Prli

experience not mandatory, l salary and benefits. Apply person or call for an interview appointment with Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4. 756-2224.

CABLE TV INSTALLER con tractor needed. Must have dependable van or truck. Toels and 5 days training required. Call 758-6W, leave name and phone number. "

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

It s Our 2nd

October 6th Thru October 10th Our Entire 1987 & 1988 Inventory Reduced!

stock #87-130

1987 Caprice Clossic Brougham

List Price $17,2(0

Now Only *14,436

Slock #87-139

1987 Cavalier

List Price $11,273

NOW OniV *9,621

Stock #88-33

1988 Silverado 4x4

Utt Pri $17,733

x.oi,*14,967

stock #87-190

1987 Suburban

List Price $21,073

Now Only *17,912*

Stock #87-23

1987 Monte Carole SS

List Price $19,414

*16,255

Now Only

stock #88-23

1988 Beretto

Lisi Price $12,377

Now Only *10,603^

stock #88-07

1988 Silverado

List Price $15,092

V NOW on,, *12,721*

stock #87-185

1987 S-10 Pickup

List Price $11,338

NOW On,, *9,686

stock #87-138

1987 Celebrity

List Price $13,727

Now Only

*11,651

1988 Corsica

List Price $12,155

Now Only 10,496

1987 Astro CoaveisiM Von

List Price $17,313

Now Only *13,976

Stock #87-69

1987 Novo

List Price $10,573

Now Only *9,125"

Great Anniversary Used Car Savings Also...

WAS

NOW

1986 Jeep CJ-7.............

.....$9,995

*8,795

1986 Buick Regal.............

*7,995

1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo____

......$8,995

*7.995

1985 Ford Bronco II4 x 4.......

.....$9,995

*8,695

WAS

NOW

1985 Isuzu Pup Truck..............$4,995 *3,895

1985 Olds Delta 88 Brougham.......$10,495 *9,175

1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme _____$8,495 *7,395

1981 Buick Century................$3,995 3,195

^EE GIFT WITH EACH TEST DRIVE! !! (No purchase necessary.)

Open Til 8 P.M. For Your Convenience & Til 4 P.M. Saturday!

Prices do not include tax and tags.

JIM

SMITH

1-800-523-7008

Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Farmville, N.C.

753*3122

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Growing manufactured housing company is seeking top executive saies-peopie who desire a saiary in the range of $20,000-$50,000. Experience is preferred but we wiii train if necessary. Send resume with quaiifi-cations to:

Executive Safes ^ P.O. Box 1967 Oreonvillo, N.C. 27834

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Speeiat!

1985 Olds 98 Regency Brougham

4 door, all factory options, burgundy, grey leather, 18,000 miles.

Sales Service Leasing All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

MiERl\N

TKU3C&AU1D

SALESLEASINGSERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Wintervilie, N.C.)

756-3635 1 -800-682-2216

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Were Looking For A

FEW GOOD MEN

We need sales people! And were looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the Noif2 sales leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.

If you are interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us about how your future can change for the better!

If you desire an interview with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

TO BUY...

TO SELL...

CLASSIFIED!

752-6166

fROM TH SrT, VOUC/H TRUST IN CWS5IH!

It will be many years before this little one recognizes a classified page. But classified serves everyone,

even those too young to read!

The fence that assures his security was advertised in classified. And thats where his parents looked when they wanted to enclose their yard.

Whether youre in the business of selling fences or want one for yourself look in classified. Its the most popular market-place... for infants ^d the grownups who love and protect them!

752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OM Halp Wanted MHictllanaovt

dIK-ACf I ClMlfM S ft tht arawtr to paMlng on your oxtrot to tomoono who want* to buy.

dPy cleaning countor htSp noodcd, full timo. 21QS Charlo* Stroat, 7S*-<tt4S. Pra amploy-mant poiyy aph ta*t raqulrad

EXPERIENCED talamarkalaii noadad avaning hour*. 5-9 p.m., (Ronday-Frlday. Call avonlng*

EXPERIENCED Dry cloaning halp: Countar and a***mbly, claanlng. Good pay. Call 7S6-4001.

rxT CASH~i^ hriatma* with Avon. Up to 90% aanilm. For mora Information call Eva Keenwyat75MO.

Fo YOUR N^XT aiRTHDAY

1y, call Sportiworld, tha par-*poclall*f. Call for datail*,

7954000.

FULL TIME FFicE pooltion in bu*y law firm, mu*t ba orga-nind, hava aya for datail and work quickly and accurataly Experienca in tht insuranct, madlcal or la^l flold helpful. Naed good traing and communication skin*. Excellont ca-raar opportunt^. Send rtsume to Poisonnol, Box 900. Greon-vlllo,NC27IU.

FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPER must have axperianc*, transpor-fat km, raferance*. 40 hour week, Monday-Friday. Reply to

Housekeeptr, P'.0 Box Groonville.NC 27039.

1967,

FULL TIME RETAIL salts

Clark position available for tn-thusiastic, anargatlc Individual. Outias include answering tala-phona. customer contact, typing, and light delivary work. ~ Ing and computer experi-I helpful. Clean driving re-

Typli anca

cord a must. Apply in person, Cox Floral SarvTct, 498 E. Arlington Boulevard, Arlington Village.

Mt NNpWuited

IMiSCDllBI

xiffonrTifminsr

lliib AIN P*6#ir SKWIAL to servo M live m companion for malt adolwcent with amottonal and behavioral pr blams. Training program ami contlnumf support provldod. 91200 per inonth Phi* a room and board tlpnd. Oceaw weekend and evening rallef will be provldad.

CHAW. Box 19071, RaMgh, NC 27419.

Nbtlti: FbbiN YlT aators! Now open, Yogurtio*, Buyers Atorkat.

mssmrrimriiirTf

if spoopio, wo'ro the proo." SulfoF. 202 Arlington Boult-vard. 399-4*34.

FAoFionl resuMiI

compoaltion Atlantic Porsonnal Services, 3957931.

IMYL A* itkviei Agent. Call Atlantic Porsonntl. 3S-793I.

RETIRED WOMAN wanWto work part-time In a new exciting buslnau. Mutt enjoy poopit, be onorgotlc, and hava neat appearance. Tha Body Refinory. W-140S.

SNiLLINO SNELLi tpoclallies In salts, manage-mant tralnat, accounting and clerical positions. Call 79W941.

STkMACT

A leading junior faahhm chain

GREENVILLE HOUSING Authority employmont opportunity. Laborer. Hiring range 910.753.40 to 916,120.00. This position requires basic skills in one of tha following areas, grounds maintonanco, home repairs, cleaning and related functions. High Khool level education preferred. Valid North Carolina drivers license required. Tesfitm will be required. Apply: Bill Pate, Contact Person, Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, GreenvIHe, NC 27934. Deadline for accepting applications is 9 October, iN7. An At firmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

HELPED WANTED Local high school or college aged person for work In hardware deparfmont, afternoons, Saturcfays and summer. Must live in the Greenville area all year round. Work Includes freight handling, delivering, cleaning, stocking, and sales. Must be neat, personable, good math. Send personal Information, pictures and references to PO Box 794 Groenvllle, NC.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, Tha Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LIVE IN housekeeper for family of tour. Cooking skills necessary, own transportation, non-smoker, paid vacation. Salary negotiable. /Mail resume with photo and references to Housekeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27939.

MAINTENANCE SUPER-VISOR-AII phases of maintenance including grounds for 40 unit apartment complex. Must have own tools, transportation, and telephone. Call 746> 3409 for an appointment. Salary based on experience.

CUSSIFUED DISPUY

has an Immediate opening for a Stora Manager for the Carolina East Mall storo. Candidato must have managomont experience, fashion merchandising ability, and parsonal salts productivity and leadership. Excellent banafits and comjMtitive salary. Send resume to:

Mall Storo,

PO Box 1947,

Gr*onvillo,NC 27939.Tfw Dlly FteflBCtor, GfegnvlllR. N.C.

Tuesday, October 6,1967 0-9

041

HNp Wanted Salts

043 HalpWantad Tachnical 4 Trades

whilo enhancing your lifestyle. Exoollont commission and In-cantivos. NC real astata llcante required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 399-7971.

LOOKldO FOO ambitious, motlvatod real estate agents to a new and growing sT estate interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associatos, 399-7800.

wwm WITT1 m nvw wrm v

agency. Mutt have real licenia. Call tor your int today. CENTURY 21

n>6n*V" - Ndw-hi?:

ing sales rspresentatlves. Large broadcasting corporation. Ex-porlonco protorrod but not ro-mlrod. Call 930-1234, ask tor

NATIONALSALESCO Thermal-Gard of tbo Carolinas it looking for tales repro-sontativos in tha Grtanvllla area. Completo training program. Draw versus commission. Pre set appointments, growth opportunlttos available. Plwne 3tf7109 between 1:00 and 9:00 pm_

ilii?ANT^SpfRvf5s:

Local business needs an asser five Individual who can schedule end coordinate employees work. Prefer someone with exporience In the industrial field. Call 792 2111 axt. 297 tor an appointment. CITY OF GREENVILLE Motor Grader Operator

Posltloft performs various duties including paving of dirt streets and aheys, finish irading of construction pro eels, and other street maintenance related tasks. Ability to oparato backhoes. front ond leaders, and other general construction equipment desired. Clau B operators license re quired. Applicants should live within the city of Greenville or Its oxtra-torrlforial jurisdiction. Salary range: 113,042.40 914,3a. Apply by Thursday, Oc fober9,1tl7to:

Tha City of Greenville Personnel Department, POBox7207,20Tw.5thSt., Greenville, NC 27835 7207. EOE/AAM/F/H.

NOTICE

Due to recent growth In our total satoa volumo we art seeking an additional salesparson. Applicant should enjoy communicating with tha public and earning axctM of 94000 per month. Full bonofit package In eluding paid vacation, hospital izatlon Insurance and demonstrator program and more. Contact Joa Mtolch at 794-1135.

SZECHUAN GARDEN naaA daytima waltressas from 11-2 Monday-Friday. Exparlance pratorred. Apply In parson, 3-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. No pttone calls.

TECHNICIAN ASSISTANT

Fast growing copier company needs a dependable and mature parson to repair and overhaul copier assamblles. Mechanical aptitude Is helpful. Will train. Good company banafits. Plaasa apply In person; CopyPro, 3103 Landmark Street. Greonvllle. 794-3179 (Across from the Sheraton)

TELEMARKETERS wantod for rapidly expanding home Im-provomant company. Bast pay plus bonuses. Prater txperi-enct. Part-time; 20 hours per I. Afternoon and evening llont. Call 3957100 between 00 and 9:00 p.m.

positk

t:00

TRUCK DRIVERS

Tired of wOeks away from home! Must be DOT qualified, age 25-oMer welcome, minimum 2 years flat bad axptrltnce. Call Satoty-Aaron Smith Trucking, GoMiboro 900472-4740.

WAITRESSES WAITERS BANQUETSERVICE PERSONNEL COOKS

Tha Holiday Inn Graenvllla is now hiring tor tht abovt positions, all shifts. Good working condltlont, oxcellent bentfits. Applications being accepted Monday Friday, 9-5 No phone calls please. 702 South AAemorlal Orivo

WAITRESSES wanted. Will train. Apply in person botwoon 11-2 only, waffle House, Greenville Boulevard.

ciimmi

SOB

WgMvgt

757-1443 BT 756-27M

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 |Special Price

^$122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

WAITRESSES AND COOKS needed part-time at night, mutt ba able to work weekends. Apply In person at PMpl's Pizza Den, 421 (Sraanvilla Boulevard.

WAltRESSEi WANTD. WIII train. Mutt hava good personal! ty. Apply in person botwoon Ita.irr^ 2p.m. WaHIo Houtt, Grtanvllla Blvd. Nophontcall plaaaa. _

WANTED: Experlencad sawing machine operators. Tm pioco rat*. Apply In person. Too Tuff Togs, ^in Stroot, Grimetland

WANTED EXPERIENCED In turanct Agents, mala or tomato for Greonvllto and surrounding area. Salary 5400 par week and mora if qualified, also a oood fringe banafits program. Call collect 2914409, I a.m.-4 o.m. or 237-4040 7 p.m.-tOp.m. EOE

OPPORTUNITY Extra Income. Part-time. Pay rant, car payment, etc. Ex-caitont opportunity tor college students, housewives, anyone naading axtra cash each month. Call 7fi 4499 between 9:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m., Monday-Friday tor mora Information.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS: Food sates for nationally known food servlet. 930,000 plus, poten-, major medical, bonuses, and paid vacation. Extensive trainlM provided. Mutt start

9:00a.m.-9:00p.m.

WARHOUSE MANAOk. Mto'ra growing and naad a mature dapandabto parson to grow with us. Exportonct In shipping, receiving, invontory control, and minimum typing skills it helpful. Good organizational skills a mutt. Good company benefits. Ptoata apply In parson; CopyPro, 9103 Landmark Street, Graenvllla. 794-3175 (Across from the Shoraton).

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COLLEaiONS/ACCOUNTINGCLIH

Manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has an > opening for an individual with at least 2 years ex- ' perience in accounting procedures, corporate " I property and casualty insurance, collections, I I general bookkeeping, personal computer spread J I sheet programs, word processing and data en- | ' try. $18,000-$20,000 starting salary. A 4-year de- gree in business or accounting preferred. Send I resume to; I

I Cox Trallert, Inc. |

I P.O. Box 338 I

. QrHton, N.C. 28530 !

(MACHINIST

Our company is seeking a machinist with 1-5 years experience. This person must be able to operate a milling machine, lathe, surface grinder and other machine shop tools. Must be able to assemble and disassemble dies, jigs and fixtures and make the necessary corrections. Arc welding is a plus.

Cox Trallors, Inc.

Business Highway 11 North Qrifton, NC

OmANNOSniAl^llC.

P.O. lex 42f UtiteN, NC 17fl2

(91f) 4IM4S1 tit. 264

ICU NURSE * Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

Immediate opening. Part-ifts. Possible

MT or MLT

time. Cell. Includes all shi fulltime.

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

an equal opportunity empioytr...

ORIFLAME EUROPEAN SKIN Cora. Earn on extra 9100-91000 ca*h before Chrtotmas or free Imported gifts. Have a party or havoa carter. 1919 754-1925.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wantod. For your confidential Interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 359 5844. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited income potential, local or out of town work available. 794 9515

SALES CLERK-CASHIER nteded to work part-time, evening and weekend hours, ^ly in gwyw at Aitoon Stores, Buyers

SALESPERSON WANTED

MtouMn't you rather represent a company that builds, finances and services their own product? W9 ara looking tor an honest, solf-motivatod, aggressive, am-bittous person. Satos experience wanted, but not a nocosslty with therlghtjMraon.

Banafits include

A. Profit Sharing

B. Major Medical And Dental

C.Opportunlly For Advancemont

D.20%-30% Commission On Sato* E.25K-35KPottntial First Year Earnings

For confidential interview call 79*4996. LuvHomas.

EOE

TELEPHONE SALES, Set up

Intments at home. Call Don 792 1000

TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted Mfllling to work and noeding to mak* 9900-91,000 week. Insuranct llctnst helpful, but not train

nacossary. Will train. Opporti nity tor advancement, (^all 797 30torappotntmont._

Htip Wanted Ttaclwrs

oSmDE Vocational TtKhor, NC toaching certlfl cate raqulrod. Call Edgecombe County Schools at 0234191.

043 HRipWantad Tachnical A Trades

044 Work Wanted

CAROLINA TREE Service. AH types done. Free estimates. Fui* ly insured. 752-6^ or 757-0117. CARPENTER, ALL PHASE; decks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscellaneous. Call 3559700.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Lanttocaping, firewood, mowing, small ciMrIng and hauling. Insured. For estimate-796-1339. EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood. 756 6335 FOR COMPLETE lawn care, trimming and mowino, call Jon's Lawn Service 752 2029.

J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal.

Call 752 3572._

J C EXTERIOR A INTERIOR PAINTING AND ROOFING.

524-3147._

LAWN SERVICES cut grass, trim, edM and light landscap ing. Call Charles at 744 2780.

CIVIL ENGINEER Technician 2 years experience In design of water filter plants and distribu tion systems preferred. Employmeni with a progressive Ineering consultant com pany. <3ood salary and benefits. Sand resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc., PO Box 929. Greenville, NC 27835, 919 752 4135.

EkPERIENCE SHINGLE MEN wanted. Must have transporta tIon. 756 3401. Tar Hill Roofing Service.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and relatod positions Immediately available. Must have Industrial experience, phone and transpor tatlon. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply In per son at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans StrOet Entrance)

OFF SET PRESSMAN experi enced In multi-color printing on HcMelberg off set press. All replies confidential. Call Zet> Cummings. 1 WO 4124844. ROOFERS - HELPERS (M/F), Excellent opportunities for ad vancement with a growing roof ing firm. Must be ambitious, mature, and mechanically pro fictont with a good past record and dependable work habits. On ly first class workers need app . Above average working con Itions, salaries, benefits. Call 744-2042 from 9-5.

ROOFERS WANTED modern exp^ing roofing and sheet nqetal contractor is seeking qualified rooters, experience in slngto-ply and built-up systems. /Must be experienced, excel/ent benefits and wages. Valid driver's license required. Reply to Swvlce Roofing and Sheet Metal Company, 758 2179, ' a.m.-Sp.m..

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finisher, metal framers. Call 756 0053.

SUPERVISOR. Recognized and quality oriented corporation Is seeking a self motivated indi vidual with 3 years of super visory ewjerience In manutac hiring. Me offer a competitive salary (commensurate with ex perience) and a comprehensive benefit program. Opportunity to grow based on proven perfor manee. Send resume to Super wisor 12796, PO Boi! 19*7, Green vllte.NC 27835.

WANTED: electrician qualified In service work and installation. Please call 754-6970

MORRIS NURSERY and Land

scaping. We handle all landscaping needs. Call 7471

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

NEW ANO OLD WORK

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

PAINTING BY SILKWOOD PAINT CO Professional Interi or/Exterior painting and minor repair All work guaranteed In writing. Steve Bobbins 758-.57B3.

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

WANTED: Automobile mechanic with experience. (Srimesland Tire and Parts. 759-2901, ask for Bill.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY:

first class auto mechanic, top pay for right person. 4Vy days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation, call 752 3632 day, or 756 7339 nights. Chuck Autry's Paint and Body Shop. _

WDrkWanted

CIVIL NOINEER - E IT with at toast 2 yaars expartonc* in design of water and wastewater systems. Employmanf wifh a progrosslv* onglnaering consul-tanf company. Good salary and bonaflfs. Sand resuma fo Rivers and Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, (ireenvllto, NC 27835, 915 792-4135.

NOW HIRiNO exportonced car-pantors wIfh toois and general laborors......

Appllcaf tons are being acceptod at Eastern Conifruc-tlon&i.

WANt tOSELL LIVSTOCKT Run a Claulftod ad tor quick ratponsa.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

064

SoSlflSsff^aintingrl^

provemonf, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Consfrucflon. 355-7846. ALTERATIONS; ALL KINDS Quiltmaking. Call after 6:00 p.m. 798 4289.

AVAILABLE NOW for second shift cleaning, honest depen dable cowle wifh 3 years expe rtonce. Excellent references. Call 797 1923 aHer 6 p.m. BARTENDER FOR HIRE for private parties, social functions, etc.CairMlkeat757 38n.

BROWN BROTHERS profes slonal painting and minor repairs. Also mildew and moisture control. 30 years expe rtonce. 798-4136

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

Sowing Machine Operators

Apply in person

Nortli State Garment Compony, Inc.

South Main Street Farmvillo, NC

For more information call 753*3266

NURSES

WERE OFFERM YOU A CAREER MTAJOB

J Offering quallffed nuroM opportunHfeo for pr-ofwl and profestkNwl growrth. Tak* tha chah langa of NOW In Long Tarm Caro and tha OPPORTUNITY for caroor growth wHh North Carolina'a feeding nuraing homa company.

I CoaopatHhto aalartoa and tonoflta wNh upward I mobWty. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodaa Atm.

Klnaton, NC 28501 5230082

DAYTIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE

COOKS, WArTRESSES, CASHIERS If you an IntortBted in part-timo employment nd are available during the day, apply In person

PIZZA HUT

^ 306 Qreenville Boulevard

PAINTING INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR, carpentry repair. Call aHer 6p.m. 758 4285

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010

PROFESSIONAL FURNACE

denning, filter and oil check. $35 per unit. Call 757-3119, between 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. QUALITY Remodeling Ideas" Decks and fences. Heartland Builders Inc. 747 8439.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed After 6 p m. call 752 5906.

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

STANCIL'S TREE SERVICE

Licensed tree surgeon, removal. 752 6331.

Stump

THOMAS REPAIR SERVICE

Experienced In all major repairs: heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All work guaranteed, (.all 757-1925.

VINYL SIDING Installation Call35S 3546after 7:00p.m.

068

Antiques

ATTENTION ANTIQUE

Lovers! Woodside Antiques' 22nd semi annual Antique and Collectibles Lawn Show Sunday, October 11,9:00 a.m. Out of fown dealers exhibiting furniture, collectibles, glassware, textiles, jewelry, etc. Food available. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road, off 264 W. Greenville, NC 919/ 756 9929.

KWIK paint and varnish remover. Happy Antiques. 746 2188. Ayden, NC.

THE EMPORIUM Large selec tion of Antiques, jewelry, military and other collectibles, used furniture, and much more. Ap praisal and auction services available.705 Dickinson Avenue, (Tyson Furniture Building) 830-5288, Tuesday Frlday-12.30-6:0(7 Saturday 10:30 5:30.

WANTED half pint screw top fruit jars. 746 2188.

075 Computers

TELEVIDEO COMPUTER

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

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CAR/MON'S WOOD SERVICE,

seasoned firewood ready now.

Call 756 5730._

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752 8847 or 752 6420.

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.

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

081

Furniture

FOR SALE USED SOFA good condition, cheap. 756 9591.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

MAHOGANY DINING room suite: large buffet, small buffet, china cabinet, table, 6 chairs 756 7234.

RATTAN LIVING room set, made by Vogue, 2 couches, 1 corner table, 1 round table with inch glass and I chair. S695. 756 6288.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

miNviui POOL A SUPPLY

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, OrMnvllle

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMOOaiNG,ltENOVATK)IIS ANDADOinONS CALL 758-9210

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

tRAVLl AGthT TOUR GUIDE airline n(StRVATlONI9T

Start locally, lull lima/part time, Irtin on live airline comiHrtafs. Home study nd resident rslning. FF nenetal sld svNlibto. Job placomoni ssilitsnce. National Headquarlars LIghlhouM Point, FI. AjCT. Tfum tCHOOL

1-800-327.7728

UfMMS MIHSW NnIC

Mo Ttf Dativ Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Tuesday. October 6,1987

OctolMr 1p.m. 50S Terrace

W. le.m

Orive, Ai

Ayden.HC.'

flW Farm Products

crep leeO or feed. Clean and eerm fs%. 7S3 201A day, yrfngafterTp.m.

Ot> Fruits 4 Vegetables

wTfnlH^rw copy iage Planting Guide Catalog In color, offered by one of Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesbwo Nurseries, Waynesboro, VA2W90. _

092

Livestock

, 1 SACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 7S2-S237.

HOkSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 74S-U19.

ifALL SPACE FOR RENT behind PCC, ISO per month for Stoll and pasture, no feed. Call latter 7

3S5-7IS31

'P.M.

099 Miscellaneous

SE8S

JMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. BulMirs Bargain Center, 758 RM1.

AktlDUE WATCH on chain, solid stiver, $200. Call 752 4561

A AUTO PAINTING Specialist. Jobs start at $400-1^ 2 hours of boito work free. Auto World, 1600 H. Gr^. Call Earl at 830 5197

6$LL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

with

CHAIN LINK FENCE tests and 3 gates, 150' long, $240. ^7412.

COMPLETE SET men s left handed golf clubs, brand new Hogan radlats-2 Iron thru pitching wedge, plus 4 woods. $400. Call 752-1515, ask for Catherine.

FOR SALE 19M multi rowing exercise machine. Paid $125, sale for 165.756 5813.

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do It all) 1756-MOO.

OEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HEAT YOUR HOUSE WITH AWATER HEATER Let us show you how-free estimates; call Down East Services 7581549.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464

KIRBY VACUUM cleaner with stwmpooer and attachments, $150; 1 Bundy clarinet, $75; 1 Console stereo, $75. All in good condition. 752^210

LEE WOOD INSERT heater with firebrick and glass door. Free load of wood. 46 3315.

METAL DESK WITH CHAIR and typewriter attachment. Call 7kH4 or 746-3011.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup piles. 821 3488 or 799 3637

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup piles. 821 3488 or 799 3637._

ONE AIR TICKET from Raleigh .. to Denver Colorado, October 8, 1987. $150.355 7081.

ONE SWEET 16 Browning Shotgun, in perfect condition Call 756 3309.

PUERTO RICAN sweet

rTtatoes for sale. 1-1976 Ford airmont Station wagon for sale. 355^7410.

REMODELING: Real bargain. Like new Kohler Steep 'n Soak bathtub. $350. 753 5732.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! 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 plywood 5/ V $6.25, 3/4" $6.95 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 75A7061

SPEAKER COMPONENTS,

new 15" woofers, 3x9 mid range horns, cross-overs, L pads. $450 value, will sell for $300.757 3307.

SURBURBAN WOOD STOVE, excellent condition, $200. Large jjold ^bolstered chair, $75. Call

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

, iXl2 WOOD BUILDING with 2 , windows and shingle roof Paneled, carpeted and wired Excellent for child's playhouse Call 756-6071 after 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

099 MisceilaiMous

BASE CABINETS, onfy 2 left, $75 or best offer . 757-3307.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY for you. Beautiful 1986 Oakwood. Set-up and ready to move In. Central air and all conveniences. No down pwment. Assume payments. C6II 756 5434, ask for Roger or Milo.

A STEAL. $177 down, $177 a month, on the spot financing on this 2 bedroom mobile home, new carpet. Call today, 756 (033.

ACT FAST, WILL NOT LMT long, 1988 Clayton 14x70, loa^. $13:746. Call 756 6996, Luv Homes, Greenville

assume I'AVMER'

We've just outgrown our beautiful 1981 14x64 2 bedroom 1 bath home. Low equlto, Iw monfhly. Callour agent 355 7893.

CONNER CLEARANCE. 1986 2

bedroom, 1 bath, $110 per month. 1986 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub. $199 per month. Call today, 756 0333.

CUSTOM BUILT 12 x 65 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Recently remodeled. $4800. Possible owner finance. Must see to appreciate. Before 6 p.m. 756 0010; after 6p.m. 758-1057.

DIER HUNTER SPECIAL^

12x60 used mobile home. $6500

firm Come see now. It won't last. Call 756^996, Luv Homes, Greenville.

double wide with all

THE EXTRASI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling. Fireplace ^th heatolator, central heat and air, a luxurious master bath with garden tub-AII of this and more on a 3/4 acre lot In a nice neighborhood. Low 40's. Call for all the details! The Evans Company, 752 2814. Nights call Jack Gordon, 355-5494; Winnie Evans 752-4224.

FOR SALE; 14x70 2 bedroom Oakwood, 2 years old, central heat and air, assume loan or make an offer. 758-9921.

FOR SALE: 2 bedroom mobile home, $2000. Call after 5:00 p.m. 756 6730.

HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN

the military? If yes, you qualify for a new mobile home with no down payment. Call 756 6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.

MUST SELL. Best offer, $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 0908 nights

NEW FLEETWOOD 14 x 76, 3

bedrooms, 2 bafhs, tolly loaded, has everything you need. 10% down, $216 per month. Free set up and delivery. Calvary Homes, Greenville. 756-5114.

NEW FLEETWOOD 14 x 70, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, fully loaded. 10% down, $216 per month. Free set up and delivery. Calvary Homes, Greenville. 756 5114.

NEW FLEETWOOD; 24x52, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, masonite siding, shingle roof, fireplace, 10% down, $285 a month. Free set up and delivery. Call Calva ryAAoblle Homes, 756-5114

NEW REDMAN 14 x 70, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, Roman tub, shower stall, storms, stereo, fully furnished. 10% down, $195 per month. Free set up and delivery. Calvary Homes, Greenville. 756-5114.

NICE 1974 , 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, front kitchen, living room, central air, 10% down, $128 a month. Free set-up and delivery Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 756 5114.

OCTOBER SALES Blltzl New 14 wide, 3 bedroom home under $140 a month. Call 756-0333.

READY TO TRADE? Your home doesn't have to be paid for, we need nice used homes. Call 756-6996, Luv Homes, Greenville

SEPTEMBER SPECIAL! All

new 1986 homes 15% below cost! 3 bedroom, 14 wide, $137 per month. Used homes sold at cost! Payments under $100 per month. First come, first serve! Call 756 0333.

?SHORTONCASH?

During the next 2 weeks the Texas trader at Carefree Hous Ing will make you an offer on any trade Item that you can't refuse! (Set that new home you deserve today . Call 355 7893

102 MoMIt Homes For Sale

1988 14 WIDE, payments at low at $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. ThomM' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1987 FLEETWOOD 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assume payments of $238.56.757-319.

1917 STEkLIHG 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice park. $1000, takeover payments. ^11 83IF084I or 757-34M, atk for Ruth.

$29S.M DOWN, only $145 a month, free delivery on this 2 bedroom home. Call 756-0333.

105 Musical Instruments

NEW PIANO European Console-Half Price, $995 with bench. 355 6002.

112 Woodstoves

DARE IV freestanding wood heater with blower. Free load of oak wood. Call after 6:30 p.m. 756 0530.

KING'S FIREPLACE Insert.

$150.756-9756.

VIRGINIAN 102 Insert with blower. Can be converted to free standing, fits a 42" opening. Price $250.752-4880.

WOOD STOVE INSERT with blower, as Is, $100. Call 758-6695 after6:00p.m.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: GOLD NECKLACE with lid nugget. Reward oHered. 6-7964 (

III 756-7964 or 756-5394.

118 Business Services

BUILDER: NEW construction, remodeling, additions, traming, trim, cabinets, countertops. G.A. Crouse, 527-4707.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights

756-8444.__

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

TUNE UP YOUR FUTURE.

If your future is in need ot a tune-up, your timing Is perfect. We're SpeeDee Oil Change and Tune-up. And we're one of America's fastest growing franchises with present opportunities in the Greenville and New Bern areas. Call today 703-885-3787.

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

TINDER BOX INTERNATIONAL 1-800-322-4824

IN THE CITY private club, good clientele, established for many

Sears. A wonderful opportunity, y appointment only. Call Morco anyhmeTM^SOlOorW

124 Professionai

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commerciai

Property

COIN OPERATED laundromat for sale. Contact Mike at 522-2811.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752 7333.

136

Condominiums

ForSaie

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Beautiful 2 bedroom, IV? bath condo. Ceiling fans in every room, washer/dryer hook up, beautifully landscaped patio. Conley School District. Easy to rent for Investor. Call 756-9198.

140 Farms For Lease

78 ACRES 5000 pounds tobacco, cash lease. 746-MI7.

12 X 55 1972 2 bedroom, 1 bath, partially furnished. Must be moved. $4000 756 7017 after 6 pm

14 X 70,3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, all llances, central air, unfur-Call 757 3830.

appllan

nished.

14x60 2 BEDROOM mobile home, unfurnished, located near Belvoir School, land a little more than an acre. $30,000. Call 757 3314

1978 VOGUE mobile home, 14x65, unfurnished. $6,300 nego liable. Call 758 6857or 355 7066.

1979 MAVERICK 70x14, partial ly furnished, extra clean, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $7800. Call 355 5797.

1983 OAKWOOD Classic 2 bedroom, excellent condition, air, many extras. Assume pay ments or pay off loan of $12,00(), noequity. To see call 752 1862

1915 OAKWOOD 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, set up in Branches Estates. Call after 3 p.m. 355 7964

1985 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 2 bath Extras. Assume payments. 7 a.m. to 12:00, 756 8716.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY Golf Course. 4 5 bedrooms, 2V? baths, 10 rooms, 3500 + square feet heated plus double garage. Custom built, large lot. 756^1.

BROOK VALLEY By Owner, 213 York Road. 8 rooms, 4 bedroom, 2'/? baths, garage, tireplace, wood floors. $110,000. Cali355 3722 for appointment.

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom. 2 bath, ranch, large family room, deck and outside storage building, beside Cherry Oaks, Regalwood Road. 1 year old. mid Ms. 756-1356 for appointment.

CANTERBURY Beautiful far mhouse In one of WIntervllle's w and coming communities. This home Is wondertui for a family who enjoys a quiet area. This home has I'/? stories with two bedrooms upstairs and master bedroom downstairs. A tireplace in the great room that

will please the most romantic ts.

nany ..... , ---------

priced in the WO's. Call for your

hearts. This home Is completed with many finishing touches.

appointment totey. The Evans Company, 752 2814. Nights call Jack Gordon, 355 5494; Winnie Evans 752-4224

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, IV? bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on Income. Call now for details, Moseley Insurance A Realty 355 5067

COUNTRY LIVING, handyman special with 2 acres, plenty of garden space and trees 3 miles S of Grimesland. Only $18,000. Call (^ene at HIgnite Realtors, 7$7-l*69 anytime

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no clos Ing costs. Call 937 6186.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AMERICAN

JRl^&AinCL

SALES iisiN( S :r\x i:

j.D. OodlGy 8#nrlcG DIrGCtor

Duvld lari Carr

Truck TGchnlclan

Eastern Carolinas Medium/Heavy Duty Truck Service Center

90 Years Total Experience

Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed

Hwy. 11 South. Wintffvilli, N.C. 1-80H82-2216(NC)

91HS(4635

Smn/Um Far#

24 Hour Road Sorulcm

NiBBan DiGB#! Amarica

iranchld Doalar

jolNNiy CatGG

TGChnlclan

ItavG Joynor Truck TGchnlclan

144 HousGtPGrSalG

ranch on 14th Street. Reducad to $78,500. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL with 4 acres and 35'x200' pond. Located near Gardnersvllle. S40's. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969. irs THE UNDI That's right, the difference between the congestion ot those condos you've been looking at and a Pinebrook Patio Home Is the land 5640 square feet of It-and all yours! Your own tree-shaded yard, private parking and a fabulous new two-bedroom home. Priced in the sec's. All city services, convenient to Khools and shopping, front porch and rear patio, energy-saving heat_pump and air conditioning. For a no-obllgation visit call Jack Gordon or Winnie Evans at The Evans Company 752-2814. Evenings call 355-5494 or 752-4224. SINGLETREE/GOOD Loca-tlon. $57,500. Vaulted ceilings is an added bonus. Ranch, a sole owner. Great family area, electric heat, paddle fans, vaulted ceilings, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, corner lot, fencing. Also near bus. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-5395. THk^E klDkOOM ranch

(>reenfiold Heights near Farmville, $39,950. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

THREE BEDROOM home on

comer lot In Ayden. No down payment for Veterans. Only $36,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

TUCKER ESTATES: By owner; 2-sto^, 3 bedrooms, 2/? baths, tormal dining room, greatroom, kitchen with breakfast area, wet bar, laundry room, garage and deck. Master bedroom features private bath, dressing area, and walk-ln closet. Call 756-7973.

14B Investment Property

sTf

COTANCHE STREET Duplex. Old but nice. Owner says sell! Price greatly reduced! Call now! Call ASorco anytime, 752-5019 or 758 3887.

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR

wishes to purchase single family homes and duplexes near ECU campus. Call Ken at 758-9746.

150 Land For Sale

10.7 ACRES for sale or lease. 740'-!- frontage on 264 East. 630'-!-- trontage on Farmville East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.

35 ACRES, PARTIALLY wood ed, vrall drained farmland, 660 feet paved road frontage, 1400 feet dirt road frontage. Only $50,000. Call Gene at HIgnit Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

5 TO 20 ACRE TRACTS between Grifton and Ayden in Lenoir County. Call 524 5832._

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY,

no down payment, 10 years financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 752 1802.

152 Lots For Sale

AIRPORT owner says get me an offer. Call Morco anytime,

752 5019or 758 3887._

APPROXIMATELY 2</i acres.

wooded, located 3 miles from Winterville. Offered at $14,000. Call Chapin & Chapin Realty 355 2295

CHERRY OAKS LOT for sale Call 758-5103, Other building lots available.

DOUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale with septic system and water. Financing available. 758 5103.

RAM HORN. Cheap. 3+ acres Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street Located on Highway II North miles from The

Wingate Agency, 757 3441 758 12M, 355 5007.

approximately 6 Greenville. $6000 each.

TEN ACRE mini farms, 4 miles from Greenville. Excellent fi nancing terms. Only 4 left. Call 758 5103.

WOODED LOTS 150' x 220' Fronting County road 1125, just outside ot Greenville In Winterville School District. Bell Arthur water. Restrictive covenants apply. Call 756 1339._

5.2 ACRES SR1762, good buy Perked and ready to go. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887.

155

Resort Property For Sale

OCEAN VIEW LOT located on unique Baldhead Island, Southport, NC. $75,000.756-0765.

PAMLICO RIVER mobile home lot. Community water/sewer, boat ramp, pier and sandy beach. $14,500. Owner Rocky Mount, 1 446 5844 evenings.

157

Townhouses For Sale

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOUSE for sale in the 50's; 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, energy efficient with storm windows and doors Beautifully decorated, ceiling

tans, parquet tioors In kitchen and dining room, all appi and window treatments stay

Call days 1-80(FS33 5313, ask for Judy. AHer 5,756 8308. _

140

Rentals

STORAGE SPACE for rent Ap proximately 6,000 square feet. Call 752 7333 between 8-5; atter 5 call 756 2682

141

or Rent

141

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTE COUNTRY MANM-naar hospital, quiet, I bedroom apartment, all appliances, all electric, low utllitin. $22$. 756-3377/756-7787.

ALL AREASI Ail Frkes! Many accept kids, pets. Wide selection aval Wble. 0^ til 7 pm. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS. Small Fee.

AftLEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

cable

. Couples or singles on-S19S a month. 6 monthlease.

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 1 story duplex In country setting; stove, refrigerator, central heat and air; minutes to hospital and medical center. Adults prefer red. No pets. Available late October $350 rent/deposit. Phone

758-6674aHer 5:30p.m._

CANNON COURT 2 bedroom" IV? baths, all kitchen appll anees. Collice Moore and Associates. 758 6050 CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-MENTS Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 7S6 3450 after 5 p.m

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

, optional washers, dryers. TV. Com

ly. $i9Sa monti AAOBILf HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom townhome. IV? baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Private patio. Pets. Available October fTcall Remco East, Inc. for more details, 758-6061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IV? baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557 CHEYENNE

ments, 1 carpeted.

COURT apart-bedroom, fully

ully

carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, cable available. 3U-6011 or 7^56M.

COMING SOON

1 and 2 bedroom apartments located in KINGS ROW APARTMENTS Behind The Western Steer and Hardee's on E. 10th. For more details call

752-3519.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 bedroom apartment 355-6803 anytime

DAILY SPECIALI 1 bedroom

$250. Fee.

bills paid $205 or 2 bedroom 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

ONice: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 S. Elm Street, apartments for rent, furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

FIRST MONTH FREE with long term lease. Two bedroom apartment, Shiloh Drive. All major appliances. 355 5706.

FOR RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. Call 355^960.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Comer Lawrence & Hth Streets. Spacious garden 1 bedroom . apartments. Fully carpeted. Pool and laundry facilities. "Fire Proot"_patlos for grilling. 1 block from ^U. Call 758 2628.

Mrllng. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country

141

JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments, 1 bedroom, unfurnished, will sub-lease for $245per nwnth until April 1988. Call 756-5616 or 838-1689after6:00p.rh. _

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for enwgy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, OHIce ^rtnwt 104. Also Available Furnished ApArtnifnts.

752-8915

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, round and pool, abundant

......jacenf

Club

($295). 756^869

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

392A ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, IV? bath duplex in Shenandoah Village. Whirlpool kitchen with washer/dryer hook ups. Large yard. Available October.

A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath townhouse with energy ef ficient appliances. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and fireplace. POOL Winterville school district.

03 BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, 1'/? bath townhome. Whirlpool ap

fllances, new outside paint, at ic and outside storage, washer/dryer hook ups.

192 E WILLIAMSBURG

MANOR 2 bedroom, V/ bath townhome. All appliances and washer/dryer hook ups.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom apartments. Designer Interior with celling fans, fireplace, balcony or patio. Water, sawer, amd basic cable are Included In the rent. POOL

WEST HILLS. Only 1 left! Two bedroom, 2V? bath townhome. All appliances, outside storage with patio, washer/dryer hook ups. Close to hospital. Professional area Quiet.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

bedroom designer apartments, newly built. 2 full baths. Include celling fan, gas flreplace; upstairs and downstairs apart ments available. Water, sewer basic cable Included In the rent POOL. Available November I

TWIN OAKS Three bedroom 2Va bath townhome. All appliances Outside storage, private patio Available NOW.

1898 EAST 6TH Street

bedroom HOUSE. Nice brick home with large yard. Lar bedrooms. 1'/? baths, eat kitchen, fireplace, outside storage, carport, living room and den. Available NOW.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6041

Ask for JoAnn

IMMACULATE, Park Village bedroom, water furnished, no pets. $275 per month. 757 1626 IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom, central heat and air, $225. Call 746 6394

or 746 3011_

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children no pets. Deposit and tease. $245 month, (toll 756 5007 IT'S FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200. 2 bedroom $385 shortterm 752 137$ HOMELOCATORS Fee

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

I I I I I I I

10% DISCOUNT

This coupon wtin pf*nt*d upon InHlal visit, ntHtoB th# bnr to 10% Discount off total rontal Mil. This coupon is good on all cars of-farad for rant by tFSavo ragardlaaa of prica. Olacount cannot bo oppltad to CDW or PAI or othor optionB purchasod by tho rontar. Dis-count Is voldod If rontal contract Is vMatad. Only ono coupon por rontal controct.

U-SAVE 756-25951

Autoflontal "

Apartments For Rent

,,inH SHILOH ohlVE. 2 bedroom, IV? bath townhome. Washar/dryer hook-ups and outside storage. Shenandoah Village. Call Remco East, Inc. for Inwrmation, 758-6061.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,w8ll-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry 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 I BEDROOM apartmCTts. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NEWLY REMODELED 1 or 2

bedroom apartments for rent, also mobile homes. 830-1895.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom (artments for rent. Call 752-11.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, near University. Short term lease available. No pets. 758-3781 or 756 0889.

161

\pa

181

or Rent

1 BDROOM APARTMENT

Fireplace, ceiling fan, 1574-E Bridle Circle. $W deposit, $100 off first months full rent. Call 355-2190 10 a.m to 6 p.m or 756-0118 atter 5:00 p.m._

TWO OFFICES for rent, one for $145 per month, one for $155 per nKXifh, utilities Included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2788.

1150 SQUARE FET prime of flee space. Comer of Evans A Reade. Sublet $600.00 per month for 20 months. Call James Hite 757^)333.

163 Business Rentals

FORMALLY Sandford Brick Company on Hooker Road. Call Jack day 753-2814; night 355 5494.

185 Rooms For Rent

170

Condominiums For Rent

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS; Wa have private furnished rooms for rent at Pirates Landing. Utilities included. Within

walking distance of the campus. AAodel unit open AAonday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145 or

TWO BEDROOM condominium townhouse. Large 1100 square feet. 1'<? baths, stove, relrlgerator, dishwasher. Very private and nice. Phone 756-4408. WESTHLLS CONDO 1 mile from h^ltal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pets. $360 3554002 0T756-7541.

758-6061. Professionally mahag ed by Remco East, Inc.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, $345 per month. No pets. 752 3174.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTENTIONI Widest selection of homes in town, all areas, all prices. Confirmed appointments. Open til 7 pm 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS. Small Fee.

The Real

Estate Corner

AYDEN: available immediately, newly remodeled 2 bedroom brick, central heat and air, $300. 752-5167 or 746-6372.

FOR RENT, Winterville, brick home with 2 bedrooms, great room and carport. Available today. $350 per month. Chapin and Chapin Realty 355 2295. ifEY COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom den $275 pets 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 bedroom duplex, 1 bath, appliances furnished, available now. 1204 B Forbes. $225.756-0765.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home with a great room and fireplace. Cute as a button. $450 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 757-0634 after 5 and weekends.

THREE BEDROOM! $360 kids, pet OK or huge 4 bedroom $375. >52-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RENT MEI 1 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom duplex $225 pets OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATiiRS Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak Ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 bcidroom apartments. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Spacious I bedroom apartment near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, washer hook up.

PIRATES LANDING Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen Only a few left! Close to ECU.

JOHNSTON STREET. REDUCED RENT NOW IN EFFECT! Large 1 bedroom apartments, dishwasher, stove, ZKKt refrigerator. Water included. 2 blocks from ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 1 left! 3 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. S^cious. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. I bedroom efficiency apartment with laundry facilities on site. Hot water included in rent. Five blocks from cam pus.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, 1'/? bath, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher,

carpeted. 3 people, no pets. $310 Call 756 3563 after 4

gera ted . 2 per month, p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076 after 5 p.m

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital. Available (xtober I. $335. Very quiet. 758 S7m leave message._

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rwit. Hospital area. 757 1445.

TWO BEDROOM, 1>/? bath duplex, Greenridge Apart ments. Call after 6 p.m. 823-3018,

TWO BEDROOM apartment $300.102,104, 806 Willow Street 756 0545 or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOM apartment $300 802,104, 806 Willow Street 7564545 or 758 0635.

THREE BEDROOMS, bath, liv ing room, dining room, kitchen. New cabinets, paint and carpet, washer/dryer hook ups, large lot near campus. $325. Call 752-6092.

TWO BEDROOM house on East 10th Street, $275 month. Speight Realty, 758 3253 night only.

UNIVERSITY AREA: Spacious 2 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no stu dents. 758 1355.

WINDY RIDGE Three bedroom townhouse. Great room with fireplace, dining room, Vh baths. $49S/month. Lease and deposit required. Call Ball & Lane 752

requii

ms.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Pendleton-$28S per month. bedroom, 1'/? bam house in Ed wards Acres $450 per month. ; bedroom, 1'/? bath In Edwards Acres-$425 per month. All re quire lease and security deposit Ouftus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

3 Bedroom, fully carpeted, good location, no pets. 756-5155 8 a.m Sp.m _

3 Bedroom, fully carpeted, good location, across from park. 756 5155,8a.m. 5p f" _

3 BEDROOM! $375 big yard or 3 bedroom, fireplace $425.752 1375 HOMELOCATORS. Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1

Spacious 2 bedroom, 2V? bath Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator and washer/dryer hook ups Ideal for professional or stu dents. Pets and children allow ed. 6,9, or 12 month lease avail able. $450 per month. Call 752 0277 after 5:00 p.m. _

3 BEDROOM, 2V? BATH Windy Ridge condo. Fireplace, patio $500.00 per month, lease and de posit required. <

3 BEDROOM, 2^/t BATH townhouse at Brook Hill Fireplace. $500.00 per month, lease and deposit required.

Ouftus Realty. Inc. 756 2675.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $200, others too 752 1375 HCMAELOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE NOW, % mile from city, 2 bedroom tolly lipped, good location. 756 5413 :00p.m. _

TWO BEDROOM trailer tur nished or unfurnished. 758-0779 or 752 1623.

TWO BEORO(MA 14 x 70 on largo private lot. No pets. 752

TWO BEDROOMS 2 baths, fur nished, central air, washer/ dryer, very clean! No pets, no children. Shady Knoll. 756 ^43

TWO BEDROOM apartment, baths, third story may be used tor storage, near ECU. Available now! $375 per month. Ask for AAax Jr. 752 23 or home 355470.

two BEDROOM apartment at Wintergreen In Winterville. Rent based on income. Call AAonday, Wednesday, Thursday, 4:30 6:30, 756 )860. FmHA. EHO

WED6EW00DARAAS

2 bedroom, I v? bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court 355 6302

HilESTHILLt CONDO 1 mile Irom hmpltal 2 hadrooms. 2'/? baths, cable hook up, profes skxial neighbors, no pets. $360 3556002 or 756 7541.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhousas, 1'/? baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwashar, stova. rafrlgartor. Dragarlas Includad. Pool, sauna, tannis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277 HirONT'T LASTI 2 badroom llrtplaca $195 or 3 bedroom $260 75M37S HOMELOCATORS Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand naw spacious two badroom duplaxas locatad In a

quiat rasldantlal community In Harltaga Vlllaga faaturing Graatroom with cathadral call

Ing, llrtplaca, kitchan, washtr

fully tqulppad and dryar con

nKtkms. anargy attlclant, W sida storaga room, privata anclosadpaflos

7M4151

I and 1 ICbRliXMA apartmants for rant, naar tha collaga Saa Smith Insuranca and Raalty 752 2754

I llblldM A^AftfMETTt Graan Villa Apartmants $220 par month Unlvarsity Condos 2 badroom. iv? bath townhousa 300 par month. EHlcloncy aparimant on Dickinson Avonua $210 par month. All ra quirt laaiaand sacurlty daposlt. 1 BIDROOM, It? bath townhousa duplax at Graan Ridga $325 par month adroomRaalty, Inc 756 2675 1 BEDROOM, IVi bath townhousa at Vlllaga East $3|0

par mo Dutfus

month

Raalty, Inc 756 2675

TWO BEDROOMS furnished washer/dryer, air, vary clean! No pets, no children. Shady

Knoll. 756-5843._

TWO BEDROOMS furnished with washer/dryer. No pets Call atter 6 p.m. 756 3040 TWO OR THREE badroom nvoblla honws for rant. Call 746 3339 or 524 5289

1 AND 2 badroom AAobllehomas, $130 and up. Also AAobila homa lot for ront. No pats and no children. 750 0745.

12x60, 2 BEDROOMS, washer dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, children, no pets. 756 0801.

14x60 2 BEDROOM, unfurnlsh ad, land a little more than an acre. $300 par month. 757 3314

a BEDROOM! $150 private lot or 3 bedroom $175 others too 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

181

Offict Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1550 .quart loot, locatad I block off Green villa Boulevard. Collice AAoora and Associates 758 6050.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Privata oftlca. Utilities furnished $85 parmonth 757 1626/752 4295 EXECUTIVE OFFICES and sullas in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just oft Arlington. Call Joo AAoora 756 9882

Ironlaga. 5 rooms. 1872 square feat warahousa. may ba ranted with suite or soparalaly Also smaller offices available. 1528S E vans Straatdk call 355 7443

suites lor rant on Commarca Strati, (toylord Builders, 756 5550

FVR STANDING ottica build Ing wllh over 1500 s^ra foal axcollont location Coll Jean nato Cox Agency. 756 1322

smriiTi

HIW .

taasa. 2 sultas with 3 otflcas recaption room, welk in tile storage, coltaa area, and bathroom. 1192 squart feat and I )M square foatoa. $6.30 to $6 5f par square tool. Call Ollla Harr jryton $ Son Builders, Inc., 752

HlCi 1 room office, downtown privata, utllltlos Includad $200 month. Speight Raalty, 752 2136. night 75$3253 OPPiC IPAtl FOR rInT 500 square loat and 1000 squai tool Parliament Ptoca Call 751 4333days; 756 5077nights

6MICI68ITGkiiorwt:v? block from courthouse. 318 Evans Straot Call 156 7500 OFFICE FOR REHt Unlvarsity Professional Cantor, lOth SIraa 752 4405

Offict Space For Rtiit

Its Rooms For Rent

kichenetta, hot tub, sauna, workout room. After 6,355-3413.

m Roommate Wanted

as WILSON ACRES, privata room, $172.50 plus V? utilities. Call 750 2205 or 830-1533 after 5, ask for Dawn.

FEMALE ROOMMATE iwoded. Call Pam at 758-9527. ROOMMATE NEEDED to

share 2 bedroom trailor. Call 758-0744 after 1 p.m.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timbar. Pamlico Timber

Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANTED TO BUY standing timbar. 756-1339 aHer 6.

196 Wanted To Lease

NEWLY ESTABLISHED Hun ting Club Is seeking land to lease for hunting rights. Please contact Jeff Warren: 752 1978 after S:30p.m.

WIUOUGNBY PAM

Evans Street Ext Across from Lynndele

Looking for an apartment newly built with the professional in mind? Give us a call and come see our 2 bedroom apartments that will be ready for occupancy November 1,1987.

Professionally decorated with cathedral ceilings; all units have fireplaces, ceiling fans, washer/dryer hookups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch. Cable TV included in the rent. POOL.

Coll For Appointmont

75M061

AS. TATfl

remco

easti

inc.

North River Estates

117 East Catawba

Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms and 116 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 Gfeenviie. Inc.

BuUtrs, Omnhpfs. Rnfton

752-2814

Winnie Evans, Realtor, gri.......752-4224

Jack Gordon, Broktr ......355-5494

M4ER1CAN

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SALESLEASING-SERVICE

Greenvilles Medium & Heavy Duty Truck Headquarters

New 1987 Isuzu NPR

14' dry van body, 13,250 OVW, turbo diesel power, super urban delivery vehicle. Purchase or leaae.

The Best Deals And Service On Trucks In Eastern North Carolina

i^tERlCAN

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SALES LEASING SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Qreonvillt, N.C. (Winterville. N.C.)

755-3635 1-800-682-2216