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Storied OnTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR NO. 241

GREENVILLE. N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1987

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSFalwell, PTL Board Quit As Creditors Win

By G.G. RIGSBY Associated Press Writer FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - PTL Chairman Jerry Falwell said he and PTLs board and top officers resigned this morning rather than remain at the helm of a ministry that has become the Watergate of evangelical Christianity.

Falwells resignation came the morning after a bankruptcy court judge allowed the evangelical empires creditors and contributors to file a competing plan to reorganize

PTL under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.

That move would leave the ministry open to a comeback by its founder, defrocked evangelist Jim Bakker, who turned the ministry over to Falwell on March 19 amid a sex-and-money scandal.

Falwell announced the decision at a news conference at the ministrys headquarters in Fort Mill.

Several top PTL leaders had threatened on Wednesday to quit if a bankruptcy judge allowed the

MARKING SUCCESS Benny McCrary, who holds the record with his brother, Billy, for being the worlds biggest twins, indicates his last recorded weight in September at 370 pounds. He is leading tours this week in a trailer museum at the Pitt County Fair that depicts events in the twins lives. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Surviving Twin

Ending Fair Tour

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Fair will be in the last chapters of Benny McCrarys

autobiography, said the man who holds the worlds biggest twins record with his brother Billy in the Guiness Book of World Records.

The autobiography will tell the story of McCrarys life with his brother and his last two-year experience of participating in carnivals and fairs.

McCrary is leading tours this week through a trailer museum at the Pitt County Fair, which is the last fair he )lans to work and to include in his )0ok. The exhibit contains memorabilia of some of the twins travels and experiences.

I built this show here as kind of a memorial to my brother, McCrary said. His brother died in 1979 from injuries received after falling off his mini-bike at Niagara Falls.

The museum took four months to build, he said. I came up with the idea, (and) my wife designed it. I had enough memorabilia to fill up five trailers, so selection was difficult, McCrary said.

The museum has been successful, but some people have viewed it as a freak show, he said. 1 really dont like the idea. A lot of people want to come in and see how big I am. McCrary explained that, because of a thyroid condition, he and his

(See TWIN. A-14)

The

Weather

Forecast

Clear and cold tonight with chance of frost. Low from 35 to 40. Sunny Friday with high in upper 60s.

Aqcu-Weather* forecast for Friday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Looking Ahead

Sunny days, fair nights Saturday through Monday. Highs in upper 60s. Lows in 40s.

Inside Today

A-2 - Local news A-4Editorials A-6State news A-14 Obituaries B-l - Sports B-9Crossword

evangelical empires creditors and contributors to file a competing reorganization plan.

U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Rufus Reynolds called their bluff when he gave creditors and contributors a week to file a plan and said an arbitrator will help combine the two proposals.

Earlier, Harry Hargrave, IPTL chief operating officer, had testified that he and three executive vice presidents, along with co-hosts of televisions PTL Club, would quit

if another plan were filed simultaneously.

I would be inclined to tender my resignation because it would be impossible to do my duties, Hargrave told the court. He said another plan now would render the ministry totally incapable of operating.

But Reynolds said that it was clear that PTL had not listened to the creditors and contributors in compiling its plan, and that competing plans will save time in PTLs reorganiza

tion under Chapter 11 of U.S. bankruptcy law.

Im not for either side; Im for success, Reynolds said. We need that success by the end of the year. Jerry Nims, PTL chief executive officer, said after the hearing that he hadnt decided whether to resign.

Hargrave said only: I do what I say Im going to do.

PTL attorney Roy Grutman said he will appeal the ruling. He said a simultaneous plan would totally undermine and hobble our ability to

negotiate with or obtain the consent of people who we want and hope will support our plan.

The ministry founded and lost by TV evangelist Jim Bakker is struggling with more than $60 million in debts.

Last week, PTL filed a plan to divide the evangelical empire into profit and non-profit corporations. Its holdings include the TV ministry, a theme park, shopping mall and two hotels in Fort Mill.

(See FALWELL, A-3)

Bork Hangs On By One Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) - Opponents of Robert H. Bork moved to within a single vote of victory today as Democratic Sens. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas and Paul Sarbanes of Maryland declared their opposition.

Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said, The nomination is not dead until the vote is taken. But he also left room for Bork to ask that his name be withdrawn from consideration, saying, Obviously, his

decision can be whatever he wants it tobe.

The announcements by Bumpers and Sarbanes, in speeches on the Senate floor, pushed to 50 the number of senators who have declared their opposition to the nomination, according to an Associated Press survey. Thirty-four senators have said they would support Bork, with the rest undeclared. Fifty-one no votes would ensure defeat for Bork in the 100-member Senate.

Because of Borks plunging chances, the Senate Judiciary Committee already is combing the backgrounds of possible replacement candidates.

Bumpers said Bork is such a slave to ideology that I question whether he could render simple justice.

There were widespread rumors that Bork would come to the White House today as he did Wednesday to meet with the president. But

Fitzwater said there was no indication the nominee wanted to see the president.

We dont know. We have not heard (from Bork). Our assumption is that were fighting it out to a floor vote, Fitzwater said.

He said that if Bork asked Reagan to withdraw his name, the president would urge him to fight on.

The spokesman conifirmed that the Justice Department maintains lists (See BORK, A-3)

Yale Plant Sovlet Embossy Rejected

Gets Navy

Contracts

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., has -flimounced that up to $8 million worth oNorklifts for the U.S. Navy will be built at Yale Materials Handling Corp. in Greenville.

Jones, in an announcement released in Washington, D.C., said Yale received a pair of Navy contracts. The first contract calls for the construction of 16 6,000-pound electric forklifts at a cost of $375,054, and the second includes the construction of 41 two-ton electrict forklifts at a cost of $924,810.

Both contracts have options for additional purchases over a two-year period, up to 75 more larger lifts totaling an additional $1.5 million and 270 more smaller lifts totaling $5.1 million, officials said.

The contracts were initially awarded to a Kansas City, Mo., distributor of Toyota forklifts but the award was set aside following a review requested by Jones, the chairman of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries.

Jones asked the Navy to examine compliance with the terms of the contract. The Navy found the contract provisions would not be met, and canceled the award, officials said. Yale was the next lowest bidder.

I am pleased that Yale has been awarded this contract and that these forklifts will be built in an American plant by American workers, Jones said. Yale officials have advised me that they will be bringing even more jobs home for American workers when production begins on a line of gasoline powered forklifts early next year. This is very good news for our community,

Yale employs 650 people in its Greenville plant and will be adding 77 more during the phase-in of the new production line, according to of-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, upset with Soviet listening devices in the new U.S. embassy in Moscow, today voted to tear down the new Soviet Embassy in Washington and rebuild where it cant be used for espionage.

The proposal, and another one to create a new State Department bureau to oversee embassy construction, was adopted by voice vote as the Democratic-controlled chamber plowed through a bill through a bill authorizing $3.6 billion in State

Department spending for the current fiscal year.

The Soviet embassy here would be torn down and rebuilt in a lower area of the city under the terms of the proposal offered by Sen Steven Symms, R-Idaho. That amendment is exactly the same as a Symms amendment approved 70-24 by the Senate on Sept. 24.

But that earlier vote attached the amendment to a Pentagon budget bill which President Reagan has threatened to veto. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-

N.C., told his colleagues today that there are some hopes were going to enact this into law.

Earlier today, the chamber passed an amendment requiring creation of a new bureau within the State Department to oversee embassy construction.

The amendment, approved by voice vote after no debate, was sponsored by Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, who said the problems with

(See SOVIET, A-3)

(See YALE. A-14)

FORMER WORSHIP PLACE The church building corner of Fourth and Greene streets. An educational ad-

which served the Memorial Baptist Church congregation dition remains and is used by the city of Greenville. The

from 1890 to 1973 no longer stands. It was located at the church is now located at 1510 Greenville Blvd.

Church Nears 160th Anniversary

Memorial Baptist Church of Greenville will celebrate the 160th anniversary of its founding Sunday.

Church members and their guests will observe the occasion with an extended worship service, dinner on the grounds and a musical program featuring members and guests.

During the worship service, expected to last from 11 a.m. to about 12:30 p.m.. the church members will welcome guests from out of town specially invited for the occasion. Among these will be two former pastors of the church, the Rev. Percy Upchurch of Williamston and Dr. Norman Bennett of Tidewater Virginia. Each will speak.

Handbell Choir. In harmony with the theme of the day, Debtors to the Past. Trustees o the Future, Dr. Hugh Wease and the Kev. E T Vinson will speak Dr Wease. a member of the church, will highlight the history of the church; Vinson, the church pastor, will address the future.

As Memorial is the mother church" of all the other Missionary Baptist churches in Greenville, chairmen of the boards of deacons of the other churches - Sycamore Hill. Oakmont, Arlington Street, and Immanuel - have been invited to lake part in the service.

Special music will be rendered the Chancel Choir and the newly formed

The church began as the Greenville Baptist Church on July 2. 1827. with 23 people gathered under the leadership of the Rev Thomas Mason, a

missionary of the Neuse Baptist Association.

For several years the congregation worshiped in a school building at the corner of Greene and Second streets. A church covenant and rules of decorum were adopted May 31.1828.

The church members took the lead in 1829 in organizing the Baptist Benevolent Society The purpose of the organization was to support a traveling ministry in the state

At the second meeting of this organization held in Greenville on March 26. 18:10. the society was transformed into a state convention. The Greenville church hosted this organizational meeting of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina at the home of Dr and Mrs A I. Gorham in Greenville. Three

members of the Greenville church were among the 14 messengers who organized the convention. Reading Blount of Greenville became the first recording secretary.

The churchs first permanent house of worship was built in 1832. Reading Blount, acting as a trustee of the church, on Sept 7, 1832, purchased a half-acre lot at the corner of Greene and Fourth streets. A simple rectangular building was constructed on this site.

An active Sunday school was established in 1853 and preaching services were being held every Sunday by

I860.

During the Civil War, preaching services were discontinued, ap-

(See \NMVERS.\RY, V14)

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said four thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a $245 watch and $10 in cash were taken from a car parked at the Scissor Smith at 103 Eastbrook Drive in an incident reported at 12:38 p.m., while Officer M.R. Benton said two bicycles were taken from 304 Lindell Road in an incident reported at 2:07 p.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a television set and telephone were taken from 412 Latham St. in a break-in reported at 9:25 p.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said an undetermined amount of change was taken from a coin operated machine at the Crickett Inn on Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 10:21 p.m.

Larceny Arrest

Jeffrey Sherrod Moore, 16, of 1508 S. Greene St. was arrested on a larceny charge Wednesday by Greenville police.

Officer R.L. Smith said Moore was charged in connection with the theft of a video tape from the Record Bar at Carolina East Mall which was reported at 8:59 p.m.

Break~ln Charge

Greenville police said Bobby R. Moye, 21, of 1803 W. Third St. was arrested on a breaking, entering and larceny charge Wednesday morning.

Officer S.A. Bass said Moye was charged in connection with a 6:01 a.m. incident at A.B. Whitley Co. on 14th Street.

Possession Count

Investigators said James M. White, 20, of 102 Eastern St. was arrested early today on a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia.

Officer W.S. Heath said White was charged in connection with a 4:06 a.m. incident on Summit Street near the Second Street intersection.

Heath said White was also charged with being intoxicated and disruptive.

Grimesland Board

The town of Grimesland will hold its regular monthly board meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town hall on Pitt Street.

Morning Light Tent

Members of Morning Light Tent will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in Mount Hermon Hall No. 35. .

DAY-CARE CENTER EXPANDS - East Carolina Universitys child development and family relations center expanded to a full-time operation Sept. 1. Observing playtime at the schools playground are Becky Cale,

left, and Joe Daniel, right, lead teachers. Graduate assistant Elaine Smith is in the center. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Moose Lodge Gift

Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 has made a donation of $1,000 to the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina.

Lodge Governor Robert S. Little presented the contribution to Dr. Tate Holbrocdi, Ronald McDonald House representative. The donation will he matched by McDonalds as part of the matching funds campaign operating during October.

Center Dedicated

The new Pugh Memorial Family Life Center was dedicated recently by the Greenville Church of God.

Dedication ceremonies were conducted by the Rev. Edward Smith, overseer of Church^ of God in eastern North Carolina.

1110 Rev. Curtis Haislip opened the service and welcomed guests. The invocation was given by the Rev. R.W. Tedder and a program of music was provided by the New Creation Singers. Jeff Jones and Stephen Mizell played a trumpet duet.

Special guests at the ceremony included the family of George and Maria Pugh, state Reps. Walter Jones Jr. and Ed Warren, state Sen. Tom Taft, Mayor Les Gamer and Durward Harris.

Kiwanis President

William M. Reading, Jr. was sworn

Business Gathering

Business After Hours, a gathering co-spwisoi^

ville Chamber of Commerce and the' host firm will be held at Images Creative Photography, 325 Clifton St., Tuesday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

People associated with Chamber member firms are being invited to attend. Reservations and business cards are required. For information contact the Chamber office.

Cookout Rescheduled

The Winterville Youth Knights Council cookout scheduled for Saturday has been rescheduled for Oct. 17 at noon.

Sign Regulations

The Greenville City Code prohibits the posting of campaign signs on property owned or controlled by the city, municipal officials said.

The code also applies to utility poles, public rights-of-way and traffic medians.

Temporary signs may be placed in the ri^t-of-way of residential properties with the prior permission of the owner or occupant of the property, said Lorretta Lewllyn of the city managers office.

The public works department may remove these signs from public properties and destroy them after at-

ECU Day-Center Expands Into Full-Day Operation

in as president of the Kiwanis Club of tempting to notify the candidate

Golden K - Greenville for 1987-88 at responsible for posting the signs, ac-

By SHANNONSHORT ReflecUir Staff Writer

East Carolina Universitys child development and family relations center has upgraded its half-day program into a full-time day-care

center.

The full-time program began on Sept. 1. Half-time day care had been provided since the early 1960s.

The day-care center is in operation Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and has received an AA license. The ECU center is one of the two day-care centers in Pitt County to receive the hidiest licoise given by the state of Norm Carolina.

Helen Grove, formerly with the American Home Economics Association in Washington, D.C., and the current dean of home economics at ECU, said, With more mothers and fathns working, there is a dramatic increase in the need for higlHiuality day care in our society.

AN EARLY SKiN AL - Two yellow leaves from a sweet gum tree rest on the grass at Meadowbrook Park. The fallen leaves, photographed the first week in October, are an early reminder of the approach of autumn days with its array of colored leaves, (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Kathy Shepherd, director for the preschool education program at ECU, says there are rigorous educational standards for the teachers. TTiey have to make sure we provide very enriching learning acts for the children.

The programs primary emphasis is on providing activities which ensure that the child will develop socially and emotionally. Not all children are ready to do the same tlungs at the same time, said Ms. She^rd. The ECU center tries to hone in on individual needs within the group setting.

$mt were doing is consistent with the best thinking in the field about what preschool children need in educatum and enrichment programs. The programs activities reflects the Unas cl thin^ that 3-and 4-year-old children need, said Ms. Gfove.

Euangelist Meetings

The Salvation Army will hold evangelist meetings at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday at the Salvation Army utadd, 2337 Dickinson Ave., with Maj. William Perry of West Palm Beach, Fla., as the speaker. He will be accompanied by Brigadier and Mrs.Fred^yette.

Solicitation Permits

The Greenville Police Department has granted solicitation permits to two organizations allowing fund-raising activities during October.

Permits were issued to the Young American Bowlers Association to raise funds from Saturday until Oct. 24 fiv a state bowling tournament, and to the Lutherans Womens Mission League of the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church to raise funds from SiuKlay until Oct. 24 for outreach projects and the church building fund.

Reading Rewards

Excitement reigned at Third Street School recently as the children went on a shopping trip, according to Jane Talbot, a first-grade teacher.

They are earning reading bucks for reading books and there will be a shopping trip each month so the children can spend their bucks, she said.

Some children had as many as 71 bucks, meaning they had read and jarents had read to them that many K)oks.

Along with the full-time teachers at the day care center, there are the ECU students who are majority in child development. The center gives them the chance to have hands-on experience with preschool children.

Were preparing students to be ad-ministrattn^ and teachers in day care centers, said Ms. Grove.

The child development majors arent the only ones whp benefit from the day-care pro^am. The setting also provide an observaticmal learning opportunity for psychology, education and speech, language and auditory patholo^ majors.

The day-care center is a model for area day-care centers to come and observe what quality day care is all about, said Ms. Shepherd.

An important part of this center is the involvement of the parents, said Ms. Grove. There is close interaction between the parents of the children and the staff. According to Ms. Grove, this helps all people involved and provides a great ^1 of security for the children. Continuity is fundamental in providing a stable environment for the child, she said.

The program is open to anyone as long as they meet the age criteria. To make an appointment to observe the ECU day-care center, or to pick up an application, call 757-6926 or go by room 113-A of the home economics building on the ECU campus.

the clubs 12th annual installation dinner Wednesday night.

Reading was installed by Bobby E. Roberson, lieutenant governor for district 12 of Kiwanis International, during ceremonies at the Sheraton Greenville.

Other officers installed were: Paul J. Jewett, vice president; Marion W. Baxter, past president; Amos J. Evans, secretary-treasurer; Roy L. Turnage Jr., presidential advisor; Claude J. Goo^an, historian, and Herbert Oliver and Thomas C. Hern-d(m, new directors.

Continuing members of the board of (rectors are E. Lloyd Harrington Sr., Verlon Joyner, Robert 0. Fleming and Warren H. Yoder.

Marion Baxter was presented a Kiwanis. International Award in recognition of his leadership as president during 1986-87.

The East Carolina University Mens Ensemble, directed by Ed Glenn, provided the entertainment.

Annual Sessions

The 119th annual sessions of the North East Original Free Will Baptist Churches of America and Mission of Haiti, West Indies, will be held Monday through Oct. 18 at the North East Original FWB Headquarters building, 629 River Road, in Washington, N.C.

The annual session will begin Thursday at 10 a.m.

The sessions will include workshops on evangelism, youth, planning work and family.

Special guests will be the Covenant Players of Woodland Hills, Calif., and Raymond Fleming and his Mass Choir from Atlantic City, N.J.

cording to the regulations.

Community Briefing

The Pitt County schools will have a community briefing for the Rose High School attendance area Friday at 7:15 a.rn. in the Rose cafeteria.

Superintendent Eddie West will outline goals and objectives for the academic year and answer questions.

Tax Collections

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during August totaled $974,355, according to figures reported by state Revenue Secretary Helen A. Powers.

Collection totals in several neighboring counties included: Beaufort, $360,842; Carteret, $709,527; Craven, $716,549; Edgecombe, $367,044; Greene, $44,372; Lenoir, $464,954; Martin, $182,217; Nash, $699,462; Wayne, $706,889, and Wilson, $5M,280.

Net collections in the states 100 counties amounted to $59,592,343.

Guest Lecturer

A University of Tennessee professor, Dr. Milton M. Klein, will deliver the annual Lawrence F. Brewster Lecture in History at East Carolina University on Oct. 28.

The lecture will be at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

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YAHI) SALI*: DONATIONS ASKKI)

A yard sale to benefit the Hoiiald McDonald House will be held Oct. 17 from 7 a.m. to noon at the Allied Health Building at Charles and (ireenville boulevards. Anyone who would like to donate small Items for the sale is asked to bring them to the Ronald McDonald House off Moye Boulevard. Anyone having larger Items to donate and needs them picked up may call 830-0062.'

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Bork Hangs On By Single Vote

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. October 8,1987 A-3

(Continued from A-1)

of possible candidates for judicial openings, including the Supreme Court, but said that no list of replacements for Bork had been sent to the White House. Believe me, the president does not want consideration of any alternative candidates, Fitzwatersaid.

On Wednesday, Reagan and Senate supporters did their best to cheer Bork as he shuttled from the White House to the Capitol.

If he were on the fence when he walked in, I think hes a little more determined to hang in there, said Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas.

Still, Borks supporters made clear that the appellate judge was at least considering asking the White House to withdraw his name.

He will not decide anything today (Wednesday), and said he would be in touch, Tom Korologos, a lobbyist brought in by the White House to help Bork, told reporters after the session with senators.

Leonard Garment, a Washington lawyer who is advising Bork, said the judge would continue his quest for the nomination only if the president and the Republican Party agree to wage a full-scale national campaign in support of his confirmation.

Hes not willing to conduct a solitary crusade because that would quixotic and pointless, Garment said late Wednesday in a telephone interview.

Ten more Democrats on Wednesday said they would oppose confirmation: John Breaux of Louisiana, Lawton Chiles of Florida, Kent Conrad of North Dakota, Alan J. Dixon of Illinois, J. James Exon of Nebraska, Wyche Fowler Jr. of Georgia, Albert Gore Jr. and James Sasser of Tennessee, Bob Graham of Florida and Richard Shelby of Alabama.

Two Republican senators, Mark Hatfield of Oregon and David Karnes of Nebraska, said they would support Bork.

At the Judiciary Committee, Democratic spokesman Peter Smith said, The committee staff is beginning to gather information about various individuals who are being mentioned as possible alternative nominees. I dont want to give the impression its a full fledged research effort.

Smith said Democratic and Republican senators would appreciate a serious effort at consultation from the administration before it chooses another nominee.

He said the administration went through an empty exercise a day before Bork was picked earlier this

Falwell

(Continued from A-1)

PTL had been given a 60-day period during which no other reorganization plans could be filed, and creditors and possibly lifetime partners people who had contributed at least $1,000 each to PTL were to vote on the plan Dec. 10.

But creditors and contributors asked to file simultaneously a plan of their own, arguing that if they had to wait until December to file and the PTL plan failed to win creditors ap

proval, PTL would lose its financial support.

Such a decline in contributions would assure the failure of the debtors reorganization effort, the group, which includes some of PTLs largest creditors, argued in court documents.

The creditors cited an acrimonious relationship between PTL and its lifetime partners and creditors as a reason to allow plans to be submitted simultaneously.

year, when Attorney General Edwin Meese III and White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr. presented Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph R. Biden Jr. with a list of potential candidates.

Biden stated his opposition to Bork in the meeting. Smith said, but the adihinistration ignored the objection and announced the choice the next day.

Democratic sources, speaking on condition they not be named, said the committee staff is checking or would likely review the records of the following potential alternatives:

Judge Richard A. Posner of the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, covering Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin.

-Judge Frank H. Easterbrook of the 7th Circuit.

-Judge J. Clifford Wallace of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, covering Alaska, Arizona, California, Guam, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and the Northern Mariana Islands.

Judge William W. Wilkins Jr. of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which hears cases from Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia.

Judge Patrick E. Higginbotham of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, serving Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas.

Judge Roger J. Miner of the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals, covering Connecticut, New York and Vermont.

-Judge Ralph K. Winter Jr. of the 2nd Circuit.

Judge Laurence Silberman of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, where Bork serves.

Gov. Jim Thompson of Illinois.

-California Supreme Court Justice Malcolm Lucas.

Reagans list before he chose Bork reportedly also included Sens. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, and Howell Heflin, D-Ala., the latter a former Supreme Court chief justice in his state.

Y-SECOND

ANNIVERSARY

Soviet Embassy To Come Down

(Continued from A-1) the U.S. embassy in Moscow point up the most glaring errors in the way we construct our missions.

The U.S. embassy in Moscow is virtually a skeletal microphone wired to the Soviet Union, Murkowski said.

In a series of votes Wednesday, the Senate attached an amendment imposing anti-espionage travel restrictions on communist-bloc diplomats stationed in the United States similar to those long imposed on Soviet diplomats.

Voting 59-37, the Senate refused to shelve the amendment, which was sponsored by Sen. William Roth, R-Del. It was then adopted by voice vote.

If the proposal emerges intact from a House-Senate conference committee, the travel limits would apply to diplomats from East Germany, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Bulgaria, Rumania and Cuba.

The Senate ignored a warning from the chairman of its Foreign Relations Committee, Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., that the move could lead to retalia

tion against U.S. diplomats assigned to the affected nations.

The cost-sharing amendment, which was approved 95-2, was offered by Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., who said making European allies and Japan bear a portion of the expense of maintaining a large U.S. military force in the Persian Gulf is just good common sense.

The non-binding amendment states the sense of the Senate that countries which directly benefit from the United States policy of providing military protection to reflagged Kuwaiti vessels and maintaining freedom of navigation in the Persian Gulf should share in the costs incurred by the United States in providing such protection.

The only objection raised in debate was by Sen. John Warner, R-Va., a former secretary of the Navy, who said he feared a precedent might be set that would indicate that a U.S. military person is a mercenary. After an exchange with Melcher he said he was satisfied this would not be the case.

Turning to the problems of refugees from Southeast Asia, the

Senate approved, 63-33, a non-binding amendment by Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., to increase the number of such persons admitted to the Umted States.

Hatfields amendment declares that of the total worldwide admissions for refugees, the president should allocate 28,000 admissions from East Asia first-asylum refugee camps, at least 8,500 for the orderly departure program with Vietnam and at least 1,500 admissions for Amerasians and their immediate family members.

In a 55-45 roll call vote, the Senate refused to consider an amendment offered by Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., which would have expanded last years one-time amnesty program for illegal aliens to include their spouses and children.

Meanwhile, the United States hailed a Japanese plan to aid the U.S. effort in the gulf.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will have its regular communication at the Masonic Hall Friday at 8 p.m.

Y-SECOND

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iAAMMAI*

Opinion

The Daily Reflcctoir

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubhsher John S. Whichard. Co Pubhher

D, Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvii^. Tayfor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Withdraw Boric From Nomination

Robert Borks name should be promptly withdrawn as a nominee for associate justice on the U.S. Supreme Court.

Borks nomination was questionable before the Senate Judiciary Committee rejected him. Now, with that action in mind, President Ronald Reagan should remove Borks name as a nominee. If he does not, Bork himself should withdraw.

Reagans determination to push for Borks confirmation is not the action of a leader concerned about the best interest of his nation. His insistence, instead, can only be seen as flexing a somewhat flabby executive muscle. That ineffective approach will not work to the benefit of a judicial system that needs a full Supreme Court with a balanced bench.

Furthermore, withdrawing what appears to be an unsuitable candidate would be a critical and timely move for the Supreme Court. The Senate cannot begin the confirmation process for another candidate until Borks nomination is settled. Already, the Supreme Court has begun a session a member short and facing a caseload of prominent issues.

The nominees vague testimony and the Committes consequent rejection makes it clear Bork is not acceptable for a position on the court. He failed to satisfactorily explain his inconsistencies during the confirmation hearings. His account of his own position-switching as merely intellectual transmutation was unconvincing. His testimony was as nebulous as the points of view he attempted to defend.

In addition, Borks interpretation of the philosophy of juducial restraint is flawed. His record indicates that in over 50 split decisions in which he participated, he sought a conservative agenda amenible to private interests rather than practiced judicial restraint. That viewpoint is potentially damaging to opinions in past cases where the Supreme Court has made progress in individual and civil rights. A nominee with a more consistent and even-handed approach is in order.

The Supreme Court doesnt need an associate justice that is a question mark. Neither does it need one that represents a radical departure from the concensus in constitutional law. With these premises in mind, it is clear the Senate Judiciary Committee was correct to reject Bork.

The nation must now ask why its top executive is pushing a Supreme Court justice on them that is clearly not satisfactory. Reagans responsibility to withdraw Borks nomination is distinct. His action on the issue will show the nation whether he is a president concerned with the good of the country or merely a demogogue pursuing an agenda.Mixed Forecast

The National Association of Business Economists has been peering into the future and found growing optimism the country will continue its economic expansion through the 1988 elections.

That is good news for contenders in either major political party as well as the public at large. Of course, the next president is expected to have a problem on his hands.

The association has no government ties and its economist members who advise some of the countrys largest corporations do see a long-expected recession beginning possibly in late 1988 and in 1989.

Fifty-six percent picked 1989 as the most likely year for the dip to begin. They cite rising inflation and higher interest rates as likely causes of the downturn. The analysts suspect the next president will have to deal with economic problems soon after taking office.

The current recovery from the 1981 recession entered its 59th month in October, making this recovery the longest peacetime expansion on record.

For this year and next, the economists are solidly optimistic despite a forecast of rising inflation. They claim growing demand for their companies products as one of the reasons for their shared belief the present recovery is not running out of steam.

The survey included further predictions:

Unemployment, for instance, is expected to hover near and up to the six percent level to the end of 1^. The group also expects the U.S. foreign trade deficit declining to $140 billion in 1988. The dollar, which declined in value by almost 50 percent in the past two years, is headed still lower.

Governmental sources of economic forecasts and reporting are probably as good as any in the world. Still, availability of prestigious forecasts from the private sector are also treasured because in a way they help keep both themselves and governmental experts on their toes in a field which allows for no crystal balls or tea leaves and demands reasonable accuracy with no roon\ for losers.

Lou Cannon

Reagan Diminished Authority

WASHINGTON The nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court, once viewed by President Reagan as an opportunity to leave a conservative judicial legacy extending into the next century, has instead become an embarrassing ad-,vertisement of his diminished political authority and of the unresolved conflicts within his administration.

Even before the Senate Judiciary Committee rejected Bork on Tuesday, competing factions within the administration blamed each other for the defeat. Conservatives who look to Attorney General Edwin Meese III complained that political pragmatists led by White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr. had botched Borks case by presenting him as a mainstream moderate. Bakers defenders replied that the conservative strategy of presenting Bork as an ideological activist would have meant an even more resounding defeat.

But neither side of the debate was blaming the man who, in the opinion of some senators, arguably cost Bork his chances long before he was nominated. The real loser and the man who created the political challenge in the first place was Reagan, who insisted on trying to nationalize the 1986 midterm election and make its outcome a test of his policies and judicial appointments.

The president doesnt have the clout with southern Democrats he had in 1981, Sen. Richard C. Shelby, D-Ala., observed Wednesday. He

'The real loser and the man who created the political challenge in the first place was Reagan, who insisted on trying to "nationalize the 1986 midterm election and make its outcome a test of his policies and judicial appointments.'

hadnt campaigned against all of us back then. Now, we have to look beyond the president to our own constituents and our own futures.

Shelby should know. He was one of the Democratic candidates Reagan targeted to campaign against in 1986, when the Republicans lost eight Senate seats and control of the Senate. In speech after speech Reagan made his judicial philosophy a litmus test of the election and said

- as he did at an Oct. 8,1986, rally for then-Rep. James T. Broyhill, R-N.C.,

- that the proliferation of drugs and the crime epidemic can be traced to liberal judges who are unwilling to get tough with the criminal elements in this society.

We dont a need a bunch of sociology majors on the bench, Reagan said. What we need are strong judges who will aggressively use their authority to protect our families, communities and our way of life... judges who do not hesitate to put criminals where they belong behind bars. And since coming to Washington, weve been putting just such people on the bench.

Broyhill lost his bid for the Senate

to Terry Sanford, who last week became one of the first southern senators to declare opposition to Bork. So did senators from Texas, Alabama and South Carolina, all states in which Reagan had given speeches denouncing judicial permissiveness and attacking by name the two Democratic senators, Edward M. Kennedy (Mass.) and Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph Biden (Del.), who led the fight against Borks confirmation.

Speaking in Columbus, Ga., on Oct. 28, Reagan extolled Sen. Mack Mattingly, R-Ga.,as a man who can make all the difference on judicial appointments. Without him and the Republican majority in the Senate, well find liberals like Joe Biden and a certain fellow from Massachusetts deciding who our judges are. Mattingly also lost.

From the time Bork was nominated early in July the public battle over the nomination was accompanied by an internal administration struggle. Baker and White House deputy chief of staff Kenneth M. Duberstein recognized that Reagan had lost much of his

southern base and had to stress Borks undisputed legal credentials and personal integrity to have any chance at all. This strategy prevailed, but conservatives complained constantly that the White House was presenting an inaccurate and uncoh-vincing picture of Bork.

One official who said that the consequences of the conflict produced a muddled strategy that confused voters and some senators. We seemed to be making different arguments at different times, tiie official said.

The conflict between the factions, a regular and damaging feature of the Reagan presidency, has left some hard feelings in its wake. On Tuesday, just before the Judiciary Committee convened, veteran lobbyfet Tom C. Korologos, who had been brought in by the White House staff to manage the Bork nomination fight, was standing near the press section surrounded by reporters.

Off to the side stood Assistant Attorney General John R. Bolton, the chief Justice Department lobbyist during the hearings. When a reporter mentioned to Bolton that Korologos was surrounded by journalist, Bolton replied with a trace of bitterness, He should be, its his strat-

egy.

A case'^could be made, however, that in a larger sense the strategy was President Reagans. He took ms case and his arguments to the American people and in the 1986 elections he insisted on making a test of his presidency. Like Bork, Reagan lost.

Thomas P. Melady

Academic Tenure System Needs Reform

The system of academic tenure evolved in the early part of this century to protect the freedom of scholars and teachers to teach, publish and conduct research without fear of reprisal for unpopular ideas.

For most faculty, tenure has come to mean job security.

More recently, too, tenure has prevented younger scholars and teachers from entering many fields b^ause tenured faculty hold th^e positions in an era of declining enrollments.

When a university grants tenure, it confers a lifetime contract upon a member of the faculty. The contract can only be broken for serious reasons - integrity, financial needs of the university or the elimination of the program.

Before the American Association of University Professors was established in the early part of this century, job security for faculty members depended primarily on the rules of individual schools mostly on the whim of administrators.

In the 18th and 19th centuries, the system provided blocks of time during which instructors could prove their worth as classroom teachers and scholars. Over time, the lower ranks of instructor and assistant professor became recognized as faculty proving grounds. The number of years spent on trial was indeterminate. Faculty members often remained at the lower ranks or slowly inched up the professional ladder without knowing whether they could expect to teach in the same institution once their contracts expired.

At the same time, especially in state schools, a system of yearly appointments evolved. Governing Boards made commitments based on the availability of funds. But the effect of rehiring faculty on a yearly

basis produced a level of tension and anxiety that soon proved counterproductive to the goals of teaching.

The indefinite tenure system of the late 19th and early 20th centuries still handed institutions the means by which any faculty member could be terminated. Tenure meant whatever the institution said it meant. In some schools, job security was never a problem, provided that the faculty member upheld his end of the bargain At other institutions, the faculty was kept in the dark about renewal of contracts.

With the emergence of the American Association of University Professors, specifically organized in 1915 to develop policies on tenure, faculty dismissals and academic freedom -the pendulum began to swing toward the faculty. But not until the AAUPs 1940 Statement of Principles did the current tenure picture come into focus.

The 1940 statement included the basic notion of a maximum seven-year probationary period for the institution to review the faculty members progress. That faculty member also had ample opportunity to comply with institutional regulations, such as receipt of a higher degree, continued scholarly growth and commitment to teaching.

The statement ensured an unprecedented degree of job security, assuming that the faculty member progressed satisfactorily during the probationary period. Faculty members could devote their time to teaching and upgrading their skills.

By the mid-1970s, the tenure system had produced two classes of college teachers: the haves and the have-nots. The haves, protected by tenure contracts, were not about to throw away job security by consider

ing other schemes for retaining faculty.

The older faculty, especially the less competent among the old guard, recognized that their positions would be in jeopardy without the safeguards of tenure. The have-nots frequently the younger and sometimes brighter teachers looked incredulously at a system that excluded them yet protected their older, sometimes less competent, colleagues.

No one seriously believes tenure will be thrown out the window. Yet responsible observers recognize the need for reform. Recent federal legislation raising the mandatory retirement age from 65 to 70, allowing older faculty to remain even longer in their posts, makes a bad situation almost intolerable.

Since the new retirement laws ap

parently are here to stay, many critics of the system argue that tenure has finally outlived its usefulness.

The university remains a unique institution - a community of scholars and teachers, engaged in the struggle against ignorance and chaos. Faculty members are not like employees of a corporation; they are colleagues and co-managers of their institution. Without a sense of security to fall back on, the life of the scholar would be seriously undermined. But the inequities of the current tenure system also need to be corrected.

Thomas P. Melady, president of the Connecticut Public Expenditure Council, was president of Sacred Heart University from 1976 to 1986.

L.A.Times-WashiiiKton Post News Service

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

The expression, the fifth wheel of a wagon is often used to describe something utterly useless. It should be remembered, however, that in the case of our modern wagons automobiles the fifth wheel is an extremely important wheel. It is the steering wheel.

Religious agnosticism has no use for this kind of fifth wheel. Everything happens in the universe as the result of blind, impersonal force. The steering wheel, says the

agnostic, is a ridiculous assumption, and the Man behind the steering wheel whom pious and unthinking people call God is nothing but a projection of the frustrated life of weak-minded souls.

But just as an automobile soon runs amok if there is not a firm and purposeful hand on the steering wheel, so society will run into the ditch if no attention is paid to the steering wheel and the Man behind it.

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Jackson, State Democrats Plan Busy Weekend

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The Rev. Jesse Jackson will make his presidential bid official and candidates for statewide offices will woo Democratic activists during one of North Carolinas busiest political weekends of the year.

The activities will take place almost 250 miles apart, beginning Friday and ending Sunday. In Ralei^, Jacksons announcement will highlight the biennial convention > of his political organization, the Rainbow Coalition.

Meanwhile, hopefuls for lieutenant governor and other posts will work the crowds at the Democrats annual Vance-Avcock w*kond in Asheville.

Hundreds of elected officials arid party leaders from across the state generally attend the fund-raiser at the picture^ue Grove Park Inn.

With primary season not far off, this year s Vance-Aycock will be exciting, as state and local candidates come out to gather supporters, said Jim Van Hecke, state Democratic chairman.

' Meanwhile, the organizations of some - if not allof the Democratic )residential contenders will sponsor lospitality suites or otherwise make their presence known. Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., will deliver the keynote address at the Saturday evening banquet.

bow Coalition gathering to announce his candidacy has overshadowed other convention activities, including workshops, resolutions and speechmaking on the economy, foreign policy, the environment and other issues.

The Rainbow Coalition is still in the infancy stage, said Bruce Lightner, a Raleigh businessman. However, most of the delegates who will be coming to the convention serve in leadership roles and are

spokespersons for a 1 races.

Jacksons decision to use the Rain

One of the conventions biggest tasks will be adopting resolutions that outline its positions, Lightner said.

The convention will be asked to take various positions on the national

Mistrial

Declared

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A federal judge declared a mistrial in the trial of a white supremacist charged with failure to appear at an earlier conspiracy trial after he testified iat former White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller threatened to harm him if he attended the first trial.

U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree declared a mistrial in the trial of Robert Eugene Jack Jackson on Wednesday after jurors sent a message they were hopelessly deadlocked after four hours and 35 minutes of deliberations.

He said a new trial date had not yet been set.

Jurors told the New Bern Sun Journal that from the beginning of deliberations, they were deadlocked 9-3 in favor of convicting Jackson.

In his closing arguments, U.S. Al tomey Michael Williams, prosecutor of the case, contended that Jackson was never held at gunpoint, or made to stay with Miller as a small band of white supremacists travelled through four states, allegedly trying to drum up support for a declaration of war against the federal government.

The nature of the threat was nameless, faceless and defenseless, defense attorney Ronald McSwain told the six-man, six-woman jury. It was a genuine threat, a threat from unidentified persons. His (Jacksons) greatest concern was for his family.

McSwain said if Jackson had shown up for his trial it would have ensured that his family would have been harmed. Thats the dilenina he faced. He didnt know what to do.

But the only threat Jackson faced was the boogie man, prosecuting attorney Williams contended. Everything that happened. Jackson said, Glenn Miller made me do it.

He didnt appear because of the threat of being convicted. Today youve just heard a lot about the big bad boogie man, Williams said.

Maximum penalty for the failure to appear charge is five years iin-prisonment. Jackson has been in custody since his arrest April 30.

Jackson, identified by federal authorities as a long-time member of the White Patriot Party, has completed serving the six-month sentence he received in mid-July for his role in a conspiracy case that involved an unsuccessful plan to blow up the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Ala., in January.

Jackin was convicted in absentia in April in Elizabeth City and his attorney has appealed.

Youth Charged In Dad's Death

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WELCOME North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin, right, shakes hands with Megumi Ide, president of Konishiroku Photo Industries, in Tokyo on Wednesday. Konishirokus company is building a |120 million facility in Greensboro. Martin is in Japan on a trade mission. (AP Laserphoto)

Court Orders Child

To Renfdin In N.C.

DURHAM (AP) - An 8-year-old Massachusetts girl found here last week after having been hidden for eight months will remain in temporary custody of the Durham County Department of Social Services, a Durham District Court judge has ruled.

Judge Richard C. Chaney said Wednesday the court and all parties involved recognize the ultimate jurisdiction of Massachusetts courts in the case, but ruled that Nicole LaLonde of Lynn, Mass., must remain in the custidy of the department for up to seven days.

The child had been found Friday by authorities who said the girl had been hidden for up to eight months by an underground network of mothers.

Nicoles mother, Virginia LaLonde, also of Lynn, has been held in prison in Massachusetts since March 31 because she refused to

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) - Instead of reporting to the principals office, police say they believe a 14-year-old Stanly County boy walked home five miles, got two guns and shot his father several times in the chest, killing him.

David Bell, charged Wednesday in the shooting death of Harry Leonard Bell, 40, told deputies that he just didnt like his family, investigators said.

Hes a clean-cut kid who was wearing camouflage pants, a dark ween T-shirt and tennis shoes, said Chief Deputy Roger Lowder.

Lowder said David Bell, described as a good student, was punished at school Tuesday, several hours before his father was shot. '

He failed to do his homework in health class and he got called down three times for talking in class, Lowder said. His teacher sent him to the principal's office. He didnt go. He walked home.

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economic situation, particularlv the deficit and ... poor people, and how we can impact on national policy, he said.

Tito group also will try to forge a policy on government contracts with women- and minority-owned businesses.

The convention schedule calls for a

morning, followed by plenary sessions on the economy and forming a National Rainbow Womens Com

mission.

There will be an evening jamboree featuring remarks by overseas guests, a formal chartering ceremony and speeches by leaders of labor, peace and environmental groups.

Jackson will address the convention Saturday morning in the Raleigh Civic Center.

Afternoon sessions will focus on getting Rainbow Coalition candidates on the ballots for state and local elections and planning for future state and national conventions.

Democrats who venture to Asheville for Vance-Aycock will spend Friday evening tour candidates hospitality suites and talking politics.

Activities get under way Saturday morning with a breakfast sponsored by the Buncombe County Democratic Women.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, a likely gubernatorial candidate in 1988, will

hold a $50-per-person fund-raii^r Saturday afternoon and a poolside reception hours later.

State Auditor Ed Renfrow, who has hinted at a clash with Jordan for the . nomination for governor, is among,, the hospitality suite sponsors. Graham, the banquet speaker, was a. two-term Florida governor who. unseated Republican Sen. Paula Hawkins in 1986. He is a member of the Senate committees on Banking, ^ Housing and Urban Affairs; En- vironment and Public Works; and Veterans Affairs.

The weekend will conclude Sunday ; morning with breakfast at the moun-, tain farm of Democratic Rep. James, Clarke. > *

Former POWs Hold 40th Convention In Charlotte

reveal her daughters whereabouts and surrender her to her father, kephen LaLonde of Danvers, Mass., for a court-ordered visit. Mrs. LaLonde has accused her former husband of sexually molesting the girl.

LaLonde denied the allegations of sexual abuse, saying the alleged abuse occurred while Nicole was not in his custody. During a videotaped interview in July with a Maryland psychologist hired by Mrs. LaLonde. Nicole said she was sexually abused by her father at least three times.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sally Morgan was 11, a quiet girl of deep, black hair and the high cheekbones of her Chinese mother.

Squire Baker was 32, a 180-pound Kentuckian whose spirits soared when the American flag went by.

They, spent much of the 1940s a world and a war apart, both behind barbed wire. She, a civilian detainee of the Japanese in the Philippines. He, an American prisoner of the Germans.

Wednesday in Charlotte, they were among 2,000 members of the American Ex-Prisoners of War Inc. opening the groups 40th national convention.

The convention is a reunion for hundreds who fought starvation and sickness in stalags and jungle camps. Others, like Morgan and Baker, never met.

An invisible bond brings them to Charlotte.

People join clubs and fraternities and they come and go, says Morgan. But when youve been a POW, you dont ever leave.

Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt welcomed them. Then W. Curtis Musten, national commander of the American Ex-Prisoners of War, told reporters he wants a full accounting of prisoners of war and Americans missing in Vietnam.

Better medical care for former prisoners is on its agenda, too. Although POWs often suffered the most of all veterans, says spokeswoman Chere Chesy of Rye, N.Y., they sometimes cannot document their injuries and illnesses. POW camps kept no records.

History is on the agenda, too. ~

"Were angered by the lack of information on our experience, so were involved in a project to assure our place in history," Musten says.

Morgan and Baker are part of that history.

Ms. Morgan, mother of three and grandmother of six, taps her slender

fingers together, as though praying.

She inherited her Chinese mothers features and none of her fathers, a North Carolina soldier stationed in China. As American citizens, she and two brothers sailed on the last boat

out of China when Japan invaded.

They got as far as Manila before the Japanese captured them in January 1942. They spent the rest of the war in internment camps there.

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Study Says Fire-Safe Cigarettes Possible'

The Dally Reflector. GreenvtHe. N.C.

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - It is possible to manufacture fire-safe cigarettes, but the product does not appear to be far along in development, officials say.

It is technicallv feasible and commercially feasible to develop cigarettes that will have a si^iificantly reduced propensity to ignite upholstered furniture or mattresses, says a report by a study group.

The wholesale adoption of such cigarettes by the tobacco indus^ cmdd save 14,000 lives and $2.4 billion over 10 years with little expense to manufacturers, members of the grow said Wednesday.

Trie group projected that the 15,000 lives that will be lost to cigarette-related fires between 1986 and 1996 could be reduced to 1,000, that a quarter of a million fires could be reduced to 20,000 and that 31,000 of the 34,000 bum injuries to civilians could be prevented, said Dr. Patricia Waller, director of the Injury Prevention Research Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

In addition, the number of serious injuries to firefighters across the na

tion due to cigarette-related fires would drop from 16,000 to 1,000 over the 10 years, she said.

White the 15-member study group set up by the Cigarette Safety Act of 1984 included representatives of four major tobacco com Walter said studies on

mpanies, ithe;

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maior

ity of the cigarettes to smokers would likely be conducted before manufacturing processes were changed.

Betsy Annese, a spokeswoman with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem, said any efforts to market safer cigarettes are not far along in development. And generally, when it comes to new products, we dont talk about them until we are ready.

The report was issued at news conferences at UNC and in 24 other U.S.

> cities and 20 foreign countries to coincide with the introduction of a new fire-safe cigarette bill by Rep. Joseph Moakley, D-Mass., and Sens. Alan Cranston, D-Cal., and John Heinz, R-Pa.

The proposed legislation would require the National Bureau of Standards to develop a fire-safety performance standard within one year and would allow one additional year for the cigarette makers to comply.

WALL OF MEMORIES Larry Matthews, R.O. Slaughter and Rick Middleton, left to right, share their thoughts as they view The .Moving Wall, a replica of the Vietnam Memorial in Washington. D.C. The smaller

version of the wall is on display in Raleigh before moving on to Fayetteville this week. The three men shown are veterans of the Vietnam war. (AP Laserphoto)

Thureday, Octobers, 1987 A-7

Tax Collector ^ Is Delinquent

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A Robeson County tax collector who heads a team that pursues delinquent taxpayers has failed to pay a $564 tax bill assessed to him nearly two years ago, officials say.

Randall Chavis, an employee of the Robeson County Tax Department since 1985, owes the money in property taxes, fire district taxes, interest and advertising fees, according to records made available Wednesday.

I intend to pay them, Chavis said in an interview. Ill clear mine out if I have to go borrow the money to clear them out.

Chavis, 48, said he failed to pay the taxes b^ause of some financial struggles, being out of work and all that.

Chavis said he retired from the Army as a first sergeant in 1983 and was in and out of jobs before joining the tax department as a collector of delinquent taxes in February 1985.

He said the revelation of his unpaid taxes was the result of a vendetta by allies of former Tax Collector Carl Dixon Stephens, whose job was eliminated in June when the Robeson County Board of Commissioners reorganized the departments administration.

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IN THE STATE

Court Strikes 'Movie Mates' Law

Chancellor Search

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Leadership, vision and a human touch were the watchwords as faculty members, students and local residents presented their wish lists as a search committee opened its effort to find a replacement for UNC-Chapel Hill Chancellor Christopher Fordham III.

Several university faculty members outlined their interests in the search, with Stirling Haig, a French professor, calling for a chancellor with the strongest educational leadership possible and vision with a renewed commitment to the undergraduate program at UNC and liberal arts.

. Robert Eubanks, chairman of the universitys board of trustees and its 14-member search committee, said the session was designed to give faculty members, residents and students a chance to voice their views on the selection process.

rewrite several parts of its plan for managing the Pisgah and Nantahala National forests to give five rivers or streams more protection from damming, mining and development.

American Rivers Inc. had contended the Tellico River, Big Laurel and Puncheon Fork, Davidson River, French Broad River and Wilson Creek were eliminated from consideration for the federal Wild and Scenic River program without adequate study.

John Alcock, the head of the U.S. Forest Services southern regional office, last week sided with American Rivers, saying the N.C. section of the Tellico River will be classified a recreation river. The other streams also will be protected while the services conducts further studies of them.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court has struck down as unconstitutional an Onslow County ordinance regulating businesses providing or selling male or female companionship.

The county adopted the ordinance, aimed at combating prostitution, in 1965 after commissioners became concerned about establishments known as movie mates. Those businesses provide female companions for male patrons viewing movies in private rooms.

Treants Enterprises Inc., operator of three movie mates businesses in the county, challenged the constitutionality of the ordinance. The measure, which has not been enforced pending the outcome of the court case, required the licensing of companionship businesses and required the businesses to register their

employees names and addresses with the sheriff. The ordinance also

required the business to file the names, birth dates and physical

characteristics of patrons with the sheriffs department.

The Supreme Court ruled 64) in an opinion released Wednesday that the companionship ordinance violated the state constitution because it was too broad. The ordinance would regulate nursing homes and companions for the elderly along with movie mates, private room bars and dial-an-escort services, the court said.

In other opinions Wednesday, the court reversed the accesso^-to-murder convictions of a Davidson County man because the jury may have been inflamed when the defendant was asked about witchcraft and devil worship.

Charles Ray Kimbrell was convicted of two counts of accessory before the fact of second-degree murder in the deaths of Ricky and Pamela Norman in May 1984. James Clay Hunt, charged with the murders, testified that Kimbrell wanted Norman killed because he owed Kimbrell money.

At trial, prosecutors referred to Kimbrells statement upon arrtt that he particpated in black magic activities. The state Court of Appeals ruled the evidence was admitted in error but did not constitute prejudicial error.

But the majority of the Supreme

Court said accusations or insinuations of participation in devil worship clearly carry with them a great ^ potential for prejudicial impact on defendants credibility. '

Justice Burley Mitchell dissented,: saying the questions and Kimbrells,; denial of engaging in devil worship ^ was harmless error.

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Seminary

WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP) - The faculty at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, fearing the intentions of conservatives who recently took control of the trustee board, is marshalling forces to fight what it calls a threat to academic freedom.

The 33-member faculty has raised $10,000, hired lawyers and launched a campaign to alert sympathetic parties to a battle it says could come at a trustee meeting next week.

The seminarys board of trustees will hold its semi-annual, three-day meeting Monday through Wednesday. It will be the first session since the appointment of five new trustees this summer gave conservatives majority control of the board.

Sea Rising

COCOA, Fla. (AP) - A geologist who warned a Florida audience that seas will rise two to five feet over the next century also told them theres hope for the states Atlantic shoreline.

Were convinced the east coast of Florida is markedly better in beach stabilization than the rest of the East

NAACP Sees Jump In Membership Rolls

Coast, Orrin H. Pilkey, a professor inda

at Duke University and an outspoken opponent of unrestricted shorline development, said Wednesday.

You do have a better chance to replenish your beaches than does the rest of the East Coast, Pilkey told the 100 people gather^ at Brevard Community College for a program on the future of Flloridas beach communities.

Wolves Freed

MANNS HARBOR, N.C. (AP) -The last three pairs of red wolves at Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge have been set free.

The first pair released Sept. 14 have remained within about two miles of their pen and are staying together, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service officials say. The wolves have been monitored with radio tracking equipment since their release.

The release of the eight animals is the first step in a recovery program for the endangered species. They are the only known red wolves in the wild.

Honored

. BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - Brevard Elementary School Principal Richard Voso has been picked as one of the countrys 59 National Distinguished Principals.

Its a heck of an honor, said Voso, who left Wednesday for

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A jump in membership in the North Carolina chapter of the NAACP and other civil rights groups can be linked to actions by the Reagan administration, which has cut student aid and anti-poverty programs and made it tougher to prove discrimination, officials of the groups say.

That political shift, combined with publicized Ku Klux Klan activities and racial attacks in places such as Howard Beach, N.Y., and at The Citadel in Charleston, has provoked cwicern.

There is evidence of backsliding, says Bob Davis, president of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Black Political Caucus. There seems to be an idea prevailing that weve had our chance, that its time to put things back in order. The signal is coming from the nations capital.

Membership in the North Carolina NAACP has climbed by a third in the past year as blacks complain that a generation of educational, employ

ment and political progress is under assault.

Things seem to be going backward, says Elizabeth Bolton, 46, a records clerk with the Mecklenburg County Department of Social Services.

She joined the NAACP for the first time six months ago nine years after her husband, six years after her two daughters. She said she once thought the battle for civil rights was over 20 years ago, but no more.

Membership in Charlottes chapter of the NAACP has risen dramatically in the past five years, growing from about 300 to 2,000 members. Across the state, membership increased by about one-third to about 30,000.

Kelly Alexander Jr. of Charlotte, president of the state NAACP, says the Reagan policy shifts are creating a pressurecooker.

Reagan administration officials defend the cuts as an attempt to balance the federal budget or simply to end the federal role in some areas.

ay for a Washington, D.C., awards banquet.

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good things that have happened here, that our school and our county is worthy of representing North Carolina. Voso, 50, was selected for the honor by the U.S. Department of Education and the National Association of Elementary School Principals, acting on nominations at the state and local levels. Fifty-one of those selected come from public schools in the United States - one from each state and the District of Columbia while the remaining honorees come from U.S. private schools or overseas schools operated by the U.S. government.

UNCW Puts On Feast

WILMINGTON (AP) - Dinner Thursday night on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington will include veal, crab, scallops, clam chowder, truffles and two choices of wine.

But students shouldnt get in line early - the meals not for them.

Its for the UNC board of governors, trustees and chancellors from the 16 campuses of the UNC system and UNC President C D. Spangler Jr.

The VIPs and their spouses about 220 in all - are at Wrightsville Beach

for a series of workshops on how to do their jobs better.

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Democrats Turn On Gore

The Dally Reflector, efeenvllte, N.C. Thursday, October 8,1987 A*9

By PAUL HOUSTON

L.A. TImes-Washlngton Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Four Democratic presidential candidates, stung by Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr.s recent efforts to depict himself as the Democrat strongest on defense, ganged up on him Wednesday in the most heated campaign debate so far, and at a free-swinging news conference afterward.

, Sen. Paul Simon, D-IU., led off the attack, accusing Gore of knifing his rivals with sugg^tions that they advocate the politics of retreat, complacency and doubt on issues tanging from missile development to .S. intervention in the Persian Gulf.

^ Minutes later, Missouri Rep. Richard A. Gephardt charged Gore with creating phony differences between himself and the other candidates in debates and speeches over the last two weeks. Gephardt implied the tactic was a bid to pick up support

in the crucial Super Tuesday primaries in Gores native South next March.

Wednesdays debate was a dramatic departure from the easygoing nature of the Democratic forums held since July. Gore gave back as good as he got in the brawl played out on a concert stage at the Jolin F. Kennedy Center, first before an audience of 378 party professionals who will be delegates to the 1988 nominating convention, then amid a swarm of reporters and cameras.

If you cant stand the heat, get out of the kitchen, Gore snapj^ as Simon spoke of the need to keep in mind a good healthy tone in the campaign.

Gore, asserting that there are sharp disagreements between him and the other candidates, said that Democrats had been losing presidential elections rather consistently because their candidates failed to

advocate a willingness to defend our vital interests in the world when they are challenged.

Retreat, complacency and doubt are labels that I believe characterize a view in part of the Democratic Party that al five of my opponents have come close to subscribing to, Gore told reporters.

He styled himself a centrist realist in favor of a strong national defense as we pursue arms control. Gore maintained that his rivals support of propolis to limit U.S. escorts of Kuwaiti tankers in the Persian Gulf was a policy of retreating from leadership in that area.

Simon retorted that Theres not a single candidate here who says we oujit to retreat.

Gephardt added that Everybody agrees we ought to be there. The issue is how to do it... 1 believe we ought to have a multilateral force. ^re also charged that all of his

rivals except former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt support a ban on flight testing of missiles, which Ik termed a policy of complacency.

Gephardt retorted that Sen. Gore is saying that were for a flight test ban on missiles without qplification, without mutuality^ without verifiability, without it being in the context of arms control. Nobody has said that, nobody has suggested that.

Addressing Gore, Gephardt said The fact is that you and I and the rest of us agree on more than we disagree on, so lets not raise differences between Democrats and Dixiecrats. I dont think we ought to try to bring Strom 'Thurmond back into the Democratic Party.

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Congress Hones Tax Bite To Reduce Budget Deficits

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A deficit-reduction tax increase is beginning to take shape in Congress, and telephone users, the super-rich and deadbeats who owe the government are getting hit.

In the House, the tax bill is being

FLAMING CRASH - A firefighter trains his hose into the window of a burning vacant house in Deland, Fla., after a twin-engine plane crashed into the building Wed

nesday afternoon. Five people aboard the plane died in thf crash and the fire that followed. (AP Laserphoto)

Five Die As Plane Hits House

DELAND, Fla. (AP) - A twin-engine plane nose-dived into an empty house here, killing the pi ot who had purchased the aircraft only hours earlier and his four passengers, officials said.

The Cessna 421 crashed into the wood-frame house while taking off from DeLand Municipal Airport shortly after noon Wednesday, setting the house and the plane on fire, authorities said.

Apparently, it took off with a fairly heavy load - a full tank of gas and five passengers. It was making a turn and crashed. Whether it stalled or the pilot had a heart attack ... 1 dont know, said Hal Pyke, director of the

^*Se pilot, a former military officer with many hours of flying experience, had purchased the plane Wednesday morning from Black Wing Aviation, said Mike Noble, airport manager.

Noble said the pilot inspected the plane with the Black Wing Aviations chief pilot before completing the purchase, and then took the plane up three times before loading passengers for the flight to Port Charlotte.

The plane was in flying condition. Nothing as far as 1 know was wrong with it, Noble said.

The house is one mile west of the busy general-aviation airport. Owner Peggy Ditaranto said the building was subdivided into three apartments and a business office but had been vacant for some time.

There was no one in there, thank God, Ms. Ditaranto said. She said the home was valued about $100,000.

Two men and three women were killed, but their names were withheld pending notification of relatives, said Volusia County Sheriff Edwin Duff.

Bomber

Grounded

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Forces new B-lB bombers are being grounded and quickly returned to service after a check of their escape

Bess Myerson Faces Indictment

systems following a crash that kilted thr

firee of the planes six crew members in Colorado.

The Air Force on Wednesday grounded its fleet of 68 new B-lB bombers for a brief inspection, the service said.

In a statement, the Strategic Air Command said this precautionary inspection is an outgrowth of the Sept. 28 accident at a training range in eastern Colorado.

The inspections will require only about two hours per plane and are beginning immediately, meaning the planes will be returned to service quickly, SAC said, with at least one already back in service Wednesday afternoon.

The Associated Press reported last week that the Air Force, in investigating the crash, had begun trying to determine why only three of the six crewmen on the plane ejected from the crippled aircraft.

Sources said at the time said the Air Force was concerned because it ' appeared that at least four and possibly all six of the crewmen should have been able to bail out safely.

The three who ejected escaped with minor injuries, but the other three went down with the plane and were killed.

NEW YORK (AP) - Bess Myerson, a housepainters daughter who rose to become Miss America and then a top city official, has been indicted for allegedly using her position to influence the judge in her boyfriends divorce.

A federal grand jury Wednesday charged the 63-year-old former cultural affairs commissioner with conspiracy, mail fraud and bribery-,related charges for allegedly giving a city job to the judges daughter in return for a reduction in the support her intimate companion had to pay his ex-wife.

If convicted. Miss Myerson could receive up to 30 years in prison and fined $513,000. Arraignment was scheduled for Oct. 15.

Also indicted were the boyfriend, millionaire Carl Andy Capasso, 45, and former state Supreme Court Justice Hortense W. Gabel, who presided over Capassos divorce.

Capasso, at one time a major city contractor, is serving a four-year prison sentence on an unrelated federal tax evasion conviction.

Mrs. Gabel, 74, a judge since 1970, resigned in June after a city in-

\| I %IVIb>l%# t

Federal Relief Funds Approved

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thousands left homeless by last weeks earthquake prepared to rebuild as President Reagan approved federal disaster relief, whi^ a small quake near Palm Springs kept Southern California on edge,

Wednesdays disaster declaration

means federal money for temporary housing and Small Business Ad

ministration loans to those whose homes or property were damaged by the quake and more than two dozen aftershocks.

Damage from the initial quake, which measured 6.1 on the Richter scale and struck a week ago today, was estimated at more than $125 million. The temblor and its aftershocks killed seven people and damaged more than 10,600 buildings, autlKirities said.

On Wednesday ni^t, a qrake centered 13 miles northwest of Palm Springs and measuring 3.4 on the Richter scale struck, officials at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena reported

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jt together despite a boycott by ibers of the Ways and Means Committee who think the

vestigation charged she had a secret understanding with Miss Myerson in the Capasso divorce. The judge Wednesday denied any wrongdoing.

Mrs. Gabel and Capasso, if convicted, could receive up to 25 years in prison and fines of $263,000.

Miss Myersons lawyer, Frederick P. Hafetz, said she unequivocally asserts her innocence ... welcomes the opportunity to have the charges presented in a courtroom and is fully confident that she will be vindicated there.

'There were no immediate reports of damage. Police reported receiving only four calls immediately after the quake, which was not believed related to the Los Angeles area temblor. The area, 100 miles east of Los Angeles, was rocked by a quake measuring 5.9 on the Richter scale in July 1986.

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majority Democrats should give more emphasis to spending cuts.

The Senate Finance Committee is starting work on its version, with no indication how much help the GOP will offer.

Hanging over the exercise is President Reagans often-stated opposition to raising taxes to cut the deficit. Many Republicans in both houses share his feeling that the deficit is not serious enough to require higher taxes, and some Democrats are hesitant about going it alone and handing the GOP an election issue for 1988.

Ways and Means Democrats reached agreement Wednesday on $6.3 billion worth of revenue increases, a little more than half the $12 billion the panels chairman, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., wants to raise as part of a $23 billion deficit cut.

Those Democrats and the full Finance Committee planned to consider today several revenue-raising proposals that the Reagan administration recommended in 1984 but that Congress rejected in overhauling the tax code last year.

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The delay is being advocated because of confusion among many taxpayers about the new W-4 tax-withholding forms.

Here are major parts of what Democrats agreed on:

Extend through Dec. 31,1990, the 3 percent tax on local and longdistance telephone service. This would cost telephone users $1.3 billion in 1988.

at present levels, rather than let them drop next year as scheduled. Only the richest handful of states are subject to any tax.

-Require employers to pay Social

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Repeal gasoline-tax exeinptions now alWed bus operators and state and local governments.

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The indictment alleged the scheme and attempted cove/up not only defrauded the city in the 1983 hiring of Mrs. Gabels daughter but defrauded Nancy Capasso of $60,000 in temporary support and possibly larger amounts.

Miss Myerson was accused of diverting rent money from city-owned Carnegie Hall, where she once soloed on piano, to hire Sukhreet Gabel as her $19,000-a-year personal assistant.

Miss Gabel, 37, was not charged.

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Scientists Develop Map Of Body Gehes

BOSTON (AP) - Scientists say theyve drawn a map of the bodys genes that will take some of the hit and miss out of the search for the cause of many common inherited ailments and the role of heredity in cancer and heart disease.

The map is a guide to many of the variations on the bodys 23 ^irs of chromosomes, which are made up of 100,000 or so strung-together genes, repositories of hereditary information.

The variations usually dont do anything important except serve as markers or signposts. That is, they ^are likely to lie close toand thus be linked to - genes that play crucial roles in Aseases.

Researchers say their map shows precisely where on the chromosomes the markers sit and how far apart they are something scientists were were not sure of before.

I think its a great achievement, said one of the nations most distinguished geneticists. Dr. Victor McKusick of Johns Hopkins University.

The map was described by researchers from Collaborative Research, a biotechnology firm in Bedford, and the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, both in Cambridge.

Another map has been developed

by Ray White of the University of Utah. Some details of both maps were described to scientists in September at a genetics workshop in Paris.

Experts say the maps should make tify

it prsible to identify the genetic components of many common diseases, including those such as heart disease and cancer that may result from two or more genes -something that so far has never been done.

The map also is expected to aid the search for prenatal tests for serious inherited disorders, and improve the understanding of what disease-causing genes are doing wrong so that their unwanted effects can be treated.

Dr. David Botstein of MIT, one of the authors of the Collaborative study and a pioneer in the search for genetic markers, called the development a milestone.

It means that genes that cause diseases can be linked all over the genome, the bodys 23 pairs of chromosomes, he said. Its no longer a hit-or-miss process to the degree it was before.

The technology used to develop the maps already has led to the discovery of various disease genes, including those for cystic fibrosis and muscular dystrophy.

AIDS Panel Leaders

Resign From Study

L.A. Times-Washington Pot

WASHINGTON - Both the chairman and vice chairman of the presidential AIDS commission, reportedly unhappy with divisiveness among its members, resigned Wednesday effective immediately, leaving the already embattled panel in turmoil. a

Dr. W. Eugene Mayberry, the outgoing chairn|an, wh^is chief executive officer of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., refused to elaborate on his reasons for quitting, but knowledgeable sources said Mayberpr has long been unhappy with the commissions makeup and its internal politics and bickering. He resisted resigning earlier because he didnt want to embarrass the president, one source said.

Moreover, sources said, Mayberry believes the panel is so divided that it will never arrive at a consensus report. The first report of the commission, which is charged with advising the president on a national strategy on the AIDS epidemic, is due Dec. 7, with its final report expected in July.

Dr. Woodrow A. Myers Jr., Mayberrys handpicked vice chairman, who is Indianas health commissioner, announced his departure within hours of Mayberrys. I feel I can no longer be effective in attempting to reach the goals outlined in the presidents order creating the commission, he said.

* Later Wednesday, the White House announced that Adm. Jam^ D. Watkins, a commission member, would take over as chairman. Watkins is retired chief of naval operations.

Myers told an Indiana legislative study committee that he hoped the indi-viduals selected to replace them woidd have established public health * backgrounds or experience in caring for AIDS patients.

He said health professionals were not adequately represented on the panel . and that it was deadlocked on key AIDS-related issues.

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Women Join Morning Rotary

By SUSAN TACKER Reflector Staff Writer TTiree women were inducted into the morning Rotary Club of Greenville today, becoming the first female Rotarians in eastern North Carolina.

Betty Grossnickle, Ginger Scales Longino, and Nancy Barnhill Aycock were welcomed into the traditionally all-male service organization.

Its nice to break the sex barrier, said Mrs. Grossnickle, one of the owners of The Kitchen Cupboard. To me its a great honor and a privilege to work with a service organization like Rotary. Its. the most prestigious of the formerly all-men organizations.

I consider this a milestone, said Dr. Harold Zallen, charter president of the morning group, last week. Its the right thing to do.

Rotary has always been a male-only organization. In club literature, it is defined as an organization of business and professional men united worldwide, who provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations, and help build goodwill and peace in the world.

A recent U.S. Supreme Court decision is the basis of the membership change.

The Supreme Court upheld a ruling

morning club. There will be more women inducted now, and the emphasis will be on the person, regardless of gender.

Its a tremendous honor for me, said Mrs. Longino, owner of Travel Express. I look forward to meeting with other business people, sharing ideas, and being active in the community.

For many in Greenville, Rotary is a family tradition now open to daughters and sisters as well as sons. Mrs. Longinos brother attends the morning meeting, and her father-in-law was an active Rotarian.

1 would have turned down other

service clubs to wait for Rotary said Mrs. Grossnickle, whose fath(

that the Rotary membership rule excluding women violated a California

law. Although the ruling did not force Rotary International to admit women in every state, the organization decided not to withdraw the charter of those clubs that do.

Membership in local Rotary clubs, however, is by invitation only.

What the individuals will bring to he club is the prime reason for them 0 be proposed or selected, said Dr. ). Harper Taylor, president of the

BETTY GROSSNICKLE

Men Develop Nesting Instinct

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Its no secret, the older a man gets, the less of a social animal he l^omes. There is a brief period after you are married when he will vrillingly climb into a suit and a tie gnd accompany you to events where he will be quite civil. This condition 'peaks in about two weeks, and then its a struggle all the way to get 1pm out of the house. Eventually your social life will be somewhere to the right of a lighthouse keeper.

At our house, going out for an evening anymore has all the drama of a Phil Donahue show. I sit at the table and my husband roams through the kitchen shooting questions at me.

Is there a place to sit down and talk or do we stand around watching Duanes Ollie North haircut grow out?

Theres no need to be sarcastic. These are just nice people...

Nice people! How well do we .know them ... really! We dont even know if were going to have a good time or not. And what about the food? Is this a dinner or one of those things where we eat bait off crackers for three hours?

What difference does it make? Well see some people we know and

Whos going to be at this party? I dont know.

You dont know! he admonishes, Kis eyes widening. You dont know if ifs a few couples or a mob?

-No.

DIAGNOSING ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Doctors will be able to visualize internal organs and diagnose some illnesses without exploratory surgery by the M90s, says Dr. Paul F. Griner, director of Strong Memorial Hospital at the University of Rochester.

' He says the technology of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is develop

ing quickly. Doctors expect to use it Soon to define, ir

______________, in the case of cervical

(ancer, the extent of a tumor before surgery. This will allow them to ehoose treatment by surgery or radiation, without exploratory surgery first, y^other example of when MRI

may reduce the need for surgery Would be in identifying torn lig ments or cartilage in knee injuries.

The average American eats the fat equivalent of a stick of butter every day.

Caroiine'

Da^ Care Center

We are now offering services on selected Saturdays of each month. We will be open Saturday. October 10 from 11am to 5pm.

All parents who are interested In going to ECU football games, a day of shopping or a free afternoon, bring your child for a day of fun-filled activities. We will be serving lunch and afternoon snack.Call For Reservations

Director, Caroline Hardee 758-3641 Located on Eastern Pines Road

and father-in-law were both active members.

I think its a great thing for Rotary, said E.H. Alexander, the governor of Rotary district 773, which includes Greenville. If we dont try to change with the times and grow, it will die.

With more women being inducted.

Alexander says, Rotary will be involved in a lot more areas of the

community. The broadening of the club will be the broadening of the

service. The inductions this morning will bring the number of women in the district to eight.

Rotary Clubs, begun in Chicago in 1905, choose one representative of each business, profession, and institution in the area to obtain a cross section of that communitys business and professional world.

J. David Duffus, a local attorney with Dixon, Duffus and Doub, and Dewey Linville, NCNB National Bank vice president and senior loan and credit officer, were both also inducted this morning.

Im excited because we want leadership from both men and women, said Zallen. The morning club, officially known as The Rotary Club of Greenville (morning), is the newest of the three Rotary clubs in Greenville. It was chartered in January of this year.

According to Alexander, the morning club is one of the most progressive and dynamic clubs in the district because of the calibre of people who are members.

For example. Zallen notes that the morning group has three Paul Harris Fellows, a recognition given to those donating $1,000 or more to the Rotary Foundation. This is significant in a new club, he said.

All members of the morning group

GINGERS. LONGINO

agree to be sustaining Paul Harris Fellows. Sustaining Fellows give the Foundation $100 annually for ten years; Zallen said the group had contributed $3,100 since January.

The Rotary Foundation is one of the worlds largest foundations granting scholarships for international study.

District 773 includes 55 clubs and 2432 members. Rotary International has 23,129 clubs with over 1,040,052 members in 161 countries and geographical regions worldwide.

Other states are following Californias lead in inducting women. Every district in the country probably has by now, said Alexander. I expect a real boom in the next three years.

Meeting Place

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.

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. ^ Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

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

7:30 p.m. DAY and Auxiliary meets at

7 Hoi

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.

nyr

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women

;Mo

of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book s '

: study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

Aha! I thought you just said you didnt know who was going to be there.

I dont, but the odds are in our favor.

What time are we coming home? he asks.

What kind of a question is that? We havent even gone yet and you want to know when we are coming home.

I suppose everyone will be in hard shoes.

Everyone except Prof. Irwin Corey, I say dryly.

All of this is a preamble, you understand. Once he gets to a gathering, you would have thought it was all his idea. Old Hats and Horns comes alive and greases from ^oup to group giving his political views, his insights into world affairs and regales them with his story of the duck in the bar who ordered two martinis. When I mention leaving, he turns to the group and says, Id better take Mother home. She requires 18 hours of sleep a night, you know. After the hors doeuvres, she fades fast.

I find it rather ironic that men develop a noting instinct in their maturity. After years in the marketplace, they lust after a chair with cushions that shape to their contour, a nice light that illuminates the newspaper draped over their chest, a television tuner that brings in sound to cover their deep breathing.

Forget the hearth... home is where the husband is.

Championship Game Played

A club championship game for duplicate bridge players was held Saturday afternoon at the Senior Center. Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell were first place winners with .61 percent.

first, Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks with Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. George Martin with .57 percent and Jeff McAllister and George Martin, third.

Others placing were Mrs. Robert icl Mrs. Z

Blenk ancf Mrs. Zeb Cummings, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, third; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, fourth; Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, fifth; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings, sixth; V. Srinivasan and Ben Mac-Bryde, seventh, and Mrs. Sam Jones and Dave Proctor, eighth.

Thursday night winners were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Effie Williams, first with .66 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, second; Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings, third, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, fourth.

North-South winners in the Wed-

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Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .64 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Dave Proctor, second, and Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Sally Kirkwood, third.

East-West winners were tied for

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Photographs Are Now Collectibles

Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks were first place winners in the morning game with .61 percent; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; Effie Williams and Mrs. George Martin, third, and Mrs. Everett Pittma and Mrs. John Mc-Conney, fourth.

RALEIGH - The N.C. Egg Association will conduct a cholesterol screening in the Kerr-Scott Building at the N.C. State Fair.

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine

Despite nearly 150 years of beautiful images, not two decades have passed since photography became respectable enough to qualify as a collectible. Thats when institutions like the Metropolitan Museum of Art put their prestige behind major photographic shows, and the big auction houses, such as Christies, Sothebys, Swann and Phillips, added photographs to their regular schedule of sales.

With eager collectors looking for something to buy, the demand in the late 1970s drove prices up, especially on the works of dozens of photographers from the 19th and 20th centuries.

Imogen Cunningham prints that a few years before were selling for $50 shot up to $3,000 and more. Baltimore photographer A. Aubrey Bodines work sold for $300 in the late 1970s. Today, his photos of life along the Chesapeake Bay go for up to $2,000 each.

While the value of other forms of art is going through the ceiling, the works of some photographers and categories of prints are undervalued. This may be an excellent time to begin a collection.

Collectors have built portfolios on almost every conceivable photographic specialty. In their book, The Photograph Collectors Guide (Little, Brown; $35), Lee Witkin and Barbara London write about a person who buys only portraits of hands. You may be inspired to begin a similar collection or you may choose to start with a more common category: famed photographers such as Alfred Stieglitz or Ansel Adams or some undiscovered photographer you like.

Or perhaps youll decide to invest in portraits of famous people or of the anonymous from another time, which are probably the cheapest collectibles and sometimes sell for as little as $5 in antique shops.

You can collect works made by a specific method - daguerreotypes, albumen prints, tintypes from the early years of photography or the photograms Man Ray made famous in the 1920s. You can choose an era or a movement. Photos from the early 1950s or late 1940s can cost pennies or a few hundred dollars, but the investment value has not yet been established. Civil War photos, especially those of the higher-ranking Confederate officers, are said by some dealers to be the next great value.

Or, if youre like attorney Tim Jacobs, you can build a collection on nothing more than your personal tastes. He began collecting photos two years ago when, as he searched for clients outside of his corporate practice, he was hired to represent the Frankel Gallery in San Francisco.

Since then, hes collected 30 prints, contemporary and vintage, ranging in price from $500 to $1,700. Twenty of the photographs fill his office walls.

glossary, and it lists museums, auction houses and art galleries in Hie U.S. and around the world.

You should also brush up on techniques of judging the physical condition of the prints youll be consider-

V..U prints you-------------

ing for purchase. For example, nicks, tears and fading can lower the value of a print. Peter Hastings Falk, author and collector, says fading, common in 19th-century prints, can reduce a prints value by as much as 90 percent.

Other factors that influence the price: whether the photographer or an assistant printed the photo, how many prints were made, when the prints were made (the earliest prints made from a negative, called vintage prints, are generally more valuable than those made later), and whether there is any authenticating information, such as a signature or date on the back.

The biggest auction houses Sothebys, Christies and Swann hold photo auctions in May and November in New York City. You can find names and addresses for galleries, auction houses and dealers in Witkin and Londons book.

You can bargain with gallery owners over price, although factors such as the popularity of the photographer and the quality of the print will influence the outcome of your de-' liberations.

Changing Times magazine advises you to guard against the most com- -mon mistakes, which are these:

-The temptation to buy a big-name photographers most famous print. Ansel Adams Moonrise, Hernandez, New Mexico is not highly valued because there are nearly 900 prints of it.

Buying the first print you see. Comparison shop and youll avoid the likelihood of ending up with poor quality for a high price. If youre buying 20th century photographers, you should be able to find more than one print of almost anything you like. Multiple prints of 19th century works are less common. Youll be better off, aesthetically and fiscally, buying the best-quality print you can afford.

Relying on somebody elses taste or estimate of investment value. You should buy what you like, not whats popular or sup[X)sedly headed for stardom. Photography, like nearly all collectibles, is highly speculative.

As with any art, youll have to take some precautions to preserve your prints. A dealer can help you decide what is appropriate for you. Your, homeowners insurance policy may ' not be adequate to cover a substan-. tial collection. Your insurance agent should be able to advise you on any additional coverage, generally of

fered in the form of a rider, you may

)1-

need^jYou should also have your col lection appraised every two years or so to be certain your policy is suffi- * cienttocoveraloss.

making further acquisitions difficult. Whatever you buy, you should

Club championships will be played Wednesday morning and afternoon and Thursday night.

learn the history of photography and be familiar with its greatest practitioners. Start at galleries and museums. See as many pictures as you can and talk to gallery owners and museum curators. Some may offer classes on photographic appreciation.

Among books, an excellent start is The Photograph Collectors Guide, mentioned above. The oversized volume includes concise biographies of scores of photographers and a useful

Beets will remain fresh in the refrigerator up to two weeks. For longer storage, it is best to layer them in sand in a cool (45 degrees or below), moist cellar.

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Independent Publishers Help Unknown Writers

Matchmaker's Blind Dates All Fail To Catch On Fire

By KARREN MILLS Associated Press Writer HOPKINS, Minn. (AP) - Cant interest a publisher in your new book?

JDUbl]_____^_______

Self-publishing may be the answer, say members of the Minnesota In-

depen^nt PubMers Association.

<1* A ___

"i think most everybody has vrite a book,

thought theyd like to write says Nancy Radcliff Edwards, the associations president.

But what the unknown writer thinks is a great idea may not fire the imagination of an established

Khigher, she says, even though the ok might have sales potential.

The Minnesota Publishers and Producers Directory estimates there are between 1,200 and 1,400 publishers in the state producing books, magazines and newspapers, ..but Edwards said there was no breakdown for book publishers.

Outside New York, however, California, Texas and Minnesota are among the top states for the number of bo^ being produced, said Marlin Bree, a former president of the state association.

In Minnesota, there are selfpublished books on subjects as varied as cooking, fishing, art, hunting, Minnesota data, humor, medicine, m(Nrel mushrooms, self-help, travel, poetry, law, childrens activities and photoi^phy.

Self-published books in Minnesota range in price from $2.25 for a small, self-help paperback to $1,500 for a limited edition artists book. Some are of purely regional interest, while others are of national interest.

Called vanity publishing by detractors, success in self-publishing requires considerable business acumen. The self-publisher is responsible for making all decisons regarding publication, from selecting typeface and paper to choosing a printer, and then marketing and distributing the book.

Edwards, an artist and former elementary school teacher, got into the publishing business about three years ago when she began work on With Love From My Kitchen, a blank recipe book intended for people who want to share their special recipes with friends and relatives.

She did sketches for each of the 264 pages of the recipe book, a ring-Dinder edition with tab sections to separate categories, and had 1,000 copies printed.

DEAR ABBY: Since my divorce ivo months aso. Ive had a hard < meeting

two months ago. Ive had a hard time

single women, so I signed up with a dating service. The fee was $7W (in advance) and they agreed to fix me up with as many women as it took to find me a wife within 12 months.

For my very first date, I was fixed up with a woman of a different race. Im not prejudiced, but I had clearly told the people at the dating service that I wanted to go out only with women of my own race. When I complained and asked for my money Back, they said they were sorry and it would not happen again, so I gave them another chance.

My second date was with someone who works weekends and Je not available on Saturdays and Sundays. I date only on weekends, which I told my matchmaker when I signed up.

The third date was with a woman who lives 90 miles away. Before joining I told them I would drive no more than 25 miles. When I told these matchmakers I was dissatisfied and wanted my money back, they said.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

heard that the physiological changes that accompany orgasm (accelerated heart rate and sudden rise in blood pressure) have been known to cause headaches in some men.

Also, just the stress of worrying about getting one of those headaches is enough to precipitate one.

DEAR ABBY: A co-worker arranged a blind date for me with a man shes been wanting me to meet for a long time. Shp gave him a big

buildup, so I kept Pondering why a ........ sful.

BOOKS GALORE - Nancy RadcUff Edwards poses in her Hopluns, Miim., home with a sampling of works published by members of the Mmnesota Independent Publishers Association, of which she is president. She holds a copy of her book, With Love From My Kitchen.

We put the books together page by rom tables all over the house,"

page from tables all. --------

she said of the meager beginnings of Paint Box Studios at her home in this Minneapolis suburb.

The book sold and she ordered a second printing of 5,000 copies, then a third of 10,000. She now orders two

printings a year of 15,000 copies each and pays to have the books assembled.

We just sold our 50,000th copy. My printing bills are over $100,000 a year now. I never dreamed my book would sell this much, said Edwards, whose book is sold for $16.95 in gift stores.

You can do this on your own. You dont have to go through a big publisher... Of course, you have to do a lot more work, Edwards said.

After is written, theres the marketing. I first thought if you had something good&pie would just track you down. No way!she said.

The marketing is where many self-publishers fail, she said.

Large bookstore chains virtually always turn down independent publishers because the sales potential of the books is so uncertain with unknown writers, she said.

What self-publishers do, she said, is peddle their books individually to bookstores, which usually stipulate that they be allowed to return unsold copies.

Bree recalled marketing the first of his companys seven books in 1982.

"On our first book, the truck pulled

up with our books and we thought, What do we do with it? We put it in the middle of the living room so every day we had to stumble over that pile of books until we got rid of them. It took at least two or three months on that first press run, Bree said.

Once bookstores or, in Edwards case, gift shops agree to carry the books, they have to be shipped.

The most boring job in the business is shipping, billing and collecting the money, Edwards said.

The process can be disheartening for some new publishers, she noted.

"People will have this great idea. Theyll put it together and publish it and sell a few copies. Then they have to make a decision. Do they want to continue? Is it worth the effort? Some of them are just glad to get rid of that first printing and get the heck out of there, Edwards said.

Births

Austin

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Erie Harris Austin III, 110 Kenilworth Road, a son, Jonathan Stuart, on Sept. 15, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Amy Nicole, on Sept. 20,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Keith Ward, Hamilton, a daughter, Brenda Faith, on Sept. 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Swords

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglas Swords, Ayden, a daughter. Holly Yvonne, on Sept. 20, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Fields

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Everette Fields, Lot 26 Oakwood Acres, a son, Jonathan Michael, on Sept. 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Douglas Reese, 109-A S. Woodlawn Ave., a daughter. Laurel Amber, on Sept. 20, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Precious elegance, legant nredsion.

Colosimo Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Charles Colosimo Jr., 303 Springhill Road, twin sons, Clark Peyton and

Andrews Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Andrews, Hassell, a daughter, lesha Richelle, on Sept. 21, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial H(pital.

Cale Bishop, on Sept. 19,1987, in Pitt " rialHo

County Memorial Hospital.

Haddock Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Earl Haddock, Bell Arthur, a daughter.

Cavender Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cary Paul (^vender, 113 Fairlane Road, a daughter, Cristy Lynn, on Sept. 21, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Adoption Announced

Woolard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Ray Woolard, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Robert Caleb, on Sept. 21,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. James 0. Smith Jr., f 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, nnounce the adoption of a son, ames Matthew, on^pt. 21,1987.

Cooke

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cooke, Farmville. a daughter, Mandi

TTTT

-r-r

HTT COUNTY FARMERS MARKET

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W Havo Collarda, Swaat Potato#*, MIxad Salad, Flald Paa*, Ball Pappars and Pumpkins.

ni^iy Qn Seturdav: Flower Bulbs From Terra Ceia Farm*.

Turn right off Hwy 43 at Bells Fork onto Old County Home Road #1725. We re approximately 1 mile on rlflhl.

Houre:

Tuee, Thure., Sal. S til 1 Friday 1 'IH *

355-7612

Hamilton

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Fashions in time that will delight her.

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Sorry, we dont give refunds. Now latdo ----------

what do I do? DUMBBELL DEAR DUMBBELL: You are not a dumbbell, only inexperienced and vulnerable. Im reminded of a line from a song from Fiddler on the Roof: playing with matches a

girl can get burned. Guys, too. The Better Business Bureau should be notified about this dating service. You were had.

hand^me, intelligent, success! 36-year-old accountant had never been married. (Im 33 and divorced.)

Well, after the third date, I think I know why. TTiis man doesnt believe in using a deodorant! I was very much attracted to him, so after the third date, in a very nice way, I told him he needed a deodorant and even bought him one. He refused to accept it, saying, Theres nothing wrong with the honest smell of masculine sweat. (Can you beat that?)

DEAR ABBY: Ive been friends with Violet for a long time. We w(Nrk ti^ether. I was thnlled whm she ask^ me to be a bridesmaid. I helped her select tte bridesmaids dresses and also helped her plan her wedding. When I received my invitation, I learned that I was expected to come without my fiance. I uuMight it was an oversight because Violet knows I have a fiance, so I mentioned it. She said she was sorry but luibody coiUd invite an escort because she couldnt afford to have extra p^le. Its to be a catered affair. I triea to explain that I really wanted my fiance to be there. I even offered to pay for his dinner in advance. She said no.

I told her if she couldnt let my fiance come, I couldnt be in her wedding party. Well, I dropped out, and now we arent friends anymore.

Was I wrong, or was she? Can you figure out why she refused to have my fiance at her wedding? I sure cant. - FEELS TERRIBLE, STATEN ISLAND

I could really care for this man, but l(rff.....

DEAR ABBY: You hear a lot of jokes about how women try to get out of having sex with their husbands by saying, Not tcmight, dear. I have a headache. Well, this is no joke -

my husband really gets a terrible ihavesex.

I get turned cnf when he gets close to me. He was bom in this country and is modem and open-minded in every way excejg this. He says he showers every minming and sometimes twice a day, and I believe him, but, Abby, he perspires profusely and I find the odor veiy offensive. Frankly it would be very hard for me to have a physical ri^tionship with a man who smells bad.

Any si^estiims? TURNED OFF IN ATLANTA

DEAR FEELS TERRIBLE: She was wrong. Its possible that she couldnt afford the extra dinner, but since you offered to pay for it and she refused, 1 would conclude that she didnt want your fiance at her wedding.

headache when we I

I told him it wasnt normal, and he should tell his doctor about it when he goes for his next insurance physical, but he says he wont because the doctor might think hes crazy.

Abby, have you ever heard of this before? - HEADACHES IN HOUSTON

DEAR HEADACHES: Yes. I have

DEAR TURNED OFF: Match his honesty with this honest statement of your own: I am very much attracted to you, but I cant make love with a clothespin on my nose, so if you want to get closer to me, get wise andttseadeodwant.

If he refuses, say goodbye with no regrets. Hes selfish, insensitive and rigid.

SHOP-EZE

OrMmlll* Buytr** Marktl Phone 3SS-2373

j^bODLAND

Friday Spacial

BBQ Chicken

2.50

SpMlalt MNtd tMHh 2 tratii toaUblM Md lUh.

10% off Senior Citizen Plate.

Fresh Salad Bar

Eat-In ........M.99

Take-Out *1.99 Lb.

We Haw Homemade Cakes.

She cautions that self-publishing is not a get-rich-<|uick business.

It would take a number of years to get to the point of being able to support a family in most cases. But if you enjoy it, it would be worth it, Edwards said.

Danielle, on Sept. 22, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

THE PLAZA

GREENVILLE, N.C.

ANNE KLEIN

TOPS AND PANTS

TURTLENECK SWEATERS

SEVERAL SIZES AND FALL COLORS

Values to $50

Values to $22

$0490 $-j 290

FORECASTER BLAZERS

IN WINTER WHITE, RED, BLACK AND GREEN

Valuesto $110

$0090

NEW FALL HANDBAGS. Values to $16

iLilViCTU

$090

COLLEGETOWN

JR. COORDINATES

25%

OFF

SWEATERS

BY SWEATERS USA

Many sizes and colors

Values to $24

$1490

PERSONAL

Haberdashery

MS.-LARGE SIZE APETITE..

20%

OFF

MS. SKIRTS

SOUDS AND PLAIDS IN MANY com, PAHERNS AND SIZES ViIumIoI36

$-| 790

and

$1990

PANT COATS

WOOL BLEND IN SEVERAL FASHIONABLE STYLES AND COLORS

25%

OFF

JANTZEN

URGE SIZES DENIM COORDINATES, SKIRTS, JEANS AND SWEATERS. Values to $55.

GROUP OF

FALL SPORTiWEAR

50%

OFF

_ Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press SS S*

HOGS: Market 50 cents to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Fimtow ^

toiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler 35% 34% m

dty and Robersonville, saw; gin- F^otr ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pmk HiII, c^corp

Pine Level, Chadbouro, Ayden,

Laurinburg and Benson-no quote,

W1 reopen Monday; Wilson 50.00. ^Motors 77% 77^

Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 3s% 33^4 38%

47.00; WaUace 48.00; Spiveys Comer 47.00; Rowland Gra^

67% % OT

-GtNorNek 58% 56V4 56%

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The ^

North Carolina fob dock quoted pnce Ho^yweii so m to%

(Ml broilers for this weAs trading ^00 02% 62% 62%

was 38.50 cents, based on fuU track ig^ni % v %

load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A intipapw 51% m% 51%

sized 2% to 3 pounds birds. The j"Kivr 31% 30% 30%

market is steady and the Uve supply m

is adequate for a moderate demand. Kanebsvc 2% 2% 2%

Average weights desirable. Ksiteed 56% 55% 55%

Estimated slaughter of broilers and lit

fryers m North Carohna on Thursday McKessn 33% m%

was 2,015,000, compared to 1,714,000 SSst S% % 46%

lastThursday. 47%

Monsanto 96% 95% 96%

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow sheUed com i% %

steady at mosy 1.75-1.88 in the East Nat^ui S4% 84% 84%

and mostly 1.98-2.08 in the Piedmont; Norfiksou 34 33% %

No. 1 yeUow soybeans mosy 4-6 ggjgj

cents hi^ier at mostly 5.18-5.32^ in . m% 57% is*

the East and mostly 5.02-5.27 in the pepsit^o 38% 37% ^%

Piedmont; wheat 2.52-2.67; new crop m% iii% mv*

soybeans 5.02-5.^. Exchan^ pg^et % %

for P.I.K. certificates were steady pfimerica 47% 46% %

and ranged from 100 to 105 percent of MS '% % %

fonAwalno tURNab 65 64% 64%

lacevaiue. Riteto^ 79% t8% 79%

NEW YO^ (AP) -THe stock g.. 3,^

market headed lower today. stauee 24% 24 24%

The Dow Jones average of 30 indus- gjSSS m m

trials sUpped 5.39 to 2,545.69 in the |^c. m a m

first haHnour of trading. stevensjp 40% 39% m

Losers outnumbered gainers by ^,4 S%

more than 4 to 3 in the overall taUy of Texpstn % m% k

New York Stock Exchange-Usted usxcirp 37 36% 36%

issues, with 451 up, 631 down and 458 ffiibSe m m m

unchanged. yswt m% 57% 57%

Volume on the Big Board came to 37% 35% ^%

29.57 miUion shares as of 10 a.m. on ni 71% 71%

WaU Street. EnS?* % 4k 4k

After falling 91.55 points on Tues- wSSrth 48% 47% %

day, the Dow Jones industrial

average edged up 2.45 in Wednesdays brading. Following are selected stock quotations as

of 11:00 a.m.:

NEW YORK (AP) -Miitoy stocks: nSvs^ ......................................

Low Ust wi!

AMRCorp 54 53% 53% Fieldcrest Mills................................

AbbottLau 58% 57% 58 Flowers Inds.....................................30%

vlAUisChal 2% 2 2% Hatteras Inc. Securities ..........17%

S,* ...............................

i^c^s 49% 49% 49% Jefferson Pilot...................................

Ameritech 96% M% M% John Deere........................................

w ^ ra% Lo^g.g Company.................. 25%

iSl?TftT % & Interetate Securities..........................10%

^So 82 81% 81% Wickes..............................................16%

BellAtlan 76% TO% 76 Piedmont Aviation.............................66%

2! nl* T* Southmark Corporation.......................9%

bSSiS**^ m% 49% 49% United Telwommunications...............30%

B^iiascd 82% 82% 82% Dominion Resources ..............43%

Borden 57 56V4 56% Pie^ont Natural Gas..........................23

^P,. Si* Sli OVER THE COUNTER

% % % Branch Bank...........................35>/4to35%

52% 52 52% Planters National Bank...............17%tol8

Chrysler 40% 39V4 39% Vermont American.....................21% to 22

CocaCola 46% 45% 46% integon......................................6'/4to6%

S m m SouAemNaUonalBank..............19% to 20

M% 34% m Peoples Bank.............................14 to 14%

DdtaMrl 52% 52 52 North Carolina Natural Gas.....15% to 16%

DowChem J% i% * Cooper LaserSonics....................l%tol%

ffiow % t FaiKFresh ...................17%tol7%

j^cidak 101 99% 100% Burroughs .......................9.20 to 9.35

Obituaries

Barrett

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Pashion Jackson Barrett, 89, of 529 Mill St. died Wednesday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Mit^ells Funeral Home in Winter-viUe.

The family wUl receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Hem-by Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, and at other times will be at the home.

Edwards .

FOUNTAIN - A funeral for Mrs. Mamie Lee Harris Edwards of 10-B Deerfield Park will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Dildys Chapel Free Will Baptist CHiurch by the Rev. Robrt Gorham. Burial will be in St. John Church Cemetery, Falkland.

She was a native of Pitt County where she attended the area schools. She was a member of Dildys Chapel Church for the past several years where she served on the Senior Choir, on the Mother Board and as president of ttie Flower Club.

Surviving are five daughters, Maude Stephens of Oxen Hill, Md., Verna Vines and Kathy Baker, both of Farmville, Joyce Sessoms of Washington, D.C., and Mary Edwards of Fountain; four sons, James Earl Edwards of Washington, D.C., David Edwards and Jolm R. Edwards, both of Oxen Hill, Md.,' and Andrew Edwards of Spring Hope; seven sisters, Eldress Gladys Langley, Verna Lee Edwards and Mary Harris, all of Fountain, Elizabeth Langley of Boston, Rena Johnson of California, Edna Hardy of Winterville and Maggie Farmer of Macclesfield; three brothers. Hardy Harris Jr. of Fountain, James L. Harris and John Earl Harris, both of Saratoga; 17 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Efird

ALBEMARLE - Mrs. Grace Herrin Efird, 78, of Route 1, Albemarle, died Tuesday at the North Carolina Lutheran Home, Albemarle.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Canton Baptist Church by the Rev. Gary Hunswxer. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Efird was a native of Stanley County and a member of the Canton Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, Robert Lee Efird of the home; a brother, Clifford Herrin of Route 4, Albemarle; three sisters, Bessie Hatley, Delsie Lambert and Rosie Poplin, all of Albemarle; one grandchild, and two great-grandchilcfren.

The family will receive friends at Hartsell Funeral Home, Albemarle, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

GUbert

AYDEN - A funeral for Mrs. Ella Short Gilbert of 813 Venters St. will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Ciiurch by Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Gilbert was born and reared in the Haddocks Crossroads community of Pitt County but lived in Ayden. She was an usher and mother at Elm Grove FWB Church.

Surviving are two sons, David Lee Gilbert of Atlanta and Jan Carl Gilbert of Greenviller three daugh-

Anniversary Set

(Continued from A-l)

Tobacco Market

parently because the church was without a minister.

On June 8, 1867, the Negro members of the congregation requested and were granted letters of dismissal in order to organize a church of like faith and order.

In 1883, under the leadership of the Rev. Thomas Carrick, the congregation started a building program to construct a new church in Victorian Gothic design on the site of the original building. It was completed in 1890.

On Oct. 12, 1890, Baptists from throughout the state gathered to dedicate the new house of worship, with sanctuary, open roof, frosted windows and circled seats. The church was r^med Memorial Baptist Church as a memorial to the founding of the Baptist State Convention.

Stained glass windows replaced the frosted ones during the first decade of the 20th century.

The 20th century brought growth to the church, even though some members withdrew to organize Immanuel, Arlington Street and Oak-mont churches.

By The Associated Press The following are the preliminary gross sales figures for the Eastera Belt flu(H:ured tobacco markets for Wednesday, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

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

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

....................... no sale

cS z;..;........................ 359,602 593,945 165.17

' no sale

1.080.498 lf.84

Goldslwro........................................................717,681 1,218.828 16^^

Rnhf>nuMivil1e ..nO SalC

KSntaiZ.Z 232,136 385,004 165.85

SiSda ........................................273,172 947.233 165.26

wXcIi................................................^78.232. 46o,404 165.47

Wendell no sale

WiUiamston................ 258,683 431,379 166.76

Su!S.T:;::::=...................................,}

Windsor 256,412 424,514 165.56

TiSanrypi (i)l ............................... 4,937,341 8.253.239 167.16

The average for the day was down $1.73 from Tuesday. Prices are preliminary and subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Yale

(Continued from A-l)

ficials, who said the company expects to develop and test a prototype of the Navy forklift by May 1988 and begin assembly in July 1988.

Officials said a large portion of the forklift components will be manufactured in a Yale plant located in Lenoir, N.C.

The initial forklifts are to be delivered by Sept. 30, 1988, and contract options must be exercised by Jan. 1,1988, and Jan. 1,1989, accorcl-ing to the contracts.

A centennial meeting of the Baptist State Convention was held in 1930 in the same church in which the convention was organized.

Church facilities were enlarged during the 1940s by adding a three-story brick educational building across the back of the sanctuary. It was ready for use in April 1948. But by 1968, it became apparent that the church house and lot, were not large enough for the growing church to continue to expand.

So in June 1970, the church voted to build a new facility on 10 acres located between Greenville Boulevard and Red Banks Road.

This building, designed in the American Colonial style with a 92-foot classically designed tower, was occupied Oct. 1, 1973, and was dedicated Oct. 28,1973.

The church now has 625 members. According to its pastor, the Rev. E.T. Vinson, its congregation has among its goals providing all-inclusive programs to minister to the total needs of each family in our church. He said, We have a weekday early education (preschool) program, an active youth ministry, an excellent graded music program, a fully organized Sunday School for all age groups including students at East Carolina University and Pitt Community College temporarily in our town, a Wednesday evening family night program including dinner each week, mission education, Bible study, prayer, and worship activities.

CAR TALK

From Joe Culllpher Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge, Peugeot

By James Phillips

DANGER SIGNS

Doctors normally explain the condition of a patient by his vital signs: blood pressure, pulse, temperature, etc. If any of these areas dip, the patient is In trouble. Your car also has vital signs or danger symp-tons.

BRAKES: A sagging pedal may Indicate a hydraulic leak. Other danger signals are aqueaiing. grabbing or locking of brakes. The hand brake should be capable of holding the car on a steep hill when the transmiaaion la in neutral.

TIRES: Look periodically for cuts, embedded nails and worn pots on the treads and sidewalls. Tire pressure should be checked every two weeks and before every long trip.

MUFFLER: Holes that rust

through mufflers not only broadcast noise, they let deadly carbon monoxide fumes escape and cut down on a cars performance.

If you find symptoms of something wrong, take your car to an expert before more serious trouble develops.

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ters, EUa Ruth GUbert of Long Branch, N.J., Unda GUbert Locust of GreenviUe and Pansy GUbert EUis of Ayden; two brothers, Eddie le Short of Brooklyn, N.Y., and WUlie (3ox of Long Branch, N.J.; Uiree sisters, Ophelia Cox of GreenvUle, Mable Cannon of Black Jack and Mary Magaline Short of Goldsboro, and 18 grandchildren.

The body wUl be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Friday untU carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Viewing wUl be from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. Ther famUy will receive friends at the home.

Holden

BETHEL A funeral for Mrs Daisy Holden, 66, wUl be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Hardees Funeral Chapel by Bishop Thomas Gibbs. Burial wUl be in Branch (Cemetery, Haddocks Crossroads.

Mrs. Holden was a native a Pitt County and attended the area schools.

Surviving are a daughter, Daisy Mae Carney of the home; four grandchildren, and eight greatgrandchildren.

'The famUy wUl receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home and other times will be at the home, Rcmte 1, Bethel.

spent most of his life in Simpson. A veteran of Wiurld War II, he served in the U.S. Navy and saw duty at Pearl Harbor. A retired farmer and merchant, he was a member of Salem United Methodist Church, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 7032, and the national an(i stete Pearl Harbor Survivors Association.

Surviving are his wife, Elsie Mills Porter; a dau^iter, Sandra Ganrett of Morehead City, a son, G. Edwin Porter of Simpson; four sisters,^ Mildred Worthington of Ayden, Louise Porter of Simpson, Mrs. Charlie Harris of Route 6, GreenvUle, and Mary Edith Cooper of Route 1, Washington, N.C., and five grande, sons. , ,. j

The famUy wUl receive fnends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. *

The famUy suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the BuUding Fund ol Salem United Methodist Church, Simpson, 27879.

Porter

A funeral for Mr. Gentry S. Porter of Simpson will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. C.B. Owens and James G. Lupton. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Porter

Twin

(Continued from A-l)

brother each weighed 600 pounds at 16. Its hard to find someone to employ you to try to get your eight hours worth at that size.

We took and made a good thing out of a bad situation, he said

Each person visiting the museum receives a picture of the twins, signed by Benny. Included in ie exhibit are pictures of the twins in their formative years as weU as those of famous people they have met, such as Linda Carter and Jane Kennedy. There also are photos of the twins wrestling, their professional career for 14 years.

McCrary said he retired from wrestling last year because of an injured knee, but plans to return to the circuit next year.

Shedd

GRIFTON - A funeral for Mr Pete Shedd, 67, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wday in the Farmer Funeraf Home Chapel by the Rev. Jim Sum^ merson. Burial will be in Evergree Memorial Estates. '

Mr. Shedd was a retired meat cut-: ter. :

Surviving are his wife, Sybil W.-Shedd of the home; three stepsons^ Vernon Russ of Raleigh, James Russ: of Carthage and I.V. Russ of Rock-: ingham; two stepdaughters, Brendsc Jordan of Henderson and Karen Rowell of Roanoke Rapids; tw(K brothers, Robert P. Shedd and Wyman A. Shedd, both of New Hall,' Calif.; two sisters, Gladys Mascmet of Pheonix, Ariz., and Mrs. Preston* McFann of Yakima, Wash., and si step-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends t(K day at the funeral home from 7 p.m* to 9 p.m. :

Currently, hes training Robert Long-haired Country Boy Spiars to be his partner. But, before he can wrestle again, McCrary said he needs an operation on his knee. I had to lose a lot of weight before I could have surgery.

McCrary has been on a food exchange diet and hopes to lose more than 600 pounds, which would set another world record. William J. Happy Humphrey Cobb, a professional wrestler in Augusta, Ga., currently holds the world record for losing the most weight at 570 pounds. That was set in 1965.

Correction

It was incorrectly reported in Wednesdays paper that the alley behind the Farmville Post Office from Wilson to Grimmersburg streets was made one-way by the town commissioners Tuesday night.

A chart that plots his weight loss records McCrarys last weight as 370 pounds on Sept. 23. His maximum weiit recorded is 814 pounds in 1979. Losing weights hard, (but) Ive got to the point now where people dont give me a second 1(kA, he said.

Wilson :

Mr. Robert Benjamin Wilson, 84^^ died Wednesdav at his home oil Route2,Grimesland. :

His funeral will be conducted at Z p.m. Friday in the Grimesland Unit' ed Methodist Church by the Revs.-Daniel T. Earnhardt ancl David Leorv Stubbs. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. !

A Pitt County native, Mr. Wilson; spent all his life near Grimesland and was a retired farmer. A member of-the Grimesland United Methodist' Church, he was a life member anct past master of Grimesland Lodge. No. 475 AF&AM and had received his; 50-year membership. He was a member of the Scottish Rite in New Bern and past patron and life member of ie Washington Chapter No. 7 of the Order of Eastern Star. He was a member of Mohican Tribe No. 56, Improved Order of Red Men of Winterville.

Surviving are his wife, Ola Dale Lewis Wikon; two sons, Robert Lewis Wilson and Jesse Ray Wilson, both of Grimesland; seven sisters, Olivia Carver of WiUiamston, Julia* Basnight of GreenvUle, Helen Tuckeri and Louise Hodgps, both oC Grimesland, Minnie Tucker Caton ot Newport News, Va., Dorothy* Johnston of Odessa, Texas, and Susie-Apple of Greensboro; four grand children, and five great-grand chUdren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

The famUy wUl receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, October 8.1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

The Verdict

Home plate umpire Joe Brinkman signals safe as Minnesota Twin Dan Gladden (32) crosses the plate with the tying run in the eighth inning as Detroit Tiger catcher Mike

Heath reacts. The Twins went on to score three more runs in the inning and won game one of the American League Championship series, 8-5. (AP Laserphoto)

Drdvecky Near Perfect As He Hurls Giants To Victory Over Cards In Game Two

ST. LOUIS (AP) - According to San Francisco catcher Bob Melvin, Dave Draveckys two-hit shutout ranked close to perfection.

From the first batter on, we were together on almost every pitch, Melvin said of the left-handers 5-0 victory over St. Louis Wednesday that evened the best-of-seven National League playoffs at one victory each. When he was off, he was way off. He walked a few, but he just didnt make mistakes.

Dravecky, while baffling St. Louis with sharp control that belied the four walks he issued, stretched his streak of scoreless postseason innings to 19 2-3.

Its a dream Ive had for a long time, Dravecky said of his gem. The ball was moving so much that I really didnt have to work on corners.

So effective was Dravecky that he faced only 18 batters after Ozzie Smith walked and Tommy Herr singled to open the Cardinals fourth.

When we had (runners at) first and second with no outs and didnt

score, I knew we were in trouble, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said of the Cardinals fourth-inning bid. He (Dravecky) was just dominating from the start. He was in control all the way.

The teams are off today and the series resumes in San Francisco Friday night with the Giants sending

Louis with an assortment of fastballs, changeups and sliders, Jeffrey Leonard was using a hammer.

I love it, said Leonard, who gleefully responded to catcalls from Cardinals fans in the left-field bleachers by hitting a home run, his second in two games, and two singles. Ive been a villain in my

left-hander Atlee Hammaker, 10-10, own ballpark. It pumps me up. It

against either right-hander Danny gives certain ballplayers a little bit of

Cox, 11-9, or left-hander Joe anadvantage.

Leonards home run was a towering shot to straightaway center field off a 0-1 changeup from John Tudor that led off San Franciscos fourth.

I dont know whether the wind got it or what, but it went out, Tudor said of Leonards 420-foot blast. It wasnt a good pitch for me. It was a good pitch for him,

Leonards homer, drawing awe-inspired murmurs from a red-clad crowd of 55,331, continued an assault off Tudor that Will Clark started in IHb SBCond Clark hit a fastball down the mid-

Magrane, 9-7.

Cox was scheduled to start the opener for St. Louis but was scratched hours before gametime with a stiff neck.

St. Louis loss was its first in seven home playoff games and its third shutout defeat this year in 83 games at Busch Stadium.

Ive seen him better, believe it or not, (but) he threw a heck of a game, Cardinals center fielder Willie McGee said of Dravecky. The key to our game is hitting, but good pitching stops good hitting and thats what happened.

As Dravecky was carving up St.

(See DRAVECKY, B-2)

Gaetti's Homers Break Alexander Spell By 8-5

_-*-l Tfll

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - When Gary Gaetti hit a second-inning homer, the Metrodome became so noisy that it was impossible to hear what was truly the most important sound in the Twins most important game in 17 years - a sigh of relief in the Minnesota dugout.

Gaetti hit two homers to break Doyle Alexanders spell and Don Baylor came through with a game-winning pinch single in the eighth inning Wednesday night, leading the Twins to an 8-5 victory over the Detroit Tigers in Game 1 of the American League playoffs.

The key blow was Gaettis first home run off-Doyle Alexander. After he hit that, there was a sigh of relief. We said he (Alexander) is human, said Tom Brunansky, who added two doubles and three RBI to help the Twins to their first playoff victory ever after being swept in both of their previous playoffs, in 1969 and 1970 against Baltimore.

Like every other team in the AL, the Twins have had trouble beating Alexander, who was 9-0 after coming to Detroit in an Aug. 12 trade with the Atlanta Braves. Two of those victories came against Ihe Twins, who had only a .218 batting average against the 37-year-old right-hander.

But when Gaetti homered - three innings later he became the, first player to hit homers in of his first two )layoff at-bats - the Twins suddenly ladconfdence.

G-Man came through, second baseman Steve Lombardozzi said. He took a lot of pressure off us. You could hear a sigh after that one.

But Baylor was the one who broke the tie.

With the Twins trailing 5-4 entering the eighth, Dan Gladden led off with a single. One out later, Kirby Pucketts RBI double to right tied the game and chased Alexander in favor of rookie Mike Henneman.

Henneman walked Kent Hrbek intentionally to get to Gaetti and then

walked Gaetti unintentionally to load the bases.

Left-hander Willie Hernandez came on to pitch to lefty Randy Bush, who was promptly removed for the right-handed hitting Baylor. On a 2-2 pitch, Baylor, the 37-year-old designated hitter the Twins acquired just before the Sept. 1 trading deadline, lined a run-scoring single to center. Brunansky followed with a two-run double.

Don Baylor is a clutch hitter, a good competitor, and hes always ready physically and mentally to come off the bench, pitcher Bert Blyleven said.

Blyleven, 15-12, starts against Detroits Jack Morris, 18-11, tonight in Game 2 of the best-of-seven series.

I think if it was my first at-bat in the league championship series, I might have been nervous, Baylor said. When you see Gary Gaetti hit the ball out his first time up, thats special.

Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson had said before the series that he liked the way Gaetti played.

Asked afterward if he still felt that way, Anderson said: Thats why I likeGary.

I like him, too, Gaetti said facetiously.

Gaetti said he thought his first homer gave everybody a little hope.

Alexander had given up just three home runs in 88 1-3 innings since coming to Detroit and had always shut us down pretty good, Gaetti said.

About his homers, he said: The first one was an outside fastball. The second one was a slider right in the whomp-um zone. I just did what I always do - swing hard in case I hit it. The first good pitch I see, I swing at.

Alexander, whose postseason record fell to 0-4, took the loss philosophically.

I knew I couldnt win forever, he

Spoirts (Rendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsor ing agaxies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Football

Farmville Centra) at Pamlico JV (7

** olreene Cent) at NorUi Pitt JV (7

^ RoeeatBeddingfieldJV(7p.m ) Conley at North Lenoir JV (7 p.m.)

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

Tennis

North Duplin at Greene Centra) (3:30 p.m.)

Greenville Juniors at Greenfield Eldenton at Roanoke Roae at Northern Nash UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina women (3 pm.)

C.B Aycock at Conley (3:30p.m.) Washington at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Volleyball Greene Central at North Pitt <4:30

** Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (4:30 p.m.)

South Lenoir at Farmville Central (4:30 p.m.)

Rose at Norlliem Nash Conley at Washington (S p.m.)

Soccer

Rose at Northern Nash (4:M p.m.)

Branch Bank vs. Achesons (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Bowser vs. Sub Station II (El 7:30

p.m.)

Cherry's vs. Bat Boys (E2 - 7:30

^ Conger vs. Sub Station II (El 8:30 m.)

Lakeside vs. Burroughs Wellcome 32 8:30 p.m.)

Family Practice vs. Thomas Mobile

p.m.)

(E2 8:30 p.m.)

lily Pract Homes (E2 9:% p.m.)

jrades4^

Chiefs vs. Aztecs (3:45 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (4:45 p.m.) Strikers vs. Diplomats (5:45 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Aztecs vs. (kismoe (6:45 p.m. > Softball Rec Fall League Ckix vs. Bowser (El 6:30p m.)

Swimming East Carolina Pentathlon (4 p.m.) Fridays Sports Footbali

Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (8

p.m.)

Pamlico at Farmville Central (8

p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (8 p.m.) Edenton at Williamston (8 p.m.) North Lenoir at Conley (8p.m.) Beddingfield at Rose (8 p m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (8 p.m.) West Carteret at Washington (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Friendship at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Grades IS Strikers vs. Cosmos (4:45 p.m.)

Grades 4S Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:45 p m.), Volleyball East Carolina at Maryland (7:30 p.m.)

Prienctehip at Greenville Christian (4

said. But Ill be back. This things not over yet.

Wednesday nights game looked like it might be over when the Twins took a 4-1 lead after five innings.

Gaetti, who had 31 homers this season, had given the Twins a 1-0 lead with his first homer.

Mike Heath homered off Minnesota starter Frank Viola to tie the game in the third.

Gaettis second homer, on Alexanders first pitch of the fifth, sparked a three-run outburst and made him the sixth player to hit two homers in an AL playoff game.

Bush followed with a triple. Brunansky had an RBI double and, two outs later. Gladden hit a run-scoring single for a 4-1 lead.

Kirk Gibsons solo homer off Viola in the sixth made it 4-2.

Detroit loaded the bases with none out but only managed one run on Heaths RBI single - in the seventh.

Heath came back to haunt Viola, who had said before the game that being a left-hander gave him an advantage because Id much rather face Mike Heath than Matt Nokes.

Detroit scored twice in the eighth to chase Viola and take a 5-4 lead. Gibson walked and Trammell doubled him to third, bringing on reliever Jeff Reardon. Pinch-hitter Dave

(See GAETTI, B-3)

Gotcha!

St. Louis Cardinal catcher Tony Pena tags out San Francisco Giant Jose Uribe as he was caught trying to steal home in the fifth inning

of the second game of the National League Championship Series at St. Louis Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Vikes, Rose Both At Home

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

D.H. Conley plays another key game in its bid to get into the State 3-A football playoffs which Roses biggest obstacle this week may be its own attitude toward Friday nights game.

The Vikings, who spanked West Carteret, 49-6, this past Friday, return home this Friday, hosting North Lenoir. The Hawks, who have never finished below third place in the league standings, have lost four straight since opening up with a 21-7 win over South Lenoir.

Rose, meanwhile, is coming off a stunning 27-10 victory over Rocky Mount, and plays host to Wilson Bm-dingfield, a winner in just two of its first five gam^.

The Vikings, 3-2, were shut out by North Lenoir, 14-0, but have shown much more strength this year. The Vikes only loss since an opening defeat at me hands of Ayden-Grifton, was a 20-6 setback at the hands of Havelock, ranked number one in the state among 3-A schools.

Nevertheless, the Vikings just about have to get past North Lenoir to have a shot at the playoffs this year.

p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at John Ryan Memorial Tournament

DHCs Hall Dunn

JHRS Axel Smith

The Hawks, following their opening win over South Lenoir, have been beaten by Greene Central, 13-0; C.B. Aycock, 14-7; White Oak, 29^; and West Craven, 25-3.

Conley coach Steve Craft was well-pleased following the big win over West Carteret. We did some things right that havent gone real well before. Our passing game was asleep for the first four weeks, but it woke up Friday. We executed well in the first half and went out and didnt let up and went after them. I was real proud of our young team, Graft said.

It was a good effort to say the least. A lot of times when you score a couple of times early, you let up. But they went right for the jugular and put them away. I was glad to see that instinct.

Craft said that quarterback Bronswell Patrick had a good night throwing the ball, while bofli Anthony Perry and Daryl Simpson ran the ball well. We got good play from our defensive ends, Chuckie Gardner and Ardee Anderson, and from our linebackers, Aaron Freeman and Donte Williams.

Craft said he did not anticipate the game being lopsided, but felt that if

the team played to its potential, it could be that way. We had more speed than they did and were able to execute and do it. We werent that much better, but they had very little team speed and our speed dominated them.

This week, against North Lenoir, the Vikings expwt to be in for a fight. "Theyll be coming in scratching and clawing. They had a lot of kids out against White Oak, so that game should be not a good measure of their abilities. They are fairly young at the skill positions but they will get better. They have their backs to the wall now and that gives them a lot of incentive.

Craft said that the Hawks have mixed the run and pass well. "We look for them to run their tailback up the middle and on sprint draw ad pass off it. They are very tailback oriented.

The best thine for us is that were looking forwar(i to coming home after two weeks on the road and to playing in front of our home people.

We have to keep on improving. We have to keep on doing the good

things we do better and improve some other things that need improving. One thing we have to improve is

JHRs Tom Baker

DHCs Ardee Anderson

our blocking. And on defense, we have been in the right places at the right time, but our techniques and tackles has to improve, Craft said.

We really dont try to overly concern ourselves with our oppcments, but just try to work to improve our own game. We have to take it week by week. We cant start looking too far ahead.

Rose must guard against a mental letdown against Beddingfield, a team that has scored more than one touchdown in only one game this year, a 12-6 opening win over Smithfield-Selma. The Bruins have since lost to Southwest Edgecombe, 34-0; beaten Soutlwrn Wayne, 8-6; and lost tb Rocky Mount, 28-0; and Northern Nash 21-6.

Rose, in last weeks game, rallied from a 10-7 deficit midway through the third period to pull out the 27-10 win over the GryphoiM, and it took a score in the final minute (d play to accomplish that.

Some peale have accused us of running up the score on them, Coach Chip Williams said. But theyve forgotten how quickly Rocky

(See VIKES, B 2)

The Daily Reflector, Greetwille, N.C. __

Heisman Candidate

University of Cincinnati quarterback Danny McCoin is being hyped as a Heisman Trophy candidate this year. McCoin, who passed for over :iOO yards in his last outing, leads the Bearcats into Ficklen Stadium Saturday.

Vikes, Rose...

(ContinuedFrom H i >

Mount can get on the scoreboard. Two years ago, Rocky Mount scored twjpe within a couple of minutes to put the game on ice then, recovering an on-sides kick after a touchdown. Any team that is a good passing team is capable of scoring in a hurry, Williams said. With a 10-pointedge, we were still vulnerable."

Williams praised Rocky Mount as the best the Rampants have met this year, and he added that the players shared his feelings. I was very im pressed with fheir linebacker. Marion Sharpe. the coach said But the also thought that the Rose defense did a good jol) against Rocky Mount, limiting Tim Kilpatrick to just five completions in 21 altempls and picking off three of his passes. Our coverages, and the way we disguised them, had a lot to do with that, Williams said It worked well because they threw into our coverage on a number of occasions,

Williams singled out Rexter Williams for catching receiver Don Thomas when he had broken clear on a reception, saving a touchdown. He also noted that Malcolm Wilson caught Thomas on a long punt return that could have gone all the way. He did that after being blocked," Williams said.

One of the big plays was their roughing the kicker penalty that allowed us to keep the ball and score, the coach said. Kevin Goodrich was roughed on a missed field goal attempt, and Rose scored on the first play following It was the only penalty of the game against Rocky Mount. But then, we had lost a touchdown on the same series when they called a clip on our fumble return. Carlester Crumpler had picked up a Gryphon misplay at the Rose 28 and retuined it for a touchdown, but the ball was called back because of a clip well behind the play.

A good effort carried us, Williams said. We played hard on defense, but the effort was what did it.

On offense, Williams praised the

McCoin Paces UC Attack

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The University of Cincinnati visits East Carolina University for the second straight year this Saturday, seeking its first football win over the Pirates.

And the Bearcats bring in a potent passing game to try and to the deed.

The Bearcats, 2-2, operate off the strong arm of 6-3, 195-pound senior quarterback Danny McCoin. McCoin led Cincinnati to a season-high 521 yards of offense in a, 31-26 victory over Miami of Ohio. He completed 27 of 36 passes for a career-high 399 yards and one touchdown.

In his career, the lanky hurler has completed 454 of 736 passes for 5,569 yards, all three school career records. He also has 4,988 yards in total offense, along w;th 899 offensive plays, also a career mark.

second among Cincinnati quarterbacks, and is is (HI pace to Break a number of other records before he finishes up this year.

McCoin, however, isnt the whole story for the Bearcats, lliey have a strong runner in running back Alan McKinney (6-0,193, Jr.). McKinney has picked up 372 yards and scored one touchdown in the f(Hir games thus far.

Cincinnati opened its season with a 10-7 defeat at the hands of Rutgers, then bounced back to defeat Louisville, 25-0. That was followed, however, by a 41-0 rout at the hands of nationally ranked Penn State.

The win over Miami came two weeks ago as the Bearcats had this past Saturday off, giving them two weeks to prepare for the Pirates.

gauge, this years should be another corker.

East Carolina took last years game, 32-19, as McCoin hit on 26 of 40 passes for 260 yards. The Pirates spurted out toan early 17-0 lead in the game, leading 10^) at the half and then sc(Hring the first touchdown of the third period. The Bearcats rallied, however, drawing with 25-19 before Willie Lewis sealed the win for the Pirates in the closing minutes of the game.

Against Miami, Cincinnati was successful in coming from behind, as

of Kf pass attempts for 781 yards.' Hes thrown for three touchdowns and had three interceptions.

McKiney leads the rushing with 372 yar^ on 85 carries, with one touchdown. Fullback Leonard Cry (5-9,216, Jr.) has 101 yards on 20 carries, the only other Bearcat over 100 yards.

The top receivers are reserve, flanker Bill Davis (5-10,184, Jr.) with 15 catches for 227 yards and two touchdowns. Flanker Roosevelt Mukes (5-10,166, Jr.) has pulled in 14.

___ _ for 160 yards. Split end Steve Sanders

McCoinleddriveoifl^^ (6-2,194, Jr.) has caught 12 for 183

score twice in the final period, the , and one score, while McK^ey also last touchdown coming wiU) 1:57 left. h3SJ[2 receptioiBforWya^

His 2,831 yards passing last year is And if last years game is any

McCoin underwent arthroscopic surgery during the off-week, but is expected to be ready to go this weekend.

So far this year, hes completed 68

This is the beginning of our second season, and a very tough three-game stretch in our schedule, Coach Dave Currey said. East Carolina is a much-improved team with good overall speed. Theyve got

Opening Gaie Victory Gives Twins Confidence

play of quarterback Tom Moye, who was six of 11 for 89 yards, including a pass that set up the final score. Hes doing just what a senior quarterback is supposed to be doing, the coach said.

He also praised the running of Timmy Moore, who had 125 yards on 14 carries and scored a touchdown. A 54-yard interception return by Moore set up another score. Buddy (Barnhill) and Dave (Daniels) do a lot that doesnt get vseen. Their blocking has been very, very good. Stacy Best played well on defense. He intercepted two passes. Jay Mattox did a goiMl job at center against a strong nose guard

Beddingfteld, despite its record, is a dangerous team, Williams cautions.

Our mental attitude is going to be important, too, he warned. Monday, we Iooke(l a little pleased with ourselves (in practice). We cant have that.

Williams said that against Rocky Mount, Beddingtield was only down 7-0 at halftime and the Bruins tight end had drop{)ed a pass all alone in the end zone that could have knotted it at intermission.

They lost their quarterback and their best running back in the game and Rocky Mount w'as able to score three times on them in the second half to win. But the score was not indicative of the game.

Against Northern Nash, their quarterback played only sparingly and the running back did not play at all But 1 expect them to be back this week.

Northern Nash scored one touchdown by blocking a punt, and then sacked the punter another time to set up a drive from the 17 for a score, Williams said.

Obviously, they are doing something right. Its not going to be an easy game for us. I just hope we are ready, Williams said.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The opening game of the American League playoffs has given the victorious Minnesota Twins added confidence while re-introducing* the Detroit Tigers and pitcher Doyle Alexander to the realities of defeat.

Tonight was the most nervous of any game this year, winning pitcher Jeff Reardon said after the Twins, who rallied from behind in the eighth inning Wednesday night, came away with an 8-5 victory. It gives us confidence we can match up with them.

It was a point well taken because the Tigers won a major-league high 98 games - including the last three against Toronto to take the AL East - and held an 8-4 regular-season advantage over the Twins.

I knew I couldnt win forever, said Alexander, who posted a 9-0 record -the Tigers were 11-0 in games he started - following his trade from

Atlanta in August. We had our chances.

It was good to get get the first one out of the way, said Gary Gaetti, who became the first player to homer in his first two at-bats in the AL playoffs. It doesnt remove the pressure, though.

Reardon, who saved 31 games during the regular season as many as the entire Tiger bullpen - got the victory after relieving left-hander Frank Viola with no outs in the eighth inning.

It was a real big game for us because were known as a good home team, Reardon said of the Twins, whose 56-25 record at the Metrodome was the best home mark in baseball this season. ^

Twins Manager Tom Kelly also thought the victory was very important.

It is important to win the first game for our ballclub, being a

Dravecky...

(Continued From B-1)

die, Tudor said of the two-run homer after Candy Maldonado singled. You dont have to make many (mistakes) to have them beat when you throw home runs.

St. Louis, already trailing 3-0 after Leonard connected, ensured its fate with an uncharacteristic eighth inning.

Leonard fisted a hit to right field, stopping at second on Maldonados single up the middle. Eddie Milners sacrifice bunt moved the runners up, but Melvin struck out after Clark was intentionally walked to load the bases.

I missed it, I missed it, I missed it, Cardinals shortstop Smith said of Jose Uribes subsequent grounder that went through his leg%and let two runs score.

Its that simple. What more can I say? Smith said. Today just wasnt our day.

It was, however, a crisp afternoon that Dravecky, whom the Giants acquired July 4 from the San Diego Padres, can long treasure.

A couple of times I got careless, but I think the (reason) was I was trying 4o aim the ball instead of throwing it. Dravecky said. When I walked them, I was throwing to the catchers glove. I was tentative, not aggressive.

Dravecky, while becoming the fourth pitcher in playoff history to

3rd Semi-Annual Financing Sale

pitch a complete-game two-hitter, extended his NL playoff string of scoreless innings to 15 one fewer than the record Mike Scott of the Houston Astros set last fall.

The bottom line is the good Lord has given me (good) health, said Dravecky, who in addition to Herrs hit permitted only Jim Lindemans two-out single in the second. Theyve written in the past that Ive had a bum arm, but this year I stayed healthy.

SAN FRAN

abr hbi

Thmpsn 2b5 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 5 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 2 3 1 Maldnd rf 4 2 2 0 Davis cf 3 0 10 Milner cf WClark lb Melvin c Uribe ss Dravcky p

0 0 0 0 3 12 2

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 10

Totals

33 5 10 3

STl.OUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 3 0 0 0 Smith ss 3 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 10 Pendltn 3b 3 0 0 0 McGee cf 3 0 0 0 Lindmn lb 3 0 1 0 Oquend rf 2 0 0 0 Pena c 2 0 0 0 Tudor p 2 0 0 0 Pagnzzi ph 1 0 0 0 Forsch p 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 0 2 0

San Francisco 020 100 020-5

Stl.ouis IHN) 000 000-0

(Jame-Winning RBI WClark (1).

ESmith. DPSan Francisco 2. LOB San Francisco 6, St. Louis 3, 2BUribe. HRWClark (1), Leonard (2). SMilner.

San E'rancisco Dravecky W,l-0 9 .Stl.ouis Tudor L.0-1 8

Forsch 1

IP II R ER BB SO

2 0 0 4 6

UmpiresHome, Ed Montague; First, Dave Pallone; Second. Eric Gregg, Third, Jim Quick, Left, Bob Engel; Right, John Kibler T-2 33 A-55,331

younger ballclub, said Kelly, who has only five players with postseason experience.

But Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said the loss wouldnt hurt his club because the Tigers are a team of veterans, most of whom were on the 1984 club that won the World S6F6S

I dont ever like to lose, Anderson said. We have to beat them four of the next six.

The Twins got the lift they neeiled in the second inning when Gaetti hit a 2-2 pitch from Alexander over the fence in right-center field fence. In the fifth, he hit the first pitch in the same direction.

The key was Gaettis first home run, said Tom Brunansky, who had two hits in four at-bats and drove in three runs. After he hit that, there was a sigh of relief in our dugout. We said. This guy is human. After the second home run, our batters were much more aggressive.

Alexander had no trouble explaining the loss.

I had too many balls up tonight, , he said. I this park, you just cant do that. In this park, theyre out. In our park, the two home runs probably arent out, but thats not the way it is.

Alexander has one of baseballs best records in September, going 20-3 over his career. But his luck always seems to change in October. In five post-season outings, Alexander is 0-4.

I made some good pitches tonight and I made some bad pitches, he said. But, Ill be back. This things not over yet.

The game clearly demonstrated the superiority of the Minnesota bullpen.

Reardon stopped Detroit on one hit over the last two innings despite allowing eighth-inning sacrifice flies by pinch hitter Dave Bergman and Chet Lemon that gave the Tigers a 5-4 lead with runs charged to Viola. Reardon gave up a single and a walk in the ninth, but wound up striking out the side, including Bill Madlock and Kirk Gibson to end the game.

But the Detroit bullpen failed to bail out Alexander.

Dan Gladden singled to start the eighth. After Greg Gagne fouled out, Kirby Puckett doubled to center to tie the game and bring on Mike Hen-neman, who intentionally walked Kent Hrbek and unintentionally walked Gaetti.

Willie Hernandez relieved Hen-neman and gave up the go-ahead run when Don Baylor, pinch hitting for Bush, singled to left. Brunansky followed with a two-run double.

group.

Currey said that the Miami win was a big one for the Bearcats, both from the standpoint of needing a win at that point and because of the way we won it.

We made some big plays offensively which we must continue to do to be effective, he said. There are a number of little things which we must still shore up to be a good football team.

Cincinnati has rushed for 125.3 yar(is a game while allowing 225.0 per contest. The Bearcats have passed for 205.5 yards a game, giving up 155.5.

The defense is led by sophomore linebacker Mike Kelly (212) and linebacker Vaughn Booker (64,216, Fr.). The latter had five tackles, four of them unassisted, a fumble rwov-ery and a blocked PAT in the Miami game. Defensive end Hollis Smith (6-3, 205, Fr.) also had five tackles, including two for a loss against Miami.

The Bearcats also rely on a freshman punter, Jeff Jones, who averaged 44.3 against Miami. Hes averaging 37.7 on the year, however. Placekicker Phil Insalaco has kicked two of three field goals and is 7-7 on PATs.

The game is the second of a four-game seri^ currently under contract. The next two games, in 1988 and 1989 will be played in Cincinnati.

Coastal 3-A

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All

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6 0

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3 2

1 4

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1 5

Havelock West Craven East Carteret Conley North Lenoir Washington West Carteret

Last Weeks Results Havelock 35, Washinngton 18 West Craven 25, North Lenoir 3 Conley 49, West Carteret 6 Wallace-Rose Hill 34, East Carteret 6

This Weeks Games East Carteret at Havelock North Lenoir at Conley West Carteret at Washington West Craven Open Date

Big East

Conf. '

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Rose

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Rocky Mount

Fike

Northern Nash

Kinston

Beddingfield

Northeastern

Last Weeks Results Rose 27, Rocky Mount 10 Hunt 6, Northeastern 0 Kinston 21, Fike 17 Northern Nash 21, Beddingfield 6

This Weeks Games Beddin^ield at Rose Hunt at Fike

Rocky Mount at Northern Nash Kinston at Northeastern

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More Defect As Talks Go On

TYSONS CORNER, Va. (AP) - As Gene Upshaw and Jack Donlan continued to work to end the NFL strike, 37 more players crossed picket lines, including quarterback Joe Montana and 11 of his San Francisco 49ers teammates.

Upshaw and Donlan, representing the two NFL labor fronts, were to continue negotiations today in the latest round of talks designed to end the 17-day-old walkout. Upshaw, the executive director of the NFL Players Association, and Donlan, his management counterpart, have held one-on-one meetings at an undisclosed site in the Washington area since Tuesday.

There were conflicting reports on

the amount of progress made Wednesday. .j .

But both sides said that no immediate settlement was in sight. Thus, it is a certainty that this weekends games will once again feature teams with a majority of replacement players and a smattering of defectors.

The latest flood of regulars to cross the picket lines came Wednesday as players strived to meet the deadline imposed by owners to pick up this weeks paychecks and qualify to play in this weekends games. The 37 defections brought to 129 the number of players who have crossed over since the strike began Seot. 22.

The biggest blow to the union came in Redwood City, Calif., where 12 49ers crossed. Among those accompanying Montana were wide receiver Dwight Clark, running backs Roger Craig and Joe Cribbs and comerback Eric Wright. Many members of the group were ready to return last week but were talked out of it by Coach Bill Walsh.

Walsh, who had turned back the players in the interest of team unity, would not repeat the procedure Wednesday.

I wouldnt want to try it again, Walsh said. We dont really have any other choice. If they want to

Union Solidarity Crumbling

By The Associated Press

All but seven NFL teains have cracks in their union solidarity as 37 more players defied the strike, bringing to 129 the number who have crossed the picket line.

The San Francisco 49ers, who beat the New York Giants 41-21 on Monday night with no regular players on the field, became even stronger Wdnesday as quarterback Joe Montana, wide receiver Dwight Clark, running back Roger Craig and nine

other 49ers rejoined the team.

Players who decided against staying out of uniform for the third straight weekend had to report by 1 p.m. in order to be eligible - and paid - for this weeks games. The players union has 1,585 members, and of the 129 who have reported, 25 are on injured reserve.

The seven completely non-union teams are Kansas City, Philadelphia, the New York Giants, Seattle, San Diego, Tampa Bay and Washington. On four other teams - Chicago, Detroit, Minnesota and Green Bay -the only players who have reported are on injured reserve.

Thus, four of Sundays games will match all non-union players, with San Diego at Tampa Bay, Washington at the Giants, Minnesota at Chicago and Detroit at Green Bay.

The Super Bowl champion Giants had three near-defections, when linebacker Lawrence Taylor, the NFLs most valuable player last season; Pro Bowl defensive end Leonard Marshall and third-string quarterback Jeff Hostetler reported Wednesday.

But they left after meeting with team officials. General Manager George Young denied the players were asked to leave.

Our policy is that each man has to answer with his own conscience, Young said. Each man has to make the decision on his own.

The St. Louis Cardinals lead the league in defectors, with 18, including four players who returned Wednesday - offensive tackle Tootie Robbins, punter Greg Cater, linebacker Charlie Baker and guard Mike Morris.

Offensive tackle Luis Sharpe, the Cardinals assistant player repre-

Gaetti's Homers...

(Continued From B-1)

Bergman and Chet Lemon followed with consecutive sacrifice flies.

I was (mad) for not getting strikeouts, said Reardon, who pitched a scoreless ninth for the victory. You cant be perfect all the time. After we got the tying run, I forgot all about it.

That was the most pumped Ive been, Reardon said of the ninth inning. I was hoping to get them 1-2-3, but the Tigers are never going to die.

John Grubb led off with a pinch single but Reardon struck out'the pinch-hitting Nokes before walking Lou Whitaker. Reardon then struck out Bill Madlock and Gibson to end the game.

I was definitely going to tie it up, Gibson said. I didnt swing at the best pitches. But give him credit. He made pitches that I couldnt hit. While Reardon excelled, the Detroit bullpen continued to flounder. Hernandez, who won the Cy Young and Most Valuable Player awards after leading Detroit to the 1984 World Series championship, has struggled all season.

Right now, its frustrating, Hernandez said. I know the guys are disappointed. So am I.

The victory prevented Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson from tying Earl Weavers record of 10 consecutive playoff victories. Andersons string, which started with Cincinnati in 1975 and 1976, stopped at nine.

I dont ever like to lose, Anderson said. ... Now, weve got to win four of the next six.

Baylor, who extended his own league record by hitting in his 11th straight playoff game, said the has shifted ti

pressure has shifted to the Tigers.

Now the Tigers have to think about a split, he said, noting that the 'Twins had the best home record in the majors this season. Now the pressures on them.

Gaetti, despite becoming the first Twins player since Harmon Killebrew to fashion consecutive 30-homer, lOO-RBI seasons, he has received little national attention to date.

That may change, but Gaetti isnt concerned.

The people that I need to impress are my family, the people signing my checks and my manager, he said. Whatever else happens is gravy.

DETROIT

ab r h bi Whitakr 2b4 0 0 0 Madlck dh 5 0 0 0 Gibson If 4 2 11 Trammi ss 4 1 1 0 Herndon rf 3 1 1 0 Brgmn ph 0 0 0 1 Sheridn rf 0 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 0 2 1 DaEvns lb 4 0 2 0 Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0 Grubb ph 10 10 Heath c 3 12 2 Nokes ph 10 0 0 Totals 35 3 10 5

MINNESOTA

ah r h bi Gladden If 4 1 2 1 Gagne ss 4 0 0 0 Puckett cf Hrbek lb Gaetti 3b Bush dh Baylor ph 1 0 1 1 Brunsky rf 4 1 2 3 Lombdz 2b 3 0 1 0 Laudner c 3 0 0 0

4 111

3 10 0 3 3 2 2 3 110

Totals

32 8 10 M

Detroit 001 001 1205

Minnesota 010 030 04x8

Game-Winning RBI Baylor (1).

LOBDetroit 7, Minnesota 3. 2B Brunansky 2, Trammell, Puckett. 3B Bush, HR-Gaetti 2(2), Heath (1), Gibson (1) SLombardozzi. SFBergman, Lemon.

IP II R ER BB SO

Detroit

Alexander L,0-1 7 1-3 8 6 6 0 5

Henneman 0 0 2 2 2 0

Hernandez 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

King 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Minnesota

Viola 7 9 5 5 1 6

Reardon W,l-0 2 1 0 0 1 3

Viola pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, Henneman pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.

UmpiresHome, Joe Brinkman; First, Durwood Merrill; Second, Drew Coble; Third, A1 Clark; Left, Mike Reilly; Right. Jim McKean.

T-2:46. A-53,269.

sentative, said strong union teams hold a low opinion of his team, who despite having 11 regulars on the roster last Sunday, lost 28-21 to the Washington Redskins.

Its a shame that the Cardinals are being ridiculed, not only for having so many coming in to play, but also for losing that game, Sharpe said.

'The majority of the guys dont want to be a part of the players who are being ta ked about around the league. Those guys in there might not realize it, but people around the league are looking down on them. Other teams in double figures among defectors were the Los Angeles Raiders and San Francisco with 13 each. New Orleans with 12, Denver with 11 and the Los Angeles Rams with 10.

The defections on the 49ers began Tuesday night with the return of veteran tight end Russ Francis. It accelerated Wednesday with the reporting of Montana, Clark and Craig, running backs Joe Cribbs and Harry Sydney, comerback Eric Wright, defensive end Dwaine Board, linebackers George Cooper, Kevin Dean and Jeff Fuller, tight end Ron Heller and defensive lineman Pete Kugler.

Keith Fahnhorst, the 49ers player representative, said the defections would cause team devisiveness.

But Coach Bill Walsh said he would not intervene with the players coming back as he did last week.

I wouldnt want to try it again, Walsh said. We dont have any other choice. If they want to come back, our doors have to be open.

The other players returning Wednesday were; placekicker Tony Franklin and running back Elgin Davis of New England; comerback Lester Hayes of the Raiders; quarterback Blair Kiel, nose tackle Scott Keller and tight end John Brandes of Indianapolis; center Joe Fields of the New York Jets; defensive end Carl Hairston of Cleveland; running back Frank Pollard of Pittsburgh; defensive end Eddie Edwards of Cincinnati; defensive tackle Kevin Brooks, mnning back Robert Lavette and wide receiver Karl Powe of Dallas; running back Carl Bymm and defensive back Durwood Ro-quemore of Buffalo; linebacker Bobby Leopold of Green Bay; tight end Mike Mularkey and defensive end Mark Mullaney of Minnesote, and safety Liffort Hobley of Miami.

While Franklin and Davis rejoined the Patriots, two New England strikers - running back Mosi Tatupu and quarterback Tom Ramsey -charged that General Manager Patrick Sullivan exaggerated the number of their teammates he expected back at work this week.

Hes trying anything he can to get the guys in, Tatupu said. Thats his job.

Eight Patriots have returned to the team.

The return of Hairston, 34, the oldest Cleveland player, Mobley to Miami and Byrum and Roquemore to Buffalo made them the first players to cross their teams picket lines.

come back, our doors have to be

ATkAfl

The latest round of defections left just seven of the leagues 28 teams -the New York Giants, Washington Redskins, Philadelphia Eagles, San Diego Chargers, Seattle Seahawte, Tampa Bay Bucs and Kansas City Chiefs - with no defectors

Meanwhile, both sides gave afferent versions of the latest round of negotiations, which were effectively shielded from the press coverage the last session in Philadelphia received Sept. 23-25.

Management Council spok^man John Jones said the sid did not discuss the major bargaining pointe, instead focusing on such topics as injury and non-injury grievance procedures, discipline by the commissioner, injury protection and safety and welfare.

But Doug Allen, the NFLPA s assistant executive director, said Upshaw was encouraged, and progress has been made. Allen said the sides touched on such important topics as guaranteed contracts and protection for player representatives.

Allen contended that the two sides had covered 13 of the 38 articles in the proposed collective bargaining agreement.

While Donlan and Upshaw were meeting, several of the striking players either crossed picket lines or came close to doing so.

Tte 0-3 Giants had three players NFL MVP Lawrence Taylor, Pro Bowl defensive end Leonard Marshall and third-string quarterback Jeff Hostetler report to Giants Stadium, then leave after meeting with team officials.

General Manager George Young denied they were asked to leave.

Our policy is that each man has to answer with his own conscience, Young said. Each man has to make the decision on his own.

Other defections included four St. Louis Cardinals, bringing that clubs total to a league-high 18, and three more from Dallas, giving the Cowboys 11. The 49ers now have 13 defectors as do the Los Angeles Raiders. The New Orleans Saints have 12 and the Los Angeles Rams 11.

The umon remained undaunted despite the latest wave of players to crossover.

We still have 93 percent on strike, Allen said. Were disappointed, but not surprised by the number of 49ers who reported. Other than that, though, only a few trickled in.

Weve still got around4,500 on the picket line and right now were not l ocusing on the scabs but on our strength. Were certainly confident of pur solidarity.

One of the Dallas defectors, defensive lineman Kevin Brodis, got a letter from the Cowboys saying he might lose $250,000 of deferred income if he stayed out. Running back Tony Dorsett and defensive end Ed Too Tall Jones cited similar reasons for reporting last week.

'That led the union to claim Wednesday that such threats institute a breach of contract.

NFL players who are illegally threatened by management to cross picket lines could go to court and seek free agency because their contract has been breached, Dick Ber-thelsen, NFLPA general counsel, said in a statement.

The union already has filed unfair labor practice charges with the National Labor Relations Board against the Cowboys andiNew Orleans^aints for unlawful coercion of players such Dorsett and quarterback Danny White.

Berthelsen said that since their contracts had expired, players receiving threats can go directly to federal or state court to pursue free agency.

Bobby Allison Captures Pole For Oakwood 500

CONCORD (AP) - Bobby Allison had seen five long years go by since the last time he started from the pole position on NASCARs Winston Cup circuit.

The Buick-driving Alabama native ended his drought in style Wednesday, roaring to a track record 171.636 mph to qualify first for Sundays Oakwood Homes 500 stock car race at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

This is the first pole Ive won since 1982 and it feels good, he said. Today the good Lord gave us a good ride.

There were some tense moments for Allison after Rodney Combs blew an engine and spilled oil on the track just before his qualifyiilg run.

We had a very good draw and considering that and the fine job that our team has done, I felt confident earlier in the day that we had a good chance of winning the pole, Allison said. I was a little jittery, though, going into that first turn where that engine had blown.

He praised NASCAR officials who worked for about 20 minutes to get the speedway back in shape.

Tliat blown engine could have really put us in a tight, but the NASCAR officials did everything possible to put the track in shape for us, he said.

Allison, 49, set a single-lap record of 171.860 mph on the first of his two laps. That broke the old record of 171.712 mph set by Bill Elliott before Mays Coca-Cola 600.

Allisons two-lap average of 171.636 mph also set a speedway record. The old mark of 161.926 mph was set by David Pearson nine years ago. Since then, qualifying speeds have been based on a four-lap average.

Sharing the front row with Allison will be Benny Parsons, who averaged 170.336 mph for two laps.

Geoff Bodine qualified third at 168.935 mph, Harry Gant fourth at

168.708 mph, followed by Jimmy Means at 168.274 mph.

As Allison spoke with reporters, his son, Davey, came by and shook his hand. 'The younger Allison had been one of the favorites to win the pole.

I felt we had a shot at it, Bobby Allison said. We were kind of looked upon as a darkhorse, but I didnt think so..

The t Homes

20 drivers for Sundays Oakwood I NASCAR stock car race with driver,

2. Benny Parson^Chevrolet, 170.33(

3. Geoff Bodine,^Cihevrolet, 168.935.

4. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 168.708.

5. Jimmy Means, Chevrolet, 168.274.

6. Phil Parsons, Oldsmobiie, 168.172.

7. Bill Elliott, Ford, 168.117.

8. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 168 065.

9. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 167.890.

10 Davey Allison, Ford, 167.840

11. Derrike Cope, Ford, 167.476.

12. Ken Schrader, Ford, 167.307.

13. Kyle Petty, Ford, 167.159.

14. Alan Kulwicki, Ford, 166.801.

15. Cale Yarborough, Oldsmobiie, 166.757.

16. Brett Bodine, Chevrolet. 166.713.

17. Darrell Waltrm, Chevrolet. 166 538.

18. Bobby Hillin. Buick, 166.536.

19. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 166 351

20. Ken Ragan, Ford. 166 220

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Sports Notes Cavs Seek To Ena Streak

..a.. T? O A 1 inEast Carolina Tops High Point

East Carolinas mens tennis team rolled up an 8-1 victory over High Point College Wednesday. . , . .

The lone loss for the Pirates came on a split set victory by Wayne Barber

over Mike Blackford in the number three sin^w. j j

The Pirates are now 6-0 and will travel to UNC-Greensboro on Wednesday. Summary:

John Melhorn (EC) d. Todd Polen, 6-1, 6-1.

John McLamb (EC) d. Tom Conrod, 6-3, ^2

Wayne Barber (HP) d. Mike Blackford, 6-1,4-6,6-2.

John Hudson (EC) d. Dan Brown, 6-0,6-

Todd Sumner (EC) d. Bryan Kennedy,

6-1,6-2.

John Taylor (EC) d. Brett Freeman, frO, 6-1

Melhom-Taylor (EC) d. Conrod-Polen,

6-2 6*4

Sumner-Capinaro (EC) d. Blackford-Freeman, 54), retired.

Amic-Tillman (EC) d. Brown-Kennedy,

5-7,6-4,64.Rose, GCA Play To Tie In Soccer

Greenville Christian Academy and Rose High Schools junior varsity played

to a scoreless tie in a soccer match Wednesday. ...

Rose took 11 shots on goal in the match while Greenville Chnstian had mne. Rose goalie Sean Murphy recorded nine saves, while Brad Dixon of GCA had

^ We coach Will Wiberg cited Brad Myers, Thomas Leahy, Greg Jones and Scott Thomas for their play.

The two teams will meet again on Oct. 17. .

Meanwhile, a protest meeting will be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. to settle a dispute that arose when Rose was ordered to forfeit its match with Rocky Mount earlier this year. The two were involved in a scoreless tie when, late in the game, the officials forfeited the game to Rocky Mount. Rose issued a formal protest of the forfeit.Bethel Takes Two In Volleyball

KINSTON - Bethel Middle School captured a pair of volleyball matches in a tri-meet at Woodington Junior High Wednesday.

Bethel downed Chicod, 15-7,15;13, then took Woodington, 15-7,15-3.

Angela House led Bethels service on the day with 24 points.

Bethel, now 4-0, plays host to Frink and Snow Hill on Monday.

In the Chicod-Woodington match, Chicod won 15-6,15-4. Stephanie Mills led Chicod with eight points.

Chicod is now 3-1, and returns to action on Monday at Savannah.

iPetty Escapes Injury In Crash

CONCORD {AP) - Seven-time NASCAR champion Richard Petty crashed his Pontiac Wednesday at Charlotte Motor Speedway as he practiced for pole qualifying for Sundays Oakwood Homes 500.

Pettys car was heavily damaged but he was not injured. He refused an ambulance ride to the infield medical facility after crashing at turn No. 2.

We had just put on a new set of tires and the car was pushing real bad, Petty said in the garage area. When I got up there in the loose stuff, it just took off on me.

Petty blamed himself for the wreck.

It was a drivers mental error, he said. I just got behind on my steering a little, thats all. When I got up there and turned it, it got loose.

Kyle Petty, Richards son, was on the track at the time of the crash. Kyle slowed his car to check out his father before continuing into the pits. The elder Pettys Pontaic was towed to the garage area where crew members swarmed over the damage.

This ones too bad to fix, Petty said. Well go and get another car. We wont get nothing done today. ^

Crewman George Galdwell said Petty would not be able to qualify Wednesday.

This ones damaged too bad, he said.Connors Takes Easy Victory

ATLANTA (AP) - Jimmy Connors, shrugging off the taunts of some fans who apparently felt age 35 was too old for a tennis player, won an easy victory over Paul Annacone in the $500,000 AT&T Challenge tournament.

Connors dispos^ of Annacone 6-1,6-4 Wednesday night.

In other matches on the second day of the round-robin exhibition tournament, Ivan Lendl outlasted John McEnroe 5-7, 6-4, 7-6; Swedens Stefan Edberg downed countryman Ulf Stenlund 4-6,7-5,6-1, and Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia defeated Mikael Pernfors of Sweden 7-6,6-4.

Tonight, Connors takes on Edberg and Lendl plays Pernfors.

Although Connors had no trouble with Annacone, some in the crowd called

him and old man. .

At one point, Connors replied, I b^t you Ill still be standing when this is all

over.

Later, he acknowledged to reporters, Ive played a lot of tennis this year and Im ready for a rest.

He said he plans to take some time off in a few weeks.

Of his performance Wednesday, Connors said: I played OK, but I dont think he played very well at all. ...

After splitting the first two sets, McEnroe and Lendl battled evenly through the final set until Lendl dominated the tiebreaker, which he won 7-2, to take the two-hour, 45-minute match.

McEnroe criticized the officiating, and during the third set threw his racket down so hard it bounced into the stands. A spectator tossed it back.

I thought I played well, but words cant express the way I feel about the officiating, McEnroe said. "The words I would say couldnt be used on TV.

' McEnroe is currently on suspension from official tournaments, but is allowed to participate in exhibitions such as the AT&T.

Stenlund won the last two games to take the first set against Edberg, who took the last two games in the second set to knot the match. In the decisive third set, Edberg jumped to a 3-0 lead and coasted.

Overall Ive had a good year to move up to No. 2, Edberg said. I ve won five tournaments, but I still feel I can improve.

Mecir, who won the first-set tiebreaker 7-3, said he had some trouble getting

his game untracked. . i j i*

I had problems with control in the first set. In the second set I played a little better, he said. I began hitting more shots than Im supposed to hit. He (Pernfors) runs quite well and has control of the ball. When you hit a lot of topspin balls, you dont have to hit it deep.Raleigh Okays Pro Stadium

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh voters narrowly approved a bond referendum which will provide money for a baseball stadium, but a supporter of the measure says it might as well have been a landslide.

The stadium issue was one of five bond referendums which Raleigh voters cast ballots on in Tuesdays elections. It was also the closest, winning approval by a margin of 8,993 to 8,543. , , , , r u k 11

The vote provides $3.5 million in bonds for construction of a baseball stadium on North Carolina State University property near Carter-Finley Stadium. i

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Eighth-ranked Clemson returns to Atlantic Cpast Conference football action this weekend, facing a Virginia team trying to maintain momentum but which hasnt beaten the Tigers in their 26 previous contests.

The Clemson spell over the Cavaliers marks the longest active winning streak by one NCAA Division I-A team over another, but, as usual. Coach Danny Ford isnt talking streaks. He certainly isnt talking victory.

Our people dont know about 26,27 years ago, Ford said. We dont have any players over 26. None of them was even born.

Clemson is one of eight teams in the nation without a loss with a 4-0 mark after beating Georgia Tech in the league opener two weeks ago. Having been off last weekend leav^ Ford anxious to find out what his Tigers will do.

The question is: Does it bother us? I dont know, he said. We got to do some repair work and get some people healthy, and our young people were glad to have a weekend off.

The time off didnt do anything to calm Fords worries about the offense, which for him is a constant source of concern.

Were just not there yet, he said. We need to get there in a hurry. Id hope well show improvement this week, but Im afraid Virginia will have something to say about that.

Virginia is 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the ACC, but Coach George Welsh was less than pleased with his teams performance in its 30-0 victory over VMI last Saturday. That was the teams third straight victory after consecutive losses to Georgia and Maryland.

Also hampering the Cavaliers will be an injury to wide receiver John Ford, the teams deep pass threat.

Naturally, it would be better for us to be at full strength, Welsh said. But I idont think its too unusual to have three or four guys hurting now. Realistically, I dont know if youre ever at full strength any more in the middle of the season.

Elsewhere, unbeaten Wake Forest

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Trick Play Is Recalled From Earlier Meeting

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - If either Dick Crum or Bill Dooley pull a trick play out'of their offensive notebooks in Saturdays football matchup between North Carolina and Wake Forest, it will be a fitting reminder of the last time they faced each other.

The play occurred in 1976 when Dooley was head coach at North Carolina and Crum was a visitor to Chapel Hill as head coach at Miami of Ohio.

It was the old shoestring play or what was then called the swinging gate. While it netted the Tar Heels a touchdown, it had Crum seeing more than just the red on his teams jerseys and helmets, especially since it turned out to be a crucial play in J)Jorth Carolinas 14-10 victory.

The decision to use the play was based upon the fact that Miami of Ohio used a closed huddle on defense, Dooley said during a telephone conference call this week. They had their backs and their heads down to our offensive huddle and that was the reason we used it.

On the play, wingback Mel Collins leaned down near the right sideline as if he was fixing a shoelace or preparing to go back to the North Carolina bench. The remainder of the Tar Heel offense went back to midfield, as if to huddle. In a second, quarterback Bernie Menapace tossed the ball to Collins, who sprinted 69 yards untouched for the touchdown.'

The play calls for deception on the quarterbacks part.

You have to get the ball over near the sideline. When youre tackled, we tell the quarterback to be slow about getting up because the official has to throw the ball back in to the hash mark, Dooley said. "The other people are huddled on the line of scrimmage in the middle of the field.

On the previous play, Menapace had run a sweep to the right, and got up slowly, faking an injury.

Dooley recalls the Redskin team as being very discipline(l to the point of putting its heads (lown in the closed huddle and turning their backs entirely to lli6 Tcir HggIs Our quarterback got up after the official marked the ball ready for play and just scooped the ball up and threw it out to Mel Collins and he went down the field for a touchdown, Dooley said.

Fifteen or 20 yards was the closest anybody got to me, Collins said that September afternoon. All I had to do was run.

Dooley used the play in his first game as Tar Heel head coach against North Carolina State. Ironically, it came back to haunt him.

I brought the play into the league and Duke beat me with my own play, he said.

Meanwhile, Crum, who said he defense went to a closed hucidle the next weekend, was not the least bit amused about the play, as he told reporters after the game.

I didnt see the trick play until the runner was 40 yards beyond me, Crum said then. No, I have never seen it before.

Good Start Helps Coach Ease Nightmare Memories

goes to North Carolina in the only other league game. Outside the conference, Georgia Tech hosts Indiana State and Maryland is at No. 3 Miami, Fla. Duke and North Carolina State have Saturday off.

The Tar Heel-Demon Deacon game matches Dick Crum, North Carolinas coach for the last 10 seasons, against his predecessor, Bill Dooley. Crum has made little mention of it, and Dooley has downplayed the significance of returning to Kenan Stadium.

I wish I could tell you it felt funny, that it will seem strange to look across the field Saturday, all that, Dooley said. But I really havent thought about it.

Dooley has been concentrating on the Wake Forest defense, which has allowed just one touchdown, and that came in last weekends 17-13 come-from-behind victory over Army which raised Wake Forest to 4-0. On the other hand, the Tar Heels are trying to regroup from a 20-10 loss to fifth-ranked Auburn in which Crums team squandered several scoring opportunities and Mark Maye threw four interceptions.

Maybe we ought to get more conservative in our style of play, Crum says. Dont throw the ball, dont open up the offense. If we dont score (a touchdown), at least we can get a field goal.

The Yellow Jackets have struggled since opening day, falling to three ACC opponents and suffering a 17-0 shutout from N.C. State last Satur^ day. The Sycamores will provide a challenge to the Georgia Tech defense. Coach Bobby Ross says.

They throw the ball quite a bit and they throw it well, Ross said. They move the ball extremely well in the middle of the field but they appear to have had a tough time getting the ball across the goal line.

Maryland returns to action after taking last weekend off, but its not the type of action Terps Coach Jbe Krivak is looking forward to.

This is the kind of team that can embarass you, he said. You have to play hard for 60 minutes, becaiKe if you relax for one moment, you can get hurt and hurt bad.

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By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer

Burns High School is off to a school-best 5-0 start this season, and head coach Ron Greene says his teams stellar performance on the football field is helping ease the pain of his tragedy-filled year.

Greene, 36, came to the Lawndale school three seasons ago in an attempt to lift a football team with a losing past to new heights. While he has ben somewhat successful his first three seasons with two 5-5 marks and a 4-6 slate, the squad took off this season and has won five straight, being ranked among The Associated Press Top 10 3-A teams.

But while all the plays seem to be working on the football field, Greenes personal life has fallen apart.

On Friday, March 13, Greene lost all his belongings when a fire, apparently started by smoldering wood in the fireplace, gutted the house he and his wife and three children were renting.

We lost everything except the clothes we had on and some clothes that were in the dryer, Greene said in a telephone interview last week. Its something that shouldnt have happened, but it happens every day to someone.

When news of the fire hit the town of 469, citizens banded together to

provide money, food and clothes for Greene and his family.

When the house burned, we had minimal insurance, Greene said. People we didnt even know sent us things. It was an overwhelming experience. It make us appreciate our home and friends we have around here even more.

Greene said he couldnt have been happier when the family moved into a new home this summer.

But two weeks before football practice was to start, tragedy struck again. Greenes 10-year-old son, Jason, drowned in a swimming poOl while at a church outing.

The thing that really bothered me (after the house burnedl) was he said, Well, I got my kids and everything is fine, said Burns principal Dennis White. Hes not worried about Jason because he knows where Jason is. He doesnt live for the negative. Hes after the positive strokes.

Greene said hell never forget the night of July 18, when he tried to save his only son.

It was so strange. Greene said. We wfere all keeping an eye on the children. All the sudden I went to get the children and I noticed my older daughter (12-year-oId Christie) with Jason and she said, Ah, hes just playing. We all jumped in to try to savehim...

White said its a tribute to Greenes

hard work and dedication that enables the coach to teach five classes a day and then face a group of young men he treats like sons on the football field.

Hes still fighting back, still 100 percent right here, White said.

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Beef-N-Shakes..............15 5

Four Ss.......................15 5

Four Splits...................11 9

Bandits................ 11 9

D.S.W..........................11 9

Easy Rollers................10 10

Pin Pounders................10 10

Bonne Chance...............10 10

Screwballs.....................9 11

Quality TV.....................8 12

Untouchables.................8 12

S4H Pals.......................8 12

Lucky Dogs....................6 14

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Baseball Playoffs

By The Associated Press All llnies EDT I'niess Noted LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

American League

Wednesday's Game Minnesota 8. Detroit 5, Minnesota leads series l-O.

Thursday's Game Detroit (Morris I8-II) at Minnesota (Blyleven 1512). 8:30p.m.

Saturday's Game Minnesota at Detroit, l :(17 p.m.

Sunday's Game Minnesota at Detroit, 8:ffi p.m.

Monday's Game Minnesota at Detroit, 3:07 p.m., if necessary

Wednesday, Oct. 14 Detroit at Minnesota, 3:07 p.m., if neces

sary

Hiarsday. Oct. IS Detroit at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m., if necessary _

Naliaaal League Tuesday, Oct. 4 St . Louis 5, San Francisco 3

Wednesdays Game

San Francisco 5, St. Louis 0, senes tied 1-1 Fridays Game St. Louis (Cox 11-9or Magrane9-7) at San

Tampa Bay Green Bay Detroit

Francisco (Hammaker 10-10), 8:25 p.m Saturdays Game St. LouisatSanFrancisco.8:25p.m.

Sundays Game St. Louis at San Francisco, 4:35 p.m.

Tuesday's Game San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:25 p m., if necessary

Wednesday, Oct. 14 San Francisco at St. Lmiis, 8:25 p.m., if necessary

WORLD SERIES Saturday, Oct. 17 At American League, 8:30p.m Sunday, Oct. 18

,8:25|^m.

At American

day, Oct.

At National League, 8:30 p.m Wednesday. Oct. 21 At National League, 8:25 p m Thursday, Oct. 22 At National League. 8:25 p.m., if necessary

Saturday, Oct. 24 At American League, 4 p m., if necessary Sundav, Oct. 25 At American League. 8:25 p m. EST, if necessary

NFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press ' All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA

2 1 0 .667 98 90 1 2

N Y Jets Buffalo Indianapolis Miami

New England

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

L A. Raiders San Diego Seattle Denver

.333 68 108 . . . .333 78 52

1 2 0 .333 64 62

I 2 0 .333 62 84

I 2

Central 2 1 0

2 1 0

2 1

Kansas Cit

3 0

2 1 0

1 1 1

Dallas Washington Philadelphia St Louis N.Y. Giants

Chicago

Minnma

2 1 0 .667 82 57

1 1 1 .500 40 53

000 53 92

New Orleans San Francisco Atlanta LA. Rams

0 3 0 West 2 1 2 I 0

.667 75 48

.667 90 60

. . . .667 68 63

1 2 0 .333 58 58

West

0 1.000 82 24

.667 51 53

667 84 74

.500 67 74

I City 1 2 0 .333 51 91 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 2 1 0

.667 67 62

.667 82 66

.333 54 86

.333 69 69

000 54 91

2 1

1 2 0

0 3

Central 3 0 0 1.000 89 25

2 1 0 .667 71 58

St. Louis at Vancouver. 10:35pm Fridav's Games Pittsburgh at New Jersey. 7:45 p.m Detroit at Edmonton, 9: p m Saturday's Games Boston at Quebec, *:35 p.m New York Rangers at Hartford. 7:35 p m

Chicago at Washington, 7:35 p.m Buffalo at Montreal, 8:05 p.m.

New York Islanders at Vancouver, 8:(6

.667 82 58 ... 667 85 77

1 2 0 .333 43 %

0 3 0 .000 42 78

Sunday's Games New Orleans at Si Louis. 1p m. Philadelphia at Dallas. 1 p m.

Minm^ at Chicago. 1 p.m

Detroifat Green ay, 1 p m^

Buffaloat New England. 1 p m Houston at Cleveland, 1 p.m New York Jets at Indianapolis, 1 p.m Kansas City at Miami. 1 p.m Washington at New York Giants, 4 p.m. Cincinnati at Seattle. 4pm San Francisco at Atlanta. 4p.m Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m.

Monday's Game Los Angeles Raiders at Denver, 9 p.m

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press .All Times EDT WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pis GFGA New Jersey o 0 0 0 0 0

NY Islanders o 0 0 0 0 0

NY Rangers o 0 0 0 0 0

Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0

Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0

Washington 0 0 0 0 o 0

Adams Division Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0

Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0

Hartford o 0 0 0 0 0

Montreal o 0 0 0 0 0

C^bec 0 0 0 0 0 0

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0

Detroit 0 0 .0 0 0 0

Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0

St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0

Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 0

Smvthe Division .

Calgary 0 0 0 0 0 0

Edmonton 0 0 0 0 0 0

Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0

Vancouver 000000 Winnipeg o 0 0 0 0 0

Thursday's Games Washington at Boston. 7:35 p.m.

Ctobec at Hartford. 7:35 p.m.

Minnesota at Buffalo. 7: 39D. m Montreal at Philadelphia. <: 35 p.m Pittsburgh at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m.

Toronto at Chicago, 8:35 p. m.

Detroit at Calgary, 9:Kp m New York Islanders at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m

p.m

New Jersey at Toronto, 8:05 p.m WinnipM at Calgary, 8:(fi p.m. Philadelphia at Minnesota. 8:35p.m. St. Louis at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Sundav^s Games

Edmonton

1.10:35pm.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League _ ,

PITTSBURGH P1R.\TES-Asked waivers on U.L. Washington, shortstop, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release.

South Atlantic Uajgue CHARLESTON WHEELERS-Signed a two-year player development agreement

'^MATON^PI^TE^Announced that the franchise is moving to Augusta. Ga. B.ASKETB.ALL National Basketball Associatiw DALLAS MAVERICKS-Waived Tracv 3allard. center; Jerry Everett, guard; (juintan Gates, forward; Chauncey Robin

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The Dally Reflector. Qreenvill. N.C._Thursday, Octobers. 1987

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Sent Jim to long-term contrMis

Playfair, defenseman. and Mark La Varre, forward; to Saginaw of the International Hockey League

SOCCER MaWr lidour Soccer LcagM

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Sent Ari Haanpaa and Dale Henry, left wings, to Spr- Mathieu. defender, toa oiw-vear contract

ingfieldof the American Hockev League

QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Sipied Michel Goulet, left wing, ana Alain Cote, forward.

COLLEGE BUTLER-Named Doug Mitchell mens assistant basketball coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

By Hw Aaaociatcd Preu Soccer Mena

Coastal Carolina 2, N. Cartriina-Wilminatonl N. carolina-Charlotte 3, Appalachian State I

N. Carolina-Aaheville 4, Warren WilSODl

N. Carolina-Greensboro 7, St. An-drewsO

Women's Elon 9, N. Carolina-Asbeville 0 WomeniFleM Hockey Wake Forest 4, Davidson 0 Women! Tennis N. Carolina-Greensboro 9, WingateO

UALLAo innVDiAt^avJ ai*y.

Ballard, center; Jerry Everett, guard (Juinlan Gates, forward; Chauncey Robir son, guard; and Sam Hill, center.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed WiHie Glass and Ron Vanderschaaf, forwards, Ralph Tally, Kenny Travis, Jeff Lamp and Milt Wagner, guards. . .

PORTlAND TRAIL BUZERS-Waived Pee Wee Barber and Bernard Jackson, guards

SEATTLE SUPERSONTCS-Signed Michael Phelps, guard, to a one-year con-Irsct

UTAH JAZZ-Released John Campbell, Tim Carr and Reuben Holmes, centers, and

^'w Aslfl n"(T^!^^ BU LLETS- Released Kevin Carter and Vince Hamilton, giurds; Joe Jakubick, forward, and Jim Gran-dhoim, center.

FOOTBALL Canadian Football League HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Placed Alvin Bailey, defensive back, on the practice roster Released Earl Johnson, running back, and WarrehSeiU, slot back SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS-Placed Norris Gibbs, defensive back, and Bryan lllerbrun, tackle, on the injured.list. Released Eric Florence, wide receiver National Football I.eague SAN FRANCISCO 49ER.S-Traded Keith Browner, linebacker, to the Los Angeles Raiders, for undisclosed draft choice Traded Andre Hardy, fullback, to the Rattle Seahawks for an undisclosed draft choice Moved Russ Francis, tight end. from injured reserve to the inactive squad. HtKKEY National Hockev League BUFFALO SABRES-Senl Jell Parker, right wing, and Bob Logan, left wing. to to Rochester of the American Hockev Uague.

Gonzalez Must Defend Title On A Dry Course

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Ernie Gonzalez came out of obscurity a year ago to win the rain-dampened Pensacola Open, but now he must defend his title on a dry track.

The 1986 Pensacola title was the first victory on the PGA Tour for the 26-year-old golfer from Chula Vista, Calif., and the first for a lefty since Bob Charles won the Greater Greensboro Open in 1974.

Gonzalez, who today begins defense of his title in pursuit of the winners share of a $^,000 purse, hasnt won since then, but hes still reaping the benefits. His Pensacola victory enabled him to play in major

events open only to previous tournament winners.

Gonzalez shot a 14-under-par 128 on the first two rounds a year ago. After rains washed out the final 36 holes, he was awarded a $40,500 winners check, the biggest payday of his career. He beat Joey Sindelar by a stroke.

The waiting is tougher than the playing, Gonzalez said at the time.

Last year, he had to wait out rains that halted efforts to resume the tournament on Sunday and Monday after a delayed second round was completed Saturday.

The 1986 tournament was the first

36-hole PGA event in 17 years, sinc the 1969 Anheuser-Busch Classic then played in Napa, Calif.

After playing in a pro-am event Wednesday, Gonzalez said the 7,154-yard, par-71 course at the Perdido Bay Resort, lengthened by 64 yards this year, is playing tougher than in 1986. , ,

The course at the western edge of the Florida Panhandle also is dry and is expected to stay that way throufi^out the tournament.

I dont foresee any rain unless something out of the ordinarv happens, said Buddy Reiser of the National Weather Service.

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China Expels Western Reporters From Tibet

By DAN BIERS Associated Press Writer CHENGDU, China (AP) - More than a dozen Western jmimalists covering independem unrest in Tibet were ordered today to leave the province within 48 hours because officials say they violated reporting r^ulations.

The Chinese news agency Xinhua said 15 journalists from the United States, Britain, Italy, Canada and Australia are being expelled from Tibet because they did not apply for permission to cover news in the region. ^ ^

Wall Street Journal correspondent Adi Ignatius, who arrived today in Chengdu, in Sichuan province, from the Tibetan capital of Lhasa said 14 foreign journalists were summoned to a Lhasa hotel room shortly after

midnight Wednesday and told they were to be expelled. Two U.S. diplomats were also at the meeting.

The expulsion order followed a day in which heavily armed police riding triKks patroUea Lhasa to stifle further pro-independence demonstrations. A bloody street riot Oct. 1 left an estimated 14 dead.

Ignatius said the expulsion onler was delivered by Yu Wuzhen, director of Tibets foreign affairs office, to journalists from the United States, Britain, Italy, Australia, West Germany and France.

Yu said the journalists, who arrived in Lhasa after the riots, violated Article 16 of regulations on foreign news coverage in China issued last year.

The article stipulates that foreign reporters wishing to cover news out

side Beijing must apply 10 da^ in advance with the focal foreign affairs office. Tteir reauests are subject to approval by local officials.

Ignatius said the reporters ar^ed th^ had never seen the regulations and asked why Yu and others in his office had met some of them earlier for interviews if their presence there was illegal.

Thats neibu (secret), Yu replied.

According to a pool report out of Lhasa carried by Ignatius, a heavy show of police force kept the city quiet on Wednesday, the 37th anniversary of the Chinese Red Armys advance into Tibet.

Tibet sources had said previously that the anniversary could trigger further demonstrations.

The pro-independence demonstra

tions began on Sept. 27 with a protest march by Buddlust monks loyal to their exiled spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama. On Oct. 1, Chinas National Day, an estimated 14 people were killed when some 2,000 Tibetans clashed with Chinese police.

It was the worst violence since a. failed uprising against Chinese rule in 1959, when the Dalai Lama fled the country.

The report said a 20-truck convoy, including 13 vehicles packed with more than 300 heavily armed police, was seen driving through the city Wednesday.

Many shops and markets were closed and all of Lhasas monasteries were sealed off by blockades of police brandishing automatic weapons and pistols. Foreigners were forbidden from entering the monasteries.

Protesters Detained

MOSCOW (AP) - Human rights demonstrators who held a protest march on a holiday honoring the Soviet Constitution were detained by police for several hours, dissidents said.

Eighteen members of the Democracy and Humanism group marched Wednesday to demand the release of political prisoners, said group member Alexander Rub-chenko. They unfurled signs on a downtown Moscow street proclaiming, Theres no place for ideology in the constitution, he said.

Fifty to 60 police used force to break up the protest and detain the protesters, but no one was seriously hurt, Rubchenko said.

Seven other people were detained on their way to the demonstration,

Rubchenko said. All were released after several hours.

Nikolai Khramov, another member of the group, said police issued warnings to several protesters, including Dmitri Eisner. He was detained last week when police seized 70 copies of the unofficial human rights journal Glasnost from him.

Glasnost refers to new Soviet policies to allow more openness in society.

The newspaper Vechernyaya Moskva said Tuesday that on Sept. 17 a regional Communist Party committee turned down a request from the Democracy and Humanism group to hold a demonstration.

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Sandinistas Begin Withdrawal As Limited Cease-Fire Starts

^ Chile Sees Protesters Increase

.. * N

YOLAINA, Nicaragua (AP) -Soldiers withdrew from several combat areas and freed at least eight jailed rebel sympathizers to mark the beginning of the leftist governments limited cease-fire with the U.S.-backed Contra rebels.

The Contras have condemned the partial truce, which was declared in connection with a regional peace

filan signed Aug. 7 by Nicaragua and our other Central American

We are showing our good faith, Lt Col. Roberto Calderon, commander of the 5th Military Region, said in Yolaina after the cease-fire became effective Wednesday.

Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega has said the cease-fire is aimed at ending bloodshed and allowing peace commissions to begin working in the combat zones. Ortega was in

New York today to address the United Nations General Assembly.

President Reagan said in Washington Wednesday that he was asking Congress to approve $270 million in military and non-lethal aid to the rebels. In a speech to the Organization of American States, he said the aid was an insurance policy for peace in Nicaragua.

Calderon said soldiers were pulled back to defensive positions in an area of 250 square miles in the mountains of Nueva Guinea in central Nicaragua. A few militia and regular army units remained in some hamlets, he said.

There are an estimated 27,000 p^ pie in the Nueva Guinea cease-fire area, including about 150 rebels, he said.

The other truce areas are near the border with Honduras, where the

Contras have bases. Altogether, the cease-fire covers about 900 square miles.

Military leaders in Yolaina, about 200 miles southwest of Managua, told reporters they expected Contra activity during the cease-fire, but also hop^ some rebels would give up fighting and return to civilian life.

We will initiate no offensive actions and we will not go on patrol, Calderon said. We will receive and talk to any group coming to us. They (Contras) are free to come and visit relatives if they want. They can talk to us or the peace commissions and return to the mountains if they do not agree to the amnesty plan.

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Soldiers battled rock-throwing demonstrators in the the biggest day of protests against the military government in a year. A 2-year-old was killed, 10 people were wounded and nearly 400 were detained, authorities said.

The clashes occurred on the day of a national strike for higher wages, which drew little support from workers. Street demonstrations have frequently accompanied strikes aimed at the 14-year-old military regime.

Soldiers were dispatched Wednesday to support police in several areas. The troops fired automatic weapons into the air and used tear gas and water cannon to break up protests. Three people, including a toddler, suffered bullet wounds, and several people were injured by buckshot.

It was the biggest day of street protest against the right-wing military government of President Augusto Pinochet since a two-day strike in July 1986, during which eight people were killed in street violence.

Shortly before midnight Wednesday, radio reports and residents of the Penalolen neighborhood in southeast Santiago said a 2-year-old boy, Felipe Gutirrez, was killed by a stray bullet while he was sleeping in a municipal shelter. An anti-government demonstration was going on nearby at the time, the reports said.

Authorities did not immediately confirm the death.

Police, press reports and human rights organizations said at least 10 demonstrators were wounded, including three police officers, in the daylong protests.

The police reported late Wednes day that 287 people had been arrested in Santiago. The nationwide figure of arrests neared 400.

The one-day strike was called by the National Workers Command, the main trade union federation, to press the Pinochet government for a 3(^ percent wage increase and a minimum monthly wage of $85. The minimum wage now is about $50.

While most businesses appeared to be operating normally Wednesday morning, many shops closed and city bus drivers stopped working after skirmishes broke out. At dusk, Santiagos normally busy downtown area was nearly empty.

There was also unrest in some provincial cities. In Valparaiso, 75 miles northwest of Santiago, police said 70 demonstrators were detained. A bomb damaged a railroad line near the city, but no one was injured, police said.

While union activists were involved in the demonstrations, the protesters appeared to be mostly students and other youths.

The report also said that on Tuesday, dozens of monks staging a peaceful demonstration were beaten with clubs, rifle butts and belts, were reports from several

iries of police sweeps and

lore arrests of Buddhist moi^, who been the leaders of the in-

^ activities.

[t was reported earlier that 60 peo-ple^were arrested in Tuesdays march.

There had been a virtual blackout on communications out of Lhasa since Tuesday, raising speculation that Chinese authorities were upset about foreign reports on proindependence demonstrations.

An Associated Press reporter who reached a Lhasa hotel by telephone todkiy from Chengdu was told that foreigners in Lhasa were not permitted to receive outside calls. A U.S. Consulate official received the same response Wednesday evening when he called Lhasa.

Foreign visitors do not need official permission to travel to more than 400 Chinese cities, including Lhasa, capital of the remote Himalayan region of 2 million people. Foreign journalists in the past have frequently visited cities outside Beijing without going through official channels.

Most of the journalists went to Lhasa following the bloody street fighting on Oct. 1. Since then, local authorities have denied reporters use of telex machines for filing stories, and airline officials in Chengdu have announced that no more individual travelers would be allowed to fly to

Dr. Wally Wooles

City Council At Large

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Lhasa for the time being.

The Peoples Daily, official voice o^ Chinas Communist Party, said Uh day in a Wednesday-datelined story from Lhasa that life here has retunwdtonomal.

China claims that Tibetan living standards have greatly improved under its rule. It says the recent* troubles were instigated by dissenters supporting the Dalai, Lama.

The Dalai Lama, at a news conference Wednesday at his exile home in Dharmsala, India, expressed hisf support for peaceful pro-independence protests in Tibet and said unrest was inevitable because of Chinas colonial rule.

Xinhua said today that ChiM has received assurances from India that the Dalai Lama would not be allowed to carry out political activities in that' country.

The Panchen Lama, the highest Tibetan leader in China, opposed the protests, said Fan Peilian, a spokesman for Chinas State Nationalities Commission. The Panchen Lama lives in Beijing. '

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RALEIGH State Treasurer Harlen E. Boyles office has begun its annual hunt to find owners of money left in unclaimed or abandoned savings accounts, utility deposits, uncashed checks, etc., during the last year.

Boyles has such accounts totaling $7,058,244, including 415 accounts totaling ^,019 with apparent area connections.

, As the money comes in and during the search for its owners, the money is invested and the earnings are remitted each year to the State Education Assistance Authority. That agency uses the money to make loans to North Carolina students in state-supported schools of higher education.

This year, we remitted $3,572,623 to the SEAA, which should result in making low interest loans available for over 1,600 of our North Carolina students said Boyles.

Those who learn that there is unclaimed property being held in their name by the Treasurers Office are asked By Boyles to write to the N.C. Department of State Treasurer, Escheat and Unclaimed Property Office, 325 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or call 733-6876. No time ^it applies to inquiries or claims, and refunds will be made promptly whenever valid ownership is established.

; The accounts listed By Boyles include:

. PlymouUi Savings Bank: B. Lawson, 1468.48.

Giampion International Corp.: Laura S.

property; Alexander Wilson, Jr., property.

Southern Plastics Engineering Corp.: Robert C. Young, $52.60.

Segrave,$62. I Olii

Olin Corp.: J.W. Sides, $809.94.

American Brands Inc.; PlatoG. Evans, $65.04.

< American Transtech: Wadie L. Cox, ^28; Miles F. Frost, stock.

W.R. Grace & Co.: Linda Leona Hooks, 164.65.

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.: Daisy Nobles, $223.28; Pitt County Anes Assoc., ^.80; Pitts Pathology, $55.20; Berta D. Rogers, $177.12.

Merrill Lynch Inc.: Ronald W. Pollack, ^ock.

: Utica Mutual Insurance Co.: H.A. White A Sons Inc., $115.85.

> Johnson & Johnson; Steven Cohen, $55; Andrew Cohen, gift act.

Prudential Insurance Co. of America; Paul D. Davis, $57.26.

.Singer Company: Willie R. Adams, 19.43.

Fast Fare, Inc.: G.P. McBennett, 100.41.

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.: E. Hudgell, $58.19; Primus Outlaw,

nintemational Harvester Co.: Ruth Tyer,

^ears Roebuck & Co.; Eastern kadiology, $66; Ella Jenkins, $50.33. XCeneral Motors Corp.: Alphonso Ander-*)n, stock.

The Pillsbury Company.: Stroud Wholesales. $98.75.

* Life Investors Insurance Co. of America; James E. Petteway, $51.

* Kiewit Contintental Inc.: Edward A. Wyatt, $55.90.

Kock Industries, Inc.: R E. Davenport, $761.01.

E I Du Pont De Nemours A Co.: Robert J. Nehring, Jr., $71.40 and stock.

Virginia Electric & Power Co.: David J. Douglas, $83.69; Victor H. Edney, $51.84.

Fort Lee Credit Union; Harry D. Ward, $283.31.

Carteret Craven Electrical Membership Corp.: Margaret M. Creamer, $198.11.

Edgecomwe-Martin Co. Electric Mem. Corp.: Elsie Dixon, $53.75.

First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.: Edna Barnhill, $52.95; Ltd. Bii, $51.57; Mary 0. Johnson, $316.84; Curtis D. Leg^tt, $87.99; Frank Dennis Moore, $69.54; Ray Parrisher, $63.24; Pitt Co. c/o Esther Whitehurst, $592.87; Larolyn Seegers, $273.08; Shelly Trowbridge, $195.39; Rufus R. Webb, $137.89. .

First Home Federal; Dennis R. Beauchamp, $97.39.

Home Federal SAL Assoc.; William David Rogers, $233.24; Ernest Rogers, $279.41; Sandra Kay Worthington, $154.49.

Interstate Securities Corp.: Dorothee E. Taylor, $75.71. . ^

Jones-Onslow Electric Membership Corp.: Walter Carter, $52.66.

Pilot Life Insurance Co.: John Rook, $2W.35.

Planters National B & T Co.; G.C. Martin, $50.40; Joseph A. Pollock, S;Dep box.

State Employees Credit Union: Dallas C. Clark, Jr., $92.80; Kate F. Grady, $97.33; Joann P. Mcpherson, $70.39; Alan B. Wagoner, $50.94.

Duke University: Eastern Carolina (John J. McQuery), $99.50; Carl Sanders (John J. Mcquery), $56.

Lowe's Companies, Inc.: Herbert Sneed, stock.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc.: Edward Nobles, property; Joe Pugh,

Elliott Gradis, $50.98; David Loren Gradis, $50.98; M.P. Hoot, $50.96; Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, $178.43. Patricia T. Lancaster, $2,548.50; W.H. Pott, $50.98; W.J. Rogers, ^.98; George W. Shoe, $50.96; Ercell S. Webb, $407.84, E.L. Willard, $50.98; Sam 0. Worthington, $127.45.

N.C. Natural Gas Corp.: Marvin Lee, $65.50.

Pitt Community College: American Political Science Assoc., $65; William T. Lewis, $108.72; Myra K. Mangum, $81.43; Joseph Pasell, $293.14.

Amos Cottage Rehabilitation Hospital; F.L. Carter, $121.33; Mary J. Gibbs, $71; Alice A. Gorham, $99; Willie Grice, $124; Josephine 0. Holley, $60; Earnest Mit-chelL $124; Barbara M. Moore, $75.81; William A. Powell, $88; William W. Vincent, $250.80; Franklin A. Wagner, $64; Roscoe R. Wainwright, $117; Walter Vines, $129.

First Union National Bank: Bell Arthur Comm. Dev. Club, $169.15.

North Carolina National Bank-Charlotte; Marlene Averett, property; N.C. Barnes, $120; D M. Copeland, $1,637.38; Emily R. Hall, $200.07; Cornelius Jenkins, $132.16; Theodore Moore, $188.84; John Presley, $170.30; William K. Smith, $467.54; Ruby Mae Smith, $764.10; Alan K. Tannenbaum, $120.17, Janice B. Vaughn, S-deposit box.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Winston-Salem: Furniture Union, $1467.24; Jennie Bradley, $136.79; Mary M. Brooks, $964.57; T.J. Canning, $288.12; Estella Edwards, $173.60; E M. Holifield, $1,141.21; Pauline S. Hotckiss, $416.41; Ada C. Jenkins, $168.15; Gaynell Johnson, $199.04; Jame M. Moore, $60.64; Mary Otis, $182.18; Sadie B. Roach, $227.43; Marilyn Thorpe, $246.01; Willie H. Tripp Jr., $375.82; Claiborne C. Young III, $164.31.

Wachovia Mortgage Co.: Marvin E. Hathaway, $54.04.

Carolina Telephone $ Telegraph Co.: Ivory M. Ellis, $53; Jesus Escontrias, $52.37; Linda Gallimoto, $51.34; Kenneth M. Gardner, $50; Tommy Hardy, $62.72; Lewis Walker Trading Co., $72.03; Emma L. Small, $78.60. ^ ^

Medical Mutual Insurance Co. of N.C.: Charles Wilson, $143.

Empire Employees Credit Union: Joyce Parrish, $270.

MCM Corp.: Teresa Butler Lucas, stock. Raleigh Federal Savings Bank: Charles A. Davis, $424.72.

University of N.C. at Wilmington: John Cramer, $71.50; Stephen F. Morgan, $50.

Clerk of Superior Court-Pitt County: Sudie M. Barrett (heirs), $131.84; Frank Brickhouse, $406.84; Brenda C. Garris $50; Thomas Jennett, $235; Hubert Joynei (estate), $894.66; Jimmie Lee May Jr. $50; NCNB vs. William Booker, $698.41 Razz Jazz Records, $66.88; Jerome Smith $50.

Pitt County Finance Officer: Atlas Wooten (trustee), $100.

East Carolina University: Debra 1 Douglas, $M; Garris-Evans Lumber Co. $359.76; Paul David Mozley Jr., $100 Phillip G. Nelson, MD.,$75.

Greenville Utilities Commission: Phyllis Addleton,^ $80; Abdullah F. Alfadhel, $75: D R. Allen & Son, $100; American Homes $150; Michael E. Anderson, $80; Ellen An drews, $75; Deborah D. Babb, $50; Laverr Barrett, $50; Richard Barrow, $75; Timmj Bartell, Katherine L. Baucom, $75; Harry Baxley, $100; Mitchell Black, $75; James Boiter, $75; Douglas Boyd, $50; Patricia S. Branch, $75; Cheryl Brandon, $75; James S. Branton, $75; Connie M. Broughton, $75; Nanette Canady, $75; Carolina Window & Weatherproof, $50; Debra Carter, $50; Fay Cassell, $75; Juliet Castor, $75; Opal Chavis, $75; Clara R. Clark, $75; Andrew J. Clemons, $55; Phillip Conling, $50; David H. Cook, $75; Mimi Cowan, $79.68; Milton Coward, $50; &rah L. Cox, $75; John Gilbert Cox, $50; and

Julia Daniel, $50; Laurie Darlington. $55; Edwin L. Davis. $75; Richard R. Dawson, $75; Michael Deans, $75; Kenny Deloatch, $50; Donna H. Dixon, $80; Clifton Dixon, $250; Timothy D. Edmondson, $50; Richard Edmundson. $55; John Ennis, $75, Maynard P. Ernest, $75; Ronald ' Evans, $50; Darlene Ferguson, $62.69; Tamara Finch. $75; Tamara E. Finch. $75; Bobby Fleming, $50; S. Winston Folger, $75; Harold Forbes, $50. Sherwood Forrest, $52.03; Renee Foster, $50; Ralph J Foster, $80; Foursquare Gospel Assembly, $50; Mary Gardner, $75; Charles Gibson, $157.16; Michael Gibson. $50; Edgar A. Gideons, $75; Jeffrey Gise, $50, Clark Godwin, $55; Andy C. Gooch. $55; John Graves, $50; Lindsay G. Gray. $55; Steve Grimsley, $50; Mike Haddock, $50; Garnet Hall, $75; Linda L. Hall, $50; Carl W. Hallberg, Jr;. $.55; Margaret Hamilton, $50; Sandy Hamme, $50; Carolvn Hardee. $50; Wilbert Hardison.

$50; Katrina M. Harfiett. $75; Betty Harris, $55; Timothy Hillhouse, $55; J. Allan Hinds. $75; Walter W. Hodges,

Thomas Carl Hopkins, $75; Eddie Hopkins, Jr $50; Teresa Hudson, $75; Lynn Hughes, $50; Cynthia E. Jenkins, $75; Joe Guy Co., Inc., $52.20; and Ronald Jones. $75; Drake Johnson, David Earl Jones, $50; Michael Jones, $75, Martha E. Jones, $80; Vickie Khoury, $75; Chester KornMay, $50; Betty Lou Langley, $80; 'Troy M. Latham, $75; Charlene H. Leary, $75; Teleena Lester, $75; Barbara Lewis, $50; James L. Lin-ingston, $50; Tony Longbake, $75; Louis E. Lucas, Jr., $75; David M. Madow, $75; Mahlia Shivar Store. $100; Richard D. Mahone, $56.35; Paul Manning, $70.08; Taquilla S. Manning. $75; Maternity Warehouse, $300; Stella D. Moore, $80; Frank Mooring, $80; Trade P. Morgan, $50; Veronica Hilliard Mountain, $50; Willie Moye, $80; Judith Mullen, $75; N.B.T. Co., $150; Mark Nettestad, $50; Chris Newton, $75; Boston Norcott, $50; Morgan Norman. $75; Edward A. ONeal, $80; Jean ONeal, $50; Marilynn Olive, $75; Michael 0 Onwochei. $75; James N. Ormond, $50; Sharon A. Orosz, $75; John Overton, $50; Clarence Packard, $75; Renay painter, $75; Mary A. Parker, $75; and

Linda Parrish. $50; Barbara Parys, $55;

Harden Perry, $75; Lewis G. Pernr, Jr., $75; Tom Perryman, $50; Peter B. Persill, $75; A. Jerome Person, $50; Bettie G. Peterson, $55; Cecil H. Phillips, $81.72; Sherri Pickard, $75; Hubert Pierson, $50; Andy Earl Piner, $50; Marcellus Rhodes, $50; William P. Rhoton, $50; Alan D. Roark, $75; William L. Robinson, $75; Mickey Ross, $50; Patricia Rouse, $50; Philip Sarofaitil, $50; Pam Selby, $75; Mark Sexton, $^; Eddie Sigmon, $80; Roger Edward Smith, $75; Charles B. Smith, $50; David Stall, $75; Verna Stanley, $M; Starlight Yard Sales, $50; Ronnie Staton, $50; and Alice W. Whitehurst, $80; Clee E. Wilder, $80; James S. Wilkinson, $75; James M. Williams, $50; Rosa Williams, $61.65; Tammy G. Wilson, $50, Alexander Wilson Jr., $50; Teresa Wilson, $50; Linda Wilson, $50; Michael A. Wilson, $50; Cedric Winchell, $75; Mary Wooten, $50 Christy Wrought, $75; Richard A. Wynne, Jr., $80; James Price young, $75; Paul Zani, $50; Debra M. Zechman, $50.

Ayden Town of Finance Officer: Cleo Gooden, $60; Eddie Strickland, $60; David S. Stroupe, $50; Nancy Wagner, $50.

Employment Security Commission of N.C.: Robert Milligan, $121; Elizabeth Morton, $58. ., ,

Multiple State Agencies: J.T. Beddard Jr.. $61.84; Robert E. Bizzell, $87.82;

Tommy L. Brown, $61; Cheryl A. Buck, $50.55; Diane K. Clark, $135; Jam^ S. Cramtell, $58.46; John M. Edmondson, $197; Charlie R. Edwards, $66.95; Jimmie E. Evans, $84; John A. Farrell, $7^72; Kenneth E. Gilbert, $237; David A. Gorman, $75.40; Jessie M. Hi^, $51.21; Jackie B. Jarvis, $191.58; James E. Jenkins, $65.43; Faye D. Leggett, $213.63; Stacy McCormick, $93.98; Curtis L. Moye, $69.33; Ricky A. Phillips, $113.45; Thomas T. Powell, $208.33; William H. l^rvis, $72.72; Ronnie A. Reel, $55.22; Thomas Rhodes, $81; Ernest E. Robinson, $185; Marjorie W. Timberlake, $67; Edwark M. Toth. $66.06; Lu K. Tseng. $57; Deborah H. Williams. $56.83; Debra M. Zechman, $65 34

East Carolina University Credit Union: Sava J. Berman, $73.38 Domestic MFG Co. Inc. Prof. Shar. Plan.: Emiline E. Elias, $68.45; Linda 1. Harris, $77.78. ^

American Bankers Ins. Co.: Karl B. Pace Jr . ,$535.92.

Empire Mutual Ins. Co.: Ruby Kornegary, $100.

C & K Petroleum Corp.: Paul A Riem-shnitter, $474.86.

Republic National Life Insurance Company: James Whitehurst, Jr., $56.40.

Total dollars; $65.019.98 Total items: 415

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TAD-212 by DUFONE $4Q

79s

Reg. 119.95

Remote lets you hear your messages from any phone! Voice actuation saves tape space. Call monitor. #43-313

Remote batteries extra

Auto-Diaiing

Speakerphone

DUFONE-I66 by-Radio Shack

Save *50

79*5

Reg.

129.95

With 32-number memory, LCD display and tone/ pulse dialing'. #43-604

Deluxe AM/FM Stereo Receiver

STA-116 by Realistic

110 Off 14995

Reg.

259.95

J. ,[ T ii n

II dfinifi

r I 3 5 5 t ^ - I :

Low As $15 Per Month*

Mostly demos

30 Walts Par Channtl, Mnimum RMS Into 8 Olims From 20-20.000 Hz With No Moro Thin O.OOhhTHO

Drift-free digital tuning, six FM/six AM memory presets. Buy today! #31-2012 _

Two-Station Intercom System

^ By Archer

Cut

40%

Portable B&W Television With 3-Way Power

By Realistic

*30 Off S"

Use anywhere. With 66-ft. cable. #43-222

Battery extra

Reg. Pair 14.95

..^1

Portabie AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder

SCR-14 by Realistic

Cut

29%

8-Range Pocket Muititester

By Micronta

27% Off

A- . -.A*

For vans, RVs and camp-w ing. AC, 12 VDC or batter-

Reg. 99.95 ies. #16-114 Batteries extra

Six-Outlet Power Strip With Spike Protector

By Archer

4905

Reg. 69.95

L JLi

Record trom raoio or with built-in mikes. AC/battery. #14-784 Batteries extra

Stereo Receiver With Headphones

STEREO-MATE* by Realistic

Si9

Reg. Separate Items 29.90

Enjoy stereo FM and AM anywhere! #12-120, #33-1000 Batteries extra

VHS or Beta Video Tape

SUPERTAPE*

By Realistic

7* a cu, 33^ 19*

For home or auto electronics testing and repair. With probes. #22-i

212 Battery extra

Helps protect electronic equipment from high-voltage spikes. #61-2780

Cut 17%

499

TT Each

Reg.

Each 5.99

Your Choice of VHS T-120 or Beta L-750

Buy all you need! #44-400/475

AM/FM Pocket Radio

By Realistic Cut 34%

Drift-FrM FM-AFC

Buy a couple at this low price! Includes earphone. #12-636 Battery extra

Check Your Phone Book for the Radie/liaek Store or Dealer Nearest You

SWITCHABLt TOUCH-TONE/PULSE phones worK on both tone and pulse hnes Therefore jn areas V

services requiring tones, like the new long-distance systems and computerized services FCC registered Not lor party lines We service what we se RadK) Slc* fdvolwing crwlil Payment may aary depending upon account palance__

Most Mfllor Credit Cards Accepted

5ZZZI

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, October 8,1987

wnN

WNCT

.-^

ABC

THURSDAY ^ EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00 9:30

10:00

10:30

Hell Town

700Club

Straight Talk

Outdoors

Business Rpt.

Adventure

Nature Of Things

Myst^

Nature

CBS News

PM Magazine

Tour Of Duty

Wiseguy

Knots Landing

()

Family Ties

M*A*S*H

Movie: "The Aviator"

News

Jeffersons

Benson

Cosby Show

Baseball Playoffs: American League Championship Series Game Two

Truth

Lose Or Draw

Tour Of Duty

Wiseguy

Knots Landing

(Ft

Wheel

Jeopardy!

SI. Hammer

Charminf^

Movie; "Star 80

Movie

Mouseterpie.

Best Of Walt Dl

Sney Presents

Movie; The Red Badge Of Courage"

Animals

ESPN

SportsCenter

NHL Hockey: N

lontreal Canadians at Philadelphia Flyers

Stanley Cup

H80

Movie; "Deatht

rap"

Movie: "Police Academy 3

Hitchhiker

UFE

Jack And Mike

Falcon Crest

Way Off Broadway

Movie: Washington Affair"

MAX

Movie: A Man And A Woman"

Movie: "A Man And A Woman:!

JO Years Later

SHOW

"Masks Of Death"

Movie: "F/X"

Movie: "Summer Rental

TMC

Movie: "Belizaire The Cajun"

Movie: "National Lampoons European Vacation"

USf

Airwolf

Riptide

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

WTBS

Andy Griffith

Movie: High Plains Drifter"

Movie: "Major Dundee

'SNL'Eyes

Moscow

liasLCarplina -DTayhouse

y Dfesenu

NEW YORK (AP) Announcer Don Pardo may someday be saying, Live from Moscow Its Saturday

Night! And thats no ioke.

)roducer Lome

Executive Michaels said Wednesday that if negotiations succeed, the irreverent NBC comedy show will originate from Moscow sometime after the first of the year.

The show begins its 13th season Oct. 17 with the same cast as last year the first time thats happened in nine years.

Michaels said negotiations through diplomatic channels are under way

to take the show to the Soviet Union. He said the idea is not so unthinkable, since Saturday Night Live is well-known in Europe as the U.S. satirical television snow.

The only time Saturday Night Live has gone out of the studio was a

1987-88

(Season

presents

1920's UKusicai

LEAVE IT TO JANE

October 7, 8, 9,10 & 12 8:15 pm

McGinnis Theatre (corner of Fifth & Eastern)

General Public ECU Students

$10.00 $ 8.00

Call: 757-6390

For compUt* TV programmlnp information, consult your wookiy TV SHOWTiME from Sunday's Daiiy Rofloctor.

1978 trip to New Orleans for the Mar-diGras.

Michaels said the only guest host he has always wanted to have on the show but hasnt be able to get is former President Richard Nixon, because I think theres a side to him that hasnt been shown before.

PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA CINEMA ^

PLA2A SHP CTR 756-0088

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NO WAY OUT

EVENINGS 7:00-9:15 -R-

LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON EVENINGS 7:00-9:10 PG-13

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STARTS FRIDAY--

SALLY MICHAEL

FIELDS CAINE

A Comedy About Two People Who Wanted Each Other InTheWorstWay...

AndThat'sHow They Got Each Othei;

-PG-

SEE FRIDAYS NEWSPAPER FOR SHOWTIMES

HARD HAT Tomy Dykhoff plays the brick saw as Jere Lantz conducts the Minneapolis Pops Orchestra Wednesday night in St. Louis Park, Minn. Construction

sounds blend with those of the oboes, clairnets and trombones in music composed by Stephen Paulus as a salute to the construction industry. (AP Laserphoto)

Orchestra Makes Music Using Construction Noise

ST. LOUIS PARK, Minn. (AP) -Bang the nail slowly and saw the brick lowly, then mix mortar musically and trowel it melodically, the composer of Groundbreaker Overture might say.

Cries of Bravo greeted Stephen Paulus seven-minute composition for orchestra and construction tools Wednesday night at groundbreaking for an $80 million complex of shops, restaurants and offices in this Minneapolis suburb.

Its really upbeat, energetic, rhythmic. Its meant to be celebratory in nature, said Paulus, 38, who recently finished a four-year stint as composer-in-residence with the Minnesota Orchestra.

The overture featured the sounds of a nail gun, a brick saw and a mortar mixer that blended with the

strains of violins and cellos, punctuated by grinding and sawing, ending with a single shot from the nail

I was looking for some things that at certain points would contribute some drive, like the brick saw, when its actually cutting a brick, has a real searing effect, and things like the zip gun provide the real rat-a-tat, sort of a sharp staccato, Paulus said.

The 45-piece Minneapolis Pops Orchestra, conducted by Jere Lantz, was backed up by four construction workers in hard hats and tuxedos

Its definitely an extravaganza, said Dale Valaske, one of the per-

who played the tools. In additi

Fund-Raiser

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) -New York City Opera director Beverly Sills will lead a national fund-raising drive for the March of Dimes 50th anniversary celebration in 1988.

Miss Sills, the mother of two children with birth defects, chaired the annual Mothers March on Birth Defects for 15 years. Before retiring from singing in 1980, she gave recitals to raise money for the organization.

Jdition, percussionist David

John Olsen performed on a weldophone, which he and Paulus invented and consists of 17 welding caps of different diameters struck by a bolt.

The sound, Paulus said, is a cross between a xylophone and a glockenspiel.

The audience of about 300 was impressed. I thought it was delightful to see a marriage of the arts and the trades, said Linda Hoeschler of St. Paul.

forming workers. Ive been to many groundbreaking ceremonies and this definitely supersedes anything Ive ever seen or experienced.

Paulus musical score includes such directions as turn on and let run for the mortar mixer and start rotation slowly, increase to full speed for a trowler, which spreads cement.

The grinder actually has a pitch thats variable. It sort of whines down and back up again, he said.

Although previous avant-garde compositions have featured airplane propellers or linotype machines, Paulus said he believes his is one of the first to incorporate construction tools.

Admittedly, people can think of this as a tongue-in-cheek (piece) but basically its a serious, fun piece of music. he said.

Paulus recommends that his piece be performed in the open, as in its debut, rather than in a concert hall. Although the tools are not amplified, he said, I think it would be just too loud.

1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00

NIGHTMARE AT SHADOW WOOD

ENDS TODAY!-n- X - X

A party movie. @

WEEKNIGHTS: 7:10 & 9:15

Arson and Assault... THE

PRINCmL m

WEEKNIGHTS: 7:15 & 9:20

HIUNEmi

JAGKETn

WEEKNIGHTS: 7:30 li 9:45

A terrifying love story. FATAL ATTRACTION" (R) nkhael WEEKNIGHTS: DougM* 7:00 $ 9:30

Glenn

CkMC

pLin

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

ROLLING VENGEANCE ENDS TODAY!--

1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00

CANT BUY ME LOVE

ENDS TODAY!-PO

ST ARTS TOMORROW!

WhensdKxJsov^r, its ail over.

THRKK

cyn iOfac

UK il l

P;-3l.^ A UNIVERSA!. PICTURE j

* 'kiti' , iM(V>(JNIVINlA10Ty$ruO<0 MC

STARTS TOMORROW! ^

STARTS TOMORROW!

The FATlOVf re.

TODAY'S Pin COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE

Thursday, October 8,1987

Wristband Night - $7.00 Coiiege Day - Aii Coilege Students Admitted For $1.50 With i.D.

.9:00 AM .3:00 PM 4:00 PM .4:00-10:00 PM

1- Exhibit Hall Opens..............................

2- Gates Open...................................

3- Amusements Of America Midway Opens............

4- Conner Eagles Homestead Opens..................

5- Pitt County Youth Farm Judging Contest

Livestock Building................................^:00 PM

6- Commerfords FREE Zoo And Circus Menagerie..........Opens 4:00 PM

7- Soap Making Demonstration

Farm Homestead.................................

8- Harriotts European Trained Animal Circus

Presented by COKI And DOMINO'S DllZA FREE Performances...........................

9- FREE Folk Festival

Buck Swamp Kickin Cloggers.......................7:00 PM

10-Jack Kotchmans Auto Thrill Show (FREE) Grandstand................................r:00 PM

11-Hog Sale dm

Livestock Building.................................

12- The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ................All Night

13- Exhibit Hall Closes. ............................PM

6:15 & 8:30 PM

Tomorrow Morning

Handicapped Childrens Day 9:30-11:30 Handicapped Admitted Free Special ircus & Rides

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS 39 Londons 37

1 Woe is Gardens Alamos

me! 40 Beat 5 Peas place walker 42PoUuxs twin

SSome poetry

12 Package wrapping need

13 Sunbeam

14 Play on the green

15 Pizzeria fixture

45 Foot-baUer Johnny

49 Oodles

50 Sagacious one

52 Strong wind

58 School book

DOWN

ITiny

particle

2 Vesuvian output

3 Pinnacle

4 Dodd1ng

10 Able was 53 Actor

I ..."

17 Beige

18 Saws 20 Gave a

rating

22 Oahu souvenir

23 Abrade 24Jekylls

alter ego 27 Bowling targets

32 Debt reminder

33 Georges brother

34 Stellar cat

35 '50s hairstyle

38 Feed the swine

Newman

54 Buds partner

55 Portent

56 One kind of dream?

Solution time: 25 mins.

10 Raison d

11 Omar mental button

19 Yours tmly 21 Bible boat

24 Secreted

25 Uncle Sams _________^ want?

5 Executiv?26 Marx commit- Brothers classic

28 Swiss canton

29 Newtons math

30 New: prefix

31 Soak up

36 Drum type

37 Tea for

tees

6 Rowboat need

7 Fabric worker

8Be

reveaiing

9 Platypus

QflSii ass ssnaBQGs [Q

Qf^HH lIlBdl

mm asas asa

QaS SnSQGl !saQ aisss mssso, [la:] goQQ ssanss SiTiass asiss sasQiasss aizssis mu saos 'ziass disfs

Yesterdays answer i0-8

38 Tap

41 Running

42 Cartoonist Al

43 Jai

44 Buns cousin

46 No longer feral

47 Family Ties role

48 Broadcast

51 Court

Words For Rich

Millionaire T. Boone Pickens has plenty of,company. Experts estimate that there are now about 1,000,000 millionaire families in the United States. According to some sources, the richest person in the nation is Gordon Peter Getty. Forbes Magazine, however, lists Sam Moore Walton as the nations richest billionaire. Walton runs a chain of discount stores. The term millionaire was coined in the year 1740. The first billionaire appeared in 1861.

DO YOU KNOW Jean Paul Gettys empire is based primarily on what product?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER ~ Tofu it a chaate-like product made from prestad soybean curds.

^0.0^7 e Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope From The CanrollRlithterlmtitiite

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Oct. 9

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be wary of making any stupid mist^es. Get advice from a financial expert, but double-check it before you rely wi it.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); Use tact when dealing in business today. A smUe and some simple favors will go a long way. ImiMrove your appearance if time permits.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be cautious in making any invwtmente today. Be sure that you do nothing which will irritate a good friend this evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be slow and del^ate in purs^ your business intrests. Postpone a meeting with friends until you really have time.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Any problems which arise should be carefully thought over before you make any attempt to solve them. Be kind to anyone ywmeetto^y.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); If youre thinking about beginning a new recreation, first check into it carefully. Listen to the suggestions and (pinions of others.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Examine your business relationships and get advice from an expert before you make any changes. Be sure to drive carefully.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Youll be dealing with a very stubborn associate to^y, so try to strike a compromise. Pay particular attention to public duties.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21); Make sure you get all the weeks work completed today. You wont be in the mood Monday morning. Be very cautious when driving.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A recreation youve planned may cost much more than you expect. Show your mate your devotion and improve the home atmosphere.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont become involved in any arguments at home, especially if money is concerned. Get more than one estimate for home repairs.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Be wary of making any oral or wntten mistakes which could be quite costly. Keep an eye on your purse or waUet if you travel today.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SCORING TRICKS PASSING BY

CRYPTOQUIP

10-8

CX BEZFUS, T MEJWF

MTEEFHCTWFE, AHFLFEHX

I E Z F S, I J V IvT L F J B B

CFTU AEFSZIJEV.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: 'THE LOUD, WILD BASE BALL ENTHUSIAST WENT BATTY TODAY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals E ) 1987 by King Features Syndicate. Inc

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 6 AKS3 9 Q J 0 K 10 2 K742 WEST EAST

4QJ10 9 6872

9 4 9 K 10 8 6

OJ95 0863

#010 865 #J93

SOUTH

# 64

9A97532 0 AQ74

# A

The bidding:

North East

South

West

1 NT Pass

3 9

Pass

3 NT Pass

4 0

Pass

4 9 Pass

5 9

Pass

6 9 Pass

Pass

Opening lead;

Queen of

seemingly impregnable contracts.

But just because someone wants to chop off your head is no reason to go quietly to the guillotine.

The auction was uneventful. Souths five-heart bid was a request for partner to value his controls and trump support for slam purposes, and North decided that both were adequate.

West led the top of his spade sequence, and all seemed simple when dummy appeared. Since the contract hinged only on holding trump losers to one, declarer won the opening lead and ran the queen of trumps. When that held, he had visions of an overtrick. However, his hopes were dashed when East covered the jack of trumps and West showed out. Suddenly there was a danger of losing two trump tricks.

The qnly way to prevent that catastrophe was to score a trump trick en passant. To accomplish that, declarer needed three entries .to dum-(iiytwo to ruff and one for the

lead in the end position. There were only two to be seen.

To create the third, declarer had to risk going down an extra trick. He cashed the ace of clubs, then led a low diamond and boldly finessed the ten when West followed low. When that held, he discarded a diamond on the king of clubs and ruffed a club. After crossing back to dummy with the king of spades, declarer ruffed a spade, then held his breath as he cashed the ace of diamonds and overtook the queen with the tables king.

When East followed, all was well. South was down to the 9-7 of

trumps while East held 10-8 No matter which black card declarer led from dummy, he would be able to score a trumpif East ruffed with the eight, declarer would overruff; if he ruffed high, declarers nine would become the fulfilling trick.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For yonr copies send S3 to GOREN DOUBLES,** care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.WINKIRBIAN

rVE HAD IT WITH THIS THANKkE&6 TOB /

B.C.

T'/Vl THROUGH FOROAING CARBOHVDRATE5 FDR THIG STUPID TREE f

let it eat pasta , LIKE EVERYONE ELSE !

Spend.-th.rift

one VVMO 3YS SOCKS

that sat DRTCLgAN ONLY'

MR.BR0U)N,MVNAME 15 LfLANO..U)EP LIKE TO PLAY FOR VOUR football TEAM

I PON T HAVE A FOOTBALL TEAM,I^LANP

IFVOUPIR^ U)E'P SURE LIKE TO PLAY

WHY PO^ YOU KEEP SAYING

THERE 5 MORE THAN ONE OF US NPER MERE!

X HAve lo PATB THIS JQ?

TUB PAJB.

EMPLOVMENT OFFICE

THii S

/YTjo 0oop...

ITS

yesrenPATS

B-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, October 8,1987

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR752-6166

rotes

Line Adt

3 Line Minimum

lOiy..........85'per line per day

2-3 Days 65'per line per day

460ays 58'per line per day

M40ay$........53* per line per day

CUssifM Oisalay

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hours:

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rwanw* Hm rIgM to mM or ralee any adnartiaamant submit-

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County AAemorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the office of 0 the Vice President, Facilities Services until 2:30 P.M., Mon day, October 19, 1987 and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for Five Double Vvlde AAodular Units, approximate dimensions of 26 x S6, to be placed on the Medical Center site.

Plans and specifications are available in the office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Fa cllities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 919 551 4587. Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Pitt . County Memorial reserves the

ity

rioht to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive informalities.

and take such action as is in the best Interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President October 8,9,1987.

FILEN0.8CVD794 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

-STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JOHN D. LAWRENCE, JR and wife BARBARA W . LAWRENCE

JIMMY R. MANNING NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of an execution issued to the Sheriff of Pitt County on the 23rd day of July. 1987 from the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in the above-entitled action, I will on the 20th day of October, 1987 at 12:00 noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina offer for

sale at public auction to the light

title, and interest that Jimmy R

highest bidder for cash all right.

Manning now has or at anytime at or after the docketing of the

judgement in the above entitled action hi

action had in the followini described real property, whici property is lying and being in WInterville or Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Ayden Township or Winterville

Township, Pitt County, N.C. and rth -

bounded on the north by S.R.

1122, on the east by Billy Ray Tyson and Harold L. Tyson,

Trustees, also on the east by outh

Tinnie C. Manning, on the soi by Tinnie C. Manning, on the west by Tinnie C. Manning, and

errors

PlaaM tMd your ad carefully the first time It appears In the paper. If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please cNI us before 9:30 am. and we will correct it for you. The Oaity Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellatiom

It you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 9:30 am. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am. _

001 Public Notices

also on the west by Titus D. Roberts and wife Virginia R. Roberts, and Beginning at the point of intersection of the centeriines of S.R. #1122 and S.R. #1717; and running thence S. 63-36 E. with the centerline of S.R. #1122 254.58 feet; thence S. 83-00 E. 835.88 feet along the centerline of S.R. #1122 toa R/R spike set in the centerline of S.R

#1122, which R/R spike is the northwest corner of the Titus D.

Roberts and wife Virginia R Roberts property (Book 107,

Page 384 of the Pitt County Reg 83 00 E.

istry); and continuing S.

200 feet to an existing P.K. nail in the centerline of S.R. #1122,

the northeast corner of the Titus 0. Roberts and wife property, which corner is THE TRUE POiNT OF BEGiNNiNG: and running thence S. 11-00 W. with the eastern property line of the Titus 0. Roberts and wife prop

ertjj 295 feet to an existing iron

stake in the southeast corner of the Titus D. Roberts property, thence N 83 00 with a ditch 228.65 feet to an existing iron stake; thence continuing N. 83 00 W. 4.08 feet to the southwest corner of the Titus D. Roberts property; thence S. 1716 W. 227.30 feet to an iron stake set In a ditch; thence N. 83 39 E. 236.06 feet to an iron stake set in a ditch; thence S. 06 11 W. 314.53 feet to an iron stake in a ditch; thence S. 81 50 E. 177.33 feet to an iron pipe set on the bank of a ditch; Thence N. 12-12 E. 384.42 feet to an iron pipe set in the center of a ditch; thence N. 77-40 W. 44.84 feet to an existing iron

pipe; thence N. 12 20 E. 396.28 feet to a R/R spike set in the centerline of S.R. 1122; thence

N. 83-00 W. 144.65 feet to the northeast corner of the Titus D. Roberts property, THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING, sub ject always to the right-of-way of S.R. 1122. And being 4.21 acres, more or less, subject to the righf of-way of S.R. 1122.

And being mos^of the property ' Manning

conveyed from Tinie C. Manning

et. als. to Jlmm^ R. Manning

and wife AAadge B. Manning by deed dated May 15, 1978 and recorded in Book A 47, Page 170 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property is being sold subject to all prior liens and en cumbrances pending against the

'"^T^e'^hghest bidder at the sale will be required to pay cash for said property.

This the 2nd day of September, 1987.

Ralph Tyson,

Sheriff of Pitt County September 24; October I, 8, 15, 1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Zadeits late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before March 17, 1988 or this notice or same will

deadlines

ClassHldd Oiaplay Daadlinaa

Mon Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed. . Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.. .Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.

Clatsifiad Lina Daadlinaa

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun............Fri. Noon

001 Public Notices

be pleaded in bar ot their'recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

this 11th day of September, 1987

Sue E Zadeits 202 Ravenwood Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of William Zadeits, deceased.

September 17, 24; October 1, 8, 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 Judy before 6,

756 4267.

LADY 40, wants to meet nice gentleman. Reply to PO Box 1087, Greenville NC 37835

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, Downtown Green ville.

MOVING AWAY? Make the tri| M^ht^ by selling those uni

etrip

need

items with a tast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 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

1970 1 OWNER 2 door Hornet, air conditioning and radio, good condition $600. 746 3677

013

Buick

FOR SALE: 1976 V6 Century, good mileage, S895. Call 756

3266._

1981 BUICK REGAL, air, automatic, power steering and brakes. White with black vinyl top. Extra clean. $2995. 752-7636 between 9 6 Dealer # 10028D

1982 BUICK LA SABRE LTD, full power and sun roof. Extra clean. $4995 . 752 7636, between 9 6. Dealer # 10028D

Classified Ads J

Pets, gifts, antiques, jobs, autos, homes, toys and lots more! Check classified. Thats where youll find it!

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals....................002

InMemortam..................003

Car Of Thanks................005

Speciat Notices...............007

Travel SToure.................009

Automotive..................010

Child Care..................044

Day Nursery................045

Healthcare...................047

Employment -...........055

For Sale.................067

Instruction..................114

Lost And Found .........115

Business Services ......118

Appraisals.

Rentals.

122

Teachers ...............

062

124

Technical & Trades.......

063

125

Work Wanted...........

064

130

Wanted................

190

131

Roommate Wanted

192

153

Wanted To Buy..........

194

160

Wanted To Lease........

196

Wanted To Rent.........

198

WANTED

Help Wanted..................056

Administrative...............057

Clencal....................058

Medical.....................059

Miscellaneous..............060

Sales................... 061

RENT/LEASE

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent.................175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent..............18F

SALE

161

Autos For Sale.........

011-029

163

Bicycles For Sale . .

030

167

Boats And Motors . .

032

170

Camping Equipment ...

034

140

Cycles For Sale........

. 036

Jeeps And Vans .......040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets.........................050

Antiques....................068

Auctions......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel. Wood. Coal..............080

Fumilure.............-........081

Garage-Yard Sales.............082

Heavy Equipment..............084

Household Goods.............085

Farm Equipment...............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Livesiock.....................092

Insurance ..........095

Miscellaneous ........099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments.........ICS

Sporting Goods.......... 109

Woodstoves ..... 112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale...........139

HousesForSale........... 144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property ........148

Land For Sale.............ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.. 151

LOIS For Sale.............. 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timbenand 4 Timber.......156

Townhouses For Sale.........157

1985 Cadillac 4 door Sedan Deville, $14,500, exceptionally clean, 34,000 miles. Purchased new September, 1985. H. D. Terry, 355 6426.

013

Buick

1985 RIVIERA Buick very low mileage, perfect condition. 752 9497

014

Cadillac

1984 CADILLAC SEVILLE

sunroof, excellent condition. 756 6005.

015 Chevrolet

1977 MONTE CARLO, good shape, $700. Call 746 3930, leave message #13458. _

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC station wagon, auto, power steering/ brakes, cruise, air, very clean. Asking $1800. Call 758 5529.

1982 CHEVETTE, 40 mpg, $850. Call 746 3930, leave message. #13458.

1984 CHEVY Celebrity Station wagon-air conditioning, power steering, $3500. 756 237L_

016

Chrysler

1972 CHRYSLER Newport, automatic, good condition. $500. 746 2326.

017

Dodge

1973 Dodge Poliaro Good condi tion, 4 door, $300. Call after 6p m. 752 3950

018

Ford

FORD 1978 GRANADA new

tires, air, AM/FM radio, good condition $650.746 4597.

I964</^ MUSTANG6 cylinder, factory air, automatic transmission. 758 2232 after 7 p.m. or 752-6529anytime.

1981 FORD ESCORT. Call Pam at 758 9527.

1982 ESCORT GL, sunroof, air, $2100 or negotiable. 752 6702 after 5p.m.

1986 FORD ESCORT L I4K

miles, automatic, air, cruise, tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette, ex cellent condition, 756-9472 nothing down & assume payments of $197 month

1987 FORD ESCORT GT 16,000 miles, 5 speed, AM/FM cassete, air, $9100 Call Mr Currin 757 1404or 757 0416.

1987 MUSTANG Call Judy be tore, 756 4267.

1987 RED MUSTANG Convert ibie. 2 door, low miles. Call Judy before 6, 756 4267.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN-MERCURY 85 Lin

coin Continental, 88 Grand Mar quis, 85 Lynx Wagon. Call Judy before6,756 4267.

021 Oldsmobile

1976 OLDS CUTLASS, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air, AM/FM cassette, 355 7828.

1977 CUTLASS Oldsmobile red and white, with air. Call 756-7543.

1980 CUTLASS Oldsmobile clean, $2600 758 7382 anytime days

022

Plymouth

1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere II good condition, new tires 756 7802.

023

Pontiac

1978 PONTIAC station wagon, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, V6 Engine. Clean, runs good, $995. Call 758 0272

1984 PONTIAC Fiero, excellent condition, 38,000 miles, red/tan interior, AM/FM cassette, air, power brakes. Must sell! $5800 neg. 355 6785 after 7, 756 1579

1984 PONTIAC FIERO SE red, sunroof, air, tilt, am/fm cassette with power booster, 4 speed, excellent condition, $5900. 355 3729 after 6 00.

1986 TRANSAM with T top, loaded, 10K miles, burgundy After 7 call 752 7787or 756 2244.

'86' RED FIERO, excellent con dition, air, AAA/FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. $7800. Call 752 0582.

024

Foreign

MG MIDGET 77. excellent condition, white with black top. Priced to sell. 756 8074 after 6

TOYOTA-1986 GT, 1987 EXP Call Judy before 6, 756 4267 1974 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engine. New tires, runs good, $1250. Call Saturday 946 9333

1977 OATSUN Hatchback low mileage, excellent condition, 4 speed, 1 owner. $1200. 752 1694 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

1977 TOYOTA wagon automatic, good condition. $795. #12789. 756 7848.

1978 DATSUN 510 Station wagon good condition, 4 speed, i owner. $1000. 752 1694 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

1978 MGB $2,200, good condition, work 757 6689, home 758 0577. 1978 TOYOtA CORONA, $600 Call 355 2576.

1979 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE red, convertible, AM/FM cassette, $2595 756 4680

1979 TOYOTA Corolla Lift Back Deluxe air conditioning, 5 speed. $1350 758 9414.

1981 HONDA ACCORD, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, new clutch.

brakes, good condition $2200 negotiable 756 8728 after 5 00

1982 OATSUN 210, call Pam at 758 9527 or 792 6926

1982 DATSUN 280ZX. T tops, 5 spe^, new paint, custom stereo, $7695 negotiable. Call 752 3409. 1982 HONDA Civic I owner, ex cellent condition, air, AM/FM, 5 speed, 12500 Nights 756 6675.

1982 VW CAMPER, sleeps 4, 16500. Call 524 5779.

1983 MOlk 40,000 miles, ex cellent condition, digital dash, leather Interior. 752 4234.

1984 M02k NittAN, SMh AnnI versary, fully loaded. Excellent condition. 756 1614 anytime.

5 speed diesel, I7K miles and original warranty. Almost new. 89100. Call 756 2760 weekdays.

024

Foreign

1980 MAZDA RX-7, $3500. Call 752 7881 after 6p.m.

1981 DATSUN station wagon, 5 speed, radiai tires, financing avaiiable. Cail 758 5240.

032 Boats & Aotors

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oidest marine dealership. We seii ever

at whoiesaie 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 AAarineai Repair, 355 2793.

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializ ing in ail types of fiberglass and

boat repair. 746 6433.

SERVICE AND REPAIRS to ail

outboard motors. O M.C. authorized dealer. Wholesale

rices on Long-boat trailers. Bil iy's Marine & Repair, 355-2793.

034 Camping Equipment

WINNEBAGO camper, 27', completely self contained, g^

condition. Call after 6,753 267

1983 CITATION 28'. Can be seen at Green Acres, Williamston Site 67. 756 0753 nights.

041

Trucks

1977 DODGE Ramcharger 4x4. 83,000 actual miles, automatic.

power steering, power brakes,

.....M

cruise, AM/FM radio, air. $2495 Call 757 6091 8 9:30 a.m. or 825 0094, keep trying I

1978 EL CAMINO, automatic, air. Real Sharp! $2500. 752 7636, between 9 6. Dealer # 100280

1979 HALF TON Toyota, air. $895 $2500. 752 7636 between 9-6. Dealer # 100280.

1980 TOYOTA, $1695. Call 752 7636 between 9-6. Dealer # I0028D.

1985 CHEVY 4 x 4, Tahoe Package, excellent condition $300 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

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER mature adult.

close to Winterville and Ayden, my home or yours. Call after 6

p.m 756 3452.

DEPENDABLE experienced maid and babysitter with own transportation on Wednesdays. $4 per hour. 756 6408 5-7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

044 Child Care

NEED LOVING day sitter. AAonday Friday, 9 6 for 5 month boy. Call 758-1987,752 1115.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies, paper trained, obedience training. Call 758-5054 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED chow pup pies, 2 black males $175 each, 3 red females $150. Call 823 1108.

BEAGLE PUPS for sale. Full blooded, 5 weeks old, will have first series of shots. 756-2877.

FOR SALE: Rat Terrier pup pies. Dewormed, 8 weeks old. 756 3279or 355 2792.

FREE 2 YEAR OLD chihuahua. Call after 5:00p.m, 827 4677. LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

ONE 7 year old male Great Dame and 5 year old female. Black and Tan hunting dog. Needs good home. For more in formation call 752-3004 or 355-5454ask for Rachel.

TEACUP CHIHUAHUAS still available. Call after 5:00 p.m. 827 4677.

THREE WALKER DEER

hounds for sale. Call 758-4558

TWELVE WEEK OLD minature black male schnauzer. Very sweet dog, $150. Call 756 9076.

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies, 7 weeks old. Call 736 42H after 4:00 p.m.

DEER HOUNDS 2 males, 1 female, $125 each. 752-1661

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 compensa tion based on performance. Biue Cross Blue Shield Insurance. Send resume to Julia Moore, Smithfield Management Cor poration. Suite 130 Gum Branch Square II, Jacksonville, NC 28540.

CONTROLLER TYPE Manager

with distribution and/or refati experience. Salary commen surate with experience Laroe company with good benefits. Reply to Controller, PO Box 7002, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

OMINVIUI

POOLAUPPI.Y

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Qreenvllle

SCREEN PRINT TECHNICIANS

High production plant is in need of quality conscious, experienced people

Equipment Maintenance Screen Making Production Printers Competitive salaries, benefits, EOE.

Apply at:

INTRNATIONAL SCREEN PRINT

Anderson Avs. Farfnyills,N.C.

753-7115

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAlOe

Offarlng quallflad nursas opporlunitlBs for p^ sonal and profastional growth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carollnaa leading nursing home company.

Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

KIneton, NC 28501 523-0082

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932

(919) 48M45I ext. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

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

an equal opportunity employar,..

057 Help Wanted Administrative

COMPTROLLER for 200 room hotel in Greenville, NC. Good

and benefits. Send resume Rodi, alify,

Raleigh, NC 27619.

fo Jay Rodi, Davidson & Jones Hospitalif'

PO Box 19067,

SHONEY'S

Shoney's Is looking for I

management personnel who

want to progress with a growing company. Tl

There are exciting opportunities right now!

Shonw's needs gual----------

ager Trainees with the following attributes: High I.D. (Individual Desire); positive attitude; self confidence; accountability; honesty; and reliability.

In return, we promise thorough fits.

training, good job benefi competitive wages, open lines of communication,, and plenty of growth.

Send resume or work history to; MikeOrzechowski

Shoney's, 1805 N. Kings Hwy. - ---7577.

Myrtle Beach, SC 2957

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

COPYWRITER

WNCT Radio needs a creative person to write commercial copy for both our AM/FM facilities. Plus varies clerical duties. Experience will be helpful. Sal ary plus benefits. Set up a con (idential interview call 757-0011 from 9-5 thru this Tuesday. WNCT Radio Equal Opportunity Employer

It's The Right Thing To Do! IMMEDIATE OPENING for egal secretary. IBM

displaywriter experience

(fe "

preferred. Second shift position available. Call Anne's Tern poraries for appointment, 758-

6610, ask for Jean. _

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300

WANTED: CLERK/TYPIST

Pay commensurate with e>eri - ----- Pee'

ence plus fringes. Call Ms. Peele 758 3332

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CINTIPiDi

SOD

W Mivr

757-1463 or 758-2704

059 Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL LABORATORY

Technician. Full time position open for 3-11 shift in a 151 bed hospital. Required to work every other weekend, shift differential and good benefit package included. Contact Per sonnel Department, Beaufort

County Hospital, 628 E. 12th - ishir

Street, Washington, NC 27889.

DENTAL HYGIENIST, Part time, needed l to l'/4 days per week. Great team to work with Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752 2838.

NURSING ASSISTANTS,

Licensed Practical Nurses, and Registered Nurses. If you want to earn while you learn, take this opportunity to become a part of the caring team at Beverly Health Care Center. We have competitive salary, varied

shifts, on the job training, 10

working conditions, and take pride in providing quality patient care and employee satisfaction. Contact Phyllis Jarrett, RN DON, Monday Friday, 9-5, EOE. M/F/H/V.

823-0401. __

HOSPITAL

PUNGO DISTRICT .......

in Belhaven, NC is recruiting for an experienced part time hospi tal pharmacist to work 3 days per week which includes every other weekend. Some call required. Salary negotiable. Interested parties should contact the hospital pharmacist at 943 2111 or by mailing a current resume to Hospital Pharmacist, Pungo District Hoasital, Front Street, Belhaven, N<; 27810.

RN NNEOED FOR growing

medical practice, oncology ( 1, competiti

perienced required, competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to RN/Oncology, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 THE GREENVILLE Dialysis

Center has RN and LPN pos atier

tions available In the out patient dialysis setting. Requirennents

1 year of nursing experience ......... ork

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

be^nefits 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, #6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

WANTED:

Sewing Machine Operators

Apply in person

North State Garment Company, Inc.

South Main Street Farmville. NC

For more information call 753*3266

Haidssi'

(10th Street)

Interviewing Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-11 AM, 2 PM-5 PM. We offer: Free Uniforms, Paid Training, Meal Discounts, Flexible Hours. Additional benefits for full-time: Insurance Plan, Vacation Pay, Holiday Pay.

BEEF

BARN

Need Lunch Prep Cook. Great hours. Apply immediately in person, Monday-Fri-day, 10-3.

0S9 Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL OFFICE MANA6-

ER-for busy family physician. Experience required. Send

resume and salary history to - nager, P.O.

Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

Medical Office Manag

All inquiries will be kept confidential.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONALjob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing

Services, 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

CONSULTANT 15K up Prefer medical background, but will train.

WAREHOUSE $3.75 up Check in merchandise.

OFFICE $220 Strong

background in bookkeeping? Great benefits!

CASHIER Large company has a spot for you.

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ARBY'S IN Greenville Square will be accepting applications for afternoon/evening help, Wednesday-Friday 2-5 p.m. MustbelB. Nocalls.

ARTIST NEEDED FOR immediate freelance work. Call Printex at 752-1515 for more Information.

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

FULL TIME Licensed Cosmetolimist needed immediately. Commission, plus insurance. Send resume to Cosmetologist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME RETAIL sales

clerk position available for enthusiastic, energetic individual. Duties include answering tele-ict,

ng, and light delivery work

phone, customer contact, typ i light delivery work Typing and computer experi

ence helpful. Clean driving record a must. Apply in person, Cox Floral Service, 698 E. Arl

ington Boulevard, Arlington illi

Village.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESEHVATIONIST

Start locally, full linwlpaft tima, train on Ihw airtina computart. Homa study and residant raining. Financial aid availabla. Mb placament assislanca. National Haadquartara -Ughthousa Point, FL AT. TfUVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

H* OVERUND EXPRESS -k

Corporala Httdquaitor* lndl4Mpolli,IN.

ANNOUNCES

MILEAGE

GUARANTEES

For

TEAMS & SINGLES

TEAMS

Guaranteed 4,000 mil09/wk 26'/mile split-Husband and wife welcome.

SINGLES Guaranteed 2,100 milea/wK 23'/mile

Business Is so fantastic that we can now guarantee our drivers the miles it takes to

prosper and provide a ^ 10 ^

secure future with the notion's best over-the road truckload carrier. We have the ability to get you home every 14 days and:

IN ADDITION:

All of our drivers In the Overland family receive.

Hand Unload * Extra Stop Pay Medical

Vision * Dental

Life Insurance * Two Retirement Programs

AND

MONTHLY MILEAGE BONUS PROGRAM

For Information that could be the last job Inquiry you'll ever make call:

1-IOO-SS2-4325

RN or LPN

Be a geriatric nurse in a smail professional setting 36-40 hrs. per week. Competitive salaries. Call Jessie Heizer at 753-5547. 8:30 to 5 Monday thru Friday.

Guardian Care of Farmville

060 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

BACKHOE operator need ed, experience preferred di rlll train. Call 756-0267 after 7 p.m. tor appointment.

bartenders and waitresses, full and part-time, needed Immediately. Apply in person at Player's Retreat, 830 9648.

CABLE TV INSTALLER con

tractor needed. Must have dependable van or truck. Tools and 5 days training required. Call 758-6W, leave name and phone number.

CLERK/CASHIERS, 32 to 40

, hours weekly, will Include even Ing and weekend shifts. Good

, work history and references re-. quired. Full benefits available. Apply between 7:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.. Short Stop Food Marts, 1928 E. Greenville Boulevard, 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 3Mi days per week. $14,000 per year, with excellent benefits. Send resume to CHAPS, P.O. Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER -C Programmer Unix Operating System tor online data base, commercial type BBS, Reply to: P.O. Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835

DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION person. Most be dependable and willing to work. Good benefits and excellent opportu nity. Come by Greenville TV and Appliance for interview._

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

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

EXPERIENCED Dry cleaning help: Counter and assembly, cleaning. Good pay. Call 756 4001.

EXTRA CASH for Christmas with Avon. Up to 50% earning: For more information call Eva Kearney at 758-3078.

FAST FOOD COMPANY ex

pending in local area. Openings for full, part-time and manage ment trainees. Apply in person Suite 199, Comfort Inn, Green ville, Monday or Tuesday, Oc tober 12/13,9:00 a.m.-6:00p.m.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

trainees. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Atlantic Per sonnel, 355 7931.

FOR YOUR NEXT BIRTHDAY

party, call Sportsworld, the par-specialist. Call for details, 756 6000.

FULL CHARGE bookkeeper, 5 years or more experience. Sala ry commensurate with experi ence and ability. Reply to Book keeper, P.O. Drawer 7166 Greenville, N.C. 27835.

FULL TIME OFFICE position in busy law firm, must be orga nized, have eye for detail and work quickly and accurately Experience in the insurance medical or legal field helpful Need good typing and com munication skills. Excellent ca reer opportunity. Send resume to Personnel, Box 588, Green ville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPER

must have experience, transpor tation, references. 40 hour week Monday Friday. Reply to Housekeeper, P.O Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HARDWORKING service peo pie needed. 355-2719.

HELPED WANTED Local high school or college aged person for work In hardware dejiartment, afternoons, Saturdays 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 intormation, pictures and references to PO Box 794 Greenville, NC.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for an

advertising copywriter for brochures, print advertising and other similar projects. Must

have at least 5 years experience. Flexible hours. Send resume to: East Coast Crative Designs, PO Box 701, Greenville, NC 27835.

JEWELRY STORE NEEDS 1 or

2 individuals to assist in jewelry sales. Should be eager to learn and possess clerical and light mechanical ability. Experience a plus. Should be available to work anytime 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Present resume in person to Barnes Diamond Gallery at The Plaza, 3-5p.m. Wednesday Friday.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 105:30.

LIVE IN housekeeper for family of four. Cooking skills neces sary, own transportation, non-smoker, paid vacation. Salary negotiable. Mail resume with photo and references to House keeper, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C. 27835.

LOCAL CLEANING firm needs hardworking people with experience in tile floor care. 355 2719.

SZECHUAN GARDEN Chinese Restaurant needs daytime waitresses from 11-2 Monday-Friday. Experience preferred. Apply in person, 3 5 p.m., Mon day-Friday. No phone calls.

TELEMARKETERS wanted for rapidly expanding home im provpment company. Base pay plus bonuses. Prefer experience. Part-time; 20 hours per week. Afternoon and evening positions. Call 355-7108 between 1:00and8:00p.m.

TELEMARKETERS WANTED

for rapidly expanding home im provement company. Base pay plus bonus. Preferred experi ence, part time 20 hours per week, afternoons and evening shifts. Call 355 7108 between 1pm and8p.m. _

TRUCK DRIVERS

Tired of weeks away from home! Must be DOT qualified, age 25-older welcome, minimum 2 years flat bed experience. Call Safety-Aaron Smith Trucking, Goldsboro800 672 4740.

WAITRESSES WAITERS BANQUET SERVICE PERSONNEL COOKS

The Holiday Inn Greenville is now hiring for the above positions, all shifts. Good working conditions, excellent benefits. Applications being accepted Monday Friday, 9 5. No phone calls please. 702 South Memorial Drive.

WAITRESSES wanted. Will train. Apply in person between 11-2 only. Waffle House, Green ville Boulevard.

WAITRESSES AND COOKS

needed be able

in person at Pepp 421 Greenville Boulevard

I part time at night, must to work weekends. Apply ion at Peppi's Pizza Den,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 ol Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamston, NC 919-792-2186

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 Trailers, Inc. Business Highway 11 North Grifton, NC

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Due to an increase in service business, we find ourselves in need of experienced technicians. Must have 2 years experience, tools and roll tool box. Benefits include paid hospitalization, up to 4 weeks paid vacation and paid sick leave. Salary range up to $39,000 plus up to $7,800 per year bonuses. Contact: Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756-1135.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MACHINE OPERATOR ASSEMBLER

SAB NIfe/Edison Battery Products, a leading manufacturer of Nickel Cadmium Baftieries currently has the need for a Machine Operator and a Battery Assembler.

Qualitications for the Machine .Operator position will include the minimum 1 year of previous work related experience in a machine shop. The Battery Assembler position will require some previous experience.

We offer competitive wages and a comprehensive benefit

nterested applicants should submit their Resume or apply daily from 10AM to 2PM to:

SAB Nife/Edison Battery P.O. Box 5026 251 Industrial Blvd. Greenville, NC 27835 An Affirmative Action/Equal ^^rtunity Employer M/F/

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WAITRESSES WANTED. Will train. Must have good personality. Apply in person between 11a.m. and 2p.m. Waffle House, Greenville Blvd. No phone call please. _

WANTED EXPERIENCED In surance Agents, male or female for Greenville and surrounding area. Salary $400 per week and more if qualified, also a oood fringe benefits program. Call collect 291-0409, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. or 237-60407p.m.-lOp.m. EOE.

WANTED; SOMEONE TO care for elderly bedridden mother from Friday-Sunday. Call 746-6654. After 5:30,74-2869, Ayden.

WANTED COLLECTION MANAGER. Experience preferred but not required. Excellent benefits. Apply in person. National Finance Company, 300-A Plaza Drive, Greenville, NC.

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 No#2 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 ^

Comer of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

MAINTENANCE SUPER-VISOR-AII phases of maintenance including grounds for 40 unit apartment complex. Must have own tools, transportation, and telephone. Call 746-3405 tor an appointment. Salary based on experience._

MASSEUSES NEEDED im

mediately, full and part-time. Greenville and Fayetteville areas. Apply in person at Misty Blue on Highway 43 South. 746-9997.

MATURE ADULT for small convenience store. Nice neighborhood, part time or full time. Call 758-3781, or 756-0889.

NEED CARING PROFESSIONAL to serve as live in com panion for male adolescent with emotional and behavioral problems. Training program and continued support provided. $1200 per month plus a room and board stipend. Occasional weekend and evening relief will be provided. Send resume to CHAPS, Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619.

NEED CHRISTMAS MONEY?

Earn $30 tor 2 hours, morning, afternoon or evenings, 5 days a week. Car necessary. Call 753-3514.

NOW TAKING applications tor help at The Motor Valet for cleaning cars inside and out. Apply in person.

PART TIME Stock boy position needed. Apply at Dollar Store next to Farm Fresh.

PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC. "If

it's people, we're the pros."

Suite F, 202 Arlington Boole vard. 355 4636.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

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

SASCAFETERIA

is looking for some smiling faces serve our customers on the serving line and as dining room attendants. Obtain application from cashier.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SPORT SHOP SALES person, full time. Up to $5.50. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

I COlLEaiONS/ACCOUNTING CLERK

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Tw piece rate. Apply in person. Too Tuff Togs, Main Street, Grimesland.

WANTED: Apprentice spray painter to paint construction equipment and other items. Call 758-2138 for an appointment

WANTED HOUSEKEEPER 2

days a week; own transporta tion; duties include cleaning and laundry. Call 758-7474 day or 752-7631 night._

061

Help Wanted Sales

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER

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

BRODY'S has full and part-time sales associates opportunities for enthusiastic, energetic indi viduals. Better than average

son

y's Personnel Direc

salary/beneflt6 Apply in per 1, Brody' tor, Carolina East Mall, Mon day-Wednesday2-4._

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

MONEY CAREER Now hir

ing sales representatives. Large broadcasting corporation. Ex perience preferred but not required. Call 830-1234, ask for Joni.

NATIONAL SALES CO

Thermal-Gard of the Carolinas is looking for sales repre sentatives in the Greenville area. Complete training pro gram. Draw versus commis Sion. Pre set appointments, growth opportunities available. Phone 355 7108 between 1:00 and 9:00p.m. _

NOTICE

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 Help Wanted Sales

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS:

Food sales for nationally known

food service. $30,000 plus, potential, maior medical, bonuses, and paid vacation. Extensive training provided. Most start within 3 weeks. Call 1-783 9029,

9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

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

SALES CLERK-CASHIER

needed to work part-time, evening and weekend hours, ^ply in person at Aileen Stores, Buyers Market.

SALESPERSON WANTED

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

Bmefits include

A. Profit Sharing

B. AAajor Medical And Dental

C.Opportunity For Advancement

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

For confidential interview call 756-6996, Luv Homes.

EOE

TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted Wjtling to work and needing to mpke $500 51,000 week. In surance license helpful, but not necessary. Will train. Opportunity for advancement. Call 757-3643 for appointment_

062

Help Wanted Teachers

INSTRUCTOR DEPARTMENT CHAIRPER SON

CARPENTRYAND CABINET MAKING

Must be able to teach all major courses in a one year diploma program in carpentry and cabinet making and assume department administrative duty. Courses to include use of hand and power tools, safety, building layout, blue print reading, foundation wall con

struction, framing, finishing, building codes etc. Must possess good human relation skills, self

motivation and ability to motivate others, good public relation skills in promoting programs, evaluating students and completing required reports. Experience in carpentry and

?eneral construction field essen lal. Highschool diploma re quired, diploma. Associate or BS degree in construction desired. Salary based on qualifications as related to PCC salary plan. Applications ac cepted thru October 20. Position available November 9. Contact Personnel Department Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835/7007, 919756 3130 Ext 289. AA/EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCE SHINGLE MEN wanted. Must have transporta tion. 756-3401. Tar Hill Roofing Service.

IRS OFFERS OPPORTUNITY

for seasonal employment.

The Greensboro District Office of the Internal Revenue Service is recruiting for a seasonal tax payer service representative TSR) for the 1988 Income tax filing season. This position will be located in Greenville, North Carolina. The selectee for this position will work approximate-y 16-32 hours per week during the January-Aprll tax filing period. The actual number of urs worked will depend on the volume of tax payers requMting assistance during the filing period. The position pays W.lO per hour. To qualify for the TSR position applicants most have either a 4 year collet degree or 3 years of public contact or similar experience in understanding and applying a set of rules or regulations. They must also pass an employment interview. Anyone interested in this position should submit an application SF-171, application for frt-eral employment, beginning October 1, 1987 and no later than October 14th 1987 to the US Office of Personnel Management, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, NC 27611. Applications may be obtained at the local employ ment security commission of flee, the local internal revenue office or by calling the Greensboro District Personnel Office at 919 333 5253. The Inter nal Revenue Service is an Equal Opportunity Employer._The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, Octobers, 1987 Ml

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

NOW HIAiNG experienced car penters with tools and general laborers. Applications are being accepted at Eastern Construction Co.

OFF SET PRESSMAN experi enced In multi-color prinfing on Heidelberg off set press. All replies confidential. Call Zeb Cummings, 1-800-682-6844.

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT

needed for entry level full time position at local TV station. Must be dependable and work well with others. TV production background helpful but not essential. Send inquiries to: Production Manager, WNCT-TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

ROOFERS - HELPERS (M/F), Excellent opportunities for advancement with a growing roofing firm. Must be ambitious, mature, and mechanically proficient with a good past record )le work habits. On workers need app ly. Above average working con ditions, salaries, benefits. Call 746-2042 from 9-5.

and dependabi ly first class v

OFFSET PRESSMAN. We have immediate opening for a press operator. Applicant must be capable of producing first quali ty single and multi-color printing. Salary $14,000-1-. Reply to: Pressman, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

064 Work Wanted

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

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood. 756-8335.

FOR CHMPLETE lawn care, trimming and mowl^, call Jon's Lawn Service 752-2029.

J. McNlLL A SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal.

Call 752 3572.

UWN SERVICES cut grass, trim, edoe and light landscaping. Call Charles at 746-2780.

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

NEW AND OLD WORK-reasonable rates, free estimates. Work guaranteed. Eleven years experience! Cail after 7 p.m. 758-4953.

PAINTING BY SILKWOOD PAINT CO. Professional Inter! or/Exterior painting and minor repair. All work guaranteed in writing. Steve Botkins 758 5783.

PAINTING REASONABLE RATES, (juality work. Refer enees. 756-9472.

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finisher, metal framers. Call 756-0053.

WANTED: electrician qualified in service work and installation. Please call 756 8970.

WANTED: Automobile mechanic with experience. Grimesland Tire and Parts, 758-2901, ask for Bill

WANTED IMMEDIATELY:

first class auto mechanic, top pay for right person, days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation, call 752 3632 day, or 756 7339 nights. Chuck Autry's Paint and Body Shop.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

ALTERATIONS: ALL KINDS

Quiltmaking. Call after 6:00 p.m. 758-4285.__

BARTENDER FOR HIRE for

private parties, social functions, etc. Call Mike at 757 3811.

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

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

CARPENTER, ALL PHASES;

decks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscellaneous. Call 355 5700.

PAINTING INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR, carpentry repair. Callafter6p.m. 758 4285

068 AntiquGS

ANTIQUE AUCTIONTsuno^

October 11, 1 p.m. Ow TOO Items to be sold Oak ladles rolltop desk, 3 piece oak bedroom set, oak chests and dressers. Governor Winthrop Secretary, Cherry Hutch, oak rocking chisirs, set of 6 walnut chairs, old high chair, VIctrolla, Igm toy*, washstand, bronzes, Chlppen dale low boy,

ner chair, liarousel horsewhip settee, ladies secretory, <3^ tal chest. Oriental Krew, law assortment of Oriental carpe^ beautiful porcelains. Rosewood

stands, teakwood carv^ marble-top stands; plus a Iw^ variety of antique picture frames, primltim and more. The Contentnea Rurltan Building, 9 mllM North of Kinston, NC on NC Highway 11. (^rge T. Hawley, NCAL 176, Phone 758-6518.

THE EMPORIUM Large selec

flon of Antiques, jewelry, milL tary and other collectibles, used furniture, and much more- Appraisal and auction services avallable.705 Dickinson Avenue, {Tyson Furniture Building) 830 5288, Tuesday-Friday 12:30-6:00 Saturday 10:30-5:30.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. AH wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

072 Building Supplies

WANTED: OLD HEART pine timber. Call 592 6694.____

075 Computers

PROFESSIONAL FURNACE

cleaning, filter and oil check. $35 per unit. Call 757 3119, between 9:00a.m.and9:00p.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 andpoint. 1-823-7814, Tarboro.

STANCIL'STREE SERVICE

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-6331.

THOMAS REPAIR SERVICE

Experienced in all major repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All work guaranteed Call 757-1925,

068

Antiques

ATTENTION ANTIQUE

Lovers! Woodside Antiques' 22nd semi-annual Antique and Collectibles Lawn Show Sunday, October 11,9:00a.m. Out of town 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.

WANTED half pint screw top fruit jars. 746 2186.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMADORE 64 with d^ drive, letter quality printer, $M0 worth of software, best offer

over $350. 758 4704.

TELEVIDEO COMPUTER

TS803, great for word process-ng, $700 Call 758 2300days.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD 100% oak firewood, $75; Seasoned, $80 Split and delivered tree. Guaranteed

measurements. Phone 1-823-6837 after 6 or anytime weekends^

qitgi V VI

CARMON'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 _

081 Furniture

LIVING ROOM suite 1 year old, 6 pieces, excellent condition. 355-6785 after 7 $800 negotiable. MAHOGANY DINING room suite: large buffet, small buffet,

china cabinet, table, 6 chairs. 756 7234.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANTIQUES a COLLECTIBLES

J S. B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday

2-6 p.m.Saturday ,9 a.m.-6 p.m. Weekly Specials. 757-3041.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joe CulKpher Chrysler's

Manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has an opening for an individual with at least 2 years ex-perience in accounting procedures, corporate property and casualty insurance, collections, general bookkeeping, personal computer spread _ sheet programs, word processing and data en- try. $18,000-$20,000 starting salary. A 4-year degree in business or accounting preferred. Send resume to:

Cox Trailers, Inc.

P.O. Box 338 GrlHon. N.C. 28530

PARTS & COUNTER PERSON NEEDED

Full-time parts and counter person needed. No experience necessary. Will train the right person. Paid hospitalization, vacation and holidays. Starting pay at $3.50 per hour. Please apply in person to: Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Blvd., Greenvile, N.C., Parts Department, ask for Curtis Mills.

1987 Dodge D-100

$i 7007

I a W per mo.*

Ssllino Drtce S8 78B down payment cash or trade $599, amount financed $8,189, 11-n!^c7ch8e $2,555.T total of payments 110,744 20 deferred p^rment pric. $11,343 20.11 25% A.P.R .aOmonlhly payments Tax and tags are not included

Enthusiastic TV and Appii-ance Saiesperson with experience in saies and wiiling to take responsibiiities in other management areas. Must be wiiiing to work. Exceiient future. Cail Greenville TV and Appliance, 756-2616 for Interview.

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES!

LOWEST PRICES THIS SEASON!

FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW WITH THESE CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS. QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS, SO SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONI

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS. 20 lb. ^7.98 CUT YELLOW CORN.... 20 lb. *9.98

BABY LIMA BEANS 20 lb *9.98

BREADED OKRA 20 lb. *12.98

CUT GREEN BEANS 20 lb. *9.98

CORN ON THE COB.. 884* cam *9.98 WHITE SHOEPEG CORN.20lb. *12.98

CROWDER PEAS 20 lb. *12.98

SPECKLED BUHER BEANS.. 20 lb. *12.98*

OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE: FIELD PEAS, BLACK EYE PEAS, YELLOW SQUASH, APPLE JACKS, i MOREI THESE VEGETABLES ARE BLANCHED 8 READY FOR YOU TO BAG 6 FREEZE!

CALL 752-8025 FOR MORE INFORMATION. STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI

OVEBTCMS

COWtfR THWO 8 JAHVn $TflIfTS QREENVIlLt 7I1401I >

1987 Dodge Dakota

M 7811

Seltlng pnce $8.767. down payment cash or trade $599. amount

$2.54860, totf of payments $10,716 60, deferred payment pnce $t1.31560, 11 25/. A.P.R, 60

monthly payments Tax and tags are not included

1987 Dodge Ram D-50

*148

mo.*

Sftlling price $7.390. down payment cash or trade $599, amount Imancad $6,791, ti nance charge $2.119. total of payments $6.910, deterred peyment price $9,509,11 25% APR 60mon*^'Tex and tans are not included

1987 Dodge Raider 4x4

242

per mo.*

Selling price $1t,676, down payment cash or trade $599, amount financed $11 077 llnance charge $3.456 20, total of payments $14,533 20, deferred pay rnenl price $15.132 20, 11 25% A P R , 60 monthly payments Tax and lags are not Included

Plus Many More Great Deals, Now Prices & Low Payments!

Used Car Values

1987 Chrysler Flh Avenue

Full power, low miles, one owner, like new

1986 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo, like new

1985 Daytona Turbo Z

Full power, leather Interior, sunroof, extra sharp

1986 Mazda RX7 Sport

5 speed, cruise, premium stereo, one owner, sharp

1986 Ford F-150

Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise, tilt, only 8,5(X) miles _

1986 Plymouth Voyager LE

Blue, full power, low miles, 7 passenger, nice 1984 Dodge D-100

Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, sliding glass, stereo, nice.

1984 Chrysler New Yorker

Full power, leather, low miles, low price 1984 Dodge Caravan

5 passenger, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo, cruise, low price.

1982 CamaroZ-28

Automatic, air, full power, t-tops, 2 to choose from _

Vlymoul

OocJgc Truchs

TL. 756-0186

(imYSUK

Plijnwuif^

Dodge

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE. N.C.

TEL. 7564)166

g.-|2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, Octobers, 1987

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FiaST EVER, 2 family moving sale. Many miscellaneous items. 2707 Jackson Drive, 7:30a.m

YARD SALE Saturday, October 10, Oa.m. - 1p.m. 505 Terrace Drive, Ayden, NC

YARD SALE: 308 Lewis, 8:30 a.m.-until. Clothes and miscellaneous household items

YARD SALE Miscellaneous items. Hudson's Crossroads, Friday and Saturday. 752-6974

085 Household Goods

RAINBOW VACUUM cleaner and carpet cleaner with all attachments tor sale. Used 1 month then repossessed. $800. Can be financed. Call 746 3187 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m._

080 Farm Equipment

1980 CHEVROLET Farm Ser vice truck: 1-ton, 12' body, low

mileage; 4 row Paulk peanut digger; John Deere teea ham

mermill. All in good condition. Call 752 4489 before 1:30 p.m.

and after ii:30p.m.

088 Farm Products

OATS FOR SALE, OK tor cover crop seed or teed. Clean and bag, germ 95%. 753 2016 day, 758 1826 after 7p.m.

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

SOLOFLEX exercise machine $275. After 2 p.m. call 756-5509.

DIAMOND-a fraction over a carat, absolutely beautiful. Sold for $5500, will sacrifice at $2700 firm. Call 756-8272.

FIBERGLASS TOPPER for full size short bed pick up truck. 752-3290 after 6p.m.

FOR SALE 1986 multi rowing exercise machine. Paid $125, sale for $65.756-5813.

FOR SALE: 100' of 4 foot chain irnk fence with posts and small gate. Call 752-5596 or 752-0600 after 6 pm.

FOR YOUR child's next birth

day party call Sportsworld (we do it all) 1756-6000.

FULL SIZE CRIB AND mat

tress, $80. Call 756-8353.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun 8. Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HEAT YOUR HOUSE WITH A WATER HEATER

Let us show you how-free estimates; call Down East Services 758-1549.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HORSES FOR sale, registered

or grade. Also feed and ,tack. 2319.

746

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for

stall and pasture, no feed. Call

Id pi

q55-7163after7P.M.

099 Miscellaneous

A AUTO PAINTING Specialist. Jobs start at $400-1-. 2 hours of pody work free. Auto World, 1600 N. Greene. Call Earl at 830-5197.

Alcoa vinyl siding. 50 year

warranty. Expert installation. Harrelsons Inc. 355-2869.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. guilders Bargain Center, 758

BASE CABINETS, only 2 left, $75 or best offer. 757-3307.

ALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, fop soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CHAIN LINK FENCE with ^ts and 3 gates, ISO' long, $240 155-7412.

COMPLETE SET men's left handed golf clubs, brand new Hogan radials-2 iron thru pitching wedge, plus 4 woods. $400. Call 752 1515, ask for Catherine

OUCH AND CHAIR, console stereo, 19" Zenith color TV, ladies clothes. 746-3575 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KIRBY VACUUM cleaner with shampooer and attachments, $150; 1 Bundy clarinet, $75; 1 Console stereo, $75. Alt in good condition. 752 6210.

LEE WOOD INSERT heater with firebrick and glass door. Free load of wood. 746 3315.

METAL DESK WITH CHAIR

and typewriter attachment. Call 746-6394 or 746 3011.

099 Miscellaneous

WASHE RS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $)00 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

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 p^ment. Assume pay ments. Call 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, 756-0333.

ACT FAST, WILL NOT LAST

long, 1988 Clayton 14x70, loaded. $13746. Call 756-6996, Luv

Homes, Greenville.

ASSUME PAYMENTS

We've just outgrown our beautiful 1981 14x64 2 bedroom 1 bath home. Low equity, low monthly. Call our agent 355 7893.

CUSTOM BUILT 12 x 65 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, l bath. Recently remodeled. $4800. Possible owner finance. Most

see to appwlate.

756-0010; after 6 p.m. 758-'

DEER HUNTER SPECIAL.

12x60 used mobile home. $6500 firm. Come see now. If wont last. Call 756-6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.

DOUBLE WIDE WITH ALL THE EXTRAS! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling. Fireplace with 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

I tl

all The details! The Evans Com

pany, 752-2814. Nights call Jack Gordon, 355 5494; Winnie Evans

752 4224.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 821-3488 or 799-3637. _

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup plies. 821 3488 or 799 3637.

ONE SWEET 16 Browning Shotgun, in perfect condition. Call 756-3309.

PIT BULL Dog Puppies for sale, nof registered. $50 each. 752-4670 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/ 8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders

Bargain Center, Greenville, -70

758-7061.

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

gold upholstered chair, $75. Call

756;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

OCTOBER SALES Blitz! New 14 wide, 3 bedroom home under $140a 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.

?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! (Jet that new home you deserve today. Call 355 7893.

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 appliances, central air, unfur nished. Call 757 3830.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

14x70 SCHULTZ 3 bedroom, 2 bath, thicrowave, waaher/ dryer, all electric. Must sacrifice. Assume payments. Call collect, ask for ScoH, 846-7594.

1978 VOGUE mobile home.

14x65, unfurnished. $6,300 nego -7066.

fiable. Call 758-6857 or 3S5-:

1979 MAVERICK 70x14, partial clean, 3

ly furnished, extra bedrooms, 2 full baths, $7800. Call 355-5797.

1983 OAKWOOD Classic 2 bedroom, excellent condition, air, many extras. Assume payments or pay off loan of $12,000, noequlty. Toseecall 752-1862.

1984 14 X 70 PARKWAY mobile home, shingle roof, masonite siding, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $400 down and assume loan. 756-7794

1985 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Extras. Assume payments. 7 a.m. to 12:00,756-8716.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1987 FLE ETWOOD 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assume payments of $238.56.757 3196.

1987 STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice park. $1000, take over payments. Call 830-0841 or 757-3456, ask for Ruth.

$295.00 DOWN, only $145 a month, free delivery on this 2 bedroom home. Call 756-0333.

8x25 MOBILE HOME for sale, $500 or best offer. Call days, 830-2284, evenings 756-6230.

85 14x65, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, furnished, washer/dryer, brick

underpinning, small equity, assume payments of $186. Mt up

In nice park. Call 752-5362 anytime or 752-4010._

105 Musical Instruments

118 Business Services

BUILDER: NEW construction.

remodeling, additions, framing, abi

trim, cabinets, countertops G.A. Crouse, 527-4707.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United Statev Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

BUSINESSOPrRTUNlTY.

TUNE UP YOUR FUTURE.

If your future Is in need of a fune-up, your timing is perfect. We're SpeeDee Oil Change and Tune-up. And we're one of America's fastest growing fran chises with present oppor^ tunitles in the Greenville and New Bern areas. Call today 703-885-3787.

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

TINDER BOX INTERNATIONAL 1 800-323-4824

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

COIN OPERATED laundromat for sale. Contact Mike at 522 2811.

NEW PIANO European Console-Half Price, $995 with bench. 355 6002.

NICE PIANO Priced to seil. $550,758-1571.

112 Woodstoves

DARE IV, excellent condition, $200. Call 756-5728.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 752-6166.

WOOD STOVE INSERT with blower, as is, $100. Call 758-6695 after 6:00 p.m.

115 Lost & Found

LOST; GOLD NECKLACE with gold nugget. Reward offered. Call 756 7964 or 756 5394.

LOST: Small black Pekingnese, n Mui

1 year old, missing from ford Road. Reward offered 752 9439 or 758 0732

LOST: GRAY WALLET. Vicini ty of Stokes Convenient World on NC 30. Important check book records. Reward. Calls 757 7257 or 825 1198:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752-7333.

136 Condominiums For Sale

for sale by owner

Beautiful 2 bedroom, I'/z 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, i-6317.

cash lease. 746-i

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY By Owner, 213 York Road, 8 rooms, 4 bedroom, 2'/i baths, garage.

fireplace, wood floors, $110,000 II:

Call 355-3722 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 60s. 756 1356 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joe Cullipher Subaru's New Rebates...

up to $ 1500 rebates on a wider

selection of cars!

1987 Subaru GL Sedan

4 door, automatic, power steering, tilt steering wheel, air, power locks, power windows.

216

per mo.*

stock $1079

Salllno once $12 687 50 $1.250 down piymenl cash of trade plus $1.500 rebate, amount li-n^crd%9 937 50 ^a^e charoe $3,023.70, total of payments $12,961 20, deterred payment price $15,711 20, 10 99% A P R , 60 monthly payments Tax and lags are not included1987 Vi Subaru GL XT

4 Speed, automatic, power steering, air, seek and scan stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, power mirrors.

249*

per mo.

Sailing price $14.241 85. $1,250 down payment caah or trade plus $1.500 rebate, amount financed $11,491 85. finance charge $3,496 75, total ol paymeniB $14,96860. deterred payment prtce $17.738 60,10 99% A P R . 60 monlhly payments Tax and lags are not Included

1987 Subaru GL Stationwagon

Front wheel drive, automatic, seek and scan stereo, power steering, power locks, power windows, power mirrors, alloy wheels, air.

stock #1003

225

per mo.

Selling price $13,106 86. $1,250 down payment caah or trade plus $1.500 rebate, amount finenced $10.366 86. Ilnance charge $3.15156. total ol payments $13.606 40. deferred payment price $16,258 40.10 99% A P R . 60 monlhly payments Tax end lags are not Included

Used Car Clearance

1986 Dodge 600 Convertible

Automatic, stereo. Stock #P1068A.

1986 Toyota Corolla

4 door, automatic, air, power steering, Stock #PT36.

1986 Olds Cutlass Cierra Brougham

4 door, low miles, full power option, air. Stock #P122.

1986 Ford Mustang LX Coupe

Air, cruise, stereo, automatic. Priced to sell. Stock #P141.

1985 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, Air, one owner, 24,000 miles. Stock #P103C.

1985 Ford LTD Sedan

4 door, automatic, air, cruise, stereo. Stock #P143.

1985 Nissan Maxima Stationwagon

Full power, air, automatic, power sunroof. Stock #P138.

1984 Mazda RX7 Coupe

Air, 5 speed, cassette, alloy wheels. Stock #P146.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU.

605 W. Greenville Blvd. GREENVILLE 756-8885

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, I'/k bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on income. Call now for details, Moseley in surance 8. Realty 355-5067.

COUNTRY HOME with three bedrooms, 1'/? baths, fenced

backyard, and priced at only $46,900. H ignite Realtors, 757-

1969 anytime.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no clos ing costs. Call 937 6186.

FOUR BEDROOM Cedar Siding home in Westhaven. Just whar

the doctor ordered for your

large family! Only $118,500. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIALI Two

homes with 2-4 Acres each. $18,000 to $48,900. Call now for details! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

HUD OWNEDI Two bedroom townhouse at Oakmont for only $38,500. Only $500 down and Hud will pay normal points and closing costs! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

IT'S THE LAND! That's right, the difference between the con gestin of 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 $40's. All city services, convenient to schools and shopping, front porch and rear patio.

enVgy-saving heat pump and For a

air conditioning. ... _ ... obligation visit call J^k Gordon or Winnie Evans at The Evans Company 752-2814. Evenings call 355-5494or 752-4224.

NO TIGHT SQUEEZE! Well planned 3 bedroom home of ap

qroximately 1945 stjuare fwt.

Offering greatroom, formal din ingroom with bay area opening to deck, kitchen with nook and utility room. The double car jarage is a practical plus, but 'he whirlpool in the master bath s a luxury. Located on an acre ust outside of Greenville and Winterville. Offered at $115,000. Call Chapin 8, Chapin Realty to day for your personal showing, 355 2295.

SHENANDOAH/Dellvers fami ly comfort. Ml ,900. Congenial 2

161

AMiiments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kHchen

appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat

and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Washer/dryer book ups plus laundry room.

161

rtments or Rent

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom townhome. l'/> baths, all appli

ances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

* -'lable

Private patio. Pets. AvailaL . October 1. Call Remco East, Inc. for more details, 758 6061

pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.

.752 1557

IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom, central heat and air, $225. Call 746-6394 or 746-3011. _

CHEYENNE COURT apart ments, l bedroom, fully

carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup, cat' available. 355 6011 or 7M 5680.

COMING SCX)N

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

DANDY DEALSI 1 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom )'/2 bath $275 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

niodern appliances, clean laun dry taciiifies, swimming pools,

fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

NON QUALIFIED loan assume tion on this four bedroom ranc) Save over $5,000 in closing costs and points. Only $15,900 to assume this loan and seller may

finance part of equity! Hignite

,9 til

Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

story promising happy days. Eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IV2

baths, thermal glass, easy care landscaping, kitchen appliances included. A Must to see, we in

vite you to compare! Striking . ---

irice reduction. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

VETERANS! Nothing down on three of our homes ranging from $26,900 to $39,500. Call now for locations! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

SEARCHING for the rioht townhouse? Watch Classified every day.__

148 Investment Property

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR

wishes to purchase single family homes and duplexes near ECU campus. Call Ken at 758-9746.

ISO Land For Sale

10.7 ACRES for sale or lease, 740'-)- frontage on 264 East. 630'-i- frontage on Farmville East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real EstateCenter, 355 6666,

35 ACRES, PARTIALLY wood ed, well drained farmland, 660 feet paved road frontage, 1400 feet dirt road frontage. Onjy $50,000. Call Gene at Hignite Re altors, 757-1969 anytime.

TO 20 ACRE TRACTS between Griffon 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

CHERRY OAKS LOT for sale Call 758 5103. other building lots available.

CHERRY OAKS corner Beth and Harrell Streets, 3SSS002 after6p m weekdays

DOUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale with septic system and water Financing available. 758 5103

TEN ACRE mini farms, 4 miles from Greenville. Excellent financing terms. Only 4 left. Call 758 5103

TREES TREES 3/4 acre lot, '2 mile from Grimeslancb RPR 1777, septic tank. Eastern pines

water, underground utility

it.

hook up. outdoor security ligh circle driveway, iO'x 14' utility buidling $9000. 752 1694 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends

WOODED LOTS 150 x 220' Fronting County road 1125, just outside of Greenvitle in Winter ville School District. Bell Arthur water. Restrictive covenants apply. Call 756 1339.

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

LEXINGTON SQUARE sales model. Real showplace. Monthly payments less than rent. Call collect 919 847 4086

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOUSE for sale in the 50's; 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, energy efficient with storm windows and doors Beautifully decorated, ceiling fans, parquet floors in kitchen and dining room, all appliance; and window treatments stay Call days 1 800 532 5313, ask tor Judy. Alter 5,756 8308

160

Rentals

STORAGE SPACE for rent Ap proximately 6,000 square feet Call 752 7333 between 8 5: alter 5 call 756 2682

2 Bedroom Duplex near Simp son. Must see to appreciate 752 4200or756 1889

161

or Rent

iTetoTUTE COUNTRY MANOR-near hospital, quiet, 1

bedroom apartment, all appli ancos, all electric, low utilities $225 756 3377/756 7787

ALL AREASI Ail Prices! Many accept kids, pets Wide selection available (jpen til 7 pm 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS. Small Fee

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers cable TV Couples or singles on

ly $195 a month. 6 month^ease

ly $t' MOB

ILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valloy Country Club.

ContKt J T. or Tommy William 756 7815

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom I story

duplex In country sotting, stove, efrigerator.

central heat and

air, minutes to hospital and medical centar Adulis prefer

red No pels. Available late Oc fober $350 renf/depoilt. Phone

758 6674 after 5:30 p.m

CANNON COURT 2 bedroom,

I'/? baths, all kitchon appli ancos Colllco Moort and Assoclatos 758 6050

CA#RIAGE HOUSE APART MENTS Highway 43 South, just past Tha Plaza. 2 badroom fownhousas. all titcfric, fully

carpaftd, and laundry

room. Call 7M 3450 aftar 5 p.m

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 6960.

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence & 11th Streets. Spacious garden 1 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted. Pool and laundry facilities.

'Fire Proof" patios for grilling.

Kl ---------

block from ECU Call 758 2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant larking. Pets allowed. Adjacent '0 Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756 6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

302A ALICE DRIVE. 2bedroom, l',;i bath duplex in Shenandoah Village. Whirlpool kitchen with

washer/dryer hook ups. Large Is

yard. Available October,

A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse with energy ef ficient appliances. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and fireplace. POOL. Winterville school district

G3 BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, 1V2 bath fownhome. Whirlpwl ap pliances, new outside paint, at tic and outside storage, washer/dryer hook ups.

102 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2 bedroom, I'z bath townhome. All appliances and washer/dryer hook ups.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom apartments. Designer interior with ceiling fans, fireplace, balcony or patio. Water, sewer, amd basic cable are included in the rent. PCX)L;

WEST HILLS. Only 1 left! Two bedroom, 2V2 bath fownhome All appliances, outside storage with patio, washer/dryer hook

ups Close to hospital. Profes sio

lonal area. Quiet.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

bedroom designer apartments, newly built. 2 full baths, include ceiling fan, gas fireplace: upstairs and downstairs apart ments available. Water, sewer, basic cable included in the rent POOL. Available November 1

TWIN OAKS Three bedroom 2',l2 bath townhome. All appliances Outside storage, private patio Available NOW.

1808 EAST 6TH Street. 3 bedroom HOUSE. Nice brick home with large yard. Large bedrooms, i'i baths, eat-in kitchen, fireplace, outside

storage, carport, living room and den Available NOiAL

REMCO EAST JC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMACULATE, Park Village, 2 bedroom, water furnished, no pets. $275 per month. 757-1626.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office Apartment

104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LOFT apartment in

Heritage Village, l bedroom,

fireplace, skylights, patjo,

kitchen appliances, washer/

dryer hook-ups. $310. Available November 1. 756-6903.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer

dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall

it,

fo-wall carpet, fhermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LOW DEPOSIT! 1 bedroom fur nished $200 or 1 bedroom $245 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

MEDICAL OAKS

, Nearly Brand

New..2 bedrooms. Walking

Apartments.

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 756 294 or 355 2574 or 752 9072.

NEW BRICK DUPLEX Shenan doah, 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, central heat/air, washer/dryer hook-up, fenced patio. $335 rent $335 deposit. Call 756 3187.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kifchen, pool, comnAunify room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apart ments available.

Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, near University. Short term lease available. No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM apartment in Eastern Pines Community, very clean, $150. 756 3719 or 756 4110

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $175 big yard or 2 bedroom $225. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

rtments or Rent

RINGGOLD TOWERS now taking leases for Fall 1987. 1 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Spacious 1 bedroom apartment near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, washer hook up.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kifchen. Only a few left! Close fo ECU.

JOHNSTON STREET.

REDUCED RENT NOW IN EFFECT! Large 1 bedroom apartments, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. Water includ ed. 2 blocks from ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only t left! 2 bedroom, I bath apartment. Spacious. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. 1 bedroom efficiency apartment with laundry facilities on site. Hot water included in rent. Five blocks from campus.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-4061

Ask for Patti

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, bath, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher.

carpeted 2 people, no pets. $310 per month. Call 7M-3553 after 4

p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital. Available October 1.

$335. Very quiet. 758-5702 leave message. _

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445. TWO BEDROOM, 1'/2 bath duplex, Greenridge Apart-menfs.CStl ftff^r 6 p.m. 823-3018.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers * >lac

for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Available Im-mediately. Call 752 8179.

UTILITIES PAID! 1 bedroom $205 or 3 bedroom house $260. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT

Brown & Wood

Downtown

752*2882

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVI

AUTO RENTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS ^10.00

-We are the car replacement specialist We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY U-SAVE SAVES TOU MONEY!

WITHTWK

SUPER SPECIA

1983 Chrysler 5th Avenue $a qqc

Fully loaded, rich corinthian leather interior. .......

1982 Honda Accord LX $o aqc

2 door, air, real clean............................. OjHJZO

1983 Buick Regal Limited qqc

2 door, loaded..................................

1983 Buick Regai

4 door. Blue, local trade, bucket seats, vinyl top, nice family car.............

1984 Cutlass Ciera

Burgundy, loaded vinyl top, with extras

*4,295 *4,995

1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle qqc

Real sharp! Gray................................

1981 Chevrolet Camaro $Q QQC

Charcoal Gray, automatic, sporty car...............

WEEKLY SPECIALS 1977 Chrysler Cordoba $. qqc

local trade, low miles, loaded......................

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

IZOSDIcklnwnAv.

752-21

4. ft,,4-.-

limmts or Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment at WInttrgreen In Winterville. Rent based on Income. Call Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 4;30-;30, 7S6-18M. FmHA. EHO.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756-424 before S p.m. or756-M76aHerSp.m.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, t bath townhquses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302. WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pets. S360 355^2 or 756 7541.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/t baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a uiet residential community in

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private atlos.

quiet residential community ii Heritage Village featuring Greatroom with cathedral cell

enclosed pa

756-4151

1 and 2 BEDROOM apartments for rent, near the college. See Smith Insurance and Re 752-2754.

Realty.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at Green Villa Apartments $220 per month. University Condos-2 bedroom. I'/i bath townhouse -$300 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All re quire lease and security deposit.

2 BEDROOM, lW bath townhouse duplex at Green Ridge. $325 per month. edroomRealty, Inc. 756-2675.

2 BEDROOM, 1/i bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, Vh baths, third story may be used for storage, near tCU. Available now! $375 per month. Ask for Max Jr. 752-2923 or home 355-6748.

1 BEDROOM apartment-unfur nished. Carpet, electric heat and air. Nopets. Call 758-0431.

11IH SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 1'.^ bath townhome. Washer/dryer hook-ups and outside storage. Shenandoah Village. Call Remco East, Inc. for information, 758-6061.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Fireplace, ceiling fan, 1574 Bridle Circle, Fairlane Farms. $95 deposit, $100 oft first months full rent. $401 a month. Sublease. Call 756-0118afterS:OOp.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

available for sub-lease. Call 758-6967.

163 Business Rentals

STORE FOR RENT, 203 E. 5th

Street. Call 756 7500.

170 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM condominium townhouse. Large 1100 square feet. 1'/^ baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Very private and nice. Phone 756-4408.

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, cable hook-up, protes sional neighbors, no pets. $360 355-6002 or 756 7541.

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms. Vh baths, $345 per month. No pets. 752 3174.

YORKTOWN, 2 bedroom, IVa bath, newly decorated. 752-2579 or 752-0847.

173 Houses For Rent

FRESH AIR! Country 3 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom $275 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

173 Houses For Rent

ATTENTION! Widest selection of homes In town, all areas, all prices. Confirmed appointments. Open til 7 pm 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS. Small Fee.

TRAILER FOR RENT, 14x70 furnished, $325 per month. Call 752-5313 aHer 5 p.m. _

AYOEN: lovely 2 bedroom brick house, central heat and air, ten minutes from Greenville. $300. 752 5167 or 746 6372.

TWO BEDROOM trailer fur nished or unfurnished.. 758-0779 or 752 1623.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2bedroom duplex, 1 bath, appliances furnished, available now. 1204 B Forbes. $225. 756 0765.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished with washer/dryer. No pets. Call after 6 p.m. 756 3040. '

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.

TWO BEDROOMS unfurnished, located in Greenville, NC, $125

per month. 752-3003._

TWO BEDROOM washer/dryer, no children or pets. 756-8372 aHer 6 p.m. _

THREE BEDROOMS, 1</> baths, heat pump and air conditioned, garage. Hardee Acres. $380. Call 757-0634 after 5 and weekends.

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.

THREE BEDROOMS central heat and air, V/2 baths, wall to wall carpet, located in the country, no pets. Deposit required. $300 per month. Call after 5 p.m. 758 2635.

THREE BEDROOM! Brick $325 or 4 bedroom $375 both pets OK. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. 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, 2'/! baths. $495/month. Lease and deposit required. Call Ball 8, Lane 752-0025.

LARGE 2 stories, 3 bedrooms, 109 Columbia Avenue. $315 per month. Call Allen 758 3191, 8 5, Monday thru Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special?

1987 Plymouth Voyager Mini Van

7 passenger, LE package, all options new.

Sales Service Leasing Ail Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

i^lERICAN

TRlXK&AUro

SALES- LEASING SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635 1 -800-682-2216

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Pendleton-$285 per month. 3 bedroom, I'/i bam house in Ed wards Acres $450 per month. 3 bedroom, IVj bath in Edwards Acres$425 per month. All re quire lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

2 BEDROOMI $275 big yard pet OK or 3 bedroom $315 January 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 Bedroom, fully carpeted, good location, no pets. 756-5155 8 a.m. -5p.m.

3 Bedroom, fully carpeted, good location, across from park. 756 5155,8a.m. 5p m.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH,

Singletree subdivision, $425 a month. Available immediately. Call 756 4204, or 756 8715atter 6

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1

Spacious 2 bedroom, 2'^ bath. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator and washer/dryer hook-ups Ideal tor 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.

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSE

duplex for rent. Available November 1. Big yard, window boxes, all the luxuries. $325 / month. Call 756 8344 nights or 830 4559 days.

3 BEDROOM, 2Vi BATH Windy Ridge condo. Fireplace, patio $500 00 per month, lease and de posit required.

3 BEDROOM, 2Vj BATH

townhouse at Brook Hill Fireplace. $500 00 per month, lease and deposit required.

Duffus Realty, Inc 756 2675.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED! 2bedroom $175 near bus, 3.bedroom 2 bath $200 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE NOW, 'A mile from city, 2 bedroom fully equipped, good location. 756 5413 after 5:00 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS Shady Knoll Park, $200 a month. 746 3848 day or night.

2 BEDROOMS Colonial Park $175 a month. 746 3848 day or night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM for rent, house priviledges. Located East Mum-ord Road, next to Greenville Utilities. Prefer lady. 7S3-5805. SHARED OR PRIVATE room, kichenette, hot tub, sauna, workout room. After 6,355-3413.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished, washer/dryer, air, very clean! No pets, no children. Shady Knoll. 756-5843.

WOW! 2 bedroom $150 private lot or 3 bedroom house $190. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

1 AND 2 bedroom AAobite homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12 WIDE 2 bedrooms, good condition, good location. No children, no pets. Prefer older single man. 752-6245._

12x60, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801.

THE REAL ESTATE

o O

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1550 square feet, located 1 block off Greenville Boulevard. Collice Moore and Associates. 758 6050.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757 1626/752-4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just ott Arlington. Call Joe Moore 756-9882.

EXECUTIVE SUITE: Street frontage, 5 rooms. 1872 square feet warehouse, may be rented with suite or separately. Also smaller offices available. 1528 S. Evans Street or call 355 7443. EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for

lease. 2 suites with 3 offices, reception room, walk-in file storage, coffee area, and bathroom. 1192 square feet and 1136 square feetea. $6.30 to $6.50 per square foot. Call Ollie Harr ington & Son Builders, Inc., 752

5086. __

NICE 3 room office, downtown private, utilities included. $200 c month. Speight Realty, 752-2136 night 758-32

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758 4333 days; 756 5077 nights. OFFICE OR STORE for rent, '/2 block from courthouse. 318 Evans Street. Call 756 7500.

OFFICE FOR RENT University Professional Center, 10th Street. 752 4405.

RETAIL OR OFFICE spa 20x55, $225 per month. Queen Street, Griffon. Call Mike Phillips, 355 6110 days, 524-5371 nights.

TWO OFFICES for rent, one for $145 per month, one tor $155 per month, utilities included. Excellent location, 3101 Sooth Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro fessionals 355 2788

500 to 1200 square feet, good location, South Memorial Drive Call 756 8160.

185 Rooms For Rent

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

l-Ma

Maiblown!

NowSave Hundreds OnNewI-Marks!

Its a super I-Mark Markdown goii^ on ri^t now at Leith Olds/NLssan in Greenville. Weve received a special sl^ment of these fantastic models and were markii^ them down to move them out!

R)r a limited time only, makeyour best deal on one of these brand new 1-Marks and redeem this coupon for *500 cash! Its true*500 to

use toward your down payment or for a rebate when you buy any new

I-Markin stock! ^

Fromju^*8i450!

Only (f ^

per month!

This exddng and economical 2-door indudcs Vtmecdtram-mMon, air comBUoning, stereo cassette and much morel These I Marks arc brand new and arc all under fiiU manufacturer warrantybU theyTl be sold as used cars a low used car prices."

(4)m(*atCTniia 11 *.AHtwlihappnivwliTcditand*l,195diiwucash(irtdc.plii.wiur

SJfluxqxin kx a i()Ul ikhMi paymcni 4 1 .(WS lix and tags an-cxtia

Choose finom our great stock of stylish, brand new 1987 I-Marks. They all come with a hill manufacturers warranty and c^ome loaded with features-including air cxmditioning and stereo cassette! Althoi^ these cars are brand new, were selling them as used cars forlow used car pric'esbut

only during this special sale and only at Leith Olds/Nissaa Hurry, an oflfer this great cant last longdont miss your chancx: to save hundads!

LEITH Olds/Nissan

Use tbis 500toward your down paymeni or tor a cash rebate'

aKtammimomRS $5qq

Value

Redeem this coupon for *500good toward the purchase of any 1-Mark in stock now at Leith Olds Nissan

Limdcxienon negoliflble coupon pm cuatonw No dealBfs Iteel Of tea.-wcoinpafm Valid through Wednesday 9 30 87 /jrxxximwi

VcePrwiienr991 Greenville BoulevaidSWGreenville 7%-31Wtall Us 1)111^:1-800-553-9218

^\rhe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, Octobers, 1967 B13

192 Roommate Wanted

194 Wanted To Buy

B5 WILSON ACRES, private room, $172.50 plus /i utllltle. Call 756-2205 or 830-1533 after 5, ask for Dawn. .

ewMi IBBeilV vWmBBWWB

MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 1966 14 x 70, furnished

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 8615, nights.

MALE wanted to share nice residential 3 bedroom home, centrally located. Call 756-6912 or 756^5146.

plus 1/2 Utilities. Convenient to ECU and PCC. Call 63(T0753 after a p.m. or 752-6971 an^lme.

WANtED TO BUY standing limber. 756-1339 attar 6.

198 WanttdToLSt

newl^ItSbusmd

ting Club is soMdng land to loast for hunting rl<Hvt$. Ptoasa con

tact JaH 5:30 p.m.

n: 752-1971 aHtr

WIUOUGHBY PARK

EvanB StrBtl Ext Aerosa from LyniulalG

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.

Cali For Appolntmont

758-6061

remco easti inc.

HdAi. TAT. M4VMMMa^

FORUASl

RISTAURANT

PRIME LOCATION

Formerly the old Krispy Kreme, located on 114 East 10th Street, Greenville. Call Carl at

Darden Realty 758-1983 Nights and Weekends

TRADITION...

A home of your own. Prime location

CANTERBURY

This new 1'^. story beautiful farmhouse desimed home is uniquely planned with 3 bedrooms and Vh baths. The greatroom features a fireplace with wood mantle and a raised hearth. The formal dining room is accented with a lovely bay windovf'and Sliding doors leading from the breakfast area to the deck. Yes, you can fall in love with this dream home offered in the 180s and is ready to move in.

The

Evans

Company

Of Greenville. Inc

BuHders. Developers. Realtors

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Sroksr ...... 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker. ...........752-4224

BUY MORE QUALITY, PAY LESS DOLLARS

ALL DOIIBLEWIDES SET ON CONCRETE FOUNIMTMIN

FACTORY OUTLET FOR; HORTON HOMES PARKWAY HOMES PALM HARBOR HOMES FLEETWOOD HOMES TITAN HOMES

DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDES 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY

Nmv Homes Starting As Low As

Psymsnts As Low As

*9,995 / *139^

AO IN MOBILE

Zo Years home business

We Will Sell Same Homes For Less Money*

Only At...

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC.

John Chambers Harold Jones

J.T. Williams 756-7815 Tommy WllHams

264 Bypass West _Greenville

mtQ m m sell!

Bug with coitfldettce. back what we sell!.

CLOSE-OUT ON ALL '87 MODELS!

Weve GOT to make room for the 88s coming in. Come on over now for the best deal on a new vehicle ANYWHERE!

1983 Olds Cutlass Clere 4 door, blue, one owner.

1984 Chsvstts Blue

1983 Caprice *4 door, light fern, one owner, loaded

Special of the Week

1984 Ford Mustang Convertible

1985 CK (4x4) 10 Sllwrado blue Buick Elwlr. Llmlll-4 Ooor, on.

and silver. owner, black.

1985 CK (4x4) 10 Silverado Loaded, dark 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Rust

blue and white, one owner. -iggi Mallbu Beige, 4 door, clean,

1985 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, clean, nice one owner

car!

1984 Deta 88 Olds Royale Brougham -

One owner, like new, blue. ----

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Drive a little ways to save a lot!

On The Comer, On The Square** Hwy. 64 & 13 Phon# 825-4321

BwAiisMbbwMlxWj

Thank You, Greenville and Pitt County

Officers

Edward Earl Dennis F&D Motor Company Bethel, North Carolina

Donald M.Wilkerson * Wilkerson Funeral Home Greenville, North Carolina

David Womack Womack Dist. Inc. Greenville, N.C.

Sue Creech

Vice President, Secretary

Patrick N. Kelly Vice President/Lending

Frank Lawrence Vice President

William I. Watson, Jr. Vice President, Treasurer

Eloise Carraway Asst. Vice President

Martha Davis Asst. Vice President Asst. Secretary

Bobby McLawhom Asst. Vice President

Sara Mosl^

Asst. Vice President

C. Wayne Vandiford Asst, vice President

Inda Wingate Asst. Vice President

YOUR CHOICE! Soft tops, pull-on jeans or pants

A. Top off this duo with our versatile T-tops in fun stripes, fashion collar. Polyester and cotton. Pull-on jeans are cotton, polyester.

B. Pull-on pants of double knit polyester and floral print polyester pant tops come in assorted colors for misses.

Tops. Reg S16 Pull-on jeans, Reg $15 99 Pants Reg $15

3 OFF Boys fleece fashions

Boldly printed tops are brightly colored fleece of polyester and cotton. Collar and placket tops are acrylic or polyester and cotton fleece.

*2 OFF Girls fun fleece

Tops and bottoms are easy-care acrylic fleece. Tops have banded bottom and cuffs. Bottoms have mock fly, elastic waist and Dockets.

Reg. $12 99 each

Reg. $8.88 to $9.88 each

Enjoy the soft comfort and cozy warmth of these flannels at a terrific low price! While quantities last.

30% OFF MEN S OUTERWEAR*

30% OFF MEN S SWEATERS*

30% OFF MEN S DRESS SLACKS'

SAVE ^10

Misses corduroy blazer

I9-

Reg $29 99

Fully lined corduroy blazer with classic notch collar. 100% cotton.

Combed cotton panties

O pr. pkg. W Reg $7

Choose from bikini, brief or hiphug ger. All are soft combed cotton

Levis

2 to '5 OFF

Entire stock of jeans' for boys and giris

Hurry in and SAVE on name brand jeans for boys and girls!

Reg $12 99-$22.99

30% OFF

REGULAR

PRICES

Entire stock of outerwear for boys and girls

Nows the time to wrap your kids in warmth! Save on our entire stock.

3 OFF

Mens underwear

599

Reg $8 99. PKG OF 3

Perfect blend of polyester and cotton for a lasting fit.

Mens

Neckwear

2k. *14

Reg. $10 each

SAVE ^6

Mens long sleeve shirt

2 for *14 Reg $13 each Easy-care polyester, cotton blend. $11 Short sleeve dress shirt. 2 for $12

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

SatlBfaction guarantaad or your monay back

OSeert, Robuck and Co., 1987

Hwm tntftcaMd lergtw Mocet only* art avaiMMe in BarbourtviUe. Charletlon, SC (Nonhwooda), Chaiieaton. WV. ChartolW. Colomb. Ourtiam, Fayel-Wviile. GroembOfO. Ratoigh. Roanoke, WHmtngton and Winalon Salem

Sears pricing policy It an rtam is not da-scribad as raducad or a spacial purchaaa. ri IS at Its ragular pnct A spacial purchasa. though not raducad, is an ancapiional walua

Urge eme such es fumeure id appktncm e mventeoed out buson oeniar end a M scheduled tor pch up 0 DeWerv not ite

eluded m telkng pncM

FIT. 2107 IWI/ir

Classic swivel rocker I4Q99

1^^ Reg $299.99

Charger. 100% nylon velvet tufted backs and welt bottom.

recliner 199

Rag. $299 99

Richmond II 2-way recliner has 100% nylon velvet upholstery.

SAVE 200

3-way recliner

Fullback. Back moves independently of the seat with 3-way mechanism.

SAVE '200

Ranger recliner

QQQ99

WWW Reg. $599.99 Comtemporary styling in old fashion comfort.

12 PRICE

Print twin sheet sets

Reg. $13.99. terin size

$19.99 Full Size set 12.99

$29.99 Queen size set... 19.99

GREAT BUY

Durapuff pillows 0

STANPARD m for w

Queen size 2 for 12.99

King size......... 2 for 14.99

SAVE THRU MONDA YON HOME FASHIONS20%-50% OFFI 40%-50% OFF SAVE 25%

Entire stock of furniture

Sealv Posture Crest beddina

Stock up on thristy towels

Limerick

Furniture and bedding are not available in Ashland. Concord. Danville. Goldsboro. Greenville. High Point. Rock Hill. Rocky Mount. Shelby and Williamson

*300-*400 OFF

Your Choice - sofa sleepers

Chadwick. Queen size sleeper with colonial styling. Reg. $699.99 Limerick. Traditional floral print queen size sleeper. Reg. $699.99 Longview. Transitional-style queen size sleeper. Reg. $799.99

YOUR CHOICE

397

00-*500 OFF

w th Sears satisfaction guarantee

Sealys famous comfort and durability in Extra-Firm innerspring construction.

$299.99 Full mattress or foundation. 169.99

$799.99 Queen size set.......... 399.99

$999.99 King size set ..... 499.99

Twin size

119^?

W W Each Pit

$219.99 Each Piece

BIG VALUE on soft bath

towels in mix n match colors

Sturdy long-lasting towels come in a great selection of colors to match almost in decor! Stock up now!

$1.99 Hand towel...............1.49

$1.19 Washcloth ............ 99f

Bath towel

Reg. $2 99 each

SAVE '30 to MO

ADDITIONAL OFF

OUR ALL READY LOW

PRICE CARPET REMNANTS

9xi2-ft.

Reg. $129.99

Choose from a huge selection of styles and colors.

$179.99 12x12-ft........139.88

$219.99 12x15-ft........179.88

$169.99 9x12-ft.........139.88

$219.99 12x12-ft........189.88

$269.99 12x15-ft. ........219.88

1/2 PRICE

Spindrift sheer panels

Reg $7 99

Sbghtly stubbed textured polyester batiste panels are machine washable.

46%-50% OFF

Vinyl mini>blinds

499

Reg $9.99. 23x42-in

$9.99 35x42-in..............4.99

$12.99 23x64-in...... 6.99

_All sizes on sale _

2 PRICE

12-speed processor

Reg $99 99 Slices, purees, minces, chops, more. $79.99 Toaster oven, #4826 .. 49.99

6277

SAVE 20

Lady I

29-

Kenmore iron 199

Reg $4999

Automatic shut off, more.

$39.99 Toaster, #4812 ...... 29.99

Carpet i r<ol ivailebM m Ashland. Concord, Gastona. OraanvMa. High Pomt, Hock HM. Shalby and WWiamsah

1/2 PRICE

Softly sculptured, densely rich nylon pile carpet

Been thinking of new carpet for your home? Don't delay another day I Hurry to Sears during our Columbus Day Sale and save 50% on^ouch of Mystery, 42-oz. nylon plle^

121?

sq.yd

20%-40% OFF

SAVE 30%-33% on Carlisle draperies

Qently textured with thermal lining draperies. a qq

$69,99 96x84-ln.................... 38.99

$89 99 120x84-in................... 59.99 Iw r $m99

SAVE 25%-40% on Keri draperies

Textured draperies with insulating backing. m

$59.99 100x84-ln. ............... 36.99 I2l"tioo

$69.99 125x0$-in................... 49.99

-20 OFF

Kenmore table top appliances with full 3-yr. replacement warranty

10-cup coffMmeker has 12-hr analog tlrrw. Rag. $29 99 11x11-ln. alactric fiy pan non-atlck interior Reg $39,99 Elacirk; Iron has Silvaratona* sotaplata. Rag. $29.99 10-apaadbiandarlncludealargacapacilyjar Rag $29.99 Wafflar withfion-atlck coating. Rag. $29 99

Your Choioa

Sm lora lor warranty daj|lla

25% OFF

ALL CAR FLOOR MATS IN STOCK!

ALL floor mats ON SALE

Every matfrom heavy duty rubber to plush carpet.

LIMIT 4

5929SAVE "IIPrestone II antifreeze 099

W GAL. Reg. $4 99

Protection for your cars cooling system year round!

w Umn 12

1,1 J 7033 per cuetomer

.LAST4 5AYS!SAVE 33%!Penzoll motor oil *

Reg. ................. 1.19

SALE ....... 99c

Less Mail-in rebate 20c

YOUR FINAL COST TFf%C

AFTER REBATE f 5 J

68052SAVE *6!Swirl-on brush

A sudsing, rotating, scrubbing and rinsing brush.SAVE ^5!Compact jack

2499

Reg $29 99

1.5-ton capacity compact jack fits in most trunks.

68001SAVE 33%!Hand cleaner

66^

W W Reg 99c

Boraxo mechanics strength hand cleaner powers out dirt and grease!___

FANTASTIC VALUES THRU MON., OCT. 12!

28667SAVE ^60!

Lifestyler"' 300 rower69^

$129.99

One machine that converts to a multigym I Do presses, squats, curls, leg lifts, more. Variable resistance. Come in and see our complete fitness equipment selection.

971 OR

7123

SAVE 20!

Cargo coils installed

7999

f W Reg $99 99

Heavy-duty suspension for' big loads!

SAVE 5!

Heavy-duty gas shock Q99

9 Reg $14 99

An extra large piston gives 40% more ride control area than standard 1 -In. shocks.

SAVE 15!

Timing light

Craftsman qualitywith chrome-plated housing, detachable leads.

SAVE 7!

Booster cables

Be prepared with these 12-ft. 6-gauge heavy-duty jumper cables.

29124

SAVE 150!

Ergometer cycle

100^^ $349 99 in 86 I ^7 Annual Catalog

Dual-action bike with large flywheel. Adjustable tension control.

Fitness gym, slide

139

IWW Reg $169 99

Gym sets available by special order in most stores!

Assembly is extra

43011R

CHARGE FOR mTALLATION

OUR MOST POWERFUL CAR BATTERY!

SAVE 15!

DieHard INCREOICELLso powerful, dependable that its backed by a FULL YEAR OF EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE!

With trad* in Wo'fo SO Confident of this battery that jm Allstate Motor Club will reimburse you for

yi y the expense of any jump start for one full ^0^ yeareven if you left your lights on all day I

-V.

675 cold cranking amps.

S876RSAVE 50%

WITH OFFER!

Halogen quartz headlights

Type cX Lighl

Rourtd 4, ligbt aystam

Rectangular 4-light tyatem

Round a-ltdht ayalem

Rectangular a-hgW iyalem

Sear* leg price

$11.99

$12.99

$19.99

$22.99

Seere eale pHoe

7.99

8.49

13.49

15.99

Leaa mir t mail-m rebate

2.00

4.00

Your coal atter mtr.a rabate

g99

g49

Q49

1199

SAVE 33!

Free Spirit mens 10-speed racer or 20-in. BMX bike

YOUR CHOICE Mens 26-inch 10-speed racer has side-pull

front and rear brakes, 3-pc. cranks, standard derailleur. Mens only.

20-inch, single-speed MBX bike. Handlebar with crossbrace. Coaster brake.

Reg $99 99 each

SAVE 20 TO *40on these Craftsman Power Tools

Savings Priced Selection includes Variable speed drill with bit set, RSP* $79.99

6-in. %-HP Sander polisher, Reg. $79.99

V4-HP variable-speed scroller saw, Reg. $79.99

Dual motion %-HP pad sander, Reg. $59.99

Drill with removable helper handle. Reg. $59.99

2/5-HP belt sander with 2/2-in. belt, Reg. $59.99

Belt sander, 2V2-in. Reg. $59.99

7% circular saw, 2-HP, RSP* $79.98SAVE *20 TO *60Hard Working Craftsman Powor Tools

Qreat savings for home workshop

V4-HP circular saw with blade and case. RSP* Reg. $119.99

Sabre saw outfit with blades and case, RSP* Reg. $84.16

Rtchargable cordless sabre saw, base adjusts for bevel cuts, Reg. $69.99

1-HP belt sander, auto-tracking, with case, RSP* $109.98

1V2-HP router with automatic shaft lock and case, RSP* $119.98

1/3-HP variable speed grinder, Reg. $79.99. Two-hand buffer/ polisher, Reg. $79.99SAVE *10 TO 20Craftsman Bench Power Tools

16-in. Scroll Saw with tilt-table, 16-in. throat, Reg. $149.99

10-in. band saw, 10-in. throat, 1/5-HP motor, Reg. $139.99

8-in. table saw, 1/2-HP motor developes 1-HP, Reg. $149.99

1/3-HP belt/disc sander, 4x36-in. belt, 6-in. disc, Reg. $149.99

3/4-HP compact compressor, 2.7 SCFM at 40 PSI. Reg. $139.99

SAVE OVER

50%

33763

Craftsman 63-pc. mechanics tool sat with FREE case and socket racks

Savings baaed on leg. oap. pacts

4999

Includes V*, %, and %-drive tools, plus 33 standard and 23 metric size sockets. Thats less than $1 per tool... all warranted forever!

-CNAFTSMAN UNLISNTEO WAARANTV

II any Cratlaman hand tool avti lailf lo giva complaia Mt-utaciion rslum it lor a liaa raplacamanl

SAVE

OVER

50%

Craftsman 195-pc. Mechanics Tool Set

188

Savings baatd on Rag ^ Prtcts

Big set inoludei Va, %, %-m. dnve tools, standard and metric sockets, oombinaisn Manches ...and lets morel AH with the Craftmwi Hfe-tlme warranty.

YOUR CHOICE

Special Purchase Quantities Limited

Craftsman tool sets with storage pouches

8*pc. Combination wrench set, standard or metric. Nickel-chrome plated finish that resists corrosion, forged for increased strength.

10-pc. acrewdriver aels... 5 slotted, 4 Phillips plus 4-way pocket screwdriver... all warranted forever!

- .1 C*

' -f - .. J i ir

iu > rw ' vii ^

l90>ft. extension cord

Heavy-duty 16/3 Igrounded orange cord (or lindoor or outdoor use.

While Quant. Last

y88

25-ft. measuring tape

Craftsman 1-in. wide Reg. $15.99 locking tape. Power blade return.

999

Fluorescent shop light

Reg. $12 99

Chain hung 48-in fixture with two 40-watt tubes.

Worklight and reel

20-ft 18/3 cord with Reg. $16.99 hght. Grounded out

let on handle.

||99

Our best gas Mower/vae

Cleans sidewalks and RSP* $114 98 drives with 150 MPH blast Lightweight, powerful, converts easily to vac

Gas powered blower

28cc 2-cycle engine Puts out 150 MPH blast With vac attachments.

RSP- $219.98

139

LAST 4 BIG DAYS TO BRING YOU GIANT SAVINGS AND SPECIAL PURCHASE VALUES ON HUNDREDS OF OUR BEST ITEMS FOR HOME, GARDEN AND LAWN MAINTENANCE!

SAVE

92005

Easy Living Satin Fiat or Ceiiing White

Choose from 100 fashion colors for walls, plus bright white celling paint, all for 1-coat coverage and durability that's warranted for 10 years!

For one-coat coverage all Sears paints must be applied as directed.

Gallon Reg. $17.99

SAVE

50%

Easy Living iO semi-gioss

999

Gallon Reg $19 99

Great' savings on scrubbable semi-gloss in the same great colors. Fade, spot and spatter-resistant. Warranted for 10 years.

300TO LOGOFF

CRAFTSMAN TRACTORS

9778-79

SAVE 30

Reg. $129.99

New Clear-View Heatscreen

Beautiful glass doors let you enjoy the beauty of your fireplace while controlling heat loss. Brass finished bi-fold doors.

$19.99 Polished or antique brass wood basket........ 14.99

$49.99 Five-pc. fire tools set...................... 29.99

SAVE *300

Craftsman lO-HP lawn tractor

Features easy-go electric key start with Reg. $i 399.99

rubber mount engine for a smooth ride.

4-speed transaxle drive system-and wide 36-inch mower deck. Powerful yard care!

\Q99^

Bagger extra

76005

9427-28-29

9467-68-69

SAVE 30 SAVE 40

Energy-saving Heatscreen in choice of finishes

Tempered glass folding Reg $14999

doors, strong Insulated . ___

frame in antique brass Black 11 n99

and polished brass available 11

by special order

Our Finest Heatscreen'* with automatic damper controi

Damper shuts as fire dies Reg $199.99 out. Sliding glass doors of | tempered glass in anii-que brass 3 saes IWW

300 OFF! Sears Best Craftsman lawn tractor

1299

Reg $1599 89 Has 12-HP overhead valve engine for more power, smoother ride, more fuel efficiency. 6-speedd fransmiasion, 36-in. mowing deck 2-yr. warranty.

Craftsman screwdrivers

,Come find the size you need. Slofted and philtlps all Craftsman quality!

YOUR CHOICE

99*

Craftsman hammer

Reg $16.99

Steel head, comfort-gnp handle 16-oz Claw-type hammer

1299

SAVE *70

Craftsman Vs-HP garage door opener with TWO 3-function transmitters

Strong steel chain/cable drive whiie Quantiiies Last

system can open the heaviest residential garage door. Power /i-HP motor with over 19,000 digital codes. And you can even control indoor and outdoor lights from the security of your car*.

When used with light control receivers, sold separately

Regular

$22999

i/2-HP Kenmore Disposer

Stainless sieel grind- Special Purchase

Ing elements In sound- _ g q

Insulated chamber 2- CbIoO

yr. warranty

While Quantitie

50 OFF

Sears Best console humidifier

12999

mmm%^ Reg $17999

Furniture-look with pecan finish, easy rolling casters. 15-gal. moisture output with variable speed fan treats up to 3400 sq. ft. Automatic cut-off.

Each of these advertised items is readiiy avaiiabis for saia as advertised.

25441

600 OFF! Craftsman iS-HP garden tractor

239999999,

Powerful 6-speed transmission, heavy-duty transaxle to handle heavy attachments. Big 44-in. mowing deck cuts even big areas down to size. Limited 2-yr. warranty.

* Y

-.t-..... i.r, f If

SAVE *30

Waedwacker trimmer

26.2-cc gas engine 17-in Reg $169 99 culling swath Clutch and

SAVE *50

3.5-RP power mower

Reg $239 99

34070

Powerful money-saver has 2-in. cut, side-dis-charge, and quick height set. E-Z oil fill.

*200 OFF

Extra-high capacity water softener

Reg $69999

Sears BestI Automatically regulates your water supply. Features 6-day setting of selected regeneration frequency, Salt Saver, and limited 10-year warranty. See store for warranty details.

37222

Ssif-propsiisd rssr-baggsr

40-RP cMuxa Craftsman Rag. $378 99

nglna. cog ddvt lystam a

wim 2 walking ipMdi 22- OOnW

in cufttng awath Fhm

haighi adjuatmants v

Vsewtim shrsddsr-bsggsr

Ricka up. thrada and Rag. $388 M

baga RaduoM4buafwla ^ a a ao of dry laavM to 1 bushal OQQ99 of mulch.

SAVE MO!

SAVE ^50!SAVE M20!SAVE MOO!SAVE 50!SAVE *70!

Kenmore microwave Microwave ovenKenmore washer

Kenmore dryer

19-in. color TV

Rack stereo system*89

Reg $99

15-min. timer, 450-watt cooking ^wer. .5-cu. ft.29

Reg $179

SpaceSaver. Mounts on wall or under cabinet.

0^0^^ White. Reg. S46999 Large-capacity

8 powerful washing cycles, 3 water temps, 3 water levels.

Washer and dryer mstaHation avaHaUe, extra.279

White, Rag $379 99 _Large-capacity

5 drying cycles. Auto Fabric Master, 3 temp controls, more.

Requiras connectof, exUa. _99*.

Reg. $249.99

19-in. diagonal measure picture, solid-state, automatic fin^ tuning.59-

Reg. $229 99 ', ^

AM/FM/dual cassette, turntable, speakers and rack. Great buy! ^

SALE STARTS FRI OCT. 9; ENDS MON., OCT. 12 unless specified otherwiseSAVE *70!

KENMORE SOLID-STATE MICROWAVE OVEN

NEW! Simplified touch pads for easy I I use. Variable power - lets you defrost,

I I Vi bake, reheat, morel Electronic digital

I I display. Fits your kitchen 3 ways with

Reg $189 99 Optional bracket kit, extra.

SAVE ^80! SAVE MO!

KENMORE LARGE-CAPACITY WASHER AND DRYER TEAM

249

199

3-cyde, 1-speed washer has the quality you demand from Kenmore! 3-preset water temps, 1 water level. White. Reg. $289

This Kenmore dryer has 2-drying cycles, 2-temperature controlsl Manual timer, top-mounted lint screen. White. Reg. $239

VHS VCR WITH 9-FUNCTION WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL

This VCR has a 14-day/2-program 22999 timer. 105 channel potentiorneter tun

ing (12 channel storage). 9-functlon wireless remote control for ultimate convenience! Reg. $269.99 Use your Sears Charge

SAVE *60!

SAVE *50!

SAVE *150!

SAVE *110!

SAVE *50!

Self-cleaning range 00098

Reg $459 95

Fully automatic oven. Dial clock

Kenmore dishwasher

249

with 1-hr. timer.

Reg $299 99

5-cycle/option combinations. 2 wash levels. Power Miser, more.

InstaUatxxi available, extra.

Kenmore washer

379

Reg $52999

2-speed, 10-cycle washer. Dual Action agitator. 3-water levels.

Kenmore dryer

299

Reg $409 99

5-cycle dryer with Auto Fabric Master system. 4-temp control.

Electronic typewriter

169., 9

Daisy wheel with 96 characters.

full-line lift-off memory, more.

SAVE *30!

Kenmore upright

79.

Reg. $109.99

Has twin fan motor, 4-pile heights, beater bar, floor light. Thru Oct. 17

SPACE-SAVER REFRIGERATOR

Solve kitchen space problems with ^ this Refrigerator that fits"! All-frost-

less Kenmore 14 (14.3-cu.ft.) has butter compartment, twin crispers,

more. Reversible doors.

Rg $599 99

KENMORE REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER

P ^ ^ All-frostless. 19.9-cu. ft. total capacity

provides plenty of storage space! 51 Power Miser helps you to conserve

energy usage. Reversible textured steel doors.

Rg $789.99

POWER-MATE VACUUM

_ _ Powertul3.1peakHP(.80VCMAHP).

I ^ 99 Porceful beater-bar and brush has au-

I "V 51 tomatic carpet settings. Active edge

I clean, suction control, cord storage.

Thru Oct. 31

Rg. $219.99

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Satisfaction guarantaed

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

or your money back

I'Srs, Roebuck rrd Co., 1987

X--

ItofT iiidtcBlBd "lgr stores only" are available m Barbouraville Charleston. SC (Norlhwooda), Charleston, WV, Charlolle. Columbia, Durham Fayelleville Greenaboro Raliegb Roanoke Wllminglon and WinslonSalem

Burlinoion, CharloNt(lallnd, Soulhpark| Concord. Ourhom. Fay^oviljo. ^<on*^ Ooldiboro Grermaboro, Groooville. Hichofy, High Poiol. JocMonvtda. Holoigh. Rodiy Moum,

$C:

VA:

Wilmington, Wmalon-Salom ^

Chartotton (Citadai Nor*noodi|, Columbia. Fioraoca, MyWla Baach. Rock Min DanviNa. Lynchburg Roanoka XV: AaMand

rsviHa, Backle

Barboursvia, Backley BMrhaid. Charlaalon

^SEARSlI