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COMING SUNDAY

_ ______THE DAILY REFLECTORtruth in preference to fiction

106th YEAR NO. 248

GREENVILLE, N.C.

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Missile Hits Tanker

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - A missile believed to have been fired by Iran struck and set ablaze a U.S.-flagged tanker in the Persian Gulf today. At least 18 people, including the ships American captain, were wounded in the attack.

It was the second missile strike on an American-owned or American-flagged vessel in Kuwaiti waters in two days.

The American radio man of the ship hit today was also among the wounded, a U.S. military spokesman in Manama said. The injured

crewmen's released.

identities were not

Secretary of State George Shultz, ..i Israel to discuss Middle East peace, called the attack a serious matter.

Kuwaits Cabinet met in emergency session to discuss it.

The tanker, the 81,283-ton Sea Isle City, is part of the Kuwaiti fleet reflagged by the United States in July to protect it from attack. Iran claims Kuwait aids Iraq, Irans enemy in the 7-year-old Persian Gulf war.

Also today, a helicopter carrying a U.S. television crew came under fire from an Iranian gunboat in the southern gulf, shipping sources reported. , . .

A member of the NBC television network team told The Associated Press there were no injuries or damage to the craft. No other details were available.

The projectile that hit the Sea Isle City crashed into the crew accommodation quarters as the ship moved

(See MISSILE, A-16)

Mayor's Ethnic Joke ^ Brings More Complaints

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

An ettinic-related joke told by Greenville Mayor Les Gamer at a Procter & Gamble employee meeting Thursday doesnt reflect well on the community, the president of the Pitt County branch of the NAACP said today.

Speaking at a company-sponsored mayoral forum attended by about 60 P&G employees. Gamer -who is seeking his second term in office - told a joke referring to Oriental pronunciation.

I wasnt at the meeting, but I have been getting calls all morning about thp joke, Garrett said. It was very upsetting.

With thisAity growing the way it is and with ^ple coming in from all over the\vorld and-aspe^Uy Oriental people, those types of jokes and those types of slurs are just not

ting heroism awards to three black city employees.

good for the economy of our community.

Garrett, who was to hold a news conierence on the issue today, said he hoped the mayor would refrain from making similar comments.

Frankly, I just wish Mayor Les Gamer could find better ways of expressing himself for the remaining time he is going to be in office, Garrett said.

Garner, contacted at home, declined to comment on the matter.

Meanwhile, Gamers opponent in the upcoming Nov. 3 municipal election. City Council member Ed Carter, said he was disappointed by the comments.

I feel sorry for Greenville, the citizens of Greenville and the City Council, he said.

Carter defended Gamer after he was criticized in April for making a watermelon remark after presen-

Garner apologized for the watermelon remarks, saying the statement was misinterpreted.

This time, however, Carter said he could not defend the mayors comments.

I defended the mayor thinking he just slipped in a previous statement, but weve got too much to lose, Carter said. Were trying to attract industry from various places and what would people of certain ethnic backgrounds think with the leader of this city making this type of statement.

It reflects negatively on the city and the City Council and degrades the efforts by many citizens to make this a desirable place to live.

Carter said the remarks have marred the campaign.

I regret it for the campaign, he said. Im not the type of person who wants to benefit from the misfortunes of others. I feel bad about the whole thing.

arts FESTIVAL Eric Blount raises his hand to show off the paint he got on his hand while sponge printing Thnrsday momingat the Very Special Arts Festival on Elm Street. Sponge printing, using a sponge dipped in paint, was one of several art activities designed to give

West Pay Looms As Election Issue

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County residents identified community schools and the superintendents salary as issues in the Nov. 3 election during a forum for Pitt County Board of Education candidates in Districts 2 and 4 Thursday night.

The forum, held in North Pitt High School, was sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Greenville and Pitt County and the Citizens for Ex

cellence and Equity in Education in Pitt County.

When asked why Stokes Elementary School did not receive capital outlay funding, incumbent Ferrell Blount of District 2, Seat B, said a Research Triangle study conducted four years ago and consolidation studies suggested a long-range plan to close Stokes down.

Blount, the only incumbent par-

(SeeWEST,A-12)

Changes Proposed For Future Schools

ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County must invest in education immediately if it is to meet the challenges of the 21st century, according to Dr. Glenn Chappell, development officer for the school of agriculture and life sciences at North Carolina State University.

Chappell, a former associate professor in the East Carolina University marketing department, made the remarks Thursday night in a presen

tation to the Futures Task Force of the Pitt County schools. Educational and community leaders make up the board, which will meet twice in November for final presentations.

Chappell discussed the future of education in three areas: emerging trends, forces of education as it relates such things as demoff aphics and economics, and the effects of these on the Pitt County schools.

(Sec SCHOOLS, A-12)

THREE ARRESTED East Carolina University students Jason Todd Gentel. left, and Mark Wesley Cassady are taken to a magistrates office Thursday afternoon by ECU police Officer Johnny Burris, center, and BiU Keen

of the Department of Motw Vehicles, right. One other student, James Douglas Armstrong II, was also arrested Thursday on charges of making and selling fictitioas driver licenses. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

special children an opportunity to experience various facets of the arts. Helping Blount with his sponge printing is LeVeta Weatherington of WahLCoates School. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Mid-East

Receives

Checks

. By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

State legislators, being honored at a Mid-East Commission legislative dinner here Thursday night, staged a formal presentation of some $130,000 in grant funds the Gener^ Assembly appropriated fw the r^onal development organizati(Hi earlier this year.

Mid-East board Chairman Sam Carson of Bethel, accepted the oversize checks: one for $75,000 frwn Sai. Bob Martin of Bethel, to be used as a revolving fund to help small businesses on a matching basis; the other, a $55,000 check from Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville, to be used f(Mr technical assistance to loc^ governments in the five-county Mid-East area of Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Botie and Hertfor.

In additim to Martin and Warren, the dinner at the Sheraton Greenville was to honor Sen. Tom Taft <rf Greenville and Reps. Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farmville, (}ene Rogers of Williamston, Howard Chapin of

(See MID-EAST, A-12)

totdghL Low hmiid m. wind Satur#), maiB$ HigilnapperTQi.

Three ECU Students Face Charges Of Making, Selling False Licenses

-Weather* forecast for Saturday J!Minima

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By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

State Department of Motor V<^-cles" inspectOTS and East Carolina University ptriice aimted three students on felony charges <rf makii^ and selling fake N.C. drivers

licenses Thursday afternoon.

The arrests resulted from a joint investigation that began aflo" officers received a tip through the universitys Crime Buster Line which allows people to nport information on possibte crimes, BUI Brinson, assistant district supervisor for the DMVs license and theft section, said.

Brinson identified the three charg

ed all 18-years-old and residents of Umstead Dorm on the ECU campus as Jason Todd Gentel of Greensboro, Mark Wesley Cassaday ^ Asheboro and James Douglas Armstrong II of Oak Ridge.

Brinson, who said Armstrong wUl be 19 (H) Saturday and Cassady wUl be 19 on Oct. 24, said the three men were charged with six felwiy cmmts each of nuiking and selling fictitious drivers licenses. In addition, Brinson said a misdemeanor charge of giving false information for a special idoitification card issued to him last April was lodged against Gentel.

Gentel was released under a $600 bond, wle Cassady and Armstrong . ,, % _____

were released wi bonds of $500 each, pending first appearance hearings schediUed today in Pitt County District Court.

Brinson said the men could receive up to three years in prison on each of the felony charges if convicted. The misdemeanor charge against Gentel carrira a maximum penalty of six months in jaU.

Brinson, who said Gentel and Cassady are room-mates, said the three students bad been making the fake licenses in their dorm rooms for use by people under 21, who used them as identification to purchase alcoholic beverages.

(See CHARGES, A-IO

__L_

J AMES D. ARMSTRONG 11y,

A-2 Th> DHy ywt^ctof. QwnviMe. N.C.

FriliW.OctOiw 16.1987In The Area

Shoplifting Charge

Irene Uoyd, 55, of Maury was arrested Thursday by Greenville police on a shoplifting charge.

Officer J.W. Corbett said Ms. Lloyd was charged in connection with an 11:30 a.ra. incident at Harris Supermarket on South Memorial IMve where four packs of cigarettes, 15 pieces of candy, 13 packs of drink mix, and a fork and spoon, with a combined value of $12.63, were reported taken.

Cash Reported Taken

Investigators said six thefts, including $800 in cash from a Fairlane Farms apartment, were reported to Greenville police Thursday.

Officer R.L. Smith said the theft of the cash, from 300E Fairlane Farms, was reported at 11:43 p.m., while Officer L.E. White said a television set and video cassette recorder, with a combined value of $750, were taken from a mobile home at Family Housing on Greenville Boulevard in a break-in repwted at 11:25 a.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a battery was taken from a truck parked at Honeycutt Beauty Supply on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:45 a.m., while Officer L.R. Kepler said a go club, a rainsuit and $30 worth of golf balls were taken from a vecle parked at 205 N. Oak St. in an incident reported at 12:10 p.m.

Kepler said a television set, $60 worth of silver flatware, a love seat, sofa and platform rocker, a chandelier, a fishing rod and a drawer from a cabinet, with a combined value of more than $1,490, were taken from 2808 S. Evans St. in a break-in reported at 1:16 p.m.

According to Officer E.E. Laughinghouse, $168 in cash was taken from a man at the intersection t Third Street and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:52 p.m.

children of participants in the service will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Rev. Lewis Lint, hospital chaplain, will conduct the service.

The service is sponsored by SHARE -a Source of Help in Airing and Resolving Experiences. It is for parents who have experienced the loss of a baby through miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, stillbirth or early iidant drath hmt to discharge from the hospital.

The memorial service will take the place of SHARE'S regular monthly meeting and will be open to those who have lost children who are not a part of the group.

The group, sponsm^ by Pitt Memorial, meets the third Monday of each month. For information call Donna Weeks, 753-3989.

Commission To Meet

The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet Tuesday at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Agenda items include erosicm control plans for: Beech Cove subdivision on N.C. 33 in Grimesland township; Brittany Ridge, section 4, off secondary road 1728 in Grimesland township, and Sandy Ri^e subdivision on SR 1732 in Chicod township.

Construction Seminar

'Evening Of Jazz'

The Forsyth, and Guilford County chapters of the East Carolina University Alumni Association will host An Evening of Jazz Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Sawtooth Building, 226 North Marshall St., Winston-Salem.

The concert will feature the East Carolina Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Bones.

ECU alumni who reside in Forsj^ and Guilford counties are being invited to attend.

Contact Gilbert Cox, 709 Chockecherry Court, Lewisville, N.C., 27023, by Oct. 24. For more information contact Cox at 770-7110, work, or 945-4192, home.

Memorial Service

A worship service memorializing

Aspects of using precast, prestressed concrete design in commercial constructim will be the focus of an Oct. 28 program in East Carolina Universitys Construction Management Seminar Series.

Featured speaker will be architect Mike McConochie of the Georgia/ Carolinas Prestressed Concrete Institute.

All seminars are scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building and are free and open to the public. The series is sponsored by the department of construction management in the ECU School of Technology and the ECU student chapter of Associated General Contractors.

A Nov. 11 seminar will feature Phil Wessell of Anderson Homes, Raleigh, on the topic, Prefabrication as an Alternative to Stick Building in Residential Construction.

For more contact Dr. Mark Whelan, 757-6707 or 757-6216.

La Leche Meeting

The Advantage of Breastfeeding will be discussed during a La Leche League meeting set for 7:30 p.m. Monday at 104-A Bro(^ood Drive.

For information call Barbara Whitehead, 746-3412, or Kathleen King, 7464728.

Greenville Man Faces 10 Charges

Greenville police arrested Bobby Ray Moore, 20, of 609 Contentnea St. on 10 counts of breaking, entering and larceny, one count of armed robbery and an assault charge Thursday.

Officer S. A. Person said Moore was arrested on one count each of breaking, entering and larceny about 8 a.m. in connection with a break-in at 603 Contentnea St. on Oct. 12 in which a video cassette recorder was taken and a woman assaulted., while Detective C.E. Weatheringtwi said Moore was charged with breaking, entering and larceny about 12:30 p.m. in connection with a break-in at 2101 Montclair Drive that was

reported Oct. 13. Detecti\

ctive J.E Nichols said Moore

was arrested at 2:35 p.m. on armed roMery charges stemming from an Oct. 12 incident at the House of Natural Foods at 414 Hudson St. where a man, armed with a knife, took an undetermined amount of money from a clerk.

Read ^our Own Metr

Its Simple!

School Aefivities

Sheryl Cliftons exceptional childrens class at Stokes Elementary School recently visited the Pitt County Fair. The students rode rides, petted animals in the livestock exhibit and had refreshments.

During Fire Prevention Week, several classes were visited by firemen Terry Strickland of Grimesland, Barry Bullock of Stokes and Sam Keel of Bethel.

The classes of Ms. Clifton, Doris Morgan, Billie Norman, Linda James and Carol Whitaker discussed fire safety, techniques of stop, drop and roU and purpo^ of the fire suit. Pamphlets, emergency telephone numbers and safety stickers were distributed to the students.

The associatims bylaws state that the club will provicte opportunities for retired faculty members to interact with the university, with the community and with each other.

The association will strive to pro-vi^ and maintain relationships between the university and retired facidty, which will benefit both rar-ties through the sharing of mutual interests, services and social activities, according to the bylaws.

Position On Panel

Spring Mexico Trip

A work/study trip to Mexico for teacher education students has been planned for East Carolina Universitys spring break, March 6-13. The

tiip is sponsored by the ECU School of Education and

GREASE FIRE Greenville fireman Allen Everette works an exhaust fan to pull smidie from a bouse at 408 Abel St. in Greenville Thursday afternoon. According to Mike Branch, fire prevention coordinator for the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, a blaze was started when a pan of grease ignited on the stove, causing smtdie damage to the kitchen and attic. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

ECU Campus Ministries.

The Mexico visit will emphasize ol^rvation and, for Spanish speaking participants, teaching at a Methodist mission school in Puebla, Mexico, approximately two hours from Mexico City.

Arrangements are under way with the Puebla Mission for participants to live with Mexican families. Field trips to public schools and other sites of interest in the area are planned.

Applications and information are available in Speight Building, R-154. Application deadline is Dec. 7.

Jack W. Richardson of Greenville has been re-elected to the house of delegates of the American Hospital Association.

Richardson, who is president of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will serve an additional three-year term whichbeginsJan. 1,1988.

As a member of the associations top-level legislative group, he will serve as a voting member of the Regional Policy Board, which reviews policy proposals and recommendations before action is taken by the AHA board of trustees or house of delegates. He will also serve on the board of trustees of the North Carolina Hospital Association.

Richardson has been a member of the administrative staff of Pitt Me-. morial since 1966 and became its chief executive officer in 1971. He has a masters degree in hospital administration from the Medical College of Virginia.

Caswell Donation

School Foundation Gets IRS Approval

'Open House '87'

East Carolina University will observe Open House 87 on Oct. 31 with programs and tours of the cam

pus for prospective students, their amilies and the public.

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Educational Foundation Board of Directors was informed that the foundation has been recognized by the Internal Revenue Service as a non-profit, tax-exempted organization. But, it was cautioned about the responsibilities that accompany this status.

In its quarterly meeting 'Thursday, Phil, Dixon, attorney for the Pitt County Board of Education, said, You have to be careful what you do as a non-profit organization. The foundation cannot be active in politics or campaigns, he said. The key is to avoid any appearance of im

propriety.

The foundation was initially con-

Detective D.R. Best said four counts of breaking, entering and larceny lodged against Moore about 10 a.m. stenuned from a break-in at 902 Imperial St., reported on Oct. 13, where a vi(teo cassette recorder and television set were taken; an incident at 504B Watauga Ave., reported on Oct. 2, where a video cassette recorder was stolen; aa break-in at 104 Ford St., reported Oct 12, where a video cassette recorder was taken; and a break-in at W Douglas Ave., reported Oct. 9, where a television set, cassette player and radio were taken.

ceived in 1986 to provide enrichment and supplementary funds to school children and staff members, said school Superintendent Eddie West. The school board authorized the emergence of the foundation in November 1986, and its members served as interim foundation board members.

A membership drive and a submitted application for a Z. Smith Reynold Grant are among current projects of the foundation, said Betty Speir, coordinator. Community roasts and other activiti^ also have been planned for each attendance area to draw funds for that particular area.

The roasts and membership funds will be used to provide money for

teachers to use in classroom projects.

To ease the frustration of businesses and industries that often are solicited from individual schools, West said he will organize a committee of school principals to identify franchises willing to donate to the schools through the foundation. Also, other resources through insurance companies, volunteer and statewide organizations will be solicited for contributions.

Ideas from the Chapel Hill-Carr-boro school systems Margin of Excellence Program were shared with board memters as ideas for fundraising and policy making.

As of Oct. 13, the foundations balance was at $129,834, of which $125,503 was designated for the Minges-Farley Athletic Complex.

In its January meeting, the board will discuss the use of student groups for the foundation.

Sponsored by the office of undergraduate admissions, information sessions will be conducted at Mendenhall Student Center from 9 a.m. until noon on admissions, student orientation, financial aid and student life at ECU. Sessions are to begin at the start of each hour.

Academic information sessions will be conducted from 10 a.m. until noon. Prospective students will have the opportunity to meet faculty members to discuss various academic programs and vocational options.

Campus tours will be conducted by the ECU Ambassadors, the universitys student representatives.

Pennie Dunn of Greenville and Marga Ross of Winterville were in attendance when the Great Council of North Carolina Improved Order of Red Men and Degree of Pocahontas gave $1,000 to Caswell Center in Kinston to help furnish a chapel for residents of the state center for mentally retarded people.

The Order of the Red men is the nations oldest fraternal organization. The Degree of Pocahontas is a sorority complementing the Red Men.

(SeeIN,A-3)

Group Organized

A committee of 11 retired faculty members has o^anized the East Carolina University Retired Faculty Association, with the first meeting set for Oct. 27 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center.

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Late this morning. Interin Chief Randy Nichols said Moore has also been charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with two inci(tents at Carolina Imprints wi Albemarle Ave one on S^. 26 and one on Se|^. 27 as weu as two break-ins at 412 Latham Street, the first reported on Sept. 28 and tte second repmted on Oct. 7.

Student Council

Damarcus Marable was recently elected president of the Student Council at ScHith Greenville School.

Other officers elected included Gavin Flickinger, vice president; Patrick Close, secretary, and Carl Crawford, treasurer.

Stop by Greenville Utilities' Meter Reading display at the Carolina East Mall, tonight from 6-9 p.m. and Saturday, October 17 from 2-5 p.m.

A Meter Reader will show you how simple It can be to read your own meter. By reading your meter you can keep an accurate record of how much natural gas or electricity youre using. This will help you plan your monthly expenses.

For further information, contact the Energy Services Office 752-7166, ext. 279.

Greenville

Utilities

CO!

October is Energy Awareness Month

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The Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle. N.C.

Friday, October 16,1967

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Fair Trip Planned

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments older adults program is offering a one-day trip to the North Carolina State Fair on Monday. Those 65 and over will be admitted free to the fair.

The Parks Department will charge a $3 transportation fee, payable Monday. For more information caU Leslie Wooles at 830-4551.

Youth Night Set

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will hold a youth night Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. Those aged 10-18 and parents are being invited to attend. The Pitt County Health Department will assist in the program, Lets Talk, the Real Facts.

Alumni Meeting

A meeting to organize the Pitt County Bethel Union Alumni Association chapter will be held Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. in the Pitt County Office Building, second floor.

Fraud Convictions

More than $333,000 was recovered during the third quarter of 1987 when 183 people were convicted of filing false unemployment insurance claims with the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, according to the ESC.

The commission said 41 people were tried and 40 convicted in July of unemployment insurance fraud. It said 82 were tried and convicted in August, while 61 were tried and convicted in September.

Scout Round Tables

The Pitt District Cub and Boy Scout leaders round tables will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church.

Participants will discuss Cub leader training, the fall camporee, district banquet, East Carolina Council Pow Wow and other upcoming events.

Themes for the meeting will be Communications for Cubs, Conununicator for Webelos and Moving on the Scouting Trail for B<^Scouts.

Pageant Contestants

Coastal Carolina Dance Theater is seeking contestants for this years Downeast Pageant on Nov. 21 in Jacksonville.

Age divisions range from 12 months to nine years for boys, and 12 months to 20 years for girls. There are nine divisions in all.

Contact Lynn Ebert, 455-9814, 217 Branchwood Drive, Jacksonville, . 28540, or Cathie Toomey after 3p.m. at 346-2440. Application deadline is Nov. 5.

Rose Bwster Club

The Rose kigh Sports Booster Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria.

Class Reunion Plans

The class of 1968 of C.M. Eppes High School will meet Saturday at 6

&m. at the home of Curtis Simpson oore on Brookhaven Drive. Plans for the 20th class reunion wiU be discussed.

For more information call 757-3614 or 355-2910.

Light Quake Hits Los Angeles Area

REHyiBILlTATION STUDIES - Dr. Sheldon C. Downes instructs graduate students Daean Menke of Greenville, left, and Rena Packard as they measure the access ramp located at the school of nursing on the East

Carolina University Campus. Downes is the chairman of the rehabilitation counseling department in the ECU School of Allied Health. (ECU photo by Tony Rumple)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Residents in the same area hit by a devastating Oct. 1 earthquake were jolted awake early today by another temblor.

No damages or injuries were reported in the 1:11 a.m. aftershock, which was felt in Whittier, Montebello, Long Beach and downtown Los Angeles.

**We got about a dozen calk from area residents, said Whittier police dkpatcher Scott Eldridge. There was no damage that we are aware of. Tell the people to calm down and go back to bed.

The shaker measured 3.0 on the Richter scale and was centered in the area of the Oct. 1 quake, said Robert Finn of the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, where ground movement k measured.

It was the 29th aftershock regk-tering 3.0 or above since the 6.1 magm'tucfe Oct. 1 quake, centered in suburban Whittier, te said. Hie largest of the aftershocks, measuring 5.5, hit the area Oct. 4.

The Oct. 1 quake, which was centered in Whittier, and its aftershocks were blamed for seven deaths and $213.6 million in damages.

President Reagan has declared Los Angeles and Orange counties a federal disaster area, making residents eligble for relief funds.

The Richter scale measures ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of <me number means a tenfold increase in magnitude; a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5.

ECU Rehabilitation Unit Expands As Funds Grow

By GEORGE A.THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau A graduate education program for rehabilitation and substance abuse counselors and vocational evaluators at East Carolina University gets thousands of dollars in federal grants and is expanding its offerings to attract more students.

This fall the department of rehabilitation studies in the ECU School of Allied Health Sciences received grants totaling $98,000. The awards, from the Rehabilitation Services Administration in the U.S. Department of Education, pushed the total amount of federal funding to the prograin, during a 20-year period, to over $1.5 million.

But despite this support, there is still a shortage of rehabilitation professionals. As rehabilitation and treatment centers for the physically disabled qpd substance abusers expand and as companies develop programs to help their employees with physical, mental and substance abuse problems, the need for trained counselors becomes even greater.

We havent been able to fill the need in North Carolina for all the openings that occur, says Dr. Sheldon C. Downes, professor and chairman of the department of rehabilitation studies.

One of our main goals is to be able to fill these needs, says Downes, whose program at ECU is one of three in the state. The other two are at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at Appalachain State University.

Currently there are 38 graduate students at ECU getting specialized training in the areas of rehabilitation counse ing and vocational evaluation. About 400 students have received masters degrees from the two-year program since 1%7 when courses were first offered.

Graduates of the program work as counselors and vocational evaluators in both the public and private sectors. Their work can range from helping find the right jobs for people with mental and physical handicaps to helping people overcome a depen-dance on alcohol and other drugs.

Our students are trained to deal with any condition that prevents a person fom working, Downes says.

Thk year the department was approved for expansion of its program to include rehabilitation counseling for substance abuse. Dealing specifically with drug- and alcohol-related problems, the new area of study will begin next spring and will be a joint effort by the department

and the campus Alcohol and Drug Program.

Downes said the program will tram professionals to work with companies that offer employee assistance programs. Employee assistance programs provide counseling and therapy for employees whose work may be affected by a wide assortment of problems. The problems, according to Downes, could be related to physical ailments or emotional distress but the problems that are beginning to affect employees the most are those associated with alcohol and drug addiction.

ECUs was among the first 15 programs in the nation to be accredited for professional training and rehabilitation counseling. Today there are 78 programs at schools throughout the country which are approved and accredited by the Council on Rehabilitation specialists.

ECU got its first grant to plan for a new program in rehabilitation counseling in 1966. The first grant to support the program was made the following year and a second degree track in vocational evaluation was added in 1980.

Faculty in addition to Downes include Dr. Paul P. Austin, a rehabilitation counseling professor and Dr. Stephen Thomas, director of the program track in vocational evaluation.

Downes said that the growing need for rehabilitation counselors and job

D.C. Trip Scheduled

The Center for Womens Economic Alternatives is chartering a 46-passenger bus to travel to Washington, D.C. on Oct. 29 to a Raise the Minimum Wage Rally and Lobby Day at the Capitol.

The bus will leave Ahoskie around 5:30 a.m. and will return at approximately midnight.

Activities will include a rally on the Capitols west steps, lunch and public hearings. Lobby delegations will visit key members of Congress.

For more information call the center at 332-4179 or Donna Bazemore at 792-4586.

MASONIC NOTICE Members of Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 and master masons of district 10 will meet at the Winterville Masonic Hall Sunday at 1:30 p.m. for the funeral rites of Arthur King.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEsUblished 1882

David Julian Whkrhard, Chairman of the Board

David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co Pubtsher John S. Whichard. Co-Publisher

D. Jordan Whichard III. General Manager Alvin B. Taylor. Managing Editor

Mary C Schulken. Editorial Pa^ Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionDiscrimination Economic Issue

Former U.S. Rep. Shirley Chisholm put her finger on the real issue of discrimination against women in the workplace.

The issue is not competition with men, it is economic necessity and utilization of resources, Chisholm told an audience in Greenville.

In the 1980s a significant number of women work, not necessarily because they seek fulfillment, but because they are financially forced to. This group includes single women who support themselves as well as single parents and married women whose income is vital to the familys standard of living.

These women provide an important slice of the financial pie for companies, for families, and, through tax dollars, for communities. Their services and talents also provide an increasingly significant resource base for these same factions. Discrimination against this work force squanders this resource and damages its economic value.

It also sharply contributes to societal problems that further drain community and national resource bases.

For example, many single-parent homes headed by women live at or near the poverty level. Many are dependent on welfare and food stamp programs to fill their families needs. Financial discrimination against these single parents who are women in the form of lower wages than their male counterparts effectively weakens the nations economic structure by deepening, in some cases, this dependence on assistance programs. The impact of discrimination then becomes a societal problem, complete with the tax burden of providing help.

The impact of inflation has forced the same importance on the womans role in the two-income family. In many cases, a two-income family depends on the second income of the working woman to attain a standard of living beyond the basics. Without two incomes, home ownership is merely a dream apd college funds for children are impossible. Financial discrimination against these working women effectively lowers the nations standard of living and cheats those who want the essentials and a little more.

The same concepts apply to single women who work to pay bills.

In addition, employment discrimination against women in the form of flawed hiring practices and denial of advancement wastes the contribution these individuals can make.

Women want and need fair economic treatment and job satisfaction. Discrimination denies these requirements, and Chisholm is correct to label this the real issue involved in discrimination.A Full Life

For Alf Landon there was nothing to cheer about in 1936. He was the Republican nominee for president of the United States opposing Franklin D. Roosevelt. At the time the nation was locked into a gruelling depression one which the public blamed on the last GOP president, Herbert Hoover. Roi^evelt had not solved the problem in his first term as president. He had, however, offered the country hope of better things to come. There was nothing Landon or anyone else could have said or done to oust Roosevelt from the White House, but the race had to be made.

Election night was a disaster. Landon carried only two states Maine and Vermont. After, he went on to what should have been political oblivion. The former presidential candidate never faded away, though. He survived as a political advisor and made it to that magical mark of 100 years old.

Londons perspective on his dismal defeat was good. They might have forgotten me if it had been close, Landon said of the 1936 election. He received only eight electoral votes, the lowest in history.

He never ran for public office again, but was often in contact with prominent GOP candidates.

There have been several disasterous presidential campaigns since Londons but his is still remembered as the most devastating.

No one will ever know what kind of president he would have made. Obviously he would have approached the nations extremely severe economic problems. Throughout his term he would have been consumed with the growing war threat in Europe and the Far East. Would he have handled the two overriding disasters of the 20th century differently? The answer is lost in history. It was Roosevelts destiny to lead during the era and Landon returned to Kansas.

Landon died this week after having as full a life as anyone could have. His name recalls another era and one of the worse times for national tranquility that our nation has ever known.

STANDING TALL

William Branigin

m^BUR

Outcome Uncertain For Peace Plan

MEXICO CITY Two months after the signing of an agreement for which Costa Rican President Oscar Arias Tuesday won the N^bel Peace Prize, the Central Amei^n governments and insurgencies involved have made greater progress than expected toward complying with the accord.

But not quite a month before the regional cease-fire is to take effect, it is still not clear whether the compliance will amount to more than collectively going through the motions of peacemaking and actually end the rebellions, repression and economic destruction that have devastated Central America.

And, in one of the numerous details that the plan seems to have glossed over, no provisions have yet been made to finance such endeavors as an international verification commission and a Central American parliament.

The main cause for hope is that the peace plan, largely authored by Arias, nas generated momentum since it was unexpectedly signed in Guatemala Aug. 7 by the presidents of Nicaragua, El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala and Costa Rica.

In reaching such an important agreement by themselves, the signatories assumed a vital stake in tbe accords success or at least in the appearance of complying with it - and demonstrated a growing sense of regional independence from the Unit^ States.

The United States must come to terms with the fact that a motley collection of Central American countries is finally coming of age, a European ambassador in the region said recently. It is an agonizing process.

On the other hand, a major cause for pessimism is that, as a diplomat in Honduras put it, this agreement is not underwritten by enough good faith or compulsion to make people comply. Instead, he said, success is based on all the countries doing a

fairly complicated ballet, and gradually little bits and pieces will get out of kilter.

Despite some early opposition from rebel groups fighting the governments of Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala, and the apparent reluctance of Honduras, all the Central American parties concerned have now formally accepted the accord.

Since the signing of the plan appeared to catch the Reagan administration by surprise, the White House has groped for a policy reconciling a political need to show support for the peace plan with the apparent aim of ousting Nicaraguas San-dinista government. One result has been growing doubts about the administrations ability to keep funding the Nicaraguan rebels, known as Contras.

So far, the main accomplishments under the peace plan have been the creation of national reconciliation commissions in all of the cmmtries except Honduras, the initiation of formal peace talks between government and rebel representatives from El Salvador and Guatemala, and a political opening in Nicaragua.

The Sandinistas have restored some freedom of the press, allowed exiled church leaders to return, released imprisoned foreigners accused of counterrevolutionary activities and opened greater space for opposition political parties. They have done nothing so far to diminish the control of the ruling Sandinista National Liberation Front over the armed forces and state-security apparatus. Nor have they taken any action suggesting a change in their view that the front ranks as the countrys revolutionary vanguard and occupies a place in society on a par with the state.

To further demonstrate compliance with the peace plan, the Sandinistas have called limited unilateral cease-fires in three specific areas of the country and

nave been seeking contacts with Contra field commanders regarding an amnesty. But they have refused to talk to the Contra leadership about a negotiated cease-fire or other peace )rovisions on grounds that these eaders are puppets of the Reagan administration. The pact does not require governments to meet with armed opposition groups.

In El Salvador, President Jose Napoleon Duarte last week held im-precedented talks in the capital with leaders of a rebel alliance made up of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front and the Democratic Revolutionary Front. They agreed to set up two joint commissions to seek a negotiated cease-fire and agreements on other provisions of the Arias peace plan. But the Oct. 4-5 meeting produced no softening of the rebels fundamental demand for participation in a transition cwlition government or of Duartes insistence that the rebels abandon violence and join the political process.

Duarte said that if the cease-fire commission was unable to reach an agreement by Nov. 5, he wduld declare a unilateral cease-fire to comply with the peace plans provision for Central American truces within 90 days of signing.

In Madrid, representatives of the Guatemalan government and a rebel coalition called the Guatemalan National Revolution Union last week held the first formal peace talks in that countrys 26-year-old guerrilla war, but reached no agreement beyond pledges to study each others proposals.

Both sides called the Oct. 7-9 talks a first step toward peace but declined to say if ttiey would meet again. The talks appeared to founder on the gov-ernments demand that the estimated 2,000 rebels lay down their arms and the guerrillas refusal to do so without a broad political agreement.

In Honduras, there has been no sign yet of moves to comply with the

peace plans prohibition on rebels use of one states territory for aggression against another a provision that Nicaragua says requires the removal of Contra bases and other facilities from Honduran soil.

El Salvador, meanwhile, has formally demanded the dismantling of Salvadoran rebels installations and support activities in Managua and an end to aid that the Salvadoran government says is flowing to the rebels from the Sandinistas.

Ascertaining compliance to the peace plans provisions is the province of an International Commission for Verification and Follow-up, composed of 13 Latin American foreign ministers and the secretaries general or representatives of the United Nations and Organization of American states.

The foreign ministers represent the five Central American signatories, the members of the Cwi-tadora Group Mexico, Panama, Venezuela and Colombia and a support group consisting of Peru, Uruguay, Argentina and Brazil.

No provisions have been made to fund this commission, which presumably must travel extensively and marshal considerable resources to discharge its duties.

Nor has there been any commitment to financing the establishment of a Central American parliament, which is to be set up next year in Guatemala with 20 elected representatives from each of the five signatories of the plan.

Costa Rican Vice President Jorge Manuel Dengo acknowledged recently that the Central Americn states will have to make a big economic sacrifice to implement the prace plan. He said he hoped that contributions would come from the European Parliament, the model for the. new Central American body, and maybe from U.S. civic groups.

The awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize to Arias could make that quest for fun^ somewhat easier.

-^Alfredo Cesar

Plan Headed For Sandinista Victory

in August the four democratic presidents of Central America and dictator Daniel Ortega of Nicaragim signed a peace plan. Its objective is to move the struggle for democracy from the battlefield to the political arena, and in the process achieve peace-peace as a result of democratization and not merely as a result of ending war.

This is how Central Americans understand the plan, and why the Nicaraguan resistance accepted it. But now the United States is moving to stop aid to the resistance, without conditioning that action on Sandinista compliance with the accord. Such a policy will result in military victory for the Soviet-backed Sandinista army and have inescapable consequences for Central America and the United States.

When I left Nicaragua in May 1982, La Prensa was publishing, Archbishop Obando y Bravo was speaking over Radio Catlica, opposition parties were functioning aiKl some 3,000 political prisoners were held in jail.

Two months before that, the state of emergency had been re-imposed on the counti^. As Ortega explained to a restricted Cabinet meeting: The worst mistake the Sandinista Directorate has made since July 1979 was the lifting of the state of emergency after Somozas downfall; we now have an excuse to reinstate it and the military means to enforce it.

Within 60 days the restricted liber

ties that existed before March 1982 were all but officially scrapped. I made the decision to leave the revolution, convinced that totalitarian rule and Soviet-bloc ties were deeply rooted in the Sandinista group that had betrayed the democratic revolution for which I had struggled six years and endured jail, torture and exile.

I left my country with two haunting memories. One was of a military maneuver I witnessed, involving T-K Soviet tanks, Soviet helicopters and Soviet heavy artillery, all directed by a Cuban general, the other was of the secret party-to-party agreement between the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and the Sandinista National Liberation Front, first signed in 1980 and renewed year after year. But I left with faith in the hemispheric democracies, which had been instrumental in bringing down the Soimna regime.

Now 1 see that to ctnnply with the

re plan, the Sandinistas rei^n Prensa, let Cardinal Obando speak over Radio Catdica, talk to (^position pditical parties and talk m freeing a few (rf the 1^ now 8,000 political prisoners and maybe even of lifting K state of eme^ency. And I cannot help remembering what I lived through back in 1962. The party-to-|rty agreement has been renewed for the seventh consecutive year, and there has been a txeathtaking increase in the Sandinista Soviet-

supplied arsenal. Unless Ortega thinks he lacks the military means to enforce it, he will find another excuse to reinstate the state of emergency for a third time.

This peace plan provides for ending war by two stages: first, an effective cease-fire, simultaneous with democratization measures and the halting of military aid to insurgent forces on Nov. 7; second, the laying down of arms by the resistance, once security agreements have been

reached by the five governments, according to Point 7 of the peace plan.

This implies maintenance of the resistance as a viable military force until the second stage is under way.

Alfredo Cesar is a former revolutionary official in Nicaragua who is now a member of tlw directorate of the Nicaraguan resistance. He resigned as furesident of the Central Bank of Nicaragua in May 1982.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Some people appear to have lustrous personalities or careers. Most of us are run-of-the-mill folks. If we do not have a lustrous personality there is nothing we can do about it, but the encouraging factor in the situation is that most of the people we know do not have anything lustrous about them.

The non-lustrous life can be made as satisfactory and peaceful as can the most

lustrous life. In fact, those who hold high positions are seldom happy. There has been a lot of contention in the world by people seeking crowns or aiming for positions high in statek but the universal experience has been that when they got these honors they were no more happy than they had been before.

We can be happy with lustre or no lustre if we set about to make ourselves so.*

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A-6 The Dally Fwflector, QreenvIHe, N.C

Furniture Industry Optimistic

CHINA INSPECTION - Gov. Jim Martin inspects who is on a trade mission to the Far East, saw the

equiprntSa^^^^^^^^^ equipment during a visit to ^om-

to China during a tour of Beijing on Thursday. Martin, munications facility in Beijmg. (AP Laserphoto)

Study Says Economy OK If Tobacco Cut

CHICAGO (AP) - Movement toward a tobacco-free society would produce neither great economic gain nor loss, despite extreme predictions from those involved in public debate

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - More than 40,000 people have jammed into High Point for the semiannual Soutem Furniture Market, filling every hotel room and parking space for miles around.

The market opened Thursday with the usual crush of traffic and pedestrians intent on getting to the 150 buildings housing 1,600 exhibitors of furniture accessories.

And market officials say they expect the orders from this market to keep furniture factories running at capacity into next year.

G. Bruce Miller, president of the Southern Furniture Market Center, said the number of buyers registered for the fall market was up siffaificantly over past years.

Weve registered 2,500 more buyers for this market than at any other one, he said in an interview. It would be hard to believe that all of those people are coming just to look around.

Theres a very high level of confidence in the minds of the exhibitors, Miller said. Big money is be-

he said. Retail sales are good and most manufacturers are running straight out.

Fred Starr, president of Thomasville Furniture Industries, also predicted an excellent market.

Business is as good, across the country and in all gei^jdiical areas, as weve seen in years, he said.

The market, which ends Oct. 23, is the largest of its kind in the world. The two furniture markets are worth nearly $100 million annually to the area economy.

FFMAS estimates that each market visitor including buyers, exhibitors and designers - spends an average of $161 a day.

Perhaps more importantly, business generated at the market translates into furniture sales and j(d)s at m(ve than 700 furniture factories in North Carolina.

The furniture industry is the states third largest employer, with more than 85,000 production-line workers. According to the state Employment Security Commission, furniture and fixture employment in the state was up nearly 6,000 in July over the same period a year ago.

North Carolina produces about 14 percent of the furniture sold in the world.

Industry officials attribute the strong business climate to several factors.

is bright for the furniture industry. This should be a strong market,

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over the issue, a policy analyst says. The economic impacts of a tobac

co-free society would be modest and of far less cons^uence than the principal implication: a significantly enriched quality and quantity of life, said the analyst, Kenneth E. Warner.

Warner, chairman of public health policy and administration at the University of Michigan, said the health toll of tobacco use is well known, but the enormity of the toll seldom was appreciated.

It is worth reflecting that cigarette smoking, alone, causes more iremature deaths than do all the fol-owing together: acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), cocaine, heroin, alcohol, fire, automobile accidents, homicide and suicide, he said in todays Journal of the American Medical Association.

Tobacco and related industries generated W1.5 billion of the U.S. gross national product in 1983 and gave rise to 710,000 jobs, Warner said.

Also, tobacco products produced $13.5 billion in tax revenue that year, said Warner, citing a study commissioned by the Washington, D.C.-based Tobacco Institute.

But the economic havoc predicted by the tobacco industry for a nation that kicks the habit would not occur because the move would be gradual, he said.

While some economic hardships would be inevitable in the transition, Americans would generate other jobs

and other industries by spending money on other goods, he said.

He cited a 1986 news article in which Tobacco Institute Vice President Walker Merryman was quoted as saying, If the industry would vanish tomorrow, most would find alternative work.

Opponents of tobacco have cited the enormous health-care cwts of fighting smoking-related illnesses such as lung ailments and heart disease.

The Congressional Office of Technology Assessment reported the premature death and excess illness of smokers cost $22 billion in health care and $43 billion in productivity in 1985.

But Warner said freedom from tobacco would have its costs, too notably a heavier burden on the Social Security system as people lived longer.

A recent study by Stanford University researchers indicated the trend away from tobacco nationwide ultimately would cost the federal government hundreds of billions of dollars.

Theres really no good side for Social Security for quitting smoking, said one of those researchers, economics graduate student Jeffery Sundberg.

* Its simply a matter of people living longer costing the system more money, no matter why they live longer, he said in a telephone interview Thursday.

Sundberg and his colleagues examined the wages and the vital statistics of 100,000 men and 100,000 women bom in the early 1920s and reported their findings in May through the Cambridge, Mass.-based National Bureau of Economic Research.

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The Daily Reflector, Greanville. N.C.

Friday. October 16,1987

Survey Ranks Duke, UNC-CH Near Top, Axes ECU

By The Associated Press Duke and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill rank among the 11 best universities in the country, while Wake Forest is the top comprehensive school in the Southern and border states, a new survey of college presidents says.

The survey by U.S. News & World Report ranks Duke seventh among national universities, followed by UNC, which is tied for 11th witii New Yorks Cornell University and Uie Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Duke fell from sixth and UNC fell from ninth in the same survey conducted in 1985.

We certainly feel that Dukes the best university in the country, and its gratifying other university presidents ramc us as one of the best, H. Keith H. Brodie, president of I^e, said through a spokesman Thursday.

Carolina has consistently appeared in every ranking of tWs kind that Ive seen, said Jay M. Robinson, vice president of public affairs for UNC-CH. Weve always come out quite nicely.

At Wake Forest, cultivating academic quality has meant a deliberate decision to keep the size' of our student body small enough to offer more individual attention despite a steady increase in the number of applicants, said Sandra C. Connor, director of public information at the university.

Wake Forest, which has 3,459 undergraduates and a combined

Residents Opposed To Move

BUXTON, N.C. (AP) - Hatteras Island residents say they are unhappy with a National Academy of Sciences recommendation that the 117-year-old Hatteras Ligthouse be moved inland away from the threatening waves of the Atlantic Ocean.

The pwple here are very, very upset without exception, Carol Dillon, owner of the Outer Banks Motel in Buxton and past president of the Hatteras Island Business Association, said Thursday. There is not an islander here who wants it moved.

The National Academy of Sciences released a report Thursday saying that relocation was the safest and cheapest way of protecting the lighthouse, which, at 208 feet, is the nations tallest.

I think it should not be moved, period, said Ray Couch, owner of Red Drum Service Center in Buxton. If they do go ahead with it, the thing will probably fall apart and it will be one hell of a mess for somebody to clean up. If it doesnt work, weve lost a monument which is a part of our heritage.

What if'it falls? said Edgar Hooper, owner of the Lighthouse View Motel. All well have then is a bunch of bricks on the road.

Thomas B. Gray, a Dare County commissioner representing Hatteras Island, said the lighthouse is too precious a thing to gamble with. He said the board of commissioners might ask congressmen to fight to withhold funds for moving the lighthouse, adding that lobbying pressure might have been behind the recommendation.

I have a very strong feeling that this group has been unduly influenced by pwple whose profession would benefit from moving it, he said. I feel it was a case where the deck was stacked to begin with.

The National Park Service last spring was on the verge of getting $5 million in federal funds to build the seawall when a group of engineers convinced officials they should take another look at moving the lighthouse inland.

Were going to give the academys report prime consideration in deciding how best to protect this important cultural resource, Robert M. Baker, the parks service southeast regional director, said in a statement released Thursday.

Baker was not available for comment. But when public affairs officer James M. Howard Jr. was asked whether Baker meant that the park service was leaning heavily toward moving the lighthouse, Howard said, Thats what I would say after hearing what the boss had to say yesterday.

Howard cautioned that the report was only preliminary. But he also said that the park service might begin plans for moving the lighthouse before the Roups final report is issued in April.

The lighmouse was more than 1,500 feet from the ocean when it was built in 1870 to warn ships of the treacherous Diamond Shoals, nicknamed the Graveyard of the Atlantic. But beach erosion has brought the ocean to about 160 feet from the edge of one of North Carolinas most famous landmarks.

OpiKNl UIdll UJiliie w

the 20-page report concluded.

enrollment of 5,177, did not make the Top 10 in the survey two years ago.

UNC-Charlotte slipped from 3rd to a 9th-place tie in the comprehensive universities class, while East Carolina and Appalachian State universities fell out of the Top 10. They had been tied for 7th and for 9th respectively in 1985. ^

Davidson College is 15fh among the nations top 25 national liberal arts colleges. Williams College in Massachusetts was first.

The results, based on a survey of college presidents, are to be published as the cover story in the Oct. 26 issue.

Schools are ranked in nine categories depending on their loca

tion and the kind of programs they offer. National universities, for instance, are major research institutions that grant many doctoral degrees. Liberal arts colleges concentrate on undergraduate programs. College presidents are asked to select the schools that provide the best undergraduate educations in their schools category.

This best colleges survey - the third the magazine has run since 1983 - has been criticized recently in academic circles as superficial and unscientific.

The Chronicle of Higher Education, a national education journal, recently wrote that some college presidents have objected bitterly to

the survey, saying it requires them to rank institutions they know little about.

Davidson Colleges director of college relations, Jerry Stockdale, says Davidson, while grateful for the honor, has some mixed feeling about this type of competition that is more ctf a ^pularity contest than a true measure of institutional value.

He points out, for instance, that Davidson was incliKted among the best colleges in 1983 and 1987 but not in the 1985 survey.

Has the educational experience at Davidson fluctuated that way? I think the answer is no, he said. The quality has remained steadfast and in met has improved.

U.S. News Editor David Gergen responded to criticism about the survey in a letter to the Chronicle.

Theres no perfect way to conduct such a survey, he said, but after consulting with a number of leading educators, it has been our view that university presidents appear to be the best informed judges of the relative merits of various schools.

UNCC officials agreed that the rankings arent precise measurements, but school spokesman Ken Sanford says they believe the fact UNCC is repeatedly named in such surveys attests to its academic quality. UNCC was recently named by Money magazine as one of the countrys top 10 college buys.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. October 16,1987

IN THE STATE

ECU Prof Says More Data Needed

Task Force Says Offshore Phosphate Deposits Could Be Mined Profitably

School Suit

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court has refused to hear an appeal of a lower courts decision dismissing a lawsuit by some Robeson County parents who want to force the merger of five public school systems in the county,

Eiric Prevatte, a spokesman for Citizens After Responsible Education, which filed the -suit, said the state Supreme Courts decision Tuesday was expected. But he called the courts refusal to comment on the suit proof of political cronyism between judges and legislators.

We have so many political fellows of legislators whove been given judgeships that (theres) jwlitical cronyism in the courts, he said.

Robeson County has a county public school system along with city school systems in Lumberton, St. Pauls, Fairmont and Red Springs. In May 1986,32 parents filed the lawsuit claiming that the five school systems are unconstitutional because they result in unequal funding from state and local governments and inferior education for students.

Oyster Season

VARNUM, N.C. (AP) - Unusually high water at low tide thwarted the first day of oyster season as oyster gatherers returned to the docks with little to show for a cold morning on the water.

The oyster beds of the Lockwood Folly River are some of the best known places in the state to gather oysters by hand, but 'Thursday the tide never dropped enough for anyone to do more than grab a few oysters above the water.

and the guests who will accompany the Bakkers have yet to be worked out.

Crash Suit

RALEIGH (AP) - A lawsuit over the deaths of two Raleigh teen-agers in a 1980 car crash could trigger similar cases and cost taxpayers millions of dollars if the state is held liable, Atty. Gen. Lacy H. Thornburg says.

But an attorney for the parents of

half of the stete Oct. 15 for the first time rather than the traditional date of Oct. 1.

the two girls, in arguments oefore the state Supreme Court Wednesday, said the court should uphold a ruling that tie state Department of 'Transportation must pay the parents $200,000 because the accident could have been prevented if there had been a guarorail along Newton Road in North Raleigh.

'The court heard arguments in what will be the final chapter of an eight-year battle by Andree T. Hochheiser, the mother of the two girls, who says the state was negligent in failing to identify the location as hazaraous and making it safe by installing a guardrail.

Warehouse Fire

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A fire at a plumbing supply warehouse near downtown Fayetteville raged out of control for at least an hour, causing continuous explosions in the buildir^ and eventually destroying it, fire ficialssay.

No injuries were reported, but the building owned by Noland Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Co. was destroyed in the 'Thursday night blaze.

Paddling

RALEIGH (AP) -The principal of a Raleigh Christian school was found

RALEIGH (AP) - A joint state and federal task force says North Carolinas huge offshore phosphate depo^ could be profitable for mining in five years, but the preliminary report does not consider the costs of environmental protection or developing new mining technol(^ies.

Fe^ral officials set up the task force to assess the potential for mining some of the estimated 100 million metric tons of phosphate ore on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean between Wilmington and Morehead City. Phosphates are a major component of most fertilizers.

'The first phase of that effort, a $175,000 study of the economic feasibility of offshore mining, was presented to the task force Thursday in a preliminary report. A final, revised copy of that report is expected to be completed by Oct. 31.

As of 1992, hes saving that its economically feasible, ba^ on an 8 percent rate of return, E. Evan Brunson, task force coordinator for the state, said of the draft report. Ihe task force will look at this report and make recommendations. lie task force expats to recommend whether to continue the study at its next meeting Dec. 4, Brunson said. If it is continued, he said, further studies would analyze the potential environmental impact from offshore mining as well as the technical feasibility of such development.

We ^dnt at all ask him to look at the environmental impacts, Brunson said.

Offshore phosphate deposits have , never been mined before, the report states, but siich deposits could become more attractive as high quality ore from inland mines becomes scarcer.

Historically, the United States has been the largest producer of phosphates, with 11 mines in Florida and North Carolina accounting for nearly 90 percent of the nations production. Texasgulf Chemicals Co. operates the only mine in North Carolina, but that facility near Aurora is one of the largest in the world.

Floridas existing mines are expected to start running out of ore in the 1990s, the report said, and that should result in higher phosphate prices. In projecting that offshore mining could pay off, the report assumes that phosphate prices will increase to $^ per ton by 1992. Phosphates currently sell for about $22 a ton - the lowest level since the early 1970s.

/Economic feasibility is very sensitive to phosphate rock prices, the report said. While the project is economically feasible given an 8 percent hurdle rate, phosphate rock prices will clearly have to rebound from current levels.

Some of the 10 task force members and advisers, however, raised serious doubts about some of the assumptions on which the report is based. For instance, the report depends on the accuracy of limited sampling of the phosphate deposits, said Stanley R. Riggs, a geology professor at East Carolina University in Greenville who collected most of the existing information on the deposits.

A mining company would not use this kind of data to do this kind of analysis, Riggs told the committee. Its not the kind of data you would use to borrow money from a bank to developa mine with.

Riggs also questioned whether

mining wastes could be dumped safely on the ocean floor. Strong, un-pre^ctable currents caused by tropical storms and northeasters could quickly move mining spoils and harm coastal fisheries, he said.

"The physical dynamics of the system out there are severe, he said. They are more important than addressed in this study.... One of the things thats really going to hold this study up is this disposal problem, which is the biMest potential en-

irirnnmontal nrnhipm

But study organizers said future * * ^-htmake

to overcome such (-----------

If I was betting on this... I would say the odds are that this will happen within my lifetime, Brunson Mid after the meeting. The rea caU on this is the Department of Interior -because its federal waters, it s fw-eral money and its federal niinerals. But I suspect they wouldnt rnove ahead, unless the state agreed to move ahead.

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NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - FaUen evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker have scheduled two Virginia shows on an upcoming national tour, but civic center officials say it remains to be seen whether many people will pay up to $20 to see the couple.

I have no feel for it at all, an asssistant director at Norfolks Scope auditorium, C.E. Gilbert, said Thurs^hiy when asked whether he thinks the Bakkers will sell out.

The other Bakker appearance in Virginia was scheduled for the Roanoke Civic Center, where manager Bob Chapman said, Were shooting forii minimum of 5,000, but were hoping to get 10,622, a capacity crowd.

C&C Entertainment of Camden, S.C., is promoting the Bakker tour, but officials said details of the show

UUl IIIIOI U1 uit

withheld on the recommendation of the prosecutor.

'Tm prosecutor told the judge she thou^t the principal had not meant to harm the girl.

Wake District Court Judge Joyce A. Hamilton entered a prayer for judgment continued for Michael L. Hiltibidal after she found HUtibidal guilty of the misdemeanor charge. Defense attorney Gerald L. Bass said the PJC would not count as a eviction against Hiltibidal, principal of elementary grades at the fundamentalist Raleigh Christian Academy.

'The charge stemmed from the May 26 padding of a second-grader, April Joy Burnette, 9. Hiltibidal acknowledged in testimony that he had stn^ the girl five times with an inch-thidi wooden paddle but said he had been shocked to learn the punishment had left a bruise.

State Fair May Get Record Gate

RALEIGH (AP) - 'The excitement of pig racing, the aroma of omons, peppers and sausage and the thrill of fireworks are all on tap tonight for the opening of the 1987 North Carolina State Fair. , ,

The state Department of Agriculture expects a $20,000 fmeworks display and good weather to bring a crowd topping the 1982 record of 75,743 for the

***TheSigl^ght of ^first-night festivities will be the fireworks display by Fireworks by Grucci. said fair director June Brothertom

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Military Service - U.S. Navy, WWII, Lt. (jg) (Chaplain)

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, October 16.1987 A*9

Reagan Wisecrack Challenges Sanford/s Intelligence

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate debate over the Supreme Court nomination of Robert H. Bork does not b^n formally until Monday, but a preliminary skirmish on the Senate floor already is causing one member to warn that emotional scars could last long after the war ends.

Arguments over Bork and the tactics of lobbying groups erupted in the

Senate on Thursday, with lawmakers signaling that Borks impending defeat will have no bearing on the intensity of the debate.

President Reagan helped pour oil on the fire, wisecracking earlier in the day that Sen. Terry Sanford, who responded for Democrats to Reagans pro-Bork television address on Wednesday, may not be very intelligent, nfora is the former president of Duke University.

And conservative groups fanned the flames by starting a new drive for Borks confirmation, complete with a fund-raising appeal. This, even thou^ 54 senators in the 100-member

Senate already have announced their otnei

opposition to the nomination.

Maybe this whole things gotten out of hand, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said at one point during Thursdays debate.

The arguments began with a

mini-debate between Dole and Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., over whether the vote should take place Tuesday, as Democrats wanted, or Wednesday, as Dole proposed.

During the mini-donnybrook, Byrd made blistering remarks regarmng Reagans remarks about Sanford.

Byrd said it shouldnt be surprising to hear Reagan questioning the intelligence of Sanford, since the presi

dent grossly underestimated the intelligence of the American people in the Iran arms-for-hostages affair. Reagan, he said, should try to restrain himself.

Sanford said Wednesday that senators were tired of having our intelligence insulted by such criticisms as Reagan has made. Reagan, asked about that by reporters, said, Well, there is some debate about what constitutes intelligence. Asked

if he were suggesting that Sanford lacked intelligence, Reagan said, Make your own judgment.

Hours after Reagans remark, Sanford said Its petty. Hes slipping so much that Im beginning to feel sorry for him.

Byrd continued an attack he began her

earner in the week, by accusing Republicans of delays that could hurt the timetable for the next nominee.

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

Friday. October 16.1987Italian Airliner Crashes In Alps, Killing 37

BARNI, Italy (AP) - An Italian airliner carrying 37 people crashed during a storm in the foothils of the Italian Alps and authorities said today there were no survivors.

Rescue workers located the craft

The crash occurred minutes after takeoff Thursday night on a flight from Milan to Cologne, West Ger-

early today on a craggy hillside but hicic 1 ........

thick fog and rough terrain hindered recovery attempts.

Our first worry was to organize the rescue, but unfortunately it wasnt needed because there are no survivors, said state pros^utor Mario Del Franco, who is heading an investigation into the crash.

Antonio Giacomino, a fire official coordinating recovery operations, said fog was hindering flights of

helicopters and the- recovery of hills-

b^ies from the inaccessible hillside at an altitude of about 2.500 feet.

many. ____

' A passenger list released by ATI, a subsidiary of the state-run-earrier Alitalia, md not includeitationalities, but most if not all of those aboard were believed to be Italian or West German.

The wreckage of the twin-engine turboprop was seen at dawn today in'^ a heavily forested area known for its high cliffs and deep ravines near Barni, about 40 miles north of Milan.

Giacomino said wreckage and bodies were spread over an area of 500 meters. An alpine rescue team had reached the site and had used ropes to lower themselves from hovering helicopters.

The airliners flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder, the so-caUed black boxes, were not im* me(UateIy found, officials said.

Del Franco said we will consider all possibilities but at the moment we dont know tow and why it happened.

Amara and Franco Villa, owners of the Madonnina Refuge, an inn at an altitude of 3,100 feet on Mount Crezzo, said they were eating dinner with their family Thursday night when they heard a loud roar.

They said they rushed to the window and saw a ball of fire rise into the air near their inn.

We were frightened, but we rushed out and we could see an explosion in the valley below, although we could not hear it. It looked like

fireworks, said Mrs, Villa.

The Villas rqport was consistent with rescue offciate report that the crash occurred at the 2,400-foot level of Mount Crezzo, a mountain that drops off precipitously on one side to Lake Como and its popular resorts near the Swiss border.

Several witnesses reported seeing the aircraft flying abnormally low before the crash. There were also scattered reports that some people saw the plane in flames before the crash, but iere was no way to verify those accounts.

I was in the house when I heard a very strong noise from a motor, like that from a race car, said Anna Maria Conforti, in the town of Onno on the other side of the mountain from Barni.

1 went to the window and saw... a plane that was flying very low over the roofs of the houses.

The aircraft disappeared from siit, then I saw some sort of red

light... then I heard an explosion like ^....."s. Conforti, 40.

a thunderclap, said Ms. ........

The plane vanished from radar screens at Milans Linate Airport at about 7:30 p.m., 15 minutes into its flight north, said Alitalia spokesman Roberto Pnico.

Pnico said the plane was on a special flight carrying 34 passengers, mostly employees of a German firm. Five of the passengers and the three crewmembers were Italian.

Leader

Killed

In Coup

OUAGADOUGOU, Burkina Faso (AP) Ousted President Thomas Sankara was shot and killed after his government was overthrown in a coup led by his second-in-command, a well-informed official source said today.

The Burkina Faso source said Sankara and about a dozen other people were killed during the coup. He said they were buried in a cemetery outside this West African capital. The source, who commented on condition of anonymity, provided no more details.

Capt. Blaise Compaore and his Popidar Front seized power Thursday and declared today a holiday. The city was quiet today with more soldiers than normal in sight, but a reporter found roadblocks outside the presidential palace unmanned.

Firing was heard outside a military camp Thursday evening after the coup was announced on state radio. It wasnt clear whether the weapons had been fired in combat or in celebration. There were no signs of fighting outside the presidential palace.

Authorities initially said no casualties were reported, but hospital staff said two civilians were killed and four people wounded, including two soldiers.

Coup leader Campaore, who is a former minister of State and Justice, helped Sankara, also an army captain, overthrow Jean-Baptiste Ouedraogo on Aug, 4,1983.

Residents interviewed noted that because Compaore had been Sankaras second-in-command, few changes were expected.

It was the fourth coup in the last seven years and the fifth since Burkina Faso, formerly called Upper Volta, became indepndent from France in 1960. Burkina Faso is an impoverished, landlocked country of l(f,869 square miles just south of the Sahara Desert.

The Popular Front of the 15th of October seized the government to halt the restoration of neocolonialism being undertaken by the traitor to the revolution, the countrys official radio said Thursday, referring to Sankara. The broadcast was monitored in Abdijan, capital of the neighboring Ivory Coast.

Burkina Fasos borders were closed, a 9 p.m.-5 a.m. curfew imposed and Sankaras National Revolutionary Council dissolved, according to a communique read Thursday on the Burkina Faso radio broadcast, monitored in Abidjan.

Compaore said in a communique that representatives from the countrys 30 provinces will elect a new president, but the announcement did not set a date for the election. The political policy-making National Council of the Revolution, the presidency, and the secretariat of the grass roots Committee' for the Defense of the Revolution were all dissolved.

About one minute before the plane went off the radar screens, pilot Lamberto Laine radioed the control tower: We are in emergency, the Italian news agency ANSA reported, adding that nothing else was heard from Uie plane.

said relatives of the planes passengers were told of the crash and that' doctors and nurses had been called in to administer sedatives to stricken family members.

The last major crash for Italian commercial aviation was in J^y 1980, when an Italian DC-9 exploded mysteriously over the Mediterranean, killing 81 people.

At Linate Airport shortly after that plane took off, another aircraft made an emergency landing, saying dangerous ice had formed on its wings. The second plane was identified as a DC-3 from a private Swiss company flying from Venice to Zurich. None of its 26 passengers was hurt, according to officials quoted by ANSA.

NEW 14K GOLD

ne Per Gram

At the Cologne-Bonn airport, meanwhile, spokesman Hans Ley

Per Gram

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN, INC.

500 NORTH GREENE ST. GREENVILLE

CAR-EATING TREES? A parked car was crushed beneath fallen trees at Clarence Parade in Portsmouth, England, early today after a massive storm swept

through southern England. Electrical power was knocked out to London and most of the surrounding countryside. (AP Laserphoto)

Winds Gusting 94 MPH Darken London Area, Killing 4 People

LONDON (AP) - At least four people were killed when a predawn storm with heavy rains and high winds knocked down trees, buildings and power lines, blacking out most of southern England and London, officials said.

The London V(eather Center said winds in London gusted to 94 mph, the strongest ever recorded in the capital.

The best part of London is down (without electricity) but there are some areas in the north (of London) round the Wembley area which have still got some power, said a spokesman for the London Fire Brigade spokesman.

We are inundated with calls because of trees being blown down, the spokesman added. We are stretched to the full. We have got no spare resources and we are just doing the best we can, the spokesman said.

Street lights and lights in offices kept on overnight in central London suddenly went out at about 4:20 a.m. today (11:20 p.m. EDT Thursday).

Power was restored in parts of London about three hours later. Mike Bream, a spokesman for the state-run Central Electricity Generating Board, said that restoring power in other areas was going to be a very big uphill battle.

Bream said most of London and most of the southern counties of Kent, Sussex and Surrey had been hit by the power blackout.

Scotland Yard press officer Mag-

down like a deck of cards and that some guests were unaccounted for.

Emergency services rescued people trapped in rubble when an apartment block was blown down at Brighton, another south coast resort, police said.

A falling tree killed two firemen at Highcliffe, in southwest England. Atout 90 elderly people in an old-age home in the same town were rehoused when the roof was blown off the building, authorities said.

Police in the county of Essex, northeast of London, said: We are stretched to our limits with calls

Highway 264 By Pass

iJV'vVlCIlIU X OI VI ^l VkTw dllvlVllvvl tv UVU IIIIIIVO WlVli vvai.

gie Adams said she did not know the from the public for emergency help, specific cause of the power failure but said: Obviously its the weather.

Police in the county of Sussex, south of London, said in a statement that the Castle Hotel at Hastings on the south English coast was blown

* ELECT *

HERB

GARDNER

City Council

"CAMPAIGN GOALS"

A Greater Greenville for a New Day

1. Full citizen participation in Government and economic prosperity of the City of Greenville.

2. Proportionate share of city funds and services for DISTRICT 2.

3. Promote the restoration and beautification of Albemarle Avenue and restoration and designation of the ROXY" as a landmark.

4. Promote the restoration, beautification and expansion of downtown Greenville.

5. Promote joint city/private sector effort to reduce unemployment among our minority and youth.

6. Promote Controlled Growth.

7. Promote the appointment of individuals to our various boards and commissions whose talents and backgrounds match or exceed the position to which they are appointed.

8. Promote enhancement of employee benefits and job security for our city employees.

9. Promote efforts to alleviate current and future traffic congestion on West 5th Street and Dickinson Avenue.

10. Interact positively with other council members toward obtaining goals for the well being of ALL of Greenville.

Committed To Voicing And Voting Your Desires

Paid for by the committee to elect Herb Gardner

and Hooker Road

NICHOLS

Open Mon,-Sat. 9:30-9:30

STARTS 9:00 AM WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAINCHECKS

Mayse Trial

TAYLORSVILLE. N.C. (AP) -The trial of Lori Mayse, accused of hiring two relatives to kill her husband, has been delayed seven weeks to give her attorneys more time to prepare her defense.

But attorneys for Mayses uncle and codefendant, Estil Herman Ward, say they are ready to go to court Nov. 16, the original trial date. However, Alexander County Superior Court Judge William Helms granted motions to reschedule the trial for Jan. 4.

Alexander County sheriffs depu ties allege that Mrs. Mayse, 18, paid Ward, 36, and half-brother Hobert Kenneth Adams, 22, $1,000 to kill Robert Daniel Mayse, 19.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Friday, October 16,1987 A-11Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And ToJTrusHnjjis^Gui^^SAM'S LOCK & KEY

Trophies & Plaques 1804 Dickinson Ave. 757-0075QUALin OIL CO.

Quality Heating Products & Furnace Service

220 Hooker Rd. 756-3145STADIUM CLEANERS

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Washington Hwy., 33 East 752-3172

Compliments Ot

HEIUG MEYERS CO.

518 E Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

Compliments Of

pm MOTOR PARn, INC.

911 S. Wuhlngton St. 758-4171

DAUGNTRIDGE Oil t GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees ^HAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

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

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

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

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 GreenvilleNARGEH'S DRUG STORE

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

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge , 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerPUZA GULF SERVICE

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

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, Zenith And Roper Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736MILLS COUNTRYSTORE

Manuf. of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps"

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE

756-6434

752-5184

)

PUGH'S TIRE ISERVKE CENTER

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162

EAST aROLINA LINCOLN MERCURYGMC

Sales & Senrlce 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

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

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

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

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

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

Rt. 1 756-6278 .

Earl FaulknerBILL ASKEW MOTORS

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

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

Custom Made Window Treatments Drapes Fabrics Towels Linens P.O. 80x3415 355-6140PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & Employees

FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors 753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmvllle

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your School & Office Supply Needs 569 S. Evans 752-2175

HOMESTEAD FUNERAL NOME AND MEMORIAL GARDENS

The Cholce...When It Has To Be Right Hwy. 33 East 830-1113 or 8304)648FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

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

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.

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

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

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesTAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner Specialty Gift ShopaRQUEST AUTO PARTS

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

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

Bill Grant & EmployeesKRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

300 East 10th St.

752-5205GREENVILLE HOUSING CENTER

Your Center For Quality Housing, 703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-987>\

Compliments Of

ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

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

PAirS ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.

GREENVILLE ROOFING CONT., INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing Quality Work At A Fair Price Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett & EmployeesSHOPEZE FOODUNO

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

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee ServiceA CLEANER WORLD GARMENT aRE CENTER

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

Hwy. 33, Grimesland 752-6838

Compliments OfPHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

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

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

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

Night Wrecker Service 758-6043 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334

WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

Dine With Us This Sunday 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & Staff

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1718 W. 6th St. Ext. 758-4334

Of ^ou cHavt cO y{all Of UoCtowlng C7/u Cxowd, C7iSt Sti C%ow C7i> ^oitow O Oa Cxowd ^oing Qio Ckuxak

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Friday, October 16,1987

- -

Church Calendar

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Jr., Rector; The Rev. Middletoo L. WoottoTin. Associate Rector

7:30a.m. Sun.Hdy Eucharist 9:00 a.m.Morning Praver 10:00 a.m. - Christ Education 11:00a.m. - Holy Eucharist/Holy Baptism 5;30p.m. -Sr. EVC, Chapel S:30p.m.Tar River Association 12:00 p.m. Mon. - Alcotudics Anonymous. FriendHyr "

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Routes. Cherry Oaks Subdivisin Rev. J.L. Farmer ,

7:30p.m. Fn. -The Gospel Chorus wiU meet 12:00p.m. Sat.The Trustee Board will meet

6:00 p m. - The Male Chorus will have rehear sal

ft'

The Senior Ushers will serve

1 nc aenior usmrra WIU ci VC

7:3^.m. - Bro. Jimmy Warren will preach his ^30 p.m.*Mon. - The Hne Mission will meet

rehearsal

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

SR1727 (Eastern Pines Road)

Minister James Brookhart Phone758-7904

10:00a.m. Sun.-BibleSchooI

11:00 a.m. Homecoming with dinner follow-

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

RVFI'ankGent^ 8:30a.m. Sun.-Earl

o jva cu... V --ihipService

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Daneel LeRoux.

^/f:00 a.m. - Worship Service. Live WBZQ1550 AM

6:00p.m. - Adult Choir Practice

7:00p.m. -Evening Service

7:00pm. Mon-Royal Raiwers

7:00 p.m. Tue. Steering Committee Check-up

lK*rSra;XffS,wB2Q

1550AH .. .......

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

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt 16, Box 178 Rev. Gene Sizemore

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

w :00a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. EveningWorship 7:30p.m. Mon. CE. Board Meeting 7:30p.m. Wed - Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Thur. Visitation

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

756-3138

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

Becky A. Stasavich^Office Admimstrator Diane B. Hawkins, Choir Director-Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun.-Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School

11:00a.m.-Worship 12:00 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

v^twiivva v-iiwaa

4:30pm.-JYF. Chi Rho, CYF

10:00 a.m. Tue. Christian Women s Club

Nursery , .

8:30 a.m. Wed. Christian Womens Club Nursery 7:00 p.m.-Adult Music Course 7:30p.m.-Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Informa-tionDue 9:00 p.m. Fri. - CYF Lock-In

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis St. (at Cherry Oaks) llie Rev. Dr. John Randolph Pnce, Rector 7:30a.m. Sun-Rite 1 9:00a.m. Rite II 10:00 a.m. Christian Education 10:00 a.m. - Adult forum, Mr. Clearance Leary, chr. Diocesan Dept, of Stewardship 11:15 a.m. Rite II 4:00p.m.-Jr. EYC

5:00 p.m. Inquirer s Class, newcomers & visitors

5:00 p.m. C^ldrens Choir Rehearsal 9:00p.m.-EYC, Sr. High 4:30p.m. Mon. - Girl Scouts 11:45a.m. - Daytime ECW 4:30p.m. Tue. - CubScouts 7:40p.m. Wed. - Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thur. Boy Scouts

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS ^

307 Martinsbouraugh Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bishop John Nelson .

9:00a.m. Sun. - Sacrament Meeting 10:20a.m.-SundaySchool, Primary 11:10 a.m. - PriesQiood, Relief Society, Young Women A Young Mens Meetings 7:00 p.m. Thur. Institute in D-205 Brewster, ECU Campus ^ .

7.00a m.Mon.-Fri.-Seminary 8:30-9:00 a.m. Sun. Music A The Spoken Wordon 1070 AM

RED OAK CHRIS'nAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)

2003 Greenville Blvd. SW 264 Bv

Rev. Dexter Wasson. Pastor 9:4Sa.m. - Sunday ^hool

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1706 Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Road Carl Etchison, Community Evangelist 752-3734 Michael Ellis, Cam^ Evangelist ^IMI 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible CUis: Adult Classes;

Childrens Classes 11:00a.m.-Worship Service 6:00p.m.-EveninaSenjice 7:00 p.m. Wed. ^le Gasses: Adult Classes;

Childrens Classes

Greenville Blvd. at Adams I

12:00 noon - Ubrary ttoen 4:00p.m. Adult Bell Riiuers 5:00 p.m. Jr., Sr. Ihgh Yout

youth Choir, Children

Grades BeURiMers 6:80p.m.-Jr.,.Hlgh Youth .

7-00 p.m. Sunday Evening Bible Study with Penny Moody, 121 Rooinhood Road 2:30 p.m. Mon. Torchbearr Sunday School class

8:00 p.m. Lila Bendall Sund^ Schoid Class

8:00p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:00 p.m. Tue. Alcoholics Anonymous, FrieodlyTIaU ,

8:00p.m. Lila Bendall Sunday ScIkxm Cli 7:30p.m. Tue. - Stewardship(Jommittee 5:45 p.m. Wed.Family Night Supper 6:00 p.m.Library Open

II. uavs su j vendas

:30'p.m. Devotional; Mission Friends,

^ -

Grades f-3 GAs.RAs, Grades 44 Choir 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Grades 44GAs, RAs, Grades 14 (jlMir; Building and Grounds Committee 7:30 p.m.Giancel Choir

BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Daniel Rivers, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Through the Bible in One Year Bible Study 11:00a.m.Childrens Church 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship-f^mmunion 4:30p.m. - Evangelism Explosion 7:00p.m.Junior Oiurch 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Fn. Revival - Rev. Marvm Waters, evangelist 9:00 a.m. Tue.Prayer Group

7:50p.m.(Cursillo, Parish Hall 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly Ha

7:00 a.m. Wed.HirfyEucharist .

10:00 a.m. H(dy Eucharist, Laying On of Hamk

11:00 a.m. - Bible Study, Friendly Hall 12:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly HaU

3:50 p.m.IMy Eucharist, Greenville Villa 5:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist A Studen Supper, ParishHaU 7:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Fnendly Hall

12:00 p.m. Thur. Alcoholics Anonymous. Friendlyllall 7:00p.m.Boys Choir, Chapel 8:00 p.m. Thur. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

Fr^iS%^Si ~ Alcoholics Anonymous,

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

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship: Topic-A Time of Reflection ^

11:00am.Children'sChurch ^ ^

7:30 p.m. An Evening of great music of the church

7:00a.m. Mon. Mens Prayer Breakfast 7:30 p.m. - Siikit Meetings 7:30 p.m. -Scout Committee

7:30 p.m. Thur. Communi^ Bible Study, 1700

ARTHUR CHRISnAN CHURCH Bell Arthur Ben James, Minister Phone 752-2247 Office 7584481

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

00 a.m Morning Worship A Junior Church 12:30p.m. Noon Fellowship 1:00 p.m. Homecoming 6:00p.m. - EveningService 7:30 p.m. Mon. Christian Womens Fellowstup 7:30 p.m. 'Tue. Visitetion 7:30p m. "niur. Choir Practice

7:30pm! - bverwTteiii Anonymous-L 10:0(11 m. Fri. - Pandoras Box

9:30a.m Sat -OvereatersAnonymous 10:00a m. - Pandoras Box 5 00 p.m. Youth Choir

JARVIS memorial UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU

510 South Washington Street reenviUe, NC 2^

Greenville, 11V. iiMT . .

J. Mall(>y Owen, Senior Minister; John C. Speight, Associate Minister; Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Director; Steven Hammaker, Music Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Hooker Library Open 9:40a.m.Sunday School

11:00a.m. Mormng Worship hCnmr

5:00p.m. Youth (----

6:00 p.m UMYF Breakaway 6:00 p.m.Trinity Bible Stu^ - Room 211 7:30p.m. - YAMS (Singles) Parlor 8:15 p.m. Sunday EveningBible Study 3:00p.m.Commission onekiucation-CR 12:0IF2:00p.m. Mon. Gothesline 5:30 p.m. N(ninating Comm.-CR 9:00 a.m. Wed. Mothers Day Out 9:30a.m. - Precqits - Parlor 10:00a.m.-12:00 p.m Clothesline 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study - CR 7:00 p.m.-Jr. High CkMTierstone 7:00 p.m. Couples BiWeStudy-Parlor 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 8:00 p.m. - Sr. Hi^i CiMTierstone 6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 9:00 a.m. Mothers Day Out S:30p.m. ^ Departure for Mens Retreat

ST. JAMES UNITED ME'THODIST CHURCH r 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 CasweU E. Shaw, Sr. Minister Samuel W. Loy, Associate Minister Ste^n W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:45a.m.Sun.-WorshipService 9:40 a.m. - Adult Singing in the Fellowship HaU

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

10:3Wl:00a.m. - Coffee Hour served by Grcle

11:00a.m. WorshipService

3:45 p.m.Wesley Ringers

4:30p.m. YouthChoir _

5:30 p.m. Junior A Senior High UMYF 6:00 p.m. Merry Music Makers; Giapel Choir 7:00 p.m. Finance (hmmittee 8:00 p.m. Administrative Board

7:35 p!ni! Mon.Bible Study 7:15 p.m. Wed. - St. James Ringers

8:00 p!m!Cliancej Choir

THE FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Rt. 13. Hiw 43 South Greenville Rev. Lou Hutson 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School Services Il:00a.m. Sun. - Mormng Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

ENGUSH CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 101 Arthur Street, Greenville, N.C. BisohpWLPhiUips 11:00a.m. Sun. - Regular Third Sun. 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

Service

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil GreenviUe Blvd.

Dr. Stewart LaNeave, Minister Susie Pair, Choir Director

9:45 a.m. Sun.-Smday school aServ

11:00 a.m.-WorshipService^ ^

5:00 p.m. - CYF win meet in the chiTCh lixinge 7:00 p.m. Wed. - CWF Board meeting, church

9:flb a.m. Sat. - CYF Car Wash, church parking kA

2:00p.m - 4 % year old HaUoween Party

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South Speaker Ronald M. Evans S.S.Su^. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian MiUs Pianist Jean Haddock

Youth Co-onlinators Steve A Anna Bndgeman

9:4Sa.m. Sun.-Sunday School

11:00a.m. Worship Service

3:00 p.m Youth Meeting

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study

8:00 p.m. Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Bapttot)

1100 Red Banks Road

R^La^Soiin^ L^Anterson Associate Minister Treva Fisher, Minister of Music Linda Ballard Secretar

Linda Ballard Secretary 8:00a.m. Sun. MensBreakfast 9:00a.m Mens Chorus 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:45a.m. - Library 0^

11:00a.m. WorshfpSe^ce 4:15 p.m. Super Singles!

5:00 p.m. BW

5:15 p.m. - Young Adult Ensemble;

Kinderbeils 6:00 p.m. Handbell Choir

Opens

6:15 p.m. Missions Friends, GAs, IWs

Bible-Rawl Parlor

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400 S Elm St Daniel C. Wilkers, Pastor Georgianna Brabban, Associate Pastor Richard Gammon, Emeritus 9:00 a m Sun. Worship 10:00 a m. - Church School ll;00am-Worship 4:30p.m. Music Ensemble S:00p.m. Youth Music 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30p.m-Session 7:30 p.m. - Order of the Arrow 7:00p.m. Mon. - Boy Scouts #452 7:00p.m. - U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary 7:30p.m. Tar River Civitan 8:00p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous 9:00 a.m. Tue. Park-A-Tot 10:45a.m. - Age Venturers^

6:30p.m. - Jr. Girl ScouUTrp. 79

7:00 p.m. - Kerygma Theme 1 Part 2

7:00p.. Brownies

7:00p.m. - Cub Pack

7;00p.m.-Jr GlrlScouts

7:00a.m. Wed. - Senior High Prayer Breakfast

lO OOa.m Wed. - Kerygma T|*m i 2

11.45 am MpC Luncmm-Bible Stwfy

1:30 p.m -Addreu Angles

3:45p m - Youthdub

3:45p.m -RalnbowChoir

4:30pm.-Choristers

7:30p.m. - GalleryChoir

7:30 p.m. - Peace Choir

9:00a mThur. - Park-A-Tot

6:45pm. - Fellowship of Christian Atheletes

CHRIS'nAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schooljunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed, Wednesday Evnung MeeUng 2:004 p.m Wed. - Reading Rocun, 400 S Meade St.

ARLINGTON STREET BAPnST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Dr. Harold Greene

9:45a.m, Sun, - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning ng W(

ay School

_______ Worship

7:30 p.m. Evening worship 8:00 p.m. Narcotks Anonymous 7:30p.m. Wed - Prayer Service 8:15p.mChoir

8:00 p.m. Sat. - Narcotics Anonymous

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Rick Towmend, Phone; 756-6545 10:00a.m.Sim r-BibleSchooI

ii :56a!m! - Morning'Wonhip; Junior Church r Rehearsal

8:00 a.m. Sat. - St. Lydias Yard Sale, Parish HaU

10:00 a.m. Holy Matrimony, Mum-ford/Stephenson ...

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous, Parish HaU

9;5!m! Mon. Staff Meeting

5:30 p.m. Wed Fellowsfiip Sutler Line

O. 1*8 U.m. 1VI199IVI0 A t IVIIUO %naw

6:20 p m. - Potential A New Member Semi-nar-HoIt-Mercer Classroom Introduction to the

'f-oo'm! -Music Makers; Youim Musicmig 7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir, Sunday School

Visitation 4:00p.m. Fri.-RACampout 9:00 a.m. &t. Area-wide Church Librarian MeeUng/FH A Rawl Parlor . , .

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Visitation Blitz meet in Holt-Mercer Classroom

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST lOlOFarmvilleBlvd

Elder Randy Royal 12:00 p.m Wed. Noon Day 7:00p.m. Wed. - BibleStudi

Noon Day Prayer

Jible Study

7:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Service 9;15a.m Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Service

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SouUiem Baptiall 1510 Greenville Blvd

ET Vinson Senior Minister, Rick Bailey.

Minister of Educatlon/Youth 7:45a.m Sun. Men'sBreakfast 9 OOa.m Sun - Library Open 9 45a.m-SundaySchool 11:00a m Morning Worship, Mini Church

PHILLIPPI BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 129, Simpson, N.C 27829 Rev. A C Batchelor

9:30a.m.Sun -SundaySchool 11:00a m - MorningWorship

n Servio

3:00 p m. Afternoon Service I Hammond A ML Shiloh Bpt Church 7;30p.m Wed Prayer Service 8:00pm.-BTU Service _ ^ 8:30p m.-Choir Rehearsal (MaleChorus)

Oai. tfu Umt tki^ <Sunaf fox study and woxsliifif

9:45 A.M. - SUNDAYSCHOOL

A For All Agw Including CollogiatoB

11*00 A.M. - WORSHIP E T Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Clreenvllle Blvd S.E

GrMnvilk.. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Organized 1827

St. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

Rev. Kenneth Walsh, Pastor 5:30p.m. Sat.-Vis 8:00 a.m. Sun. Mi 10:30 a.m. Mass

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CMURCH 1101 S. Elm St., GreenviUe, N.C.

Hugh Burlington, Pastor Frank LaMaster, Minister of Education Janet MizeUe, Youth Director 9:30a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Library Open 11:00 a.m.Mixming Worship 5:15 p.m. Wed. - Library Open

6:Mp^. - Open; GAs; RAs; Mission

PriewB; Preschool Choir 6:45 p.m. - Adult Bible Study 7:40 p.m.Adult Choir

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH GreenvUle, North CaroUna 27834

ureenvuie, nonn c.aroiina ziom

- ^udw SchoiU; Arlene LinoUn, iiperintendant: Alton stocks, Asst. Supertindent

; Greg Pittman,

h;00a.m.-!

Youth Cdrector 12:00 p.m. - FaU Festival Committee Meeting 5:15 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. -Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.(hrubsA AFCl

7:35p!m! Wed7- Bible Study - "earsal

8:15 p.m.Choir Rehear...

5:00l:00 p m. Sat. - FaU Festival Public Invited

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

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

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route 9 Box 25 Hwy 33 East

Rev. Terry Barts.

9:45a.m. Sun. SundaySchool

10:40 a.m. Childrens Church and Junior Church

10:50 a.m. I --

4;30p.m-Choir Rehearsal 6:00 p.m.-Evening Praise and Worship^ , 7:00 p.m. Wed - Pastors Bible Study fiM* Adults; ChUdrens Classes for aU ages

UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2725 East Fourteenth Street Extension

^ a^m!^^^^^nday School

9;45a.m. Sim.SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. - Mormng Worship 7:00p.m.-EveningWorshipBeiyice 7:30 p.m. Oct. 19-S Revival with Gordon Sebastian

UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE

142^1kat Fourteenth Street Co-President; Lisa Brenner Telephone; 3554658 _

4:0^.m. Sun. Rev. Sam Loy-Hunger-The

Church School Teachers: Mimi Reid, Swan FUker. Feryl Masters 5:00 p.m. - Business MeeUng. ImporUnt

7^ p.m. Wed. - B(mM meeUng at 312 Dupont Circle

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 1348 West GreenviUe Blvd.

DanNaugle Tel. 355-2

9:30a.m. Sun.Sunday School

Worshii

10;30a.m. Morning Worshi| 6:00 p.m. - EveningWorship 7:30 p.m. Tue. Ladies Bi

..... Bible Study-Pearce

Home

6:15 a.m. Wed. Mens Prayer A Disciplesbip 9:30 a.m. Ladies Morning Bible Study-Church 7:00 p.m.Prayer Meeting

THE SALVATION ARMY 2337 W. Dickinson Avenue Post Office Box 113 Telephone 756-3388 GrewiviUe.NC 278344113 Majtir and^. Earl Woodard Commanding Officers

10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11 ;00 am. - Momiiu Worship ll;30a.m.Junior Church

6:00 p.m.EveningWorship 7;00p.m. Mon. Rest Home 7:00 p.m.Tue. Bible Stuify 8:00 p.m. -Ladies Home League; Mens Club 7;00p.m. Thur. Visitation

ST. GABRIELS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1120 W. 5th St. Rectory Pastor Father Xavier Hayes Associate Pastor Father Melvin Shorter Phone 758-1504

6:00p.m. Sat. Vigil Mass 8:30a.m,Sun.-Mas.s

11; 00 a.m. - Mass 5:304:00 p m Sat. - Sacrament of ReconcUUa-tion

MOUNT CALVARY F.W.B. CHURCH Ward and HiKbon Street Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr 12:00 p.m. Sat. Baptism

9:% a.m. SunSunday &hool

COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

P.O. B<n 9W. Highway 11 South Greenville. NC James D. Corbett

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School-Evangelism 11 ;00a.m. Morning Worship 6:00pmEveningwo

8:00 p.m.Choir 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship A Youth Meetings

VENTURE OP FAITH FELLOWSHIP Sheraton Hotel Bobt^ A Elaine Holloway

10:30 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship l:30p.m. - Evening Worship

WINTERVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

KlainSt.

Rev. Berry M. House 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. MiMTiing Praise A Worship 7:00p.m. Ei^niH^aise A Worship 7:30p m. Wed. Family Night 7:30 p.m. Youth Ministries

MID-EAST GETS CHECKS - Sen. Bob Martin, Mid-East board Cbairman Sam Carson and Rep. Ed Warren, hold over-size checks totaling $130,000. The two General Assembly members presented the checks to the Mid-

East Commission at a commission-sponsored dinner to honor members of the Legislature from Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Bertie and Hertford counties Thursday night. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Mid-East Receives State Checks

(Continued from A-l) Washington, N.C., and Brewster Brown of Bertie County, for their service to the area - provide an opportunity to talk with them and say thank you, Carson said.

The Mid-East Commission, with offices in Washington, N.C., provides planning, development and other assistance to the five county governments and to 35 member-municipalities.

As part of the program, the legislators commented on action taken by the last session of the General Assembly and on their feelings about the areas legislative delegation.

Martin called the $55,(K)0 in state money to help Mid-East provide technical assistance and aid to local governments in the reagon very essential, while Taft said the areas Im trying to talk most about are the Albemarle-Pamlico (sounds) estuary ... funding additional research to help solve such problems as the red sore desease on fish and crabs, and solid waste management, which he described as

Schools

the most important unresolved issue the Legislature has to face over the next five to 10 years.

Brown, the Bertie County freshman legislator, said one of the accomplishments of the legislative session was matching funds to help rural fire departments and rescue squads.

He referred to the General Assembly members from the five counties as one of the strongest delegations ... weve ever had. We work together. We work together and work hard to make sure the northeast is represented.

Chapin agreed. We work hard for the people of eastern North Carolina. We have a good, strong working relationship.

And Chapin suggested that the General Assembly did its best to support education. I dont know if we could have done anything else for the schools, he said.

Chapin also said that running for the Legislature and being in the Legislature is becoming more and more a full-time job.

Jones suggested that one of his interests is in the area of election law changes that would take mud-sling-ing and political pressure out of future campaigns.

li;00a.m. Moming Worship (Elder Matthew Ward)

7;30p.m. Mon. Bible Class 7;30p.m Wed. Bible CTass 8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting

11:00a.m. Momiiu ,

6:00pm. EveningWorship 7:30p m Tue. - Bible Study-Salvaon 10:0(ra.m. Thur. - Bible StiKly 7:30p.m. Fri. Prayer Service l0:(ma.m. Sat. Mens Fellowship Breakfast 3:00 p.m. Ladies Fellowship Sis. Teresa Williams hoiuae 202 Circle Drive Hardee Acres

(Continued from A-l)

The educational planning process is very much like the marketing planning process in that you have to start that process by looking at the forces that affect everyday lives, Chappell began.

We need some early warning systems to let us know when trend change so we will be able to respond to the changes in our educational strategies. That is going to become increasingly important as we near the year 2000, he said.

Refering to John Naisbitts Megatrends as his source, Chappell cited 10 trends which will affect the nation in the coming years. Among those are a shift in the economy to an information based society, the realization of global interdependence and reaction to technical trends.

He said the global growth of our economy will lead to a renaissance in languages and cultural assertiveness.

To be ready for the 21st century, our students will have to be trilingual, he said. They will need to speak English, Spanish and computer.

Chappell said the greatest challenge education will face in the future is retraining pwple to work in a society that is shifting from an industrial to an information base.

Jobs are going to be available in industries we dont even know about, he said. But the question I have to ask is, will our graduates possess the high-tech skills that will enable them to fill these positions?

Chappelfleid there are six sets of forces demographic, economic, thysical, technological, political-egal and socio-cultural which will affect the future of education.

Rev. Kenneth

UL Peace Presbyterian Church

(A New Church Development)

We choose to be a nurturing church by providing means for developing and strengthening relationships with God and one another meaningfully touching all those with whom we come In contact

9:30 A.M.......................Fellowship

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

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

Ewry SuiMlay at tha Rotary Building Rotary Avs., off Sth St.. naar ECU:

Pastor: BUI Goodnight

757-0302

And he cited a bill, passed by the House this year and to be considered by the Senate in 1988, that would place a cap on running for office, suggesting that its beyoncl the means of many qualified candidates to spend $40,000 or more to campaign for a seat in the General Assembly.

Rogers, formerly superintendent of the Martin County school system, said: I think the most important thing to me was getting through this marathon session. That was the greatest accomplishment, I think.

On a more serious note, the first-term representative praised the General Assemblys support for education, including money appropriated to provide scholarship for future teachers.

Warren, a member of the Appropriations Committee for the pst seven years, said 65 percent of the states $19.2 billion budget goes for education. He also praised action that provided money for scholarships for prospecive teachers and a $4 million appropriation earmarked to improve the curriculum at university schools of education Iwhich train teachers.

And Warren said, I take pride in being a member of this delegation.

(SvUEst (JjofxE 9. !B. Ckuxck

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

Galloway Crossroads

Regular Worship Service Every 3rd Sunday,

by our Postor. Rev. Elmer Jackson. Jr.

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

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

Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr., The Senior Choir and Senior Ushers in Charge

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

k Everyone is cordially invited to come and worship with us.

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

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

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

United Methodist Youth 6:00 P.M.

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

Nursery Provided At All Services

Ralph A. Brown, Pastor

Whero tho tanglblo touch of Jesus Christ Is found In Word, Love end Preiser

CATCH THE SPIRIT OF REVIVAL

Attend

The Special Revival Emphasis At

BLACK JACK PENTECOSTAL F.W.B. CHURCH

On The Next Four Sundays Speaker On Sunday, October 18;

Rev. Evin Butts

Morning Worship: 11 A.M. Evening Worship 6 P.M.

Speciai Singing - Evening Service Sheimerdine Trio

Pastor R.M. Stewart and Congregation extend a cordiai invitation to YOU!

The Dally Reflector. Qraenvllle, N.C.

Friday, October 16,1987 A-13Area Church News

Evening Of Music

As part of its homecoming celebration, Red Oak Christian Church of Greenville will present Jane W. Pridgen, piano. Dr. Samuel C. Winchester Jr., organ, and Joseph A. Ray, tenor, in an evening of music Sunday at 7:30.

Mrs. Pridgen, daughter of Samuel C. Winchester Sr. of Greenville, lives in the Greensboro area where she is a soloist and teacher. Samuel Winchester Jr. is the organist at the church, and Ray is its choir director.

Saturday Fellowship

Community Christian Church will hold men and womens fellowship Saturday.

Mens fellowship will be a breakfast at 10 a.m. at the church, while ladies fellowship will be at the home of Teresa Williams, 202 Circle Drive, at 3 p.m.

For more information call 355-6801 or 756-8191.

Ordaining Service

Tabernacle of Faith Revival Center will have an ordaining and liscensing service for ministers Sunday at 6 p.m.

Pastor Annie Moore will speak and pastor Richard Moore will ordain and issue liscenses, assisted by pastor William Guilford.

Men's Day Sunday

Mens Day will be observed Sunday at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church on Route 9, Greenville.

The Rev. J.L. Farmer will deliver the 11 a.m. sermon. Music will be provided by the male chorus and others. The senior ushers will serve.

Jimmy Warren will preach his initial sermon at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

Ushers' Anniversary

Senior ushers of Hayes Chapel Baptist Church in Pactolus will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. Area church^ will take part.

Red Oak Church

Homecoming will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Red Oak Christian Church. A covered-dish luncheon will follow.

Grace Homecoming

The 34th homecoming of Grace Free Will Baptist Church will be held Sunday.

Dr. Chester Phillips, church pastor from l%2-76, will be the guest speaker. Phillips, who is pastor of Heritage Baptist Church in Johnson City, Tenn, will also speak Sunday evening.

A picnic lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m.

Classes At Church Services Canceled

Classes will be held each first and third Saturday at 9 a.m. in McLe-wean Street Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Kinston. Continuing education classes will be held every first Saturday at 9 a.m.

Services at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church on Oct. 25 have been canceled due to the annual conference. A worship service will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with the youth department in charge.

Teaching Seminar

The Evangelistic Tabernacle Church on Greenville Boulevard will host a teaching seminar with George LaneofLewisberry.Pa.

Lane is an ordained minister of Faith Christian Fellowship. For several years he has worked with pastor-teacher Bob Yandian of Grace Fellowship Church in Tulsa, Okla.

Service times will be at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday and at 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.

Pactolus Church

Pactolus Baptist Church on N.C. 264 east will celebrate homecoming

at 11 a.m. Sunday and hold a revival service from through Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. each day.

The Rev. Julian Mills, pastor of Love Memorial Baptist Church, Goldsboro, will be the visiting evangelist.

The Rev. Andrew Moon, pastor at

Pactolus, Don Edwards, music director, and Mills will lead the services.

Guest Speaker

Dr. William H. Greene, president of Livingstone College, will be the anniversary day speaker for York Memorial AME Zion Church on Sunday at 3 p.m.

Revival Scheduled

York Memorial AME Zion Church will sponsor a quarterly meeting Sunday at 11 a.m. and a revival Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Rev. James E. Coom of Greenville, Ala., as evangelist.

Bishop T.L. Davis and Progressive Church will hold services Monday, followed Tuesday by Bishop Ralph

Love and the Holy Trinity Church. Wednesdays service will feature the Rev. Arlee Griffin and Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, followed Thursday with a service by the Rev. Howard Parker and Sycamore Hill Missionaiw Baptist Church. A guest pastor will be announced for the closing service on Friday.

Church Benefit

Philippi Church of Christ on Farm-ville Boulevard will present the Great White Throne Saturday at 3 p.m. for the benefit of the churchs building fund.

Holy Mission Church

Holy Mission United Holiness Church, Greenville, will have services Sunday at 7 p.m.

Speakers and their topics include Leo Edwards, peace; Maggie Edward, love, Annie Corbitt, joy; Robert Hines, long suffering; Brenda Bryant, gentleness; Walter Bynum, goodness, and Darlene Wilks, temperance.

Weekend Services

Metropolitan AME Zion Church, 102 W. Fourth St., Washington, N.C., will have 114th anniversary and homecoming services Sunday.

Activities will include Sunday school at 10 a.m. and devotional services at 11 a.m. with Stella Little Johnson as the sp^ker.

The homecoming dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. will be the speaker. The Miss Metropolitan celebration will begin at 3:30 p.m.

As one of the oldest churches in the town. Metropolitans legacy included

the building ot the original small woodoi stnKture called Farmers Temple in 1862. Slaves left plantation duties at night to erect the church, a spokesman said.

In 1864, the church was burned by Confederate soilders during the Civil War and church members met in a masonic lodge. In 1873, Hiriam Masonic Lodge and members of the church procured the land needed to build the first AME Zion Church in the town. In 1907, Metropolitan bought the lodges interest in the property, and the building and land was owned solely by members of the

*urch. * . . j

The building project lasted mne /ears with members working at light to construct the facility.

Business Meeting

The senior choir of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will hold a business meeting Saturday at 4 p.m., followed by choir rehearsal.

Program At Bethany

Homecoming will be held Sunday at Bethany Free WiU Baptist Church. A singing program will be held during the afternoon.

Revival will start Monday and continue through Friday beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Ronnie Hobgood will speak.

Church Bazaar

Cornerstone Churchs annual bazaar will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday at Tom Foreman Park.

Goldsboro Moderate Is Challenging Conservative Baptist Leadership

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Rev. Leon Smith visited Greenville recently seeking support in his campaign for the presidency of the North Carolina State Baptist Convention.

Smith, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Goldsboro, is a moderate up for election during the 157th annual Baptist State Convention to be held in Greensboro Nov. 9-11. He and those who agree with him are being challenged by fundamentalists who already control the Southern Baptist Convention nationally. The fundamentalist candidate is the Rev. Ned L. Mathews, pastor of the Parkwood Baptist Church of Gastonia. Another candidate is Ted G. Stone from Durham.

Smith said the battle lines seem to be drawn between Mathews and himself. He does not consider Stone a serious contender. The three are running to succeed William E. Poe of Charlotte, the moderate president

who has completed two one-year terms and cannot seek re-election.

Fundamentalists have held control of the presidency of the Southern Baptist Convention, the nations largest Protestant denomination, since 1979. But moderates have maintained power in many state conventions, including North Carolinas.

Smith said he feels he represents mainstream Baptists in this state. The main issue, he said, is whether North Carolina Baptists will maintain their historic principles of freedom and liberty for our denomination as opposed to a trend toward credalism and denial of individual freedom for Baptists.

He said he sees his point of view as one which allows each individual Baptist to interpret his Christian faith and practice according to the dictates of his own prayerful consideration, according to our heritage.

He said the national body of the

Southern Baptist denomination has been controlled since 1979 by those who would like to substitute the tradi-

REV. LEON SMITH

tional mission of our convention with a political movement which is right wing.

He said he believes the emphasis of the church should remain missions and evangelism and he believes both are now being hampered by the political nature of the national convention, as is, he believes, the operation of church-supported colleges and universities. He said much of the denominations Christian education work, including the strength of its Southeastern Baptist Seminary at Wake Forest has, in his opinion, already been hampered by the shift to the right of the national convention. Some 20 percent of the Southeastern faculty has left, he said, and we are losing our brightest students to schools of other denominations, he observes.

He says he believes a shift back is possible. He believes he will be elected Nov. 10 in what he calls the most important presidency election of this century.

Experts Back Robertson On Marriage

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When Republican presidential contender Pat Robertson says he and his wife consider their marriage sealed before it was legally registered, that accords with basic religious views, church experts say.

But they say marriage also has wider social obligations which he met subsequent to it.

The historic, biblical concept is that when a man and woman pledge themselves to each other for life, that mutual promise constitutes the gist of marriage.

They marry each other, says the Rev. Doug Anderson of Nashville, Tenn., director of the family ministry department of the Southern Baptist Convention to which Robertson belongs. But it also has public dimensions.

That same, essential view prevails throughout Protestantism, Judaism and Roman Catholicism, despite varying rules about it.

They all hold that the couple, by joint commitment, does the marrying - not the state, church nor any official. These only witness to it.

In that lifelong vow to each other is where marriage takes place, Anderson said, not via a judge, minister or public record. The rest is just acting out the commitment, affirming the new reality in the minds of others.

However, the churches also consider the public declaration of marriage necessary, both a reinforcement of it and a responsibility to the community, and disapprove sexual relations until a marriage is publicly avowed.

Intercourse is not sanctioned outside of this context, Anderson said. Its a social obligation.

In Jewish tradition in the time of Jesus, it was considered acceptable for couples betrothed to each other engag^ ~ to have sexual relations prior to the formal marriage celebration.

Robertsons marital history

became a political issue after it was disclosed that his first son was conceived several months before he and his wife married legally, Aug, 27, 1954, in Elkton, Md. *

He maintains they had committed themselves to each other beforehand and felt married and that the later legalizing of it was just a formality.

Before the legal marriage date was disclosed, he said in an interview with the Washington P(t last July,

P.I.T.T. for Christ Evangelistic

Tabernacle Of Prayer

For All People

1606 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville

GOSPEl iXntXiON

October 21 thru 23, 1987

With Rev. Ira Davison, Overseer, from Jamaica, N.Y. and Rev. Nathaniel Edwards from Baltimore, MD.

7:30 P.M. Nightly

REVIVAL

Unity Free Will Baptist Church

2725 E. 14th Street Ext.

October 19>23 7:30 p.m.

Rev. Gordon Sebastian

Evangelist

Powerful Preaching - Special Music Nursery Provided Bobby Aycock, Host Pastor

Missionary Day

Missionary Day will be held Sunday at notm at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland.

Louise Tucker will speak. Special singing will be offered.

Benefit Project

The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will sell dinners Saturday starting at 11 a.m. at 307 Manhatten Ave. Fried chicken, chicken pastry, collards or string beans, potato salad, combread and cake will be available. For delivery call 752-6551.

Black Jack Revival

Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, Route 3, Greenville, will

have a revival Sunday through Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Marvin Waters, pastor of St. Marj s FWB Church, New Bern, as the speaker.

There will be special music each night. The nursery and childrens church for infants through age five will be provided. /

Elm Grove Bazaar

Elm Grove Original Free Will Baptist Church, Route 3, Ayden, will sponsor a fall bazaar Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. An auction will be held at 2 p.m.

No Service Sunday

No service will be held at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday due to the Northeast Original Free Will Baptist Conference in Washington, N.C.

CMS Choir Union

The CMS Choir Union will be held at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church at 6 p.m. Sunday.

Quarterly Services

Quarterly meeting services will be held Sunday at Bells Chapel Holy Church.

Dr. Thomas D. Dixon will conduct worship services at 11 a.m. The >astor of Apostolic Holy Church will ead the services at 3 p.m.

Lutheran I

I Church

I The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive

Phone 752-0301

The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult Bible Study

Sunday School

11:00 AM Sunday Worship Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

Public Is

Red Oak Christian Church

264 Bypass West

Homecoming 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Seimon: "A Time of Reflection Childrens Church 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings

Nursery at all services The End Of Your Search For A Friendl^Church^

Dexter W. Wasson Pastor

We were married, we began. Im trying to think, it was 33 years ago, March the 22nd, we celebrate, my birthday.

That would be about five months before the legalized marriage.

Since the essence ot marriage is considered mutual, personal vows of fidelity to each other, Anderson said I hear what Pat Robertson is saying in that light. But 1 wish hed been a little more forthright.

HOM(OMINO

October 18,1987

Bible School 9:45 AM Morning Worship -11:00 AM Noon Meal Evening Worship-6:00 PM

Arthur Christian Church

Bell Arthur, NC Ben James, Minister Telephone: Office 758-0841; Home 752-2247

Iiii|If III III I INI UjjiiJiJJlI!!tl I III 111 n I i.'iTiffli

Faith and Victory Church

presents

GARY GREENWALD

October 25

10:00 AM & 6:30 PM

Gary Qreenwald characterizes a man after Gods own heart. His multifaceted ministry has been a vital force In the body of Christ today as he fulfills tha call of an end-time minister; to sea the kingdom of God established on earth.

Pastor Qreenwald is Founder and Senior Pastor of Eagle's Nest Christian Fellowship In Santa Ana. California.

Pastor Qreenwald hat traveled throughout the United States, Canada. Brazil, Mexico, Norwey, Sweden and Peru. Aa a prophatlc voice, he speaks on controvarslal Issues like rock and roll, sex, AIDS, aulcide, tha New Age movement, and occultism. Signs and wonders follow tha preaching of the Word at eti hie crutedes.

His popular radio and television program. "Eagle's Food from the Eagle's Nest" has been heard and saen across America. He has also appeared on TBN's, "Prtlae the Lord", CBNs "700 Club, Le SEA Ministries broadcast and James Robinsons television program.

1/4 milu South of Pitt Community Collegt on County Road 1708 Off Highway 11

V-

Keep The Pitcher And Pitch Card

DEAR ABBY; Weve been married for three months. Among our wedding gifts was a silver pitcher. On the card was this poem:

Wedding gifts usually go to the

bride ..

And you expect them to walk side

by side,

But if you split, and she throws you the broom, .

Then the pitcher automatically goes to the groom.

(Theres a hand-sketched picture of a groom throwing a horseshoe at his bride. Its signed: Good luck, chum!)

Dear Ahhy Abigail Van Buren

Centers for Disease Control in Atlan

ta.

DEAR WIFE: Dont depend on the weather to do the deed. Pitch the cardnot the pitcher.

HAIK OF THE DOG Betty Burian Kirk demonstrates her unusual hobby of spinning dog hair into skeins of yarn recently in Chicago. She says the yarn can be knitted into scarves or gloves for people. (AP Laserphoto)

She Spins Yam

From Dog Hair

By WILLIAM C.HIDLAY Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Betty Burian Kirk is giving new meaning to the expression putting on the dog.

Mrs. Kirk hand-spins yarn out of dog hair. Her clients then use it to knit mittens, scarves and shawls for themselves.

Its becoming more and more popular, Mrs. Kirk said Wednesday. A lot gf people do it for sentimental reasons - they want to wear something from their dog Prospective clients include Susan Kanar, who plans to begin saving fur this week for mittens or a scarf from her white Hungarian sheep dog, Schmutz.

Why? Hes my baby. His fur happens to be beautiful, said Ms. Kanar, of suburban Northbrook.

My mother is disgusted by the idea, my friends are disgusted, but I just think it would be a neat thing to do, she said, "'^ou have to be somebody who really cares about dogs to watit to have this done. Its wearing vourownpet

Mrs. Kirk, an elementary school art teacher from suburban Sauk Village, has been spinning dog hair

Public and private parking areas throughout the city have designated spaces for handicapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency, 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for information.

ANYTBING PAPER*

it\

lets Party Halloween Party Supplies

Decorations Piatas Chip-Dip Trays Wine & Champagne Glasses Mylar Balloons Party Favors

Color Coordinated Table Settings Cups Plates

Napkins Lots More Face MasksBells Fork Square Open Fridays til 8 PM 355-6212

My husband put the pitcher and the ird on the shelf in the kitchen. I turn

the card to the wall when I cook. But he turns it back when he comes in from the barn at noon, then he Sits there grinning like a Cheshire cat.

Shall I open the window and let a stiff breeze blow the card and pitcher into the stubble field? I like the pitcher, but not the card. - FARMERS WIFE IN CLARK COUNTY

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p. ip. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

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

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

8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls ;niurcn

Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

8.00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed booK!

: study meeting at Arlington Street

Baptist Church

DEAR ABBY: I am a bisexual male, 38, divorced with two children, of whom I have partial custody. My sister and her family used to invite us to swim in their pool, but no more. Why? Theyre afraid I might contaminate their pool with the AIDS virus!

Of course, this is ridiculous, but what is more ridiculous is the fact that many people, despite all the available^njormation, still think that ALL gays and bisexuals are automatically infected with AIDS. (Abby, I have been tested for AIDS every six months and have always tested negative.)

My niece wont even let me hold let alone kiss her 3-year-old daughter. My children, who are 7 and 9 years old, want to know why these relatives didnt come to their birthday parties at my home. (They fear that the food and utensils may have been contaminated, no doubt!)

I am heartsick over all of this, and I know Im not alone. Abby, please keep giving your readers the right information about AIDS.

Thank you very much, and God bless you. A PITTSBURGH READER DEAR READER: According to Dr. Mervyn Silverman, president of the American Foundation for AIDS Research: Even if you were antibody-positive,* your sisters behavior is not only inappropriate but insensitive and unnecessary. AIDS cannot be transmitted by sharing eating utensils, hugging, holding, swimming or any other form of casual contact. Study after study has repeatedly demonstrated this fact. This has been confirmed by the

DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a man who wants me to live with him, yet will give me no definite confirmation of a wedding date? I have known him for three years and love him very much. He tells me that he loves me, but he hasnt asked me to mai^ him. I love him enough to live with him forever, yet I dont want to throw away years of my life waiting for him. He knows how I feel. -K.G.M. IN TEMPE, ARIZ.

DEAR K.G.: This man knows you love him enough to live with him forever. He says he loves you, but he hasnt as yet found a good reason to marry you. Time is precious and irreplaceable. Dont invest any more time in him than you are prepared to waste.

pie have survived after a hard battle with cancer which is what we cancer patients need to hear. We need to hear that there is hope, and eliminating the cause of death from obituaries and other news items would be a big help. FIGHTING THAT BATTLE IN LONG ISLAND DEAR FIGHTING: Im on your side. Heres hoping the mediaof which I am a part take notice and heed.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, What' Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054.)

DEAR ABBY: You would be (loing us cancer sufferers a great service if you would ask the media to eliminate the cause of death in their obituaries. I dont think it is really necessary to mention what a person died from. We who are afflicted with a death-threatening disease would be helped if we didnt read that so-and-so died after a long battle with cancer or heart failure. We are having a difficult enough time coping with the disease without hearing of people dying from it.

We are quite aware that thousands of people die of cancer every year. We also know that thousands of peo-

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check m money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Utter Booklet. P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Utters for All Occasions. Send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)

100% Cotton Filled

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$200 value

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

2 Position

Futon Frames

Light Natural Color Hardwood

Est. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

since 1981, when she was an art student at Northern Illinois University.

She said she hopes to attract more customers to expand her hobby into a mail order business.

Mrs. Kirk has knitted herself a scarf and crocheted a shawl from the fur of her Belgian sheep dog, Lance.

I like them - they are nice and soft, she said. Depending on the breed, its real soft and will make nice, fluffy yarn.

Hair from Samoyeds and huskies spins into the softest yarn, she said, but collies and German shepherds arent too scruffy, either. She also has spun nice yarn from Belgian ter-vuren, golden retriever and akita, but doesnt recommend toy poodle because the hair is too short or Cardigan Welsh corgi because its too harsh.

I usually dont recommend making a sweater from it, she said. Its a lot hotter than wool generally.

She tells dog owners not to clip their dogs fur but to brush it out regularly and save it up. She charges $2 to spin a small sample and $5 an ounce in finished yarn for larger orders.

Mrs. Kirk said that although some dogs smell pretty rank, the odor usually is removed when she washes the yarn. But when you have something made from dog hair, if it gets wet, it might smell like dog hair.

Ms. Kanar said she told her mother wearing dog fur is like wearing a mink coat. But mother said, Thats different -1 don't know the animal.

ClfAT TO 8E QOHT ANNIVdlSAItV (aQHtAINN 0(T06ltnTH

f*iomanr

/MTUnBS

Now flies first class everywhere

Presented

by...

.'A

Q43wrqr

your HIT FM

Hotel Accommodations provided by theHilton Inn, Greenville

Ground Transportation provided by Regional Limousine'The Young And The Restless Danny Romalotti is Michael Damian

Two Shows: 12:30 p.m. Belks Court Area 3:30 p.m. - Sears Court Area

This CBS show can be seen on

mCFIV9

Anniversary. Cookie provided byGreat American Chocoiate Chip Cookie Company

264 By-Pass on Hwy II. Greenville

Bed And Breakfast Inns Can Be Weekend Retreats

By SUSAN TACKER Reflector Staff Writer For those weekends you simply must get away but dont have time for a long drive, there are eight bed and breakfast inns within 50 miles of Greenville.

Called bed and breakfasts because the meal is usually included in the room price, these quaint eastern North Carolina inns can be a calm, restful end to a hectic week. And theyre all less than an hour away.

Picture a quiet weekend on the airy third floor bedroom of a rambling old southern house, with fresh flowers in your room, a crackling fire downstairs. Then add in a welcoming host to cook you a big, country breakfast in the morning. Youve got the image of a perfect weekend away at a bed and breakfast. Reasonable prices and personal attention for each guest is what these bed and breakfasts (B&Bs) are known for.

Business travelers and tourists alike are finding the comforts of these small inns more to their tastes than the anonymity of motel chains. Owned, operated and also lived in by the proprietor, these local B&Bs are typically renovated and restored old homes with several bedrooms available to guests.

They are found in Tarboro, Wilson, New Bern, Bath and Oriental, and can give you a sense of local history while you relax.

In Tarboro, Tom and Patsy Miller own and operate the Little Warren, a large two-story house dating to 1913 facing the town common in the Historic District.

Wide brick steps lead past a red English mailbox and onto a spacious, high ceilinged porch where you can have breakfast on warm October mornings, read the paper in the afternoon sunshine or sip a complimentary sherry in the evening.

Upstairs, the guest rooms are bright, with sunny windows and tall ceilings. You can stay in the West Room in its four-poster double bed, the apricot East Room with twin beds and white wicker rocker, or the Boys Room, which has twin Jenny Lind beds and an attached bath.

The house is a homey, comfortable place, decorated with antiques, early

calls early marriage furniture. Some of the furnishings have small price tags; the Millers also operate Passers-Buy Antiques Shop.

Retired after 26 years in the Marine Corps, Miller uses Little Warren to house his collections gathered from his travels. The kitchen wails and ceiling are covered with wicker baskets and kitchen utensils - kitchenalia from many countries. English cod and sparkling mineral water bottles flash in the window. This is where Miller cooks your choice of breakfasts: American southern, full-English, or continental.

You can be served on the porch or in the dining room, where the Millers use their own china, crystal, silver and linen.

Rates are $38 to $55 through 1987.

Pilgrims Rest is a Victorian B&B in one of the oldest standing houses in Wilson. Built in 1858, it is listed in the National Register of Historic Properties.

Innkeepers Doug and June Stewart opened Pilgrims Rest in October of 1984. One cozy parlor holds a piano and a fireplace. Described by one visitor as elegant, but not stuffy, the inn also offers side and front porch rocking chairs that look out over a tree-shaded yard, set well back off the street.

The three guest rooms, with 12-foot ceilings and original pine floors, come with a private or shared bath.

A full breakfast is served in your room or in the dining room, and it may include eggs and sausage or bacon, french toast, ham biscuits, or pastry.

Rates range from $39 to $49 a night,

New Bern has four B&Bs, each with its own distinctive, characteristic decor and atmosphere.

The Aerie is owned by Lois and Karl Taylor, who owned an inn in New Hampshire before moving to New Bern. The 14-room Victorian home was originally built sometime around 1882, and is located on Pollock Street in New Berns Historic District.

The front sitting room has Victorian leaded glass panels in the windows and an old mahogany player piano against one wall.

rwo guest rooms are on the first floor. e largest is off the front sit-tingxoom at the base of the staircase, and nolds two twin beds as well as a huge North Carolina pie safe.

The center hall staircase, carpeted with a long runner, leads to the second floors four guest rooms. A secret second floor room has a private entrance out back and is reached by an outside staircase. All guest rooms have private baths.

Breakfast is served in a dining room with several tab^, and a country meal with eggs, fruit, homemade muffins or bread, bacon, sausage, or ham is typical.

Rates for room and breakfast range from $52 to $75 a night.

Kings Arms in New Bern is operated by David and Diana Parks, who will be new parents sometime in the next few weeks. They bought the Pollock Street inn in August of 1986.

Known as the Meadows-Hahn House, Kings Arms was built in 1848. It has eight guest rooms, each with a private bath, cable television and decorated with antique reproductions.

The Parks will serve breakfast in your room, and offer juice, coffee or tea, ham biscuits, banana or zucchini bread, or blueberry, sour cream, orange marmalade or sweet potato muffins, along with a morning newspaper.

Rates are from $60 to $62.

The Harmony House Inn, also on Pollock Street, is in the Benjamin Ellis House. It was built in 1850, and is designated an Historic Point of Interest.

Sometime around the turn of the century, this house was sawed in two, and half of it was moved nine feet over.

Now a single structure again, the inn has two front doors. The guest rooms open onto nine-foot wide hallways, giving it the feel of a much larger B&B.

Each of the rooms is decorated with antiques and reproductions, and each has a private bath. A guest telephone is located in the hallway.

Opened in the spring of 1985 by A.E. and Diane Hansen, the mn offers a full breakfast buffet in the dining room. Specially ground coffee is served with eggs, breakfast meats.

^ ' 1

ROSE PARLOUR The Rose parlour of the New Berne House is a gathering place for guests. (Reflector Photo by Susan Tacker)

llfWWwfW ,11--*'

KINGS ARMS Known as the Meadows-Hahn House, the Kings Arms has eight guest rooms, each with

irivate bath. (Reflector Photo by Susan Tacker)

ROLLNG ALONG CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Not only is the Nile poshly the longest river on Earth, it also carries the distinction of being the only river to pass through tropical rain forest, subtropical savanna and woodland and desert.

Stretching some 4,160 miles, the Nile runs from its headwaters in the Luvironza River of Burundi to its delta on the Mediterranean Sea.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED TMERM0L00I8T

W have a good supply of collards, mustard, kala, han pack, swaat potatoas (Qaorgla Rad, Ragal A Whita). Naw full crop of Irish potatoas. Wa also hava pumpkins and many othar vagatablas.

3 Family Yard Sale Saturday, Octobar 17th Starting At 9:00 A.M.

W have Bome large size pantsuits for women and lots of childrens clothes.

Hours: Mondai^Frldsy 9:00 8:00 Saturdays 0:00-6:00 Closad All Day Wadnasdays A Sundays

We Accept Food Stampa 1 Mila From Rod Oak Church On Tha Allan Rc

756-1145

HARMONY HOUSE INN Once sawed in half and moved nine feet, this New Bern bed and breakfast now has two front doors. (Reflector Photo by Susan Tacker)

and freshly made coffee cake or bread.

Rates range from $45 to $65.

The New Berne House is on Broad Street and has a slightly offbeat charm with the character of a 1923 southern Colonial Revival home.

Operated by Joel and Shan Wilkins, this B&B is redolent of fresh baking bread and brownies, and you can take afternoon tea in the sunny Rose parlor. The Wilkins usually leave cookies, desserts and sweets on the parlor sideboard for guests checking in.

The New Berne House is decorated with antiques, attic treasures and furniture nought at New Bern area auctions. The central staircase walls are decorated with old tintypes and photographs of the Taylor family, original owners of the home.

Wide, tall windows make the guest rooms on the second floor light and sunny. The rooms come with private or shared baths, complete with the original 1923 bathroom fixtures: clawfoot or pedestal bathtubs and pedestal sinks.

'The Wilkins decorated each room with the color scheme of the original owners, hoping to preserve the early 20th century character.

The two third floor rooms tucked under the eaves have painted rose floors pickled with ivory. The slightly scorched brass bed in one of ttiese guest rooms is an antique reportedly rescued from a burning Arizona brothel in 1897.

Each room has a breakfast table, or you can eat downstairs in the parlor if you prefer. A full breakfast, served when you want it, can include ham and eggs, fresh homemade white bread and jam, and coffee. Rates range from ^ to $58 a night. The Tar Heel Inn in Oriental was built in the 1890s, and has been completely renovated and remodeled by Harry and Frances Edwards.

The house now has six guest rooms with private baths. You can take your choice of pencil-post, four-poster, or cannonball antique or period-reproduction beds in the guest rooms.

The four seasons room, with windows on all four sides, holds a queen-size four-poster and an electric fireplace for atmosphere.

The Edwards serve a full country breatast, which includes honeydew melon in season, bacon, eggs or quiche, fruit breads and a bottomless cup of coffee.

Winter nights may find guests grouped around the fireplace in the living room/guest lobby, nibbling cheese and sipping wine.

Rates range from $50 to $65.

The Bath Guest House, oMned by Paul and Irene Konnarow, looks out over Bath Creek. Built over 100 years ago and opened in 1981 as an inn, the Guest House offers docking privileges, a boat ramp, duck hunting package, bicycling, fishing, crabbing, sailing, rowing or canoeing.

All five guest rooms overlook the water.

The full breakfast may include sausage, eggs, grits, french toast, or pancakes.

LITTLE WARREN Tom and Patsy Miller stand outside the Little Warren, their bed and breakfast inn in Tarboro. Breakfast is often served on the wide front porch. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Rates are from $43 to $48 a night. North Carolina, you can call Bed & double occupancy. Biscuits, a travel service specializing

in smaller inns, between 9 a.m. and 8 For more information on B&Bs in p.m. at (919) 787-2109.

WEST BEDROOM Tall windows, make this Little Warren guest room a bright, sunny place. (Reflector Photoby Cliff Hollis)

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OF DIAMONDS

) At The Ridiculous Low Price

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ON THE MALL - UPTOWN GREENVILLE Soslda Gold's Gym Up Town

iiooaYf .

MwIuW

0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Friday, October 16,1987

_ Stock And

Market Reports Andrews

-- ' "35V ~ My 3r A funeral for Mrs. Ida Andrews

Bv The Associated Press iSuranc se will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in

HOc^: Market steady to .50 higher 40% ^4 39%

al N.C. buying stations. Kinston, HSSJ ^ S4 Churdi near Rpb^ye^ tte

Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Ste '5 5 m,

uty and RobersonviUe, 49.50; Clin- intiRect. 9% ^4 9% PtaeLa^ Cemetery mBetha.

to? Fayetteviile, Dunn, Pink Hiil, i'SSf" iS 1 Ik . An^wasbomandrearri

Pifip I..PVPI Chadboum Avden, Kaiaertech 19 18% 19 inMartmCounty. Shewasamembcr

.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayet- sonntie and sei^ on ^ Mothers

teviile 47.00; Wailace 00; Spiveys g* |v. BMrdofWynne^^Ch}^.

Comer.00;R^00. 'H eSe^i^rfthetle aS

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com Mobu ^ Eunice Mae Teel of Greenville; two

steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 22% 22 22% sons, James Ed Andrews of Alexan-

1.82-1.96 in East and mosy 2.00-2.12 dria, Va., and Henry An^ws of

in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy- Namtar e% ^ ^ Brooklyn, N.Y.; 36 grandchildren; 66

beans mostly 2 cents lower at mostly Nyex 75% 74% 74? great-grandchildren, and three

5.18-5.33 in East and mostly 5.03-5.17 pi^^ S m ^ great-great-grandchildren.

.In the Piedmont; wheat 1.70-1.79; Penneyjc ^ w xhe family will receive fnen^

new crop soybeans 5.03-5.43. Ex- pSeineDod 54% 52% 52% Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in

change rates for P.I.K. certificates i% io|% Wynnes Chapel Church and at other

were steady to ^-percent higher and pjJJU^rica 45% will be at the home at Route 2,

ranged from 101 to 107 percent of face proctcamb 91% 90% m Box 156-A, RobersonviUe.

QuakerOats 46 44% 44%

value. iURNab 61 60 60

_ , , RalstnPur 73% 72% TV/a Donald

SSiSper la f. Ms, Rosa Lue Donaid of

SS.ihbiSZSSaiffibW isffis SSI S P Washington, D.C., died Sun^y at

though blue clups maue anoimn uiu av. bv, b, raoitoi Hiil Hosuital in Washington,

to stabilise after their steep drop of SSiJ SK Hill Hospital in wasni gu.,

^ Sa Sa Her funeral wiU be conducted Sun-

NEW YORK <AP) -M|dd., ^ fgJpRf S?S SS ctay at 2 am. at (Srifton (Jwpel

amrcmt * a S idiayffi ga m mS Church of OinstpisaplesirfClmst

Abbota!^ 54% M% Textron 32% 32% 32% ChuTch in Gnftou by Bishop Ben Sut-

AmBrands M% 51% M% {j^mpP % % % dr. Buiial wUl follow in Weston

ffltSih % ^V4 97% M% Cemetery.

,. AmMto 78% 3g^ 30^, Ms. Eonald was bom and reared in

II |5 ^ Ui the Grifton community of Lenoir

SSSan % 7k ^ Ski County but lived In New Jersey and

6% 16% wSffiS 46% 46% 46% Washmgton, D.C., for many years.

wK8m** 46% 46% 46% 55 M% M% Survivors include two sisters,

60% ^2% 72% wiUie Lee Donald Dixon and Jannie

k% m% m% Susan Donald, both of Grifton.

^^PwLt 35% 35* 35 Following are Selected stock quotations as The body will be at Norcott Memo-

SSSi"* Sv M% of 11:00 a.m.:

OSS2- 34% 34% Ashland Oil.......................................MVd

^^^&la 43% 43V4 43% Unisys ..................................

ColgPalm 47% 46% 46% Fielocrest MiUs.................................26%

ComwEdis 31% M% 31% Flowers Inds.....................................30% ^

nStSSl 51 w% 50% Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16%

99 97% 97% Hilton Hotel Corp ......................^

duPoot 105 103% io4'/4 Jefferson Pilot...................................35Vd

DukePow 49% 49% 49^ John Deere ' 39%

gga r r r % midland, Texas (AP) -

EatoiiCp 89 88% 88% Interstate Securities..........................10% Rgscuers trying to reach tiny Jessica

f'^rp M% % 31% KlSiAviation ............:.:::.:65% McClure today slipped two baUoons

"lSSiXv % m sSk cSSn ........8% through a 2-inch hole in the well Shaft

RSpSW 35% 35 35 United Telecommunications...............30% where She was trapped 22 feet below

^ iv i il SS5Sa:::;==

SSw' 5 S M OVER THE COUNTER eraihoursaway.poiiccsaid.

GnDynam 65% 64?* 65% Branch Bank ...... The industrial-tvDe baUoons were

GeniSt 54% 54 54% Planters National Bank............16%tol7V5i a j*u qKahiaia

GenMUb 49% % % Vermont American..................17% to 17% inserted through the hole, about 10 to

oSSe* V. 4 ( "i.............15 inches below Jessica, to the

Goodrich 52% 52% 52% North Carolina Natural Gas.....15% to 16% ther into the well, said police Sgt. Jeff

gSS^ as as Cs*rl.ajrS00ics................. Mils Haile.

GtNwNek 54% 54 54% Farm Fresh.................... .ISVd to 15%

Obituaries

rial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday untU carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Viewing wiU be from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. The family wiU receive visitors at the home of Willie Lee Dixon, 609 E.Contentnea St., Grifton.

Saturday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the church and at other times wUl be at

the home. Route 1, Vanceboro.

Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.

Gaiser

Rebecca Ann Gaiser, newborn daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James E. Gaiser, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the National Downs Syndrome Congress, 1800 Dempster St., Park Ridge, 111., 60068-1146.

Arrangements were handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Hardison A funeral for Mrs. Laura Jenkins Hardison, 64, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Vanceboro by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will follow in the Jenkins Family Cemetery in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Hardison was a native of Craven County and attended the area schools. She was a member of Queens Chapel FWB Church.

Survivors include her husband, Hiram Hardison of Greenville; one daughter, Patricia Jenkins of the home; four sons, Williarn Floyd Jenkins, Lanford Earl Jenkins, Curtis Clifton Jenkins and Leonard Van Jenkins, all of Vanceboro; one brother, Willie Edwards of Vanceboro; one sister, Grace Earl Jones of Vanceboro, 14 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends

Harris

Miss Annie Elizabeth Harris, 85, died Thursday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Hugh Walston. Burial will be in the Harris Family Cemetery near Greenville.

A lifelong resident of Pitt County, Miss Harris attended the Pitt County schoote and was a member of St. PetersChurch.

Surviving are four sisters, Lillie B. Harris of the home, Rosa L. Adams of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Rufie E. Gardner and Leareau Sherrod, both of Greenville. .

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday ir Flanagan Funeral Chapl and al otiier times will be at the home, 1215 Davenport St.

member of the Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 and the Winterville Christian Aide Society.

Surviving are a daughter, Anne Schwartz of New Jersey; a sister, Annie K. Knight of Winterville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Mitchells Funeral Home.

King

WINTERVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Arthur King, 87, of 528 N. Railroad St. will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church by Dr. W.H. Mitchell. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery, Greenville.

Mr. King was a native hf Pitt County and attended the county schools. He was a member of Good Hope Church where he served as a deacon. He was a veteran of World War II, a

Swinson

FARMVILLE A funeral for Mrs. lanthia Swinson, 100, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Marvin Taylor. Burial will be St. Delights Cemetery near Walston-burg.

Mrs. Swinson was bom and reared in Wayne County and became a resident of Farmville several years ago. She was a member of St. Matthews Church where she served on the Mottier Board.

Surviving are a son, Glaseo Swinson of Baltimore; a sister, Emma N. Fox of Baltimore; three grandchildren; nine great-grandchilden, and six great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel and at other times will be at the home, 1007 S. Main St.

The family will assemble Sunday at 2 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Williams TARBORO Mrs. Lillie Mae Williams died Thursday in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Insert Balloons In Well

Rescue workers planned to try to insert mirrors into the shaft later so they could see the toddler, he said.

The rescuers, who have been trying for two days to reach Jessica, got a lift when they breached the narrow shaft at 4:15 a.m. today.

I think it set them (rescue workers) on fire, police Cpl. Jim White.

But Haile later said workers were still several hours away from reaching Jessica, who fell into the

abandoned backyard well Wednesday.

Its going to be at least three and probably seven (hours), he said at mid-morning.

The rescue workers, boring through rock so hard that it dulled diamond-tipped drills, had to drill a 20-inch diameter hole through 10 inches of solid rock in order to reach in and pull Jessica out. White said before dawn.

Shes been sleeping on and off.

Tobacco Market

West Pay Becomes Election Factor

The doctor says let her sleep, White said. When she wakes up, shes crying for her mother.

Workers in the 20-inch wide tunnel used hand-held, 30-pound jackham-mers to drill upward at a 45-degree angle toward the girl. The breakthrough came under floodlights and amid the din of drills and generators.

After breaking through the well shaft, workers left the drill bit across the shaft and under the toddler to keep her from slipping deeper into the hole. White said.

If shes crying, shes breathing. Its as easy as that, Dr. Chip Klunick, an emergency physician at the scene, said late Thursday.

(Continued from A-l)

By The Associated Press The following are final sales figures for Eastern North Carolina tobacco markets for Thursday, Oct. 15, as reported by the Federal-State Market News SciTViCC*

Market.'............................................................Daily Daily Daily

Site Value Avg Pounds

AlHkteZ"'..............................................^..................

Clinton...................... 78,238

124,198 158.74

Dunn...'...'.'..:...'.'................... nosale

427,836

817,337

549,583

417,903

194,217

622,286

902,104

99,152

161.31

166.79 163.40

155.79 163.91 165.67 165.85 158.66

Farmvl...........................................................265,221

Gl^boro....................................... .....490,025

Greenvl...........................................................336,345

Kinston...........................................................268,244

Robrsnvl........................................................118,487

Rocky mt........................................................375,628

mm.........................................................543 936

Wallace.............................................................-62,493

...........................................................................................

Willmstn .......................................................................no sale

wC .......... 1,207,004 1,997,129 ''*

Wto.'.'..'....'..................................................151.783 251,180

ToUl ..................................................3.897,404 6,402,925

Season Totals.................. 248,469,966 396,433,679

Average for the day was down $1.88 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Jtverages do not reflect assessments.

165.46

165.49

164.29

159.55

Missile Hits Ship

(Continued from A-l) slowly toward a refueling pier near Kuwaits Al-Ahmadi oil terminal. The tanker was empty at the time

Charges

(Continued from A-l)

Brinson said the use of fake ilrivers licenses has been a pro-ilem since the drinking age was Raised to 21.

; The arrests Thursday came just one day short of the first anniversary f the arrest of 21 ECU students -13 Af them members of ECU soccer team on charges of counterfeiting or possessing fictitious licenses following another joint DMV-ECU ^lice investigation. _

The Pentagon said the explosion aboard the Sea Isle City was caused by a bomb or a missile, but a U.S. military source here said it was 99 per cent certain that it was a missile.

A Pentagon spokesman, Cmdr. Bob Prucha, later said that the source of the attack was not being released, but there rejwrtedly was an aircraft in the vicinity at the time.

On Thursday, the U.S.-owned supertanker Sungari was hit in a nearly identical attack at al-Ahmadi, on the central Kuwaiti coast. Both attacks occurred in Kuwaiti territorial waters, and U.S. officials declined to say how the United States might respond.

Consensus mounted that the missiles that hit both the Sea Isle City and the Sungari were Chinese-made.

ticipating in the forum, said, Im in favor of community schools, but added ttiat declining enrollment at the Stokes school suggests closing it in long-range plans.

Stokes has no growth arw, to maintain the enrollment in the school, said Bryant Tripp of District 2, Seat A. But, he said he is optimistic about the potential for Stokes to regain students.

Mary Perkins Williams of District 2, Seat A, noted that trailers have been added to the schoolgrounds for classes, but enrollment reportedly is declining.

On the issue of the superintendents salary, Walter Morehead of District 2, Seat B, said, the highest paid administrator in the state should have the highest achievements in team building, recruiting and hiring, and student achievement tests.

I did vote for Dr. (Eddie) Wests salary, Blount said. The school system is a big business with about 17,000 students and a budget of about $60 million, he said. West earns every dime that he gets. Blount said Wests salary is $94,000 and is comparable to business administrators with similar budgets and the number of employees.

In his opening remarks, Morehead said, Im running on a platform of teamwork. A strong nucleus of blacks, women and other minorities should exist in the schools for maximum resources and role models, he said. Also, the administration needs to listen to input from people.

Blount cited school hoard accomplishments such as higher SAT scores and current capital outlay projects in his opening statement. He

said board members should be conscious of children as individuals and should be good managers. Long-range plans should be made, he said, because we cant allow the same problems to crop up.

Sidney Scott of District 2, Seat B, said he has insight to the needs of the schools by having children in the school system and by working with different school organizations. I do not feel, in the past, the community has been involved in the school.

Ms. Williams said the schools need strong academic programs, and the board needs to change to open chan-nels for the community and parents.

Tripp said board representatives have not listened to the community on the issues. I believe in local schools; I do not believe in busing. I believe in the community completely.

In answering questions submitted by the LWV and CEEEPCO, Blount said, where its practical and feasible, Im in favor of racially balancing schools. Ill never be in favor of busing students long distances to doit.

Resphnding to another submitted question, Morehead said strong educational programs, a strong enforcement policy and a screening process are ways to combat drug and alcohol use, while Ms. Williams Mid peer involvement may be a solution. I think the students are aware of who the others are and who are involved. I would support efforts of student peer groups, she said.

Scott said he would welcome input of advisory councils, parent-teacner

organizations and ottier groups to ensure public inquiries received responses, while Morehead said he would develop a system to receive input from educators and the community and would have an open-door policy.

Beverly Congleton, an incumbent for District 2, Seat A, submitted written responses to submitted questions, but did not participate in the forum. District 4 incumbents Anne McGaughey and David Shackleford, both of Seat A, and incumbent Mark Owens of Seat B, did not participate in the forum. Randy Martin of District 4, Seat B, did not participate in the forum but submitted written

I Tests Set I

A candidates forum for Districts 3 and 6 will be conducted Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Ayden-Grifton High School.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Firstdady Nancy Reagan will undergo tests for breast cancer on Saturday and may have a modified radical mastectomy if doctors find evidence of malignancy, the White House said today.

Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Mrs. Reagan accepts the procedure recommended for her circumstance.

He said Mrs. Reagan will enter Bethesda Naval Hospital this evening and will spend the night at the hospital in preparation for the procedure, which involves her left breast, where a lump has been found.

PYTHAGORAS NOTICE Winterville Youth Knights of Pythagoras Council will hold a meeting, initiation and cookout at noon Saturday. Advisers should be present by 10 a.m.

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THE DAILY

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East Carolina Goes On The Road To Face Hokies Seeking Fourth Victory

East Carolinas Pirates take to the road Saturday to try and double their output of victories over each of the past three seasons.

East Carolina, 3-3, will be at Virginia Tech for a 1 p.m. kickoff in Lane Stadium against a Hokie team, that, in many ways, is struggling like the Pirates are.

If, however, the Pirates get their run-and-shoot-I offense in motion as they did against Cincinnati this past weekend, they could make it a sad Homecoming for the Hokie faithful.

Virginia Tech enters the game with only a 14 record, but has played an outstanding schedule. They have lost to Clemson, 22-10; Virginia, 14-13; Syracuse, 35-21; and South Carolina, 40-10. Both Clemson and Syracuse are nationally ranked and Tech led both at times, holding a 21-7 lead over the Orangemen at halftime. Against Virginia, a two-point conversion failed as did three field goal attempts by all-America kicker Chris Kinzer.

The lone victory for the Hokies came against winless Navy, 31-11.

The Pirates will be coming off a big 56-28 victory over the University of Cincinnati, with whom the Hokies close their season. In that game, East Carolina rushed for ^ yards and collected 608 yards in total offense, their biggest output in some time. '

In fact. East Carolinas total for the day - in just rushing is more than the Hokies have rushed for in their five games combined.

Still, ECU Coach Art Baker feels that Tech is a dangerous team, one the Pirates cannot afford to underestimate. Like us, they have a good Homecoming record. Its been a frustrating year for them with their NCAA investigation and the season thus far, Baker said.

Baker also has much respect for Tech coach Frank Beamer, in his first year after moving from Murray State. Beamer, too, is a former Baker aide, having served a year under him at The Citadel.

They run a defense we dont see a whole lot, the wide tackle six. Its hard to prepare for. Their strength is their defense, like West Virginia.

Baker said that Tech has an outstanding quarterback in Erik Chapman, but that he has been frustrated in his play this year. After having only six interceptions all of last year (12 games), hes already been picked off eight times in five games this fall. Much of their problem is in the offensive line, Baker added. The Hokies list two freshmen and two sophomores among their starters in

the offensive line. They also have new tailbacks this

'ThCel^^Satruefreshn,aninJ

is the teams leading rusher thus far, but with less than

^^Twis a vital game to our season; Baker Mid. Im anxious to see how we handle success after me way we did respond to adversity (the 49-0 licking by West

^Swhile ChS3 had not seen a single down of option offense against it going into the ECU game, Virgim^^^ Tech has seen it on several occasions. We didn t know how Cincinnati would react to it, J*dt we have had a chance to see (on film) how Virginia Tech reacts. Baker said. That helps in our preparation.

Baker said mat he hopes the series, which is now set for four games, will continue as a natural nvalry for the two independent schools in neighboring stat^ two have met only once before, back in 1956 when the F>rat^ were still NAIA members and Tech was a meinber of the l^uthem Conference. The Hokies took a 37-2 decision in

that game, played at Bluefield,W.Va. ... . .

Next years game is also scheduled for Blacksburg, but

the following two will be played in Gi^nville.

East Carolinas rushing attack will be led by fdlback Anthony Simpson, who has ground out 444 yar^ thus far this year and by tailback Reggie McKinney, who with 212 yards last week has upped his total to 354. Quarterback Travis Hunter has 211 while Tim Jam, Simi^on s backup, has 154 and Jarrod Moody, a slotback, has 103.

Hunter has hit on 37 of 79 passing attempts for 4^ yards with three interceptions and his backup, Charlie Libretto, has hit 7 of 16 for 95 yards with two interceptions. j,

Ironically, no one on the ECU team has passed for a

touchdown this year.

Walter Wilson and Ron Jones led in receptions with six each. Wilson had 117 yards and Jones, 67. Tony Smith 84 yards), Don Gaylor (77), Simpson (55) and UoMy (49) each have four catches while Dennell Harper had four for 30 vards.

The Pirates have rushed for 242.2 yards a game while allowing 203.3. They have passed for 89.7 while giving up 178.3, a total of 331.8 per game for the Pirates and 381.7 for their opponents. .

Following this weeks game, the Pirates stay on the road, traveling to Columbia, S.C., next Saturday to face the University of South Carolina.

Getting Ready

Minnesota Twins pitcher Bert Blyleven stretches with a bat by the cage during a team workout Thursday at the Metrodome in Minneapolis. Blyleven, winner of two games

in the ALCS, will be required to bat along with other Twin pitchers when World Series games are played in St. Louis. (AP Laser-photo)

Injured Cardinals Going Indoors For World Series

NFL Players Can't Even Win By Walking Back In

NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL players couldnt win when they walked out and they couldnt win when they walked in. They ended their strike but not the NFLs strike games.

The union couldnt even end the strike the right way, sending the players in on the assumption they could suit up Sunday, then standing helplessly by when the owners told them ieyd reported too late.

It was like being in a war and losing your bullets, said Rickey H^ey, pl^er rep of the Denver Broncos. Tnere was nothing left to fight with. The bottom was falling out of the situation.

Its the end of the Civil War and theyre taking Atlanta, said wide receiver Cris Collinsworth of the Cincinnati Bengals. Lets get the furniture before it burns, too.

In fact. Gene Upshaw, the unions executive director, sounded like a man putting his members out of their misery in announcing the official end of the 2-klay walkout on Thursday.

It was unfair to the players to continue to sacrifice any more, Upshaw said, sending the more than 1,300 players still on strike back to work, and announcing that the union had decided to pursue its aims in an antitrust suit filed in federal court in Minneapolis.

The return left the union with nothing to show for the walkout except losses close to $100 million in salaries and a season whose results will be skewed by replacement games. Not one of its aims free

agency, pension and severance improvements, guaranteed contracts and on downwas agreed upon.

As one league official put it: If they wanted to go to court, they could have done it Sept. 1 and saved all this trouble.

Moreover, most of the players ended the strike where they began it on the street after the union miscalculated and ordered them in a day after the weekly deadline for reporting on the assumption it would bewaiv^.

For a while, there was mass confusion as teams reported en masse only to be told by coaches and team officials that they couldnt play this Sunday and would be paid at the per diem rate of only $750 a week for veterans and $500 for rookies if they decided to stick around and practice.

The owners insisted that veterans reporting Thurdsay, after more than three weeks off, would be running too

mm"*

great a risk of injury if they played Sunday.

I think having them here by 1 p.m. Wednesday is a sensible time for the coach to organize and get the players in shape, said general manager George Young of the New York Giants. Thursday is not a good day, especially late in the afternoon. They cant walk in off the street and expect to play. Of course if they got hurt, they would say its your fault.

General Manager Jim Finks of the New Orleans Saints said the owners also were wary that without a formal agreement, regulars would go on strike again as soon as replacement players were let go.

Two teams the Bears and Raidersagreed to return and practice, and a few scattered players from other teams also took physicals, reclaimed their equipment and worked out.

But all of those who struck for the

(SeeNFL,B-3)

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The World Series moved indoors for the first time and injuries followed the crippled St. Louis Cardinals into the Metrodome.

Terry Pendleton is not likely to play against the Minnesota Twins because of rib cage problems, Manager Whitey Herzog said Thursday.

Right now. Id say its doubtful hell play at all. He has tom muscles, Herzog said two days before Game 1.

Rookie Joe Magrane, another one of St. Louis walking wounded this year, will start the opener against Frank Viola in a matchup of lefthanders beneath the orange-tinted dome.

Herzog made a switch for Game 2, saying Danny Cox would pitch and be followed by John Tudor in the third game. Bert Blyleven will start Game 2 for the Twins and Les Straker will work the third game.

The Cardinals, beseiged by injuries this season, are still not expecting slugger Jack Clark to play. Clark, out of the starting lineup since Sept. 9 with an ankle injury, took part in an intrasquad game Thursday night at the Metrodome as light rained fell oudoors. He went O-for-6 with three strikeouts.

What you see is what you get, Clark said. I cant play. I cant help right now.

Herzog had another close call when

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catcher i ony Pena, who led the Cardinals with a .381 average in the playoffs, got hit in the right hand by a foul tip. Pena left the workout, but was not seriously injured.

Theres no sense fretting, Herzog said of the injury jinx that has plagued his team ever since Pena broke his thumb in the third game of the season. Theres nothing you can do.

Pendleton hurt himself while sliding Wednesday night in St. Louis 6-0 victory over San Francisco in the seventh game of the National League playoffs. He remained in the game at third base for one inning and then was forced to leave. I dont feel good at all. If it stays this way, I cant make it, Pendleton said.

Clark led the Cardinals with 35 home runs and 106 runs batted in, and Pendleton was second with 12 homers and % RBI.

Herzog had to make a decision by late this afternoon on his 24-man World Series roster. He has already indicated he will add a ninth pitcher, probably right-handed reliever Lee Tunnell. Reserve outfielder Lance Johnson could be the one dropped, or it might be either Clark or Pendleton.

There was speculation Herzog might seek permission from the commissioners office to add David Green, who was not on the original playoff roster, to replace one of the injured players.

Tom Lawless and Tom Pagnozzi, who combined for 73 at-bats this season, were likely to start Game 1

for the cardinals because of injuries. Lawless will take Pendletons spot and Pagnozzi, despite only one at-bat in the playoffs, was forced into the designated hitters slot.

This will be the second year the DH will be used in World Series games at the American League champions park. The pitcher wi 1 bat in games at the National League champions home.

Minus Clark and Pendleton, the Cardinals are likely to start a lineup for Game 1 that hit a total of 32 home runs this season. The Twins probable lineup for the opener hit 173.

That lack of power will put even more emphasis on the Cardinals running game, a fact Viola and catcher Tim Launder realize.

I dont think anyone in the American League compares to them in team speed, Viola said. The American League plays a different type of ball. In the National League, they can be six runs behind and theyU still run on you.

Laudner said Viola is pretty good at holding runners on base, )art of the reason Manager Tom Kel-y picked him to pitch Game 1. Had the Giants won the NL title, Blyleven would have opened.

The key to the Cardinals is to keep them off base, said Laudner, against whom Detroit stole five bases in the playoffs. Thats like with the Rickey Hendersons and the Willie Wilsons. Theyre not guys youre going to throw out.

O'Meara Cards Nine-Under 63

What's Happening?

Cincinnati Bengal striking players Bruce Reimers, left, Brian Biados, gesturing, and Joe Walter, leave the teams practice facility

in Cincinnati Thursday after being turned away by management because they reported too late to play Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Of the three resort courses used for the first three rounds of the $600,000 Walt Disney World Classic, Lake Buena Vista is the shortest and easiest.

Youve just got to shoot low on this course to be in the golf tournament, Andy Magee said Thursday after he had toured the 6,706-yard layout near the spires and towers of the Magic Kingdom.

Mark OMeara took him at his word.

OMeara, winner of four international titles in 1985 but in a slump last season, one-putted 10 tim^ on the way to a 9-under-par 63 that staked him to a two-shot lead over J.C. Snead after Thursdays first round.

The other golf courses are harder, but I still would have scored well the way I played, said OMeara, who did not miss a fairway, make a bogey or put a 5 on his scorecard while scattering nine 3s.

I had my best putting round of the season, and W|hen you do that youre going to score well, said OMeara, who dropped four putts from 20 feet

or more and made two others from about 15 feet.

But he was not alone in his success at Lake Buena Vista.

All of the top six leaders played at that friendly little layout.

Thats the first time Ive ever really played it well, said the 46-year-old Snead, who also got around without a bogey and was alone in second at 65.

The group at 66, six under par and all at Lake Buena Vista, included Magee, Jim Carter, Bobby Wadkins and Steve Pate.

They will shift courses today under the format that calls for the 132 pros to play one round on each of the tfu%e courses, each day with a different, three-man team of amateurs, before the field is cut for the pros-only finish Sunday at the Magnolia course.

Bob Gilder, with a 67, had the best first-round score at Magnolia. Kenny Knox led the field at the Palm course, also at 67.

PGA champion Larry Nelson shot 68 and defending champion Ray Floyd matched par, both at the Palm.

Sports Notes One More Week In SpotlightECU GoKers In Tenth Place

BUIES CREEK - Lee Porter of Guilford and Tom Stone of Richmond both shot 72 to take the first round lead in the Hargrove B. Davis Invitational Golf

Tournament. ^ ^ .

Richmond, with a 297, leads the two day tourney, hosted by Campbell University. East Carolina finished the first day in 10th position. Rounding out the top 11 teams b^iind the Spiders were E1(HI 299, UNC-Charlotte 302, G^mrd 303, Augusta 304, Virginia Commonwealth, 304, Coastal Carolina 307, Campbell 308, ECU 310 and Old Dominion 311. U .1. / w

The Pirates were led by Chris Winkel and Carter Lucas, both of whom carded a 76. Francis Vaughn chipped in with a 78 while Brian Connor had an 80 and JohnLyiichhadan83. .

The tournament continues today with the final round Saturday.Greenville's Rec Team Takes Win

Greenvilles Recreation and Park Departments junior girls tennis team defeated Kinston, 10-2, Thursday. . j

With the win, Greenville improves to 5-3 and returns to action Monday against Wayne Country Day of (kildsbwo.

Paige PoweU (G) d. NiooleDave W) Tina WUliams (G) d. Tina Grady M

Meredith Lee (G) d. Tracy Taylor 8-1 lyier Hill (G) d. Laura Edmondson 8-1

8-7

Nadine Scaratino (G) d. Courtney Curl

Tiffany Cooper (K) d. Alice EveretteS-l Lee-Pearsail (G) d. Davis-Gra

8-3

Sara Pearsall (G) d. Kristie Shingleton

8-4 arbour-

Ashleigh Delbabbro (G) d. Mary Ann Sparrow 8-0

Taylor-Edmondson (K) d.

Brdswdl 8^

Uhlmann-Lail <G) d. Sparrow-^iington 8-1

ECU Women 4th In Cross Country Meet

RALEIGH - East Carolinas womens cross country team took fourth place in the State of North Carolina Cross Country Championships held Thursday in

Raleigh.

The Pirate men took 10th place in their division.

N.C. State won the womens division with 15 points, taking the first five places Brevard was second with 65, followed by Davidson with 99. ECU had 121 while UNC Charlotte finished fifth with 143. A total of eight teams participated in the meet. __

Kim Griffiths led the ECU women, finishing 16th in 20:10. Other ECU runners included Dawn Tillson, 23rd in 20:56; Terri Lynch, 24th in 21:09; Bibi Rosas, 25th in 21:13; Judy Wilson, 33rd in 21:56; and Kathy Ellis, 49th in24:05.

State also won the mens race with 27 points while Brevard had 52, Campbell 154, St. Augustine 175, and UNCC186. ECU with 330 points was 10th in the 10

team field. ...

Mike McGehee led the ECU runners with 27:35, finishing 47th. Others included Matt Schweitzer, 48th in 27:35; Rusty Williams, 75th in 29:00; Rob Rice, 79th in 29:14; Miles Layton, 85th in 29:26; Rusty Neador, 86th in 29:41; Joe Corley, %th in 31:03, and Freddie Fuller, 94th in 32:04.

East Carolina returns to action at Virginia Commonwealth on Oct. 24.

Atlantic Christian Tops Pirates, 6-3

Atlantic Christian College took a 6-3 tennis victory over East Carolina University Thursday.

The Pirates won only once during the singles matches, but managed two of the three doubles matches.

The loss was the first for the men this fall, dropping their record to 7-1. East Carolina will participate in the Colonial Athletic Association tournament Oct. 23-24 at James Madison.

Summary:

Alex Evans (AC) d. John Melhorn, 3-6, 6^),6-l.

Zubin Irani (AC) d. John McLamb, 6-0, 6-1.

Craig Pitzpatrick (AC) d, Wayne Barber, 6-4,6-2.

John Hudson (EC) d. Joseph Tadene, 6-3,3-6,7-5.

Garth Hosford (AC) d. Todd Sumner, 7-

5,7-6.

Craig OBrien (AC) d. Pat Campanero, 5-7,6^),6H).

Evans-Fitzpatrick (AC) d. Melhom-John Saunders, 6-3,6-3.

Barber-Campanero (EC) d. Irani-Tadene,6-4,4-6,6-4.

Hudson-Sunmner (EC) d. Hosford-0Brien,-M,7-5,6-2.

Lady Bucs Defeat Mount Olive

MOUNT OLIVE - East Carolina Universitys womens tennis team captured a 7-2 victory over Mount Olive College Thursday.

The Lady Pirates took four of the six singes matches then added all three of the doubles. The match was hard-fought, however, as five of the nine went to split sets.

East Carolina closes out its fall season at 5-2.

Summary^

Joey Millard (EC) d. Michelle Brown, B-0 6-3

Holly Murray (EC) d. Jennifer WiUiams,6-3,7-5.

Susan Mattox (EC) d. Liddy Jackson, 6-3,3-6,6-1.

Jill Hobson (EC) d. Sandy Mercer, 7-5, 3^ 6-4

omia Best (MO) d. Helena Hurtlein, 4-

Martin Reportedly Failed Drug Test

CHAPEL HILL, N.C, (AP) - Red-shirt freshman tailback Kennard Martin failed a drug test administered last Sunday, leading to his suspension from the North Carolina football team, a Durham newspaper reported Thursday.

A prepared statement released Wednesday night said Martins suspension was for (Usciplinary reasons, but the Durham Morning Herald quoted sources as saying the Tar Heels were given an unannounced drug test Sunday and that Martin did not pass.

The type of drug involved was not known, according to the newspaper and the source.

UNC changed its drug testing policy from mandatory to voluntary before this academic year. Most football players signed releases allowing the school to test them periodically.

Coach Dick Crum would not confirm reports that Martin had failed a drug test.

Anytime you suspend somebody, theres a pretty good degree of seriousness to it, Crum told the newspaper.

Crum said Martin was suspended from practices and games for an indefinite period. He said Martin would be evaluated week-to-week and that a

reinstatement this season is possible.

Martins suspension leaves North Carolina with just one healthy tailback, freshman Reggie Clark, who has played in two games this season.

Martin began the season as a backup to sophomore Torin Dorn, but moved up after Dorn sprained an ankle in the season opener against Illinois. After playing against Oklahoma, Martin played against Georgia Tech and pulled a Hamstring and hyperextended a knee. He sat out the next two games.

Sampson Re-signs With Rockets

HOUSTON (AP) - Houstons Ralph Sampson, after spending the off-season talking about testing the free-agent market, signed a six-year agreement with the Rockets Thursday that will py him $12 million, team officials said.

The Rockets now have both ot their Twin Towers under long-term contracts. Akeem Olajuwon signed a 12-year contract last season that pays him an average of 1Q.5 million per year.

Sampson suffered through an injury-marred year with the Rockets last season, missing 39 regular-season games because of ankle injuries and arthroscopic knee surgery.

Sampson was selected to the NBA All-Star team for the West but did not play because of his knee injury. He averaged a pro career tow 15.6 points per game and 372 rebounds, also a career low,

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By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer For one more week, theyll have to put up with being called scabs, being degraded for not having the skills of the striking NFL regulars they r^ced.

For one more week, the fill-in players will be in the jt) football spotlight.

We all are looking f(ward to the game, especially since it may be our last, Houshm linebackm- Ei^oie Seale said. I feel it was wixth it. The replacement games certainly were wealh it f(nr the Oilers, who are

2-0 (hiring the walkout. And the Chargers, Redskins, Cowboys, Colts, 49ers and Bears, all unbeaten in replacement games.

We knew this wasn't goii^ to go on fmevo... We went out them a coufde of great wins to tie th for the ATC East, Colts quarterback Terry Nugent said.

And they were worth it to most of Seale's peers, some of wh<n might remain in the NFL, others who will get another look in the future.

I knew from the start that this was a strike situatiim,'' Cleveland linebacker Tim Crawf(HTi said. This

is life, and you've just got to live it. I'm sfill youi^ I could get another shot.

So might Joe Dudek, who performed well for Denver's strike team.

Im relieved its over. Dudek said. I was gettii^ sick of living my life day to day, w(mdering when the other players weregoing to come back.

There were no confrontations between the replacements and regulars whose paths crossed Thursday. In New Orleans, Safets regulars Tony EUi(gt and Eric Martin, who had IxtAai witi the strike earlier, got in

to a shouting match with the returnees.

There were no problems in Kansas City.

Tliey just came down to pick up their mail, Chiefs replacement defensive back Jack Epps said. A few guys said things like, Go pick up your money, scab, youre thrimgh. Some of the assistant coaches looked

pretty nervous, but there was nothing more to it.

After this weekend, there will be nothing more to life in the NFL for hundreds of players.

Conley Advances In 3-A Playoffs

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley (^ned up the state playoffs by downing Southern Nash, 154,15-1,15-1, in three straight games Thursday.

In the first game, Renee Tuten led with six straight service points. In the second game, Miriam Fulford had six straight service points followed by Dee Barbee with five.

In the final game, Tracy Sumrell had a service string of five straight points.

Rhonda Mills had four effective hits to lead Conley. Sumrell and Hanna Hill added two effective hits and two kills each. Peggy Whitehurst chipped in three effective hits.

Conley moves on to play Tuesday against the winner of the Bertie-Southern Durham game.

games from Greenville Christian Thursday.

Wilson gained a 15-7 victory in the opening game and followed that with a 15-5 win in the second.

In the first game. Tina Stiltner led service for GCA while Missy Baggett led in bumps. Erica Spain led in sets and Christy Hardison led in spikes. In the second game, Spain led in service and sets while Hardison led in bumps.

GCA is now 4-8 on the year and travels to Bethel Christian of Kinston on Tuesday at 4 p.m.

nt JV Vikes

Laney. Rose..

Wilson............. 2

Greenville Chr...........0

WILSON - Wilson Christian Academy swept a pair of volleyball

WILMINGTON - Wilmington Laney knocked Rose High School out of the state 4-A volleyball playoffs Thursday with a 4-0 victory.

Details and games scores were not made available.

KINSTON - Rose High"lSchools junior varsity rallied from an 18-13 deficit to score in the final two minutes of play and pull out a 21-18 football victory over Kinston Thursday night.

Maurice Hines imt Rose into the initial lead in the first period on a 3-yard run and Ty Fickling kicked the point after for a 7-0 edge. But Kinston came back to close with 7-6 before the period ended.

In the second quarter. Rose scored again as Hines scored from 11 yards out to hold a 13-6 edge at the half.

Kinston came back with a score in the third period and another in the fourth to tak the lead, 18-13, but Hank Thompson passed to Terry Anderson for 22 yards and the go-ahead score. Fickling then ran over the PAT for the final 21-18 margin.

Rose is now 5-2 overall, 3-1 in Big East competition. The Rampant to Wilson Fike on Thurs-

the lead to 26-0 at intermission.

In the third period, Joyner scored his first touch(iown and Daniel Herrings kick made it 33-0.

North Pitt came up with two scores to open the final quarter, on runs of 2 and 14 yards. Joyner then closed out the Farmville scoring with a 59-yard

run.

Cubs trave day.

Ay cock Rolls By Jacksonville

Farmville...............39

North Pitt............... 14

6,7-6 (10-8), 7-6 (7-0).

Kelly Quinn (MO) d. Ellen Harrell, 7-5, 1-6,6-3.

Murray-Mattox (EC) d. Williams-Brown, 7-5,6-4.

Hobson-Millard (EC) d. Mercer-Jackson, 3-6,64,6-4.

Hurtlein-Harrell (EC) d. Best-Julie Register, 63,6-1.

JACKSONVILLE - E.B. Aycock Junior High School rolled up a 32-6 football victory over Jacksonville Thursday.

Aycock pushed over two in the first period. Terrance Smith scored on a 5-yard run and added the points after run. Before the period ended, Anthony Love went in from the six and also ran the PAT to make it 16-0.

Grant Harmon scored on a 35-yard pass from Smith in the second period, with Smith running in the PAT. That made it 24-0 at the half.

Love finished off the Aycock scoring in the third period on a 4-yard run. Smith passed to Matt Aldridge for the PAT to make it 32-0.

Jacksonvilles only score came on the final play of the game.

Aycock is now 4-0 and plays host to Fike on Thursday.

SNOW HILL - Wellcome-Bethel rallied for a 16-8 football victory over Snow Hill in junior high school action Thursday.

Snow Hill scored first in the game and led 8-0 until the final period.

Then, John Cayton scored from the two and Derrick Brown ran in the conversion to tie it at 8-8. Then, about a minute later, Chris Sheppard intercepted a Snow Hill pass and returned it 40 yards for the score. Brown again ran in the PAT.

Wellcome-Bethel is now 4-0 on the year while Snow Hill falls to 4-1.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central rolled up a 39-14 junior varsity football victory over North Pitt Thursday night.

Anthony Foreman and Calvin Joyner each scored two touchdowns, while Melvin Vines passed for one and ran for another in the win.

Foreman scored the first of two first quarter TDs on a 36-yard run. Vines then threw a 56-yard pass to Hollis Harper. In the second period, Foreman scored on a 3-yard run and Vines went in from the seven to run

D.H. Conley............28

West Craven...........16

HOLLYWOOD - Fred Streeter rushed for 146 yards and one touchdown as D.H. Conley rolled past West Craven, 28-16, in JV footbal action Thursday.

Conley jumped in front early, scoring three times in the first quarter. Tim Allen started things off with a 1-yard quarterback sneak. Fred Streeter ran in the 2-point conversion.

Allen then added another score when he hit Remardo Rogers with a 25-yard scoring pass. The point after failed.

Conley made it 204) when Streeter scored on a 1-yard run and the point after failed.

Conley provided the final margin in the third quarter when Allen hit Wilkes from 17 yards out. Kenny Haddock ran in the two-point conversion to make it 28-16.

Allen passed for 70 yards on a perfect three-for-three performance.

With the win, Conley remains undefeated at 7-0 overall and 4-0 in the conference. The Vikings return to action Thursday at home against Greene Central.

Rose Defeats

Bethel-Wellcome......16

Snow Hill.................8

Ayden & Grifton.......24

Chicod & Whitfield......6

CHICOD - Ayden and Grifton Middle Schools combined football team took a 24-6 win over Chicod and Whitfields combined team in junior high football action Thursday.

Chicod returns to action Oct. 28 against Snow Hill.

Beddingfield

STANTONSBURG - Rose High School romped past Wilson Beddingfield, 6-1, in soccer Thursday to remain atop the Big East Conference standings.

Rose scored all six goals in a 25 minute span with six different

Roanoke, Rose

players doing the scoring.

Brian Wille scored the first on a

Capture Wins

]>enalty kick at the 30:00 mark in the first half. Mike Kasperek came back a minute later with an unassisted score. John Person, assisted by Wille then closed out the first half scoring at 38:00 for a 3-0 lead.

One minute into the second half,

WILSON Rose shut out Wilson Beddingfield, 9-0, Thursday in high school tennis action to remain undefeated at 134) overall and 12-0 in the Big East Conference.

The Rampettes return to action Tuesday against Conference foe Kinston.

Summary:

Wendy Simpson (R) d. Susanne Hawkins 61,62

Gina Parrott (R) d. Tracy Davis 6-1,6-2 Nicole Maxon (R) d. Kim Kilgore6-3,6-0 Kathryn Taft (R) d. Julia Tyson 6-2,6-0 Kathy Park (R) d. Shana Scott 6-1,61 Cammie Smith (R) d. Erica Edmondson 61,60

Simpson-Taft (R) d Hawkins-Davis 8-1

overall and 9-1 in Northeastern Conference. Roanoke returns to action Wednesday in the NEAC tournament in Edenton.

Roanokes Robbie Harris and Nancy Johnson finished the regular season undefeated at 154). Johnson, in fact, has won 25 consecutive singles matches dating back to last season. In those 25 matches, Johnson has played 51 sets and lost only lost 25 games.

Llovd May, assisted by Ed Norris an(i Richard Lewis, upt

I the lead to

4-0. Five minutes later, Bobby Weisenberger, assisted by Dallas McPherson and Toure Claiborne, scored the fifth goal. David Allen,

assisted by Weisenberger and Person, scored at the 55:00 mark to close

out the Rampant attack,

Kelly Batten got Beddingfields only goal at the 70 minute mark.

Rose took 30 shots on goal with Bruin goalie Trung Nguyen had 20

Rose is now 9-1 in the Big East, 10-3-2 overall. Beddingfield falls to 0-10, 0-15.

Rose travels to Kinston on Tuesday.

Ridgecroft................6

Greenville Chr...........1

AHOSKIE - Ridgecroft Academy rolled up a 6-1 soccer victory over Greenville Christian Academy Thursday afternoon, led by double goals by Dane Evans and J.E. Dildy.

Ridgecroft scored three goals in

each half. In the opening period, liilgecrofl

Ricky Sowell put Ri(fgecroft on the board with the first goal, then Evans added his two for the 3-0 halftime lead.

In the second half, Chris Hawkins scored first for Ridgecroft, with Dildy following that up with his two.

GCAs lone goal came on a shot by Matthew Patton, assisted by Chris Langley.

Parrott-Maxon (R) d. Kilgore-Tyson 8-2 Park-Smith (R) d. Scott-Edmondson 8-4

Roanoke..................9

Conley....................0

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke closed out its regular season with a 9^ win over D.H. Conley Thursday in high school tennis action.

With the win, the Lady Redskins finish the regular season at 14-1

Robbie Harris (R) d. Nicole Bloodworth 6-6,60

Nancy Johnson ( R) d. Sarah Harris 64), 6-0

Melissa Manning (R) d. Brandy Scutter 60,6-0

Amy Stegal (R) d. Mary Beth McLeod

63,6-0

Vinya Gurganis (R) d. Celeste Charlton 6-1,61

Katrina Young (R) d. Hope Harrington 6-0,64)

urganis-Young (R) d. Bloodworth-Harris8-4

Amy Oakley-Dawn Briley (R) d. Scut-ter-McLeod8-0 Krista Ayers-Rhonda Bailey (R) d. Charlton-Harrington 8-3

saves. Rose goalie Sean Murphy had [fieldi t

three saves as the Beddingfield took only four shots.

This was a very mediocre performance against a weak team, Coach Will Wiberg said. This was certainly not the way to keep our first place standing.

GCA took five shots on goal as compared to 25 by Ridgecroft. GCA goalie Brad Dixon had 17 saves while Charlton Godwin had three for Ridgecroft.

GCA is now 4-7-2 and will participate in the Eastern Carolina Christian Athletic Conference tournament in Raleigh next Thursday.

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Morris Leads, But The Race Tightens Up

Woody Peele

Tom Morris extended his lead to two full games this past weekend, but overall, the race tightened up a little big on our panel.

Morris continues to hold the lead with a 51-18 record, while Tom Baines slipped two games back at 50-20.

ilA 01 FkAffl

their downfaU, however. The Vikes have improved each

week and come close to several other MTO.

It should be a stnig^e - moreso than last week at

Vickie Spivev is another game back at 49-21, while Don Reuter and this writer are knotted for fourth at 48-22.

11 MHIUIU uc a 9UU55*V -

least--but we stiU go with the Rampants, 28-15.

Elsewhere it will be Jamesville over Belhaven, Col-

Joe

Jenkins falls back into last place with a 47-23 mark.

This week have some more divergence, so there is hope of some more scrambling among the crew.

Our high school picks this past week resulted in a 6-1 record, which brings us to 35-16 on the year.

One of the bigger games this week pits Greene Central against Ayden-Grifton. Now if you compare wins, the F^ms have it, having beaten North Pitt which beat TAyden-Grifton. But it doesnt work quite that easily.

: The Chargers will be ready to charge out of the gate : after a week off to brood on their loss to the Panthers. But

riiacwiKic u win ' .

umbia over Chocowinity, Ahoskie over WiUiamston, Northampton East over Roanoke, and Washington over

^TheM high school game of the week belongs to the panel with North Pitt hosting Farmville Cental-The Jaguars come in without a loss in the lea^e while North Pitt has been up and down. North Pitt will reinem wr its only league ioss from last year, but that pales by the fact that the Panther hopes for a return to the playoffs may ride on the outcome of this one.

aeonuieouiwuHicuiuiiauiic. ^ i

The panels choice a split decision. Three each pick Farmville and North Pitt. Our own choice, Farmville by

the Rams should be in high gear after winning last Fri-great defense going against a great of-

20-17.

day ni^t. Its a * f0(]se.

: We like the offense to winAyden-Grifton, 21-14.

: Conleys Vitdngs take to the road to challenge West ' Craven. The Vikes have a lot riding on the game, their hopes for a post-season bid among them. West ^aven, too, is in a position to knock off a rival for their postseason hopes also. Conley has shown a lot of imprwe-ment this year, but Uiis week, it may not be enough. Our pick is West Craven, 18-13. . .

Finally, Rose plays host to Kinston in another key Big East game. Tbe Rampants, again, may be guilty of looking past the Vikings toward their final three gamf. Kinston, with only one win on the year, could prove to be

East Carolina travels to Virginia Tech hoping to win two in a row for the first time since the start of the 1985 season. The Hokies have struggled, but have playw outstanding opponents, too, including two nationally ranked teams, Clemson and Syracus^ .u

Again the panel is split, but gives Tech the nod by 4-2, Morris and this writer going with the Pirates. Our result:

ECU by 24-17. ^ ^

Our other consensus picks: North Carolina over N.C. State; Wake Forest over Maryland; South Carolina oyer Virginia; Nebraska over Oklahoma State; Texas A&M and Baylor, a toss-up; Clemson over Duke; Auburn over Georgia Tech; Ohio State over Purdue; Penn State over Syracuse; and Washington over Southern California.

The full poll:

Peele

ECU over Virginia Tech UNC over N.C. State Wake over Mai7land use over Virginia Nebraska over Okla. State Texas A&M over Baylor Farmville over N. Pitt Clemson over Duke Auburn over Ga. Tech Ohio St. over Purdue Syracuse over Penn St. Washington over So. Cal.

Spivey

Reuter

Baines

Morris

Jenkins

Va.Tech

Va. Tech

E. Carolina

Va.Tech

N. Carolina

N.C. State

N. Carolina

Wake

Maryland

Wake

S. Carolina

Nebraska

Texas A&M

Baylor

Texas A&M

Baylor

Farmville C.

N.Pitt

Clemson

Auburn

Ohio State

Penn State

Syracuse

Penn State

Washington

So. Cal.

Big Eight Showdown Set Up

Between Cowboys, Huskers

By The Associated Press Only eight Division 1-A teams are still unbeaten and untied. Three of them are in the Big Eight, and two of .those second-ranked Nebraska and No. 12 Oklahoma State -headline Saturdays college football schedule when they collide.

While the Oklahoma State Cowboys have had good teams in the past, sometimes outstanding teams, Nebraska has always been better. The Comhuskers have emerged victorious every year since 1961, except when the two teams tied in 1973.

Tliis year, both Nebraska and Oklahoma State have 5^) records -the same as conference rival Oklahoma, the nations top-ranked team; No. 7 Clemson, No. 13 Syracuse and unranked Minnesota and Wake Forest. At 4-0 is third-ranked Miami of Florida, which is idle this week.

Oklahoma State has emerged out the pack as a contender, Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said. They have a very good chance to be a contender (for the Big Eight title). This game this week will be very critical.

It is the first time since 1945 that the Cowboys have won their first five games, but they have not played the same caliber of competition as Ncbrdslcd

Still, there is hope in Stillwater, Okla., when the Huskers come calling-

For one thing, were 5-0, said Mike Gundy, Oklahoma States sophomore quarterback, who leads the Big Eight Conference in total offense. Nobody weve played has stopped us from moving the ball offensively. Were running the ball well and throwing the ball well, and its tough to stop a balanced attack.

Biggs Set For Fight

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Twell Biggs will try to become the fifi member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic Boxing Team to win a world professional title when he challenges Mike Tyson tonight for the undisputed heavyweight championship.

Hes made for me, the 26-year-old Biggs said.

The smart-money guys disagree. Im the best fighter in the world,

the 21-year-old Tyson said.

- The smart-money guys agree that he certeinly is the best heavyweight.

the greatest upset in heavyweight history, at least in terms of odds, he would join fellow Olympians Evander Holyfield (cruiserweight), Virgil Hill (light heavyweight) and Frank Tate (middleweight) as world champion. Another Olympian, Mark Breland, was a welterweight champion.

The 6-foot-43/4 Biggs appears to have the tools needed to beat the 5-Wk Tyson. He has the height and reach advantages all of Tysons opponents enjoy, but Biggs has shown

NFLPA Takes The Battle Into The Judicial Arena

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The National Football League Players Association has taken its battle against the owners from the picket line to federal court.

After negotiations for a new contract collapsed and the players union ordered its members to return to work Thursday without an agreement, the NFLPA filed an antitrust suit in U.S. District Court in Minneapolis, claiming the league illegally limits compensation to players and monopolizes player talent.

We waited to file the suit until today because we hoped the NFL would reach a good-faith collective bargaining agreement, W.B. Buck Bri^, staff counsel for the NFLPA, saidThursday.

We only filed the suit when it became apparent the league had no intention of reaching an agreement. I assure you that our intention was to negotiate an agreement, Briggs said by telephone from his Washington office.

The players could have filed their case in any federal district court, but Minnesota was chosen mainly because the union has hired the Minneapolis law firm of Lindquist & Vennum.

Teams began reporting back en masse Thursday without a new contract agreement, but left after being told they had missed the deadline to play and get paid for this weekends games.

Im sure the NFL will raise a hue and cry. Im sure theyll shed crocodile tears, Briggs said. But the leagues intransigence made this the only viable movement.

The suit alleges that the NFL and owners conspired to impose a system

that illegally restricts compensation jlavers.

paid to players.

The Mangement Council executive committee said in a statement it

would have no comment until it had read the suit.

The NFLPA became the second sports union to file suit against its league this month. The NBA Players Association filed suit in New Jersey on Oct. 1 against the NBA over the draft, salary cap and right of first refusal.

The NFL defendants comprised the only major football league in the United States, the suit claims. Together, they monopolize and or have combined to conspire and monopolize both the U.S. market for major league pro football games and the U.S. market for the services for major league professional football players. liie suit also alleges that the leagues college draft is monopolistic ana a violation of the Sherman antitrust act.

Its an anti-conmetitive practice, Briggs said. The draft allows owners to allocate player services among themselves rather than allowing players to compete amongst themselves.

The suit challenges NFL policy requiring all players entering the league to be bound for a minimum of either two years or one year with an option clause, Briggs said. Again, that was never bargained with the union, he said.

The suit claims contracts used by NFL teams are not legal because they were not approved under any collective bargaining agreement. It seeks to void any NFL contracts signed after Sept. 16,1987, at the wish of the player. ,

The player contract is not collectively bargained. It was drafted by management, Briggs said.

He said the suit also was filed in Minneapolis because that is where the playrs union in 1972 successfully challenged the so-called Rozelle

Rule, which allowed NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle to set cwnpensa-tion paid to any team when a player concluded his contract and left the team.

Lindquist & Vennum handled that case.

We got good law there, Briggs said.

That decision, upheld four years later by the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals, was replaced by a system which continues to limit player movement between teams, Briggs said.

In the last 10 years, under the last two collective bargaining agreements, only one free agent has moved, Briggs said.

The suit, which seeks an unspecified amount of damages, was filed by the executive counsel of the players union against the league and all NFL teams on behalf of some 1,600 players.

Named as plaintiffs are Marvin Powell of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Brian Holloway of the Los Alleles Raiders, Michael Kenn of the Atlanta Falcons, Michael Davis of the Los Angeles Raiders, James Lofton of the Los Angeles Raiders, Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins, Michael Lockhurst of the Atlanta Falcons and George Martin of the New York Giants.

The suit also names Steve Jordan of the Minnesota Vikings, the Vik

ings player representative, who was included as a plaintiff because he is a

Minnesota resident, Briggs said.

The league is not exempt from an-titust law except in the case of television contracts, the suit claims.Pendleton To Miss 1st

NFL Players...

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - St. Louis third baseman Terry Pendleton says iscle

Tyson has been a strong favorite in good boxing ability, especially as an

all of his fights, and this time Las amateur and he has a punishing left

Vegas oddsmakers have made the swarming, power-punching champion an overwhelming 12-1 favorite, as , of Thursday.

. Sports betting is legal in the United States only in Nevada.

T^son was a 10/^-l favorite when

he scored a unanimous 12-round . decision over Tony Tucker last Aug. 1

to add the International Boxing Federation championship to his World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association titles.

. Tyson is the first undisputed : heavyweight champion since Leon : Spinks upset Muhammad Ali Feb. 15,

1978. Spinks then had title recognition withdrawn by the WBC for signing Tfor a rematch with Ali instead of : defending against Ken Norton.

' Should Biggs pull what would be

jab.

But there are questions about Biggs stamina and strength, although he officially outweighed Tyson Thursday 22834 pounds to 216 pounds.

A lot of boxing people wonder if Biggs, who has a 15-0 record, with 10 knockouts, can keep to his fight plan if he is hurt or tired, or whether he will try to slug it out with a genuine slugger.

Tyson, who has a 31-0 record, with 27 knockouts, is cat-quick, possesses great hand speed and doesnt allow opponents any respite.

At the start of the year, we knew we had good players but we hadnt proven much to anyone, Gundy said. People are starting to believe inOklahoma State now.

Nebraska is ranked sixth nationally in total offense, averaging 453 yards per game. The Cornhusker defense has allowed opponents 268 yards per game, with most of that coming through the air.

That fits in well with Oklahoma States game plan. The Cowboys have thrown for 249 yards per game, best in the Big Eight and 14th best in the nation. And with tailback Thurman 'Hiomas, who leads the nation with 140 yards per game, Oklahoma State has a running game.

Still, Nebraska is a 10>2-point favorite to increase its record to 6-0.

Weve got to play solid in all areas. They can do too many things, Cowboys Coach Pat Jones said.

While Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State leads the nation in punt returns and leads the conference in kickoff returns, Nebraskas Rod Smith and Dana Brinson are Nos. 2 and 3 in the league in punt returns and Brinson is second to Sanders in kickoff returns.

The kicking game would well decide this contest, Osborne said.

Two other games Saturday will pit ranked teams against each other: No. 9 UCLA will play host to No. 16 Oregon and No. 10 Penn State travels to No. 13 Syracuse.

Tonight, 20th-ranked Indiana travels to Minnesota where its will play in the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome. The game was rescheduled from Saturday because the Minnesota Twins will meet the St. Louis Cardinals in the opening game of the World Series in the Metrodome on Saturday night.

In other games Saturday involving the Top Ten, Oklahoma, fresh off its

(Continued From B-1) duration will be forced to watch their replacements play again Sunday, returning on Monday or Tuesday to resume their shattered season.

It may be the end of anyone in this country influencing the NFL again, Collinsworth said. Were going to be

left to the mercy and the good fflaces of the owners of the NFL and we

see how well be treated by them. The management played hardball and accomplished what they wanted to do. They busted us up, said linebacker Jeff Rohrer of the Dallas (Cowboys, one of many players who seemed to come out of the strike with deep resentments toward the owners.

Some people are very, very bitter, not just here, but across the country, said Harry Carson, captain of the Super Bowl champion (Jiants. Its everyones opinion that they were out all along to bust the union, humble the players somewhat. Its a little like when you have a person down, you grind on them. I think thats what they are trying to do. Carson is just one of many for whom the strike put a damper on the season. The Giants could be 0-5 when they return unless their meek replacement team, bolstered this week by the return of league MVP Lawrence Taylor and backup quarterbacks Jeff Rutledge and Jeff Hostetler, beat the Bufffalo replacements Sunday.

But players werent the only ones hurt.

Nobody wins in a strike and everybody l(es. Its an unfortunate circumstance, said Tex Schramm, president of the Dallas Cowboys, who at times during the strike almost seemed to enjoy building Americas Replacement Team back to the stature of the Cowboys of old.

All this has put a damper on my

enthusiasm, said a Kansas City Chiefs fan, Stan Parks of Overland Park, Kan. Both sides havent solved anything and made matters worse. In the end its affected the fans and no one else.

The walk-in seemed to put an end to torgaining between playera and owners, at least for the time being.

The last talks took place by telephone Thursday morning among Upshaw, Jack Donlan, the chief management negotiator, and Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

But they couldnt agree on the last step in an agreement to get the players back to work the termination date for the extension of the 1982 contract. The union wanted Feb. 1, the owners wanted June 16, the gap being the dates between the time a players contract expires and the deadline for receiving offers from different teams.

So Upshaw sent the players in and the union filed suit in the same court where it won a similar battle in 1975 when a federal judge threw out the NFLs free-agent compensation rules.

An appeals court later said that rule shoidd be the subject of collective bargaining and new compensation was written into the 1977 labor contract, which also gave the union the right to collect dues from all NFL players for the first time.

The suit challenges the NFL reserve system, the college draft and the players contracts, particularly free agency.

We had to give the bargaining process a chance, said Dick Ber-thelsen, the unions general counsel. Weve always wanted to bargain a new agreement with management, but they just refused to discuss the system issues and told us they would never agree to something that didnt have restrictions on free agency.

a pulled rib muscle will probably keep him out of the lineup in Game 1 of the World Series against Minnesota.

Pendleton hurt the left rib muscle Wednesday night in Game 7 of the National League playoffs while running from first to third on Tony Penas single. Pendleton then scored on Jose Oquendos homer as the Cardinals beat San Francisco 6-0 for ther third pennant in six seasons.

Pendleton played defense in the third inning and then was pinch hit for in the bottom of the inning.

As his teanunates took batting practice in the Metrodome Thursday evening, Pendleton stood on the sidelines, leaning on his bat.

Were here now and Im not able to help the team. Its a very big disappointment, he said.

The Cardinals are also without first baseman Jack Clark, who led the team with 35 homers and 106 runs batted in. Pendleton was second on the club with 12 homers, 11 more than his 1986 output.

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No. 4 Florida State, No. 5 Auburn is at Georgia Tech, Kentucky is at No. 6 Louisiana State, Clemson plays host to Duke and No. 8 Tennessee meets Alabama at Birmingham.

In the Second Ten, No. 11 Notre Dame is at Air Force; Temple is at No. 14 Florida; No. 15 Arkansas faces Texas at Little Rock; No. 17 Ohio State is at Purdue; No. 18 Georgia travels to Vanderbilt; and No. 19 Michigan State is at Northwestern.

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

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

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

Now youve gDteveiTihingbut

the lim Beam.

When you start with something as good as Jim Beam, all you need isthe rocks.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, October 16,1987

TANK M^NAMAlUr

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Thiir4ay Night Mld ^

Tuff Stuff.....................19 5

ThriUer ............19 5

BTMk-A-Ways..............17 7

L. * M.'s......................16 8

Lucky Pin..................15 9

Team #16............. 14 10

Lucky Strikes...............14 10

Holkfay Shell................14 10

Team #15......................13 1}

C.B. s...........................13 11

Optimists.....................12 12

BustinLoose ..........12 12

Hot Stuff ...............11 13

Team #3.......................II 13

MisfiU...........................9 15

LVW..............................9 15

Team #13................ 7 17

Bandit II...................

Oreos............................5 19

FuddCupsH..................5^ 19

Mens high game and series. Thomas Joyner. 242, 615; women s high game "aye Ewe I, 220; women s high senes. Sue Holman, 604.

Rec Softball

Adult Fall League

Conger..........................208 015-16

Bat^ys......................000 100- 1

Leading hitters: none listed.

Thomas Homes........316 231 117

B. Wellcome............110 000 0- 2

Leang hitters: none listed

Winterville Machine won by

forfeit over Bowser Construction.

Lakeside...................010 301 1-6

Cherrys...............020 121 17

Leading hitters- L J Doward 2,

D. Tyson 2.

Branch Bank .......050 110 0-7

Cox...........................000 010 0-1

Leading hitters: BB B. Cox 2, J Cargile 2; C - K. Jackson 2, J. Lofton 2.

Achesons won by forfeit over Family Practice.

Rec Soccer

Girls Grades 1-4

Rowdies.....................1 0 0 1-2

Strikers......................1 0 0 0-0

Scoring: S Meredith Galloway ; R Jessica Maira, Becky Tomaszewski.

Grades 5-8

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 0-0

Strikers.......................0 0 0 00

Scoring: none

Baseball Playoffs

By nr Associated Press All 'hmes EDT Laless Noted LEACI E CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League Minnesota I. Detroit I Wednesday, Oct. 7 Minnesota 8. Detroit 5

Thwsday. Oct. 8 MinnesoU6,Detroit3

Saturday. Oct. II Detroit 7, Minnesota 6

SuBdav. Oct. II MionesoU5,Detroit3

Moaday, Oct. 12 Minnesota 9. Detnxt 5

Natioaal League St. Laais 4. Saa Fraacisco 3 Tuesday, Oct. I a Louis 5, San Francisco 3

Wedaesday. Oct. 7 San Francisco 5. a. Louis 0

Friday. Oct. I a Louis 6. San Francisco 5 Satarday, Oct. il San Francisco 4. St Louis 2

OatficMen Baylor, Min 245 3 (7

BiBh, Min .253 293 48

Davidson, Min .217 ISO 32

Johnon, StL .220 S9 4

Morris, StL .261 157 22

Catchers .171 111 7 .251 179 19 .188 48 8 PHchers W-L ERA IP Starters B I y I V n 15-12 4.01 267.0 Niekr, Mn 7-13 5.33 147.0 Strkr, Mn 8-10 4.37 154.1 VioU. Min 17-10 2.90 251.2

PitcbiBg MINNESOTA

96 16 63 74 11 46

40 1 14 13 0 7

41 3 23

g ip h r er bbsaera

Butera, Min Lake, StL Pagnoni. StL

19 I 12

45 2 19

9 2 9

H BB SO

SchaUedr 2 '4 1-3 2 0

Atherton i i-3 I 0 o o

Berengoer 46 1 l i 3

Blylvn 2-0 2 13 1-312 6 6 3

Rcrdn 1-1 4 5 1-3 7 3 3 3

Viola 1-0 2 12 14 8 7 5

Straker 1 2 2-3 3 5 5 4

TMab 5 44 40 23 22 18 35

Saves-Berenguer, Reardon 2.

0.00

1.50

4.05

5.06 5.25

1 16.

4.50

, M n 249 101 196 155 64 84 150 59 76 230 66 197

Sunday. Oct. II San Francisco 6. a Louis 3

Tuesday, Oct. 13 a Louis I, San FranciscoO Wednesday. Oct. It St Louis6. San FranciscoO

WORLD SERIES

Satardav's Game St Louis (Magrane'9-7) at Minnesota (Viola 17-10),8:30p.m

SwHlav's Game St Louis (Cox 11-9) at MinnesoU (Blyleven 15-12), 8:25 p.m.

Tuesday s Game Minnesota (Straker 8-10) at St. Louis iTudor 10-2),8:30pm.

Wednesday's Game MinnesotaatSt. Louis,8:2Sp.m.

Thursday 's Game Minnesota at St Louis. 8:25 p.m., if necessary

Satarday, Oct. 24 St. Louis at Minnesota. 4 p m., if necessary

Soodav, Oct. 25 St. Louis at Minnesota, 8:25 p m. EST, if necessary

Cox, SIL 11- 9 3.88 199.1 Mm. StL 9- 7 3.54 170.1 II t h w s 11-11 3.73 197.2 Tudr, StL 10- 2 3.84 96.0 Relievers r t

7- 5 4.54 B r n g

8- 1 3.94 Frair, Mn 5- 5 4.98

Rrdn, Mn 8-8 4.48

S c h t z d

3-16.39

224 71 101 157 60 101 , S t L 184 71 108 100 32

Dayley Horton Tudor l-I WorreU Cbx l-I Mthws 1-0 Magrane Forsch 1-1 Totals

ST. LOL'IS

g ip k r er bbsoera 3 4 1 0 0 2 4

1 3 2 0 0

215 1-316 5 3 3 4 1-3 4 1 1

2 17 17 4 4

2 10 1-3 6 5 4

1 4 4 4 4

3 3 4 4 4

0 2 5 12 1 6 3 11 3 10 2 3 I 3

7 61 54 23 20 17 51

A t h

79.1

m.o

81.1

80.1

43.2

. M

81 30 . M

100 47 77 51 70 28 M

64 18

Saves-Dayley 2, Worrell

0.00

1.76

2.08

2.12

3.48

9.00

12.00 2.95

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

To axnm*

SCA63. OKJLV..

TMg |A6CK. iT'5 A PREtTV CW/. ^ i

. By The Associated Press AU Times EDT WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisioa

W L T Pts GF GA

NFL Standings

NY Islanders NY Rangers New Jersey Pittsburgh PMladelphia

By Ike Associated Press AH'nmesEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

4 21 3 10

17 2

20 14 n 9 19

2 14 14

Dyl^

StL

9- 5 2.66 61.0 52 33

r s c h . S t

11- 7 4.32 179.0 189 45

Hrtn, StL 8- 3 3.82 125.0 127 42

Wrrll, StL 8- 6 2.66 94.2 86 34

Miami

NewEngand

Buffalo

Playoff Stats

By The Associated Press

Houston

Cincinnati

Oeveland

Pittsburgh

Ceatral

TPct. PF

0 .500 84 500 106 500 76 500 98 250 75

Buffalo

Montreal

Hartford

Toronto

Detroit

3 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 0 Adams Divisioa 3 0 0 3 1 0 I 2 1 1 1 1 0 4 0 C AMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L T Pts GF GA

16 8 17 13

14 21 10 10 6 19

750 105 500 75 500 85 500 89

Batting

MINNESOTA

Player Comparison

111

8 38 2 83

By The Associated Press AVG AB R H HR RBI First Base Hrbek, Min .285 477 85 136 34 90

Lindemn. StL 208 207 20 43 8

Driessen, StL 233 60 5 14

Second Base Lombrdzz. Mn 238 432 51 103

Herr, StL .263 510 73 134

Shortstop

*265 437 68 116 10 40

303 600 104 182 0 75

Third Base .257 584 96 150 31 109

Pendleton, StL .286 583 82 167 12 96

Lefirield

Gladden. Min 249 438 69 109 8 38

Coleman, StL 289 623 121 180 3 43

CenlerfieM Puckett. Min .332 624 96 207 ) 28 99

McGee, StL .285 620 76 177 11 105

Ri|

Gagne, Min Smith. StL

h Ri3bhrrbi

ave

Larkin ph

I.OOO

Butera c

.667

Brunnsky rf Baylor oh

.412

.400

Gladden If

.350

Gaet 3b

.300

Gam ss Lmbrdzz 2b

278

.267

Bush (fii

.250

Puckett cf

.208

Hrbek lb

.150

Laudner c

.071

Newman 2b

.000

ToUls

171 34 46 13

833

.269

3 i 2 2 2 2 2 2 West 3 1 3 1 2 1 2 2

Kansas City 1 3 0 .250 51 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 3 1 0 3 1 0 2 2 0 13 0 0 4 0 Ceatral

Minnesota St. Louis

L A. Raiders San Diego Denver Seattle

750 96 750 68 667 97 .500 94

Winnipeg Calgary Edmonton Los Angeles Vancouver

2 1 0

2 2 0

1 2 1

0 3 0

Smvthe Division

2 0 0

2 2 0

1 2 0

1 3 0

1 2 0

15 11

19 19 12 14

7 17

Thursday's Games

8 3

13 13

14 11

9 18 11 12

Bobby WiiBdns Steve Pate Kenny Knox Ronnie Black Bob Gilder Gil Moigan ttic O'Crady DanPohl Morris Hatalsky Phil Blackmar Kenny Perry Larry Nelson Nick Price Claience Rose Ernie Gonzalez Brad Greer Mark McCumber David Frost Russ Cochran Tom Byrum Wayne Levi Jefi uman Tom Kite Bruce Lietzke Mike Reid Marii Lye Dan Halldorson Tom Sieckmann Don Pooley Brad Faxon

Dallas Washington St. Louu

N.Y. Giants

,750 108 .750 120 .500 93 m 76 .000 66

New York Islanders 6J>hiladelphia 0 6.Piltsburgn6, tie

Ed Do^rty zzy Zoeller

New York Rangers6,:

Boston 3, Los Angeles 2

Friday's Games Hartford at Washington, 7:35 p.m o,7:35D.m

Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Green Bay Detroit

Gaetti, Min

Brunnsky, Mn Oquendo. StL Ford, StL

83 138 32 85

Laudner. Min Pena, StL

Larkin, Min

Newman, Min 221 307 44 Smalley, Min ,275 309 32

Clark, tL .286 419 93 120 35 106

Lawless. StL 080 25 5 2 0 0

Mathews p Pena c Ford rf Cox p

LawIss 3b-rf McGee cf Lindemn Ib Coleman If Driessen lb Herr 2b Pendletn 3b Smith ss Oqd rf-3b Tudor p Morris rf JCIark ph Magrane p Pagnozzi ph Worrell p Johnson pr Totals

ST. LOUIS ab r b2b

2 0 2 0 21 5 8 0 9 2 3 0 6 0 2 0 6 0 2 0 26 2 8 I 13.1 4 0 26 3 7 1

12 1

27 0

0 0 0 10 0 215 23 56 4

3b br rbi av{

0 0 2 1.00

1 0 0 38

0 0 0 .33

0 0 1 .33

0 0 0 .33

1 0 2 30

0 1 3

0 0 4

0 0 1

0 0 3

1 0 I

1 0 1

0 I 4

0 0 0 0 0 0

San Francisco New Orleans AtlanU L A. Rams

West 3 1 2 2 1 3 1 3

0 1.000 116 0 .500 78

.500 95 .375 56 ,250 72

Edmonton at Calgary, 9' 35 p m. SatunTav's C

.750 no .500 101 .250 60 .250 73

i Games

Philadelphia at New York Islanders. 7:05 p.m

New York Rangers at Washington. 7:35 p.m

New Jersey at Hartford. 7:35 p m Buffalo at Quebec, 7:35 p.m

Pittsburgh at Montreal, 8:05 p m. Boston alEi'

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 22

Sumlay's Games Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Seattle at Detroit. 1 p.m Miami at New York Jets, l p m.

New England at Houston, l p.m. Geveland at Cincinnati. 1 p m Philadelphia at Green Bay, 1 p.m New Orleans at Chicago. I p m Minnesota at Tampa Bay, I p m Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta. 1 p m New York Giants at Buffalo. 4p m.

San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p. r Denver at Kansas City, 4pm St. Louis at San Francisco, 4 p.m Monday's Game Washington at Dallas. 9 p m.

t Edmonton. 8:05 p.m Detroit at Toronto, 8:05 p m. Chicago at St. Louis,8:p.m Winnipeg at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m

Suaday s Games at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.i Boston at Calgary. 8:0S p.m Winnipeg at Chicago. 8: p.m

Pittsburgh

ostonatC

Vancouver at Los Angeles. 10:35 p m

Golf Scores

.260

NHL Standings

UKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. (AP) -First-round scores Thursday of the $600.-000 Wall Disney World Golf Classic plaved on three separate par 36-36-72 courses:'

Mark Ojeara 32-31-63

J.C. Snead 33-32-65

Jim Carter 33-33-66

Andy Maeee 34-32-66

Fuzzy :

Jodie Mudd Harry Taylor Brian Claar Paul Azinger Curt Byrum Robert Wrenn Bob Lohr Bill Britton John Cook Lennie Clements Don Shirey Jr Gene Sauers Buddy Gardner Steve Elkington Lanny Wadkins David Ogrin Craig Stadler Dave Rummells Tom Purtzer John Mahaffey Jay Don Blake Vance Heafner Charles Bolling Loren Roberts Jay Haas Dick Mast Mark Wiebe Corey Pavin John Inman Barry Jaeckel Chip Beck David Peoples Duffy Waldorf Ron Streck Tim Simpson Bill Rwers Rocco Mediate Mike Bender

35-31-66

32-34-66

32-35-67

33-34-67

32-35-67

OA Oi go DO

33-35-68

34-34-68 33-35-68

33-35-68

34-34-68

33-35-68

34-34-68

32-36-68

33-35-68

32-36-68

35-33-68 35-34-69 35-34-69

33-36-69 32-37-69 35-34-69 35-34-69

34-35-69 34-35-69

34-35-69

35-34-69

32-37-69

35-34-69

34-35-69

33-36-69

36-33-69 36-33-69

35-34-69

32-37-69 35-34-69

34-36-70

35-35-70 35-35-70

33-37-70

35-35-70 33-37-70 33-37-70

33-37-70

34-36-70

36-34-70

34-36-70

35-35-70 38-32-70 35-35-70 34-36-70 34-36-70

34-36-70

35-35-70

35-35^70

36-34-70

35-35-70

37-34-71

36-35-71

34-37-71

35-36-71

34-37-71

35-36-71 35-36-71

34-37-71

35-36-71

37-34-71 37-34-71 37-34-71

John Adams EdFiwi Steve Jones Mark Brooks Donnie Hammond Joey Sindelar Gaiy Koch Chns Perry Curtis Strange Larry Rinker Leord Thompson Mike Donald Dave Eichelberger Mike Hulbert Woody Blackburn Pwry Arthur Jim 19elford Fred Wadsworth Bob Eastwood Aki Omachi Bob

Keim Oearwater Jim Gallagher Dan Forsman Ray Floyd Ken Green.

Davis Love III David Canipe Scott Hoch Tony Cerda George Bums Ray Stewart Pat McGowan Tim Norris Dave Barr

Jay Delsing ~ inie McCan

Ronnie McCann Dewey Amette Trevor Dodds Gary Krueger Mike Smith Blaine McCallister Robert Thompson Payne Stewart Rick Dalpos Danny Edwards Mike Sullivan Brett Upper Ray Bair Hubert Green Charlie Priester Ken Brown

Mark Hayes McComish

John Peter Jacobsen

36-35-71

34-37-71

35-36-71

34-37-71

35-36-71

34-37-71 33-38-71

36-36-72 38-36-72

35-37-72

37-35-72

36-36-72 36-36-72

38-34-72 36-36-72 36-36-72 3A34-72

35-37-72

36-36-72

35-37-72 35-37-72

36-36-72

36-36-72 35-37-72 ,

35-38-73 35-38-73

39-34-73

37-36-73

38-35-73 37-36-73

36-37-73 35-38-73

37-36-73 37-36-73

35-38-73

36-37-73

37-37-74

35-39-74

37-37-74 41-33-74

36-38-74 36-38-74

38-36-74 36-38-74

36-39-75

39-37-76 39-37-76 38-38-76 38-38-76

37-39-76 41-35-76

37-40-77

38-39-77

and Bob Schaefer first base coach.

Natianal League MONTREAL EXPpS-Announced that

they will not exercise their option for 1988 on the contract of Vance Law, infielder

Eastern League ALBANY YANKEES-Announced that the franchise has been sold to Keating Sports Group. Inc.

BASKETBALL NalituI BaiketbaU AssMiation

CHARLOTTE HORNETS-Named Tom Couch head trainer.

CHICAGO BULLS-Waived Anthony

Wson,urd. Il/STON

HOI

ROCKETS-Signed Ralph ... ard, to a six-yw contract. .ORK KNlCKS-Traded Jawann Oldham, fbrwankenter, to the Sacramento Kings fix'a 1988 second-round draft choice.

uTaH JAZZ-Waived Art Sabb, guard, and Anthony Boyer and Daren Rowe, forwards.

HOCKEY

Nalioeal Hockn League HARTFORD WHALERS-Purcha

-Purchased the contract of Dave Hger Williams, left wing Jrom the Los Angel Kings.

'TORONTO MAPIi LEAFS-Announced that Ken Yaremchuk, forward, has joined the Canadian Olympic Hockey Team. ^penM Borje Salmmg, defenseman, in-

VANfiiUVER CANUCKS-Reassigned Dave Saunders, left wing; Dan Woodley, center; Todd Hawkins, Ron Stem and Jay Curtis Hunt, II of the Amerito Flint of the Intema-

Mazur,' right wings; and Curtis defenseman, from Fredericton c

tkxial Hockey league. Named Cesare Maniago goal tending consultant

COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI STATE-Named Larry

Temrieton athletic director,. SALEM S

M STATE-Named Jim Todd men's head basketball coach.

UPSAU-Named Rich Corsetto and Nick Del Tufo men's assistant basketball coaches and Scott Adubato men's graduate assistant basketball coach.

Transactions

N.C. Scoreboard

By Tbe .Associated Press BASEBALL

American Lcane KANSAS CITY ROYAL^i

-Announced that Hal McRae, hitting coach; Gary Blaylock, pitching coach; Jose Martinez, third base coach, and Joe Jones, first base coach, will not return next season Named Mike Lum hitting coach; Frank Funk pitching coach; Adrian Garrett third base coach

By The Associated Press Mens College So

Catawba 3, Wingate 0

lens College Soccer

High Point 2, Atlantic Christian 0

Women's College Volleyball

Davidson def. Salem iS^, 15-11, 15-4

Players, Owners Differ On Results

By the Associated Press Dallas Cowboys President Tex Schramm said there was no victor in the NFL strike. But Cincinnati receiver Cris Collinsworth disagreed.

Its the end of the Civil War here

and theyre taking Atlanta, Collinsworth said 'Thursday after the

players union called off its 24-day strike. Lets get the furniture before it bums, too.

Players didnt salvage much from the ruins of their bitter strike against NFL owners. After losing almost $100 million in salaries and seeing their union all but shattered, they agreed to return to work without a new contract.

The management played hardball and accomplished what they wanted to. They busted us up, Dallas linebacker Jeff Rohrer said.

Collinsworth said collective bargaining is over with as we know it in the NFL.

Were going to be left to the mer-

rash of injuries if the returning players were rushed back into action after a four-week layoff.

They cant walk in off the street and expect to play, said New York Giants GM George Young. Of course, if they got hurt, they would say its our fault.

Indianapolis Colts owner Robert Irsay said the no-play, no-pay decision wasnt a hard-line stance. We wish we had all our players with us to

ers

but

cy and the good graces of the owners off ......

. the NFL, and well see how were treated by them, he said.

Denver linebacker Ricky Hunley said the players ran out of ammunition in the labor battle.

It was like being in a war and losing your bullets, he said. There was nothing left to fight with. Despite the clear-cut victory, management didnt gloat.

Nobody wins in a strike and everybody loses, Schramm said. Its an unfortunate circumstance. The final blow was struck Thursday, when striking players returned to work only to be told that they had missed the deadline to play and be paid for this weekends games.

Several general managers said they were worried about a possible

the Stee eadlinewasset.

Players viewed the move as a final slap in the face.

It was ludicrous to reject us coming in, fumed Ken Clarke of the Philadelphia Eagles.

Clarke said the decision showed management doesnt care about the players or the public.

Whats the difference if it (the reporting deadline) was 1 p.m. yesterday or 1 p.m. today? he said. We can still suit up and play.

New Orleans tackle Stan Brock also blasted the owners, who are planning to stage replacement games for the third straight week.

If they were really interested in putting the best guys on the field and playing the best football game possible, 24 hours wouldnt make that much difference, he said.

Some players accepted the decision calmly.

They told us we cant play, so what are we going to do? said Tunch

Ilkin, player representative for the Pittsburgh Steelers. We cant force

our way in there. We understand that and we can live with that.

Buffalo offensive lineman Joe Devlin said the Bills were disappointed about whats happened... but we understand that its really out of the Bills' control at this point.

FREE MEDICAL INFORMATION SERIES ALTERNATIVE HEALTH CARE

DELIVERY SYSTEMS

Monday, October 19, 1987, 7:30 p.m.

Brody Medical Sciences Building Auditorium Moye Boulevard

Americans enjoy the best health care in the world. However, it Is not so easy to agree on the best way to contain costs while continuing to receive the highest quality of care. As a result there are a host of new programs referred to as alternative health care delivery systems;

HMOs Health Maintenance Organizations IPAs Individual Practice Organizations PPOs Preferred Provider Organizations Above is a sea of alphabet soup that are relatively new methods of delivering and paying for medical care. If you haven't already, you may soon be required to decide whether or not to abandon the traditional system of health care. There are advantages and disadvantages of these new systems. The physicians of Pitt County believe It is important for you to know about these systems James W. Carter, M.D so that you will be better prepared to decide which one, If any, is right for you.

The decisions we make today will determine the kind of health care we receive In the future. To learn more about Alternative Health Care Delivery Systems, please come and bring a friend.

Thit M<llcl Infonratlon 8riu It prtMiilwl m a public ttrvlct by tlit PITT COUNTY miNCAL SOCIETY. Th puMIC It oordltlly InvHcd to altand.

Raider Veterans Provide A Mismatch

n.nm...... . .. r rAiuknvc nnurhi niiortorKpk Dniid rpdulars. including dpfensivp Broncos at iDhiefs

By BARRY WILNER

AP Sports Writer The Los Angeles Raiders normally would be favored to beat the San Diego Chargers. But with 17 regulars in their lineup Sunday to none for the Chargers, the game could be one of the biggest mismatches in NFL history.

So could the Cleveland-Cincinnati contest, with nine veteran Browns against two for the Bengals.

What about the Rams, with 23 regulars, versus Atlanta, with one? And Dallas, with 11, playing Washington, with all replacement players, on Monday night?

The final weekend of fill-in football could be an ugly one for competitive balance.

Some games have been mismatches with the number of players who reported against the ones who didnt cross the line on other teams, said Miami Coach Don Shula, whose team plays the New York Jets. The Dolphins have one veteran, safety Liffort Hobley, while the Jets have nine available. Down the road, the teams with the most players who came in and are working and playing will have an advantage because they were practicing and playing.

If theres ever been a David and Goliath situation, here it is, Bengals Coach Sam Wyche said. How could you be more of an underdog than to have these guys come in with all their horses, and us trying to defend our home turf?

Also defending their home turf this weekend will be Pittsburgh, against Indianapolis; Detroit, vs. Seattle; Houston, playing New England; Green Bay, against Philadelphia; Chicago, taking on New Orleans; Tampa Bay, vs. Minnesota; Buffalo, against the New York Giants; Kansas City, playing Denver; and San Francisco, vs. St. Louis.

Chargers at Raiders The Raiders will have topnotch defensive linemen Howie Long, Greg Townsend and Bill Pickel, linebackers Jerry Robinson, Joe Cormier and Jamie Kimmel, quarterback Rusty Hilger and placekicker Chris Bahr. The ' Chargers counter with QB Rick

Rivalry Is Second

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer The rivalry is of secondary importance in Saturdays North Carolina-North Carolina State football game. Wolfpack Coach Dick Sheridan would like to avoid the distraction and Tar Heel Coach Dick Crum has an entirely different problem.

It is the second game in the series for Sheridan, whose offense came up with the big play in last years 35-34 victory in Chapel Hill. Crum will be in his 10th matchup in the series, and has won seven.

Focused on trying to win the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship, Sheridan wants that prize to be the motivation. But he has seen too many rivalries in his career to expect his players to be unfazed.

The guys who grew up in the state have a better feel for (the rivalry), Sheridan said. I think the excitement that surrounds the North Carolina-N.C. State game is one that all of our players will get caught up in.

The loser will have two ACC losses, and that would virtually eliminate them from the championship race. Tone down the rivalry, Sheridan suggests.

I guess we never have been much of a gimmick team. We never have really used factors like the rivalry, Sheridan said. We approach each game basically the same. But a conference game has a greater status in our approach than other games. Sheridan nearly got the Wolfpack to the top last season, losing a decision to Virginia and falling into a tie for second. This season, N.C. State has already lost one league game, but that was before Sheridan switched quarterbacks and won his next two games, both ACC victories.

With a renewed shot at the championship, Sheridan doesnt want to lose it on emotion. He will leave that to the fans.

We dont try and play with emotions by each week trying to find something to gear them up, Sheridan said. We want their natural competitive spirit ... to be the motivating factor.

In Chapel Hill, Crum is warding off the notion that his job rests on what the Tar Heels do this weekend. Boos filled Kenan Stadium last weekend when the offense failed to move against Wake Forest, and several newspapers Wednesday made references to the idea that if North Carolina doesnt get the victory this weekend, it could te harder for Crum to remain in Chapel Hill as a football coach.

Compounding the problem is news that tailback Kennard Martin, one of two healthy tailbacks remaining in the Tar Heel stable, was suspended for what was called disciplinary reasons. The Durham Morning Herald reported that Martin failed a drug test, which led to his suspension. '

For his part, Crum doesnt consider the game a threat to his employn\ent.

Neuheisel, nose tackle Blaise Winter and kicker Jeff Gaffney.

Some striking Chargers had hoped that teams reporting en masse Thursday would convince the owners to allow them to play this weekend, defensive lineman Terry Unrein said.

Obviously thats not going to happen, but we were ready to play, weve Been practicing and there s no better week to come Mck than when were playing the Raiders, he said. A lot of guys said, Lets go in and well scrimmage (with the replacement players) and the best people will come out. Were just ready to play. Browns at Broncos

Both teams are 1-1 during the strike. But the Browns got back quarterback Gary Danielson, tight end Ozzie Newsome, offensive linemen Cody Risien and Ricky Bolden, receiver Brian Brennan, defensive end Sam Clancy, punter Jeff Gossett and kicker Jeff Jaeger, who joined defensive captain Carl Hairston, who returned a week earlier.

Cincinnati has linebacker Reggie Williams and DE Eddie Edwards.

The combination of all that and the veteran quarterback that can get the ball to them, thats doubling the stakes, Wyche said.

Falcons at Rams

Atlanta linebacker Tim Green is the only regular eligible. The Rams have Jim Collins, Nolan Cromwell, Greg Meisner, Shawn Miller and Alvin Wright on defense, QB Jim Everett, running backs Charles White and Mike Guman, plus punter Dale Hatcher and placekicker Mike Lansford.

The Rams are 1-1 during the strike, while Atlanta has lost both replacement games.

Redskins at Cowboys A pair of unbeaten replacement squads resume one of the NFLs hottest rivalries. Washington stayed firmly on strike, but the Cowboys have veterans Tony Dorsett, Danny White, Mike Renfro and Robert Lavette on offense, Randy White, Don Smerek, Too Tall Jones and Kevin Brooks on defense.

Dolphins at Jets Although the Jets have their entire defensive line and quarterback Pat Ryan available, Coach Joe Walton isnt counting on a big edge over Miami.

I dont know about the experience edge, he said. A lot of teams had the soKialled advantage and didnt do well ... New England had it over Cleveland and St. Louis had a distinct edge over the Redskins and they lost. Its hard to predict.

Colts at Steelers Indianapolis has won both replacement contests, the Steelers have split theirs. Pittsburgh has more experience, with 18 veterans, including center Mike Webster, wide receiver John Stallworth, safety Donnie Shell and running backs Earnest Jackson and Frank Pollard. The Colts will be without No. 1 quarterback Gary Hogeboom, out with damaged ribs.

Seahawks at Lions Five key Seattle regulars - wide receiver Steve Largent, center Blair Bush, placekicker Norm Johnson, quarterback Jeff Kemp and linebacker Fredd Young will bolster the Seahawks lineup. Detroit, whose regulars were 0-2 but whose replacements are 1-1, have vets William Gay and Danny Lockett.

Patriots at Oilers Star linebacker Andre Tippett and

newly acquired quarterback Doug Flutie join the Patriots, who already have solid veterans in Raymond Claybom, Tony Collins, Sean Farrell, Tony Franklin and Ron Wooten.

For Houston, 2-0 with replacements, the strength might be the kicking game, with placekicker Tony Zendejas and punter Lee Johnson. Their best fill-ins have been QB Brent Pease and receiver Leonard Harris.

Eagles at Packers Green Bay, going almost entirely with replacements, lost in overtime to Detroit last weekend. The Eagles havent been close in two fill-in games and have only one veteran, linebacker Ron Moten.

Saints at Bears Chicago has had one of the m^t powerful replacement squads, with two easy victories and a dominant defense. The Bears will need it against New Orleans, which has 11

regulars, including defensive starters Michael Adams, Gene Atkins, Reggie Sutton and Antonio Gibson in the secondary, and Bruce Clark and Tony Elliot up front.

Vikings at Buccaneers Minnesota, which started 2-0 and lost twice with replacements, still has no veterans available. The Bucs, 1-1 during the strike, had center Dan Turk cross picket lines.

Giants at Bills Will Lawrence Taylor run wild against fill-in blockers? Will the Bills, who like the Giants are 0-2 during the walkout, use everybody to block the 1986 league MVP?

The New York offense, which has been anemic as the defense has been porous, will be aided by backup quarterback Jeff Rutledge, who returned with Taylor on Wednesday.

Regulars Carl Byrum and Robb Riddick will run the ball plenty for Buffalo.

Broncos at I-------

Kevin Ross, Kansas Citys superb cornerback, is the only veteran wholl play against Denver, which has ei^t healthy vets, including offensive linemen Bill Bryan, Winford Hood, Keith Kartz, and Dave Stud-dard.

Cardinals at 49ers San Francisco won by only ei^t points at Atlanta last Sunday despite a big edge in experience. With Joe Montana, Roger Craig, Dwight Clark and Joe Cribbs on offense, Dwaine Board, Eric Wright and Pete Kugler on defense, the 49ers are in good shape.

St. Louis also has plenty of veterans, although that didnt help in a loss to Washington in replacement game No. 1. Leading the Cardinals are wide receiver Roy Green, safety Leonard Smith, linebacker E. J. Junior and running back Earl Ferrell.

ELECT RIC MILLER

CITY COUNCIL (DISTRICT 4)

A Greenville businessman with the concerns of the citizens a PRIORITY!

... j

A paid political advertisement by the friends of Ric Miller.

^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Friday. October 16.1987Robertson Leads Contenders With $11 Million

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pat Robertson, the TV evangelist turned presidential candidate, has collected money at a rate outpacing all other hopefuls except Vice

President George Bush, his campaign reports.

But of the $11.7 million Robertson has raisM, y $263,221 is left in the bank, with $637,141 in bills due. TJe rest was spent before Robertsons Oct. 1 entry into the race on more fund-raising and on a cam^ign niailing that the Robertson camp says collected 3.3 million signatures from people urging Robertson to run.

Reports that presidential contenders filed Thi^day with the Federal Election Commission show Bush stiU leads the GOP field in total money raised, with $12.7 million through Sept. 30. Of that, $4.8 million was left in cash

on"the Democratic side, Massachussetts Goy. Mike Dukakis is ahead in the money sweepstake, with $8.1 million raised so far and $4.3 million cash on hand.

million raisea so iarauui^.ouiuiiuu^.o..v.

The Bush camp claimed Thursday that its cumulative total will be at $14 million by the end of the week. Robert-nomnoian phairm^n R MarC Nuttle. Sai(

lOiai will UC lUUUUii V.. V..~ ------

sons campaign chairman, R. Marc Nuttle, said the former evangelist will raise and spend as much as is needed to keep pace with his rivals.

Robertsons $11.7 million included $11 million from 120,000 rontrihntnr!! rparhpH through the mails, and that

list of names will provide a donor base for future solicitations, Nuttle said.

Nuttle said the pditical mailing lists did not come from the Christian Broadcasting Network. Roberston cut his ties with the network and resigned as a S(Hithem Baptist minister shortly before entering the presidential race Oct.l.

Nuttle said Robertson has a pid staff of 104 people in his campaign in 23 state offices, and has volunteer organizatioiK in 27 states.

Some campaigns had less to crow about.

Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitts Democratic campaign continued in debt, with just $35,973 in the bank to cover $339,113 in obligations.

We struggle on, said Babbitt spokesman Mike Mc-Curry, who added that the figures prove you can run a campaign for president on a shoestring budget.

Babbitts $551,815 raised in the last quarter included a $262,000 loan borrowed against federal matching funds that will he released in January. His cumulative receipts stood at just under $2 million. McCurry said the campaign borrowing was a deliberate strategy to raise Babbitts profile in the early contest states. New Hampshire and Iowa.

but spokesman John Buckley said that was not a wo^ because the mails brought in 85,000 individual contribu-tiwis, building a donor list the campaign can solicit

again. . ,

Kemp raised $2.8 million in the quarter, me udmg a $600,000 loan, for total receipts to date of $6.3 million. He ended the period with $407,165 in cash on hand and outstanding debts of $881,624.

Campaign woriiers for Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., were

Among tlm six Democratic contenders, Dukakis raised $3.5 mUlion for the quarter, for a total to date of $8.1 million, with $4.3 million of that left in the bank.

Other Democrats reported the following: Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee raised $1.3 million for the qprter, for a total of .7 million so far, and had $1.4 million in the bank to cover $111,766 in debts; Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois raised $1.1 million for the quarter, bringing his total so far to $2.3 million raised, and had $318,784 in cash

^"jS Jackson, who formally entered the Democratic

receipts so far to nearly ^ million.

Dole also plans to transfer to his p -------. _

some $1.8 million left over from his 1986 Senate cam-pign, his staff said. Dole ended the period with $2.2 mil-ii(i in cash on hand and $495,451 in debts.

race lasrweekend, said he would file a reprt later in the month. Spokeswoman Pam Smith said he rau

GOP Rep. Jack Kemp of New York reported substantial debts left over from large mail solicitation expenses.

Republican Pete du Pont, the former Delaware governor, raised $1.1 million for the quarter, bringing his total receipts to $3.3 million, and ended the period with $252,852 in the bank and $83,382 in debts.

The sixth GOP candidate, former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., raised $490,000 for the quarter, his staff said, bringing his total receipts to $955,000. He

had $86,000 in caslyon hand and debts of some f100,000, which included a $50,000 loan from Haig to his campign.

$900,000 in the most recent quarter for a total to date of

about $1.2 million.

Rep. Richard Gephardts figures were not immediately available.

Robertson has said he opposes use of matching funds, supported by a voluntary tax return checkoff, in cam-pigns, but Nuttle said the campign would apply for ederal matching funds if he needs them to stay com-

^Candidates who receive matching funds must comply with spnding limits under election law. 1110 spnding limit during the primary season is estimated by the FEC at ^ million pr candidate.

The matching funds become available Jan. 1.

San Diego, Dallas Exceed Million

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States now boasts eight municipl millionaires, with San Diego and Dallas joining the ranks of places with ppulations in the seven-digit category.

The latest Census Bureau update of ilations shows New York Ci-

ple are Houston, Philadelphia, Detroit, San Diego and Dallas.

In 1920 only New York, Chicago and Philadelphia boasted a million or

cityppula

ty still safely atop the list with ;ide

7,262,700 residents, followed by Los Angeles and Chicago.

The ranks of places with 100,000 people or more gained six to total 182 cities across the country, according to the new list made public on Thursday-

The new ppulation estimates for the countrys largest cities covers only the actual city-limits ppulations, not the larger metroplitan areas, which were reprted on last July.

In addition to the Big Three cities, others with more than a million peo-

more residents each. Detroit and Los Angeles joined them in 1930, and the list remained at five until the 1970 census found that Houston had pss-ed the million mark.

While both Dallas and San Diego edged above the one-million mark in 1986 for the first time, they also accounted for the only change in the top 10 rankings, with the California city edging ahead of the Big D.

The only other change in the Top 20 cities was Jacksonville, Fla., moving up one notch to 17th as it grew from 577,971 to 610,030 people. That droppd Milwaukee down one spt to 18th.

The list of cities with at least

100,000 people added seven newcomers in this reprt: Scottsdale,^ Ariz.; Plano, Texas; Inglewood, Calif.; Brownsville, Texas; Hayward, Calif.; Pueblo, Colo., and Orange, Calif. Dropped from the list wasDavenprt, Iowa.

Among the biggest gainers were Mesa, Ariz., which rocketed from the 74th spt to 60th in two years. Temp, Ariz., shot up from 141st to 123rd; Arlington, Texas gained nine places to 61st; Raleigh, N.C., moved from 94th to 87th; Garland, Texas climbed nine spts to 91st.

Also, Huntsville, Ala., jumped from 109th to 97th place; Bakersfield, Calif., climbed eight spts to 109th; Glendale, Ariz., climbed 10 spts to 135th; Pomona, Calif., moved from 162nd to 146th, and Ontario, Calif., moved from 163rd to 148th

On the other end of the scale

Rochester, N.Y., slipped six spts to 66th; Yonkers, N.Y., slid from 76th to 82nd; Syracuse, N.Y., dropped from 96th to 102nd; Spkane, Wash., slipped from 90th to 95th.

In addition. Salt Lake City dippd from 95th to 104th; Gary, Ind., fell seven places to 122nd; Peoria, 111., fell 15 notches to 158th and Odessa, Texas plummeted from 153rd to 178th.

Besides New York, the 10 most ppulous American cities, according to the new study, are Los Angeles, 3,259,300; Chicago, 3,009,530; Houston, 1,728,910; Philadelphia, 1,642,900; Detroit, 1,086,220; San Diego, 1,015,190; Dallas, 1,003,520; San Antonio, 914,350, and Phoenix, 894,070.

The city ppulation estimates are] updated every two years.

Brock Resigns To Join Dole Camp

L.A. Times-Washington Post

BITE-SIZE VISITORS Children from the Navajo School in Scottsdale, Ariz., stand agape in front of a life-size dinosaur at the Mesa, Ariz., ^thw^t Museum. The creature is part of the Return of the Dinosaurs* exhibit at the museum. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON - Secretary of Labor William E. Brock announced Thursday that he would resign his Cabinet post to become chairman of Republican Sen. Bob Doles presidential campign a development that Dole called a home run with the bases loaded.

Brock said at a Deprtment of

Labor news conference that in making the move, which becomes effective Nov. 1, he would embark on a new mission, a mission that I believe is critical to the future of this nation, the election of the next president of the United States.

The 56-year-old Brock, a former GOP national chairman who has led the Deprtment of Labor since April

1985, called Dole a conservative public servant with a demonstrated compssion and said the candidate would aggressively seek backing from organized labor.

Brock becomes the second Cabinet member to resign to work in the Dole campaign, following the Kansas senators wife, Elizabeth, who quit her post as transprtation secretary

on Oct. 1. Both are expected to bolster Doles effort in the South. I Elizabeth Dole is a native of North Carolina and Brock was born in Ten

nessee.

Administration officials said that consideration of possible successors] for Brock was only in the preliminar) stages. Brock said that he was un aware of anything like a short list.!

1987

TELETHON

CRIME STOPPERS TELETHON

TO PLEDGE CALL

756-5677

This Weekend On Greenville Coble Channels 7 & 9

Beginning Saturday, 1:00 p.m.

CLIP AND SAVE

Jerry Brann, Pepsi-Cola

Doug Jackson, CIS Coordinator-RAWHIDE

Pepsi Sky Diving Team - THE CLOSER YOU GET

Barry & Walter Gaskins - HIP TO BE SQUARE

Don Edwards, UBE DOWNTOWN Northeast Basketball Off. Assoc. -ARMCHAIR QUARTERBACK

Manpower - 9 TO 5

ECU Football Players - THE PIRATE SONG

Various Realtors - THIS OLE HOUSE

Jim Woods, WNCT-Channel 9 -RAINDROPS KEEP FALLING

Les Garner, Mayor - THE SIDESTEP Greenville Child Care Center WE ARE THE WORLD

Greenville OB-GYN - GIRL WATCHER McDonalds Staff EAT IT

Jeff Smith, Public Works - CAR WASH

MUSIC VIDIO Lisr

PEPSI MAN Dawn Brinkley & Friends -

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WRQR Disc Jockeys - "MY GIRL

Ed Carter - WHAT I SAY

Bob & Tom Brown, Brown & Wood FREEWAY OF LOVE

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Charles Alford Forbes - JUST A GIGOLO |

Frank Hemingway, Bethel Mayor -SIXTEEN TONS

Slim Short, WNCT-Channel 9 BE IN CAROLINA

Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority TOO LONG

I Village Groomer HOW MUCH IS THAT DOGGIE

AINT NO MOUNTAIN HIGH GOD BLESS

East Care ENOUGH

Ed Walker & Chamber Staff THE USA

Sheraton Sales Staff - "STOP IN THE NAME OF LOVE

TammyS Day Care "SAY HELLO

ECU Coaches & Staff I LOVE TAILGATING

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Booger Scales, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Dr. DonJ Patrick - TOO MUCH MONKEY BUSINESS I

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Charles McLawhorn, Co. Commissioner I Chairman MISSISSIPPI SQUIRREL |

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John Mlnges, Pepsl-Cola & Telethon | Chairman - _SOMEBODYSJAfATCHjNQ_Mr^

Jim Terrell, Riverside Steak Bar -THE RIVERSIDE

THE CRIME STOPPERS STORY

The Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers program was started by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce in September of 1983 to help fight crime in Pitt County. Since its inception about five years ago, Crime Stoppers has helped area law enforcement agencies make over 400 arrests and recover narcotics and stolen property valued at over ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

The concept of Crime Stoppers is simple - cash rewards of up to $1,000 are paid to callers who provide information that leads to an arrest. An eighteen member volunteer committee reviews the cases and determines the amount of rewards to be presented to the callers. In Pitt County, Crime Stoppers has cleared cases ranging from larceny of electricity to murders and rapes.

The Crime Stoppers reward fund is totally funded through contributions from the citizens and business community of Pitt County. The Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers Committee and the Safety Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce have planned this telethon to stimulate public awareness of the program, to provide the community a weekend of fun and entertainment, and to allow every citizen in Pitt County the opportunity to support the program with both large and small contributions.

PLEDOE

If you do not live in the Greenville Cable viewing area but would like to show your support for the Crime Stoppers program, then feel free to complete the following:

Namft ____

ADDRESS.

Amount Enclosod $.

Make your tax deductible contribution payable to CRIME STOPPERS and send to Post Office Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835. ___

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!

LIVI INTIRTAINiililT

Saturday, October 17th

Academy of Dance Violin Students from Suzuki Talent Education Greenville Green Grass Cloggers 60s & 70s Band

Sunday, October 18th

Academy of Dance ATLANTIS Emcees Include Local TV & Radio Personalities

OTHIR INFORMATION

TIMES:

Saturday, October 17 10:30 am 1:00 pm

Sneak Preview of Music Videos

1:00 pm 11:00 pm LIVE Sunday, October IBth 1:00 pm 7:00 pm: LIVE

TUNE IN ON CABLE CHANNELS 7 & 9,

OR COME OUT TO THE GREENVILLE CABLE OFFICE. LOCATED ON GREENVILLE BLVD.,

FOR ALL THE FUN!

TELETHON TELEPHONE NO. 75M677 _RRI

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, October 16,1987 g-J

Shultz Plans Israeli Meetings

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Secretary of State George Shultz arrived in Israel today on the first leg of a Middle East visit aimed at injecting life ii^to the stagnant Middle East peace process.

Shultz had scheduled meetings with Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Foreign Minister Shimon Peres shortly after his noon arrival. He also planned to meet during his thrw^y trip with a group of Palestinians from the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

An expected focus of Shultzs talks is the proposed international peace conference advocated by Peres and rejected by Shamir. Peres aides have said privately they expect Shultz to bring new ideas to budge Shamir from his longstanding opposition to the idea.

But Shultz has said he would not intervene in the dispute, which has divided Israels coalition government. Obviously we all care a great deal about peace and about moving in that direction, he said in an airport news conference.

We all want to get to bilateral (Israel-Arab) negotiations, he said. How to get there is the question.... I hope we will all put on our creative thinking hats and get there.

Peres, who heads the left-leaning Labor Party, has insisted the conference is the only way to bring Jordan to the negotiating table. He says it would serve only as a launching pad for direct talks and would not impose solutions on the parties.

But Shamir, leader of the right-wing Likud bloc, has said the idea of an international conference is a

Soviet-engineered trick aim^ at forcing Israel to concede territory occupied since the 1967 Middle East war.

The proposed conference would be held under U.N. auspices and would include the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, China, and Francealong with Israel, Jordan and Palestinian representatives.

During a refueling stop in Shannon, Ireland, Shultz accused the Soviete of supporting rejectionist tendencies in the Arab world and of having worked to sabotage an attempt by Jordans King Hussein last year to patch up his differences with the Palestine Liberation Organization.

IN ISRAEL - Soviet refusenik Ida Nudel, right, ein-braces American actress Jane Fonda after her arrival in Tel Aviv from Moscow on Thursday. Ms. Nudels sister, Elana Fridman, and Israeli Prime minister Yitshak

Shamir, look on. Ms. Fonda worked to help Ms. Nudel emigrate from the Soviet Union after meeting her there in 1984. (AP Laserphoto)

Soviet Refusenik Gets Huge Welcome By Israeli Crowd

JERUSALEM (AP) - Ida Nudel, hailed as the Guardian Angel of Refuseniks for spending more than a decade fighting for the rights of jailed Soviet Jews, arrived from Moscow to a crowd of thousands who chanted her name.

Clasping her new Israeli citizenship certificate to her heart and wiping tears from her eyes, Ms. Nudel told the Israelis who greeted her: The moment came. I am on the soil of my people, at home.

Ms. Nudel, 56, had sought permission to emigrate from the Soviet Union for 16 years. She arrived at Ben Gurion International Airport aboard U.S. oil magnate Armand Hammers private Boeing 727 'Thursday night. Hammer said he negotiated with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze for Ms. Nudels emigration rights.

Her sister, Elana Fridman, whom Ms. Nudel had not seen since 1971, boarded the plane for a brief private moment. Ms. Nudel then stepped

down from the plane, her pet collie beside her.

She was welcomed by a shoulder-to-shoulder crowd that included American actress Jane Fonda and Israels leaders.

Ms. Nudel was to meet today with visiting U.S. Secretary of State (ieorge P. Shultz, who sought her release, and former Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel, whose late wife, Aliza, campaigned on behalf of Ms. Nudel.

She represents the strongest of Jewish women, Foreign Minister Shimon Peres told the crowd Thursday. An event like tonight can hardly happen in any other country to any other people. It is really Jewish. It is really Israel.

Ms. Fonda also praised the 4-foot-11, graying Ms. Nudel for all she had done for dissident Soviet Jewish prisoners. I thank her for teaching me one very important thing to never lose hope, Ms. Fonda said.

Ms. Nudel worked full time for 10

years on behalf of imprisoned Soviet Jews, including many she had never met. She sent them presents, smuggled vitamins into their prisons, submitted court appeal applications and offered their families support.

Soviet authorities denied Ms. Nudel permission to emigrate in 1971 although her only living relative, Ms. Fridman, was given an exit visa to Israel.

The Soviets said Ms. Nudel was denied permission on the ground that she might have overheard state secrets while working as a bookkeeper at the Moscow Institute of Hydrology and Microbiological Synthesis.

In 1978, she was sentenced for four years exile in Siberia for hanging a banner on her balcony which read: KGB, Give Me My Visa.

After her release in 1982, she was forced to move to the Moldavian town of Bendery in the southwest corner of the Soviet Union near the Romanian border.

Stealth Bomber Missing

pilot was the only one aboard, he said.

Air Force officials refused to say publicly what type of plane crashed, but Pentagon sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said 'Thursday the plane was a Stealth fighter similar to the one that crashed in 1986 in California.

The plane went down Wednesday about 100 miles northwest of Las rangraboiit 8:45 p.m. Wednesday, Vegas, and about 50 miles south of a

said Maj. Victor Andrijauskas. 'The base where a top-secret squadron of

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - An Air Force plane said by Pentagon sources to be a top-secret Stealth fighter crashed and burned in the dark in the rugged desert, killing the )ilot, officials disclosed more than 18 lours after the accident.

Emergency crews secured the crash site after the plane went down on the Nellis Air Force Gunnery

about 50 Stealth fighters is believed to be undergoing testing.

It was not immediately known whether the plane was on a training exercise or a flight test. Stealth fighters, designed to be almost invisible to radar, fly only at night, presumably so pictures cant be taken of them.

Andrijauskas said the pilots name was being withheld pending notification of relatives. He refused to give the pilots unit.

Wholesale Prices Rise Slightly

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale prices climbed a moderate 0.3 percent in September as higher food prices and increases across a wide range of goods were partially offset by the largest drop in energy costs in a year, the government retried today.

The rise in the Labor Departments producer price index followed no change for August.

The increase was in the range considered modest by analysts. In advance of the report, economists had predicted that a sharp rise in the producer price index could trigger further rises in interest rates in already jittery credit markets, and could bring pressure to bear on the Federal Reserve to join in the boosting of interest-rate levels to prevent further rises in inflation.

For the first nine months of 1987, wholesale prices have been increas

ing at a rate of 3.6 percent, compred to a 2.5 percent drop in prices tor all of 1986.

'The September rate alone was equivalent to an annual, compounded rate of inflation of 3.7 percent.

After rising 1.5 percent in both July and August, overall energy prices fell 3.7 percent in September, the biggest one-month decline since a similar fall in October 1986.

It is only the second time this year that wholesale energy costs have fallen. The other decline was a 1.1 percent drop in May.

'The fall in energy prices was paced by a strong 6.4 percent plunge in gasoline prices, following a 4.2 percent increase in the previous month. Heating oil prices dropped 11.4 percent after rising 3.7 percent in August.

Food prices increased 1.1 prcent after falling 1.3 percent in the

month. Prices rose tor

1 ruits and vegetables, pork, beef and veal, while falling slightly for fish and poultry.

The index for goods other than food and energy increased a hefty 0.6 percent, twice the increases in each of the previous months.

Economic policy-makers and financial markets had been eagerly awaiting the figures on wholesale price activity for a sign of whether inflation was again on a serious upswing.

Most analysts, including those in the Reagan administration, had pretty much written off inflation this year as an economic problem. Then came the consumer price index for August, showing an unexpected 0.6 percent jump in prices.

On Thursday, Treasury Secretary James A. Baker said recent fears of resurging inflation are overblown.

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Actress Sandy Duncan Takes Chance

With TV Return To 'Valerie's Family'

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sandy Duncan knows television is risky and that shes taking a chance replacing Valerie Harper in the NBC senes that bears Harpers name. . . ,

Duncan joined the cast of Valenes Familv to portray Sandy Hogan, who comes to live with her brother and his children after Harper s character ' dies in an automobile accident. In real life, Haijer . was dropped in a dispute with the producers. TJie show maoe its debut in March 1986 as Valerie. ^ ^ I couldnt believe she was leaving the show, Duncan said. They said I was at the top of the list , to replace her. (NBC Entertainment President) Brandon Tartikoff sgid it was a nsk, but he

thought I had a good shot at success.

I said as long as its all been settled with Valerie -1 didnt want to join the show then find I was in the middle. But television at best is a risk. I liked the show, the cast and the writing. Its better than starting from scratch.

Duncan starred in two short-lived senes on tBb, in 1971 and 1972. Her first, Funny Face, went off the air when Duncan had brain surgery for a benign tumor that left her blind in her left eye.

The following year she returned in The Sandy Duncan Show, but it was gone in three months.

. Duncan said she remembers little from the

period when she had the tumor.

I lost my vision by the time I did the second

episode of Funny Face, she said. I weighed only 86 pounds and thought I still looked fat. I was

Mary Martin, Broadways original Peter Pan e ba('

anorexic before we knew what it was. I was totally blind, but they said it was nervousness. I kept going to a doctor and he gave me cortisone shots. Ttot shrunk the tumor enough for me to regain some vision. They kept patting me on the head and I kept working.

I was on ^ verge of a nervous breakdown. I thought I was losing my mind. I flew back to Texas with my mother and saw my hometown doctor. He said, Hell, Sandy, you dont have optic neuritis. You have a tumor. I flew straight back to Los Angeles and went into surgery.

She returned to television in 1977 in Roots, probably her most memorable appearance. She played Missy Anne, who was forced by the customs of ttie day to turn her back on her black childhood compamon.

She moved to New York in 1978 after her second marriage br(*e up. She is now married to dancer-actor Don Correia.

For three years, she starred on Broadway in Peter Pan.

I did it long enough to have nightmare that some stagehand was sawing throu^ the wire that let me soar out over the audience, she said. I did

it a thousand times. How many times can you soar without something happening?

came backstage to see her one night. She had tears in her eyes. She said, You are my Peter

Pan. , ^

After that, Duncan took off a year to have her first son, Jeffrey. Then she was asked to do a show at Radio City Music Hall.

I gained 50 pounds with each child, she said. Doing the show forced me to get back into shape.

, I did the show for four months and got pregnant again. Then Mikey was bom.

After the second child, she was asked to replace Twiggy in My One and Only. Her husband replaced Tommy Tune, and they performed for a year on Broadway before Duncan went on the road with Tune.

She took another year off while her husband did Singing in the Rain on Broadway.

Its been an adjustment moving back to Los Angeles, she said, but its nice that 1 came back on my own terms. The first time I came here I was 23.1 came here thinking I could do it all. I was exhausted and overwhelmed.

I came out here in August 1986 because the theater in New York isnt in the greatest shape. I have two kids who are school age and I wanted to settle down. I came out to see if there was any interest in my doing television. I did a pilot for NBC last April, but it didnt go. Id just start^ developing another show when this came along.

TV's Tim Reid Succeeds Despite HisEarly Lack Of Interest In Acting

By KEVIN GOLDMAN

L.A. Times-Washlngton Post News Service

LOS ANGELES - Tim Reid, the star of CBSs Franks Place, became a success as an actor in part because he was threatened wii failure. As a college student, Reid wasnt interested in performing. Quite the contrary. The Virginia native was drawn more to the bottom line than the chorus line.

I was a business major at Norfolk State University, said Reid, now 43. A drama professor said he saw a bit of an acting quality in me and wanted me to try out with the drama department He said he would make sure I failed one of my courses if I didnt.

But college productions didnt pique his interest in a stage career. Reid continued on course, earning a marketing degree and becoming a marketing representative based in Chicago for Du Pont.

It now seems that that early corporate experience may have served as training for his work in the new series Franks Place, seen Mon

day nights, the show.

In the show, which Reid calls a character comedy, he portrays Frank Parrish, a Boston college professor who inherits a funky New Orleans restaurant and must quickly turn into a savvy businessman among smooth-talking associates.

The program which also stars Reids wife. Daphne Maxwell Reid, as his mortician girlfriend - is shot on film with one camera, not live on tape with three cameras like most sitcoms.

Its a low-key comedy that relies on a wry sense of humor rather than quick jokes. And its one of the seasons few new series to show any

chamber of commerce, for starters. WhUe at Du Pont, Reid said, I met anoUier guy, and we began going to hi^ schools and delivering antidrugs presentations. We made them funny. Then we tried our hand at stand-up comedy.

The other guy was Tom Driessen, who later made a successful career as a solo comic. But their venture into stand-up unusual because they were one of the first black-white comic teams - was a long and bitter cliche.

We played strip joints, Reid said. I made more money in my l^t year at Du Pont than I did during seven years in stand-up.

Luckily, his first venture into organized television was more successful. WKRP in Cincinnati, the CBS sitcom about a hapless radio station, produced by the hit factory of MTM Productions, ran for four seasons starting in 1978.

But the series was a bittersweet experience for Reid. Althoi^ his work as the fast-living DJ Venus Fl^^ap brought him to the attention of the public, the critics and the network, he complains that WKRP was treated as the stepchild of MTM, that the show is never mentioned when MTM officials list their

successes (The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Hill Street Blues) and that

CBS didnt treat it much better.

In four years, we were moved 16 times on the schedule, he said. MTM thought we were poking fun at a sacred industry. And CBS never understood what we were all about.

signs of critical and ratings chie

achievement.

But how did Reid get from there to here? How did a businessman in a three-piece suit become the star of a TV sitcom, along the way playing supporting roles as a clotheshorse disk jockey (WKRP in Cincinnati) and a plainclothes police lieutenant (Simon & Simon)?

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will not be the central theme every week.

In one recent episode, an elderly patron of the restaurant died in a car crash after drinking at the bar. His widow sued Franks restaurant, which didnt have enough insurance to defend itself - not exactly typical comedy fare.

If Reid is the center of activity on the Franks Place set at the Culver aty Studios, it may be because he isnt just the star; hes also co-executive producer (with Wilson).

Ilft a businessman first, and I was always interested in this aspect of the industry, Reid said. Im not just a star who has his name on the production credits. I view dailies (the film shot that day) every day.

Reids experience with WKRP has sharpened his mistrust of network executives. Even before the shows official premiere, CBS shifted Franks Place from Saturday to Monday.

But that change, made after the show had successfully previewed on Monday night, bothered Reid much less than CBSs refusal to move the show from its 8 p.m. slot to 9 p.m. or later.

and were not really a show for children.

So, Reid said, the team behind Franks Place hopes that the situation will improve if CBSs prime-time schedule begins to unravel, as many at the network believe it must.

CBS has too many one-hour ac-tion-adventure shows, they say; half-hour shows will be needed to rescue the ratings.

The executives tell us not to worry, Reid said impatiently, just produce the best show we can. He is confident that CBS will let him have a full television season to find an audience.

We give CBS the show gift-wrapped every week. Maybe we should also put on it, Handle with care.

This is not an 8 oclock show, he insisted. Were up against (NBCs) ALF, for Gods sake. We cant win. The kids are still controlling the sets.

Tuesday Night

Reid would find it tougher to make that complaint now. CBS came up with ie idea of Franks Place. In a scenario at home only in Hollywood, the networks programming officials suggested to Reid and Hugh Wilson, the creator of WKRP, that they do a show about a Cajun restaurant because Cajun food was all the rage in Los Angeles.

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FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Bob Hope alternately cracked jokes and expressed his gratitude as an apartment complex named after him was dedicated as a home for Air Force widows.

I kept saying to myself, no man could be this great, Hope said of tributes delivered by Air Force brass at the ceremonies, which included a flyover by Air Force jets. But they finally convinced me.

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'Kate & Allie' Makes Pitch For New York's Homeless

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In Mondays episode of CBS Kate & Allie, upscale Allie is reduced to trudging the streets of Manhattan alone and penniless.

When Jane Curtin played the role, she had plenty of company - crowds of staring New Yorkers.

Gawkers! Curtin recalled in a recent interview. Oh, shes so short! Look at her hair! Theyre there to observe and to judge.

This was the only show that weve done on location. And its hard doing shows on location in New York. Youre inundated by noise and p^ pie, and its very distracting, but its also fun. It was exciting. I wouldnt want to do it that much.

Allie gets a look at another side of New York life when she is stranded 150 blocks from her Greenwich Village home after leaving her purse in a cab. She cant reach Kate or the kids and doesnt have a buck for the subway.

They tied it in with the Coalition for the Homeless, because it did seem that during the course of the time between 158th Street and Broadway and Bank Street, this woman who was very insulated would see what life is really like, especially now, Curtin said.

At one point Allie sees a woman hailing a cab whos wearing the same designer sweater she has at home and thinks she might be able to solicit

t r t A C/\1l1 Qno

was a little more exciting, perhaps alF. But Kate & Allie shouldnt

maybe I would get out there and talk face any serious threat in the

about what Im doing, but I dont do foreseeable future,

anything. I go to work and go home, and I cook dinner and I take care of

Peck Will Lead Rose Parade

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Gregory Peck says his famUy watched the Tournament of Roses Parade every year when he was a child and now the Academy Award-winning actor will get to lead it.

Peck, named Thursday as grand marshal of the 99th annual para J, said he would begin practicing his wave for ie Jan. 1 event.

Im thrilled, Peck said. I think its one of the most exciting things that has happened to me because I have long-time connections with this.

Pecks family would drive from the San Diego County community of La Jolla to Pasadena for the parade Rose Bowl football game every year, the actor said.

Peck, 71, has appeared in dozens of movies, including Moby Dick, Duel in the Sun, Spellbound, The Yearling and To Kill a Mockingbird, which won him an Oscar as best actor in 1962.

Investor

NEW YORK (AP) - Vanna White, letter turner on Wheel of Fortune, says she doesnt let an investment manager handle her money, which she is investing for herself in real estate.

I work too hard for my money for somebody else to spend it, said Miss White, interviewed for Sundays The Wall Street Journal Report. Im not rich yet, but Im slowly building up, she said. I might get a small apartment building.

my daughter and my husband and my dog and the fish, and that doesnt make good copy .

On UNICEF Day on Halloween, volunteers trick-or-treat for donations that go for food and medical care for needly children.

Curtin said she has been approached by lots of organizations, but until UNICEF called last year, she had always turned them down.

I always thought that it was trite, she said. You see so many people in my business talking about their causes and particular trends that theyre getting into. But when UNICEF approached me, it just sort of struck a chord, because I remembered trick-or-treating for UNICEF.

I remember being in Europe and the Middle East in the 50s, because we traveled a lot when I was a kid, and being exposed to what the postwar situation was. When they made the pitch it was very difficult to turn them down because of the work they do.

Curtin grew up in Massachusetts. Her father was an insurance executive who took the family on long, exotic cruises in the summer, she said. So how does a young woman from a " bride

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By the time Allie gets home the show makes a subtle statement about the homeless - there but for fortune go you and I.

Its not that difficult to get from 158th Street to Bank Street. You do have feet, Curtin said. But other people dont have a place to go. It s a

nice show. .

Curtin rarely gives interviews, so it was a surprise when UNICEF announced her as this years celebrity head of National UNICEF Day, a job that consists mainly of publicity seeking.

Its very difficult to sit and talk about yourself, Curtin said. It bores me, so youre convinced it s going to bore other people. If my life

probably--------- -

that I took. I dont know. I took a detour somewhere.

I think it was in between high school and college that I did summer stock. It just seemed easier than writing papers.

Curtin has co-starred with Susan St. James on Kate & Allie for four years and won two Emmy Awards. Her contract is up after this year, but she said she has no plans to leave the show.

I could do Allie for a long time. Its a wonderful situation, and its a terrific character. Its fun to play, so if the show continues to be successful, I would certainly continue to stay with it.

NBC has challenged CBS on Monday nights with its high-rated

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Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACBOSS 1 Wrath 4 Anagram for sore 8 Boot parts

12 Actor Mineo

13 Rotunda topper

14 Lawman Wyatt

15*The

Feminine

17 Hospital shot 18 later...

19 Health resort

21 Regret

22 Somewhat

36 Know the

37 Ught-blocking

39 Singer Ritter

40 Circle section

41 Goals

45 Throw in

the towel

48 Author Erich Maria

50 Noted volcano

51 Related

52 French article

53 Costly

54 Cots

55 Affix DOWN

1 Beliefs

2 Comedienne Martha

3 Different

4 Loath

some

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6 Flightless bird

7 Fumes 8J.R.'s

home 9 Galley need

10 Period

11 Bond, e.g. 16 Alpine

area

Solution time: 22 mins.

racy

26 Nigerian capital

29 (iender

30 Samovar

31 Footnote abbr.

32 Turner or Koppel

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20 Movies, Varlety-style

23 Bon mot

24 Goad

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35 Mongrel

36 Fort features

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FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Oct. 17 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Get into some entertainments which youve enjoyed before but have forgotten about for some time. Drive very carefully.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you apply yourself, you can easily get rid of confusion at home and make it a much happier place. Invite guests in for the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your allies will be more cooperative if they understand your motives and your goals. Accept a favor from an cmtsider who likes you. '

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you append some modem methods to those which are conventional, you can be more successful. Try to build up your bank account.

LEO (July ^ to August 21): Leave your home early today, and get a great deal accomplished. Indulge yourself with some intelligent and relaxing versation tonight.

con-

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Some ^eat ideas will come to you today. This hasnt happened for

CopyngM 1987 Cowtes Syndicate, Inc

I bet my shadow would be good at basketball.

some time, so be sure to quickly use them to your advantage.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont take any risks where your health is concerned. Stay around good friends who support you, a and increase your popularity.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Attempt to remedy a confusing situation which has been impeding your progress. A superior, if made aware of your abilities, can help you.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be wide awake to any new and exciting opportunities which could advance your career. Treat new contacts nicely and youll profit.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Work on getting all of your business affairs in order. Some special thought for your mate will make you both much happier.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Now that you have some time to handle those projects which you cant get to during the week, dive into them headfirst.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Take time to make your surroundings more comfortable and charming. Work on coming to an understanding with a co-worker.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE LADY IS A TRUMP

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH A

\7 A875 AQ96 K 10 3 2 EAST

CRYPTOQUIP

WEST 4 K 10 8 7 4 r Q93 J 10 8 4 86

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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: WALL STREFIT EMPl)YEE KEIT DROPPING THINGS. BASICALLY, THATS WHY IM CALLED A BROKER."

Today's CrypUMjuip due: W equals I t 1987 by King Features Syndicate, Inc

SOUTH 4 Q95 3 0 J 10 6 4 2 0 K5 4 74 The bidding:

West North Pass 1 0

Pass 4 0

Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 4 It was Oscar Wilde who wrote: Life imitates art. Had we not

East

Pass

South 1 9 Pass

seen this hand dealt in a major national championship, we would have sworn it had been composed by a writer for a column on defense.

Note Norths decision to open one diamond with two four-card minors. That is the modern style. With two three-card minors, however, most players would open one club. Norths jump to game was the value bid.

The defenders got off to a fast start. West led his top club. Declarer covered with dummys ten. East won the jack, cashed the ace and continued with a third club. Declarer ruffed with an honor, and where West overruffed, that ended matters. Declarer was able to win any return and, when the king of trumps dropped under the ace, declarer simply drew the last trump and claimed the rest of the tricks.

The winning defense is really quite obvious. Instead of overruffing, West should simply discard. Now no matter what declarer does. West must come to two trump tricks to defeat the contract.

Note that failing to overruff runs absolutely no risk. Once declarer has ruffed with an honor, West is assured of a trump trick no matter what. Therefore, refusing to ruff can only gain.

This situation crops up quite fre

quently m play. It is usually right not to overruff with a natural trump winner.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a tvro-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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FUNKY WINKIRBEAN

B.C.

1 AIV\ SHARII^G A ..AB TABLE (jOITH THE GIRL OF DREA/V)6, CIWDA> 5L)M/V\ERG /

mo ITTURHE OUT^E'S 6H/iULO(A3 , cmCBrEDs AND HAS THE BR^INOF/ POTATO !

UNFORTunATEUi . IT'6 locked inside one of the

FIE (VIOST llANrED BODIES IN THE EMTIRE SCHOOL /

a meat lure !

THE LITTl-E FlAEH ON AND OrF AND EVERYTHiNE?]

/ mocmeuF ^ITH rui5 ?

T^\aP^f^K Rental'

(50T0T^ C^N1/^NTIC?N

I ^

TMAT5TUPIP CHICKEN UJA5 TELLIN6 EVERhBOPVTHE SKV WAS FALLING! SHE WAS REALLY crazy I

OP COURSE. THAT P0E5N T SPEAK VERY WELL FOR THE REST OP YOU, POES IT?

ALL YOU 6IRPSCOM6 originally PROM CHICKENS, YOU KNOW..SUREJHE CHICKENWA5THEPIR5T6IRP.. PIPN TYOU KNOW THAT?

/HE NEVER ' 0EUEVE5

PATINO

$fMCE

OH,OH \iEpe s <mes THAT BLAc}: wi>ow

AainiBimiBAILlY

UARFIILD

Th. Ml. RetlMlof. ere6n.llle.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

OOV

Public Notices 024 Foreign Cars

The

Daily

Reflector

756166

rates

Urn Ads

3 Line Minimum

1 Day...........85'per line per day

2-3 Days.........65* per line per day

4-6 Days.........58'per line per day

714 Days........53' per line per day

Classified Display

S3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hourit

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

THE DAILV REFLECTOR reasnrs* th rlgDi to adit or ro-|oci any advartiaainanl submit-lad.

errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us befbrs 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

concellations

If you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 9:30 a.m. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove if. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30

deadlines

ed, are notified to exhibit them to Rosemary Jobes as Administratrix, c.t.a. of the decedent's estate on or before April 2tst., 1988, at the address below, or be barred (rom their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Administratrix, c.t.a.

This the 21st. day of October, 1987

ROSEMARY JOBES, Administratrix, c.t.a. of the Estate of William Earl Jobes, Jr.

P.O. Box 307 Rich Square, N.C. 27869 CHARLES^ SLADE, JR. Attorney at Law P.O. Box 645 Rich Square, N.C. 27869 October 16, 23, 30; November 6, 1987.

86 VW Jetta des, 2-door, 5-sp^, power steering, air, AM/FM casMt^ 22,000 miles, 47 mpg. Call F^ed 752-4135 days, 946-4& nights. 1974 TOYOTA Station waoOT runs great, $440. Owner will finance. 746-2944.

1976 OATSUH 710, 4 SWW actual miles, excellent condl-tiSiMust see. Call 756-1308.

1981 VOLKSWAOON

loaded. $950 negotiable. 746-3930. 10913458. __

1982 Corelle Toyoto SR5. 5 speed, air condltionar, white tetter tires, metallic

firm. Call 756-4139 or 975-3601.

1982 280ZX. T tops, 5 cellent condition, $7395. C 752 3409.

>ES YR"cHl^^^a large place to plw and lots of fresh country air? Dependable mother would like to babysit any age child In my home. 355-6433

Pets

ADORABLE AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, all colors, great with children. 752-

2690._

AKC COCKER spaniel puppy for sate, female, all papers. For more information call 752-7342 or 758-5054 after 4:00 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Collie pups-dlfferent colors available. 752-7405.

1983 HONDA ^COD LX,

54,000 miles, $5,900 firm. Call 756-2230 evenings.

1986 TOYOTA truck, 5 spwd; " conditioner, excellent condltlM. $7,700 or best offer. Call 975-2491 anytime after 6pm._____

032 Boats ft Motors

002

Personals

Mon

Tues.. Wed... Thurs.. Fri.... Sun...

Classified Display Deadlines

, .Fri. Noon .. .Fri.4p.m. .Mon. 4 p.m. .Tues. 4 p.m. Wed. 2 p.m Wed. 5 p.m.

DESPERATELY SEEKING

Robbie for a lifetime relation-

shlp! _

EASTERN CAROLINA Chris flan Date Club - A service of love in Christ, write E.C.C.D.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC

27804._

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage -1 block from telephone office. Call 355 5049. Hooker Road Self Storage.

LORRRIE ENJOYED MEETING you during the June 29 Cruise of The SS Emerald Sea. Would like to talk to you. Call me at 904 627 8386 or 912 294 4833.

Darrell._

MALE WANTED for friendship, age 67 79. Write HWW, Box 176, Greenville, NC 27834.

MATURE, SINGLE LADY desires to meet nice, single, car ing man age 45 to 58 for compa nionship. Write: PO Box 231, Greenville, NC 27835.

AMAZING OPPORTUNITY, 1988 18' Galaxy, with many ex tras and 1 years paid insurance (or the amazing P^lce of only 17995. Call Steve at 756-5114. EVINRUDE, OMC. MARINfcic and MerCruiser service center: PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Manner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices! B & K Atorlne, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green-

ville. 752-2882.__

GREENVILLE MARINI: ANDSPORTS PIft County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round.

264 Bypass N.E., Greenville

_758 5938___

RECREATIONAL VEHICLE SuDDlies. Sutton's Hardware on Hignway 43 South. Call 756 5288.

1981 TANZER 25' sailboat, fully equipped, good condition. Moving upT mwtsell! $10,500. 919 332 6480.

1984 RYNE-CRAFT aluminum bass boat. Put together-1985. Boat 16' Iona, 40 HP Mariner outboard. Mariner trolling motor, depth finder, 2 marine batteries. Two gas tanks, live well, housed on cox tilt trailer. This rig is in mint condition. Hardley used. Kept under shelter, will give reason for selling when called. Firm price for complete rig $3,600. Call, home 756 0138; work 756 8943.

AKC ROTWeiLER, 2 females, 355-6288 days, 746-2534 nights

and weekends. _

BLACK LAB puppies, 7 weeks old. $35. 756-3372 aHer 5:30 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. CHOCOLATE LABS for sate. Ready October 30, sire and dam are AKC field trial. Call 756-9061 after7:00p.m.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

059

HelpWantBd

MMlical

ATTENTION RNs AND LPNs. Wt have what you ara looking tori A chaltenging and pleasant working onvlronnnant for the motivaM, enthusiastic profes slonal. Day hours, no wookands or holidays, and axcallant benefits. Sand rwumow lattw of interost to PWLC, 3001. Arlington Blvd., Suite B-5, Groon-villa, NC 27858. __

000

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

000

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SUN CONGE R-talks, trained, name is Nicky. Gage Included.

$300.746-4958._

TWO FARM DOGS need room to run, 1 Redbone, 1 mixed lab. Must remain together, owner moving to city. Free to the right home. 756-9023.

MIXED RETRIEVERS (or

sate, very gentle. Call 756 0608.

make offer.

3 GOLDEN RETREIVER mixed mate puppies, to give away. 830-0443. _

057

Help Wanted Administrative

ASSISTANT' DIRECTOR

AAental Health Education. Applications are invited for the >osition of Assistant Director of Mental Health Education for Eastern Area Health Education Center (EAHEC), East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina. Primary responsibilities are to assist the Director of AAental Health Education in assessing educational needs, planning, coordinating and evaluating continuing education

activiites in

county

036 Cycles For Sale

1978 SUPER GLIDE Harley Davidson. Excellent condition,

lot of extras. 752-4387._

1983 SUZUKI 650 runs good, tires. $900 firm. Call 758 anytime.

040 Jeeps ft Vans

1977 RENEGADE JEEP CJ hard top, good condition, $2500 firm. Call 758 4669 anytime.

geographic region. Minimum requirements: Asters degree In Psychotooy, Adult Educafiw, Social Work or other health related field. Experience in the community mental health system. Experience In staff development, training, and/or continuing education is highly desirable. Salary negotiable. Current references must be provided on request. Applications accepted until December 1,1987. Send curriculum vitae to Al Guthrie, Deputy Director, East ern Area Health Education Center, PO Box 7224, Greenville, North Carolina 27835. "AA/ EEO".

USY MDICAL practica has Immadlate openings for a laboratory technician and medical oftica asslttant. Experiance preterrod but will train the right candidate. Work involves 2-3 nights per week and avary other weekend. Benefits include paid vacation and health insurance. Send resume to: PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27858.

OlkEENE COUNTY

HEALTH DEPARTMENT POSITION: Nutritionist II MINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE: Graduation from a four-year college or university with a bachelor's degree In foods and nutrition, public health nutrition, or dietetics and ona year at nutrition oxpwl-ence; or completion of an ADA roved dietetic internship with ADA Commission on Dietetic Registration eligibility preferred; or master's degree in nutrition or public health nutrition with ADA Commlssiwi w Dtetetic Registration eligibility profarred: or an equivalent combination of education and

SiRlNUkRY OF DUTIES: Im plemant a comprehensive nutrl lonal program Including the nutrition components under TXX. AH, FP. CH, MH and WIC. Responsible for nutritional

g concerning

'interventions from other cfes and private physl-:lans. Group teaching and technical assistance to local agencies and community/civic groups. Train paraprofessional

SALARY RANGE: $16,584-820.844

APPLICATION PROCEDURE; Submit completed state applica tion employment form (PD

Joey V. Huff Greene County Health Dept. 106 Hines St.

Snow Hill, NC 28580 CLOSING DATE: 10/23/87 Posi tIon available 11/2/87.

EOE/AA

AAA EMPLOYMENT

PERMANEtgEMPLOYMENT

LOWEST FEE

758-1393 Low tee personnel service ACCOUNTS MANAGER. FtL time poiltlon, i** delivery, sales, ^tectlon* Md service. Heavy lifting rtqul^-vtedge of Graonvllte and surrounding aroa. Excellant driving record a most. Company benaflts include group insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan. Apply In lAonday-Frlday, 9-6, No pfume calls please. RentAmerIca, Greenville Square Shopping Center. Greenville Blvd. CARPENTERS helper wantM^ will train. U75 to start. 747-8439. CHILDCARE CENTER nej^ a person to work full time, November and December. Apply in person at 313 E. 10th Street.

CONVIENEN! STORE MAJ AOER Apply PO Box 3558, Kinston. NC 28501. Good benefits, experienced preferred.

FOlIt YOUR'iiEXT BIRTHDAY

party, call Sportsworld, the parly specialist. Call for details,

756-6000. _

FULL TIME OFFICE position In busy law firm, must be organized, have eye for detail and work quickly and accurately. Experience in the insurance, medical or legal field helpful. Need good typing and communication skills. Excellent career opportunlte. Send resume to Personnel, Box 588, Green-vllle,NC 27835.

GET PAID for reading booksl $100.00 per title. Write: ACE-179-B, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542.

000 WORkERS NEEDED in fish processing plant, near Ayden. Experience helpful, will train. Call Monday Friday, 8-12 lor information, 756-6092.

have you a desire to

COOK7 S A S Cafeteria Is look Ing for someone to train. If you are willing to start at the bottom and work towards a career in

riencewlllbeaplus.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEO EXtRA CHRISTMaI money? We need someone to answer telephone and do light tiling. Hours: Monday-Fridey. 8-5, (or approximately 2 months. Call 756-5989.

PROFESSIONAL ------

composition - Atlantic Personnel

ServW 355-7931.___

SALLY'S BEAUTY SUPPLY has an opening (or a full time outside sales person to call on beauty salons in Greenville and surrounding areas. Must have own transportation. If you have cosmetology or retail sales experience, you may qualify for this position. Applications being accepted at 3w South Memorial Drive, Carolina East Shopping

Center. EOE M/F._

SHELLING A SHELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-^1. TCBY

The Country's Best Yogurt is now seeking full and part-time team members. We are seeking goal oriented individuals who are ambitious, personable, and career minded. Interested ap plicants apply between 2-4 p.m.

Customer will call back. i JnT ollcants apply between z-4 p.m.

DRAPERY MAKER expeTT Ci^

nrmfttrrmA. full Or D*rt I ftAan/fairin I BIVO. 06X1 TO Lml6 UOaMi

107)

058

Help Wanted Clerical

041

Trucks

CUSTOM 30 CHEVY, 1973,1-ton flatbed rack, $1600 or best offer. Call 757 1492.

Public Notices

007 Special Notices

HUNTING: quail, duck, pheas anfs. Beginning October I. Con tentnea Creek Shooting Reserve, Snow Hill. 747 2020.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

notice TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad_ ministratrix of the Estete JAMES FREDERICK NORRIS, late of 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, Adminlsfratrlx, Betty Norris Bell, on or before April 2, 1988, or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All person indebted to said estafe plea^ make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30fh day of September, 1987

BETTY NORRIS BELL, ADMINISTRATRIX MATTOX, DAVIS A NAYLOR, P A

Afforney for the Estate of James Frederick Norris Post Office Box 686 ^

Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0686

Telephone: (919) 758 3430 October 2,9,16,23,1987.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Ad ministrafrix of the estate of Robert Lee Wilkes, late of Pi f County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Administratrix ot or before April 9, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per^ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Adminlsfratrlx.

This the 6th day of October

Mae Bell W. Staton

Administratrix of Robert

Lee Wilkes, deceased Route 2, Box94d, Farmvllle, N.C. 27835 Willis A. Talln, Attorney P.O. Box 390, Gretnvllte, N.C. 27835 Octobers 16.23,301987.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ^

NOTICE Having this day Executor of the Estate of Jasper Elbert Jackson, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all per_ sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor onpr^ tore the I6th, day of April, IW8, or this Notice will be pleaded In ber ot their recovery All per sons indebted to Estate will pltAM makt immediate sattle

"^*ls the 12th dey ot October. 1987

Benlemln Elbert Jackson 32Sadgalteld Drive GrewX, N.C . 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney n IW. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 16, 23, 30, November 1987

iATk CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Heving this day quelllled as

L"ctSSn,*tet# 0* *Pltf CouMy

ot the Estate ot NANCY H. BEIGGS, late of Pitt Countji,

North Carolina, this is to notil all persons having claims against the estate ot NANCY H. MEIGGS to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before April 18, 1988, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per son indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This I3th day ot October, 1987. AMANDA M LOESSIN 1106 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 Executor ot the estate of nancy M. MEIGGS,

GAYLORD^'^SmGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 October 16, 23, 30; November 6, 1987. _

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

for SALE: 1981 Buick Riveria diesel, $2800 or best of ter. Call Frank, 752 0713. After 5

p.m 752 1669_

1983 CENTURY 4 door. V6 Air, power steering, windows, door locks. Call 756 6949 after 7 p.m

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Marlon Vine /Metzger late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them fo the undersigned Executor on or before April 9,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate pay?"*- _ his 7th day ot ctober, 1987. Walter J Metzoer, Sr.

115 Oxford Road Graenvllle, N.C. 27858 Executor ot the estate ot /Marion Vine AMtzger, deceased October 9,16,23,30,1987^__

1984 BUICK REGAL excellent condition, fully loaded, new tires. Call 752 4387

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1982, Sedan DeVille, loaded, all new tires, very nice condition $5995 neg. 752 1037.

1984 CADILLAC SEVILLE

sunroof, excellent condition 756 6005. _

1985 MAROON Cadillac Fleet wood, excellent condition, $10,500.752-2315. __

015

Chevrolet

lf$l CHEVETTE automatic, 77,000 miles Price negotiable, 757 31190T 756 7616.

NOTICE Region Q Job Training Partnership Act Plan has carryover funds available tor Beautort, Bertte, Hertford, Martin and PIM Counties. Proposals should addrau the services and act vl tits, Pre Employment Skills Tralnino, Extended Day, Tryout, Class Size, Individual Relerral. On-the Job Training (OJT), Work Experience, ^r^ vices to Participants, HRD, but not limited to these under the Job Training Partnership Act. Proposal packages may be secured by containing:

Division of Employment and Training P.O. Box276l7 Raleigh, N.C. 27611 (919) 733 6383 Attention:

LovlereeL. Warren Packages are available Oc lober 12, 19*7 and due October 26.1987at5:00p.m.

Ocller 14.15,16,1987.

1982 CheveMe 40 MPG, nice car

1750 746 393010 413458.

1985 Z28 CAMARO, black, load ed, 48,000 miles, $9500 Call 757 0592._

1986 CAMARO 305 V 8 over drive. T-top, low mileage. Call after 5 p.m. 758 7041._

1987 IROC Z28. loaded, T toi gray with black Interior. Call I twaen 6-8 p.m.

0237.

756 6081 or 758

01*

Chrysler

1976 Cordova Sharpe car, $900 negotlabla. 746 3930. ID 413458 1984 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue 17,000 actual miles, a true old lady's car , $9000 746 2509.

017

Dodge

1975 JEEP J10 pickup. 4-wheel drive, 75,000 miles, one owner, Qood shape. $1300. Call 355 2019.

197$ FORD F100 pickup, body, camper cover, aufon 6'Cylinder, air, FM stereo, one owner. Call 756-7685 after 5:30.

1983 SIO BLAZER 4 x 4, bteck, tahoe package, loaded. First $6500. Call 752 3212 days; 756-4228 after 7 p.m., ask (or Jason.

1984 4x4 TOYOTA truck, with King Cab, great condition, can be seen in Stokes, Road 41546, call 758 4998 anytime, leave message.

1985 CHEVY SIO Blazer,4 wheel drive, tilt wheel, cruise, air, >ower steering, power brakes, Call 757 1960.

1985 TOYOTA, XTRA cab, 28,000 miles, air, power steering, r wheel drive, $5995. Call 756-5176 after 5 p.m.

CHILD CARE NEED mature, dependable person to keep 1 and 4 year olds in our home. Light housekeeping. Call 355 7949, 9 5 pm.

One year accounting experience plus 2 courses in accounting at a Community College or 2 years experience working in an accounting office required, ^ly in person with resume on Monday Oct. 19, 1987, 12 2pm at Sunnyslde Egg Inc. in Winter

vine. NC._

immediate oTENING (or legal secretary. IBM displaywriter experience preferred. Second shift position available. Call Anne's Temporaries tor appointment, 758-

6610, ask (or Jean._

IMMEDIATE NEED for an ex perienced well organized individual with good clerical skills. This is a chaltenging and ver satile position. /Must have on-the- iob computer experience ot 1 year minimum and type 50 wpm iccurately. Call 7522111 ext. 257, tor an appointment, /Mon-day-Frlday.9:00am 3:00p.m. PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonusas. Call /Manpower, 757-3300.

EXPERIENCED mother ot three would like to keep 2 5 year old in my home. Drop in available. 752 7961.

WANTED: Babysitter child in our home 3 Own

tor 1 to 4 hours per transportation re

^Ired. 355 2244 after 3p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home in Ayden area. Call 746-3004.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and sailing through the Classiiied ads Cafl 752^166.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RECEPTIONIST/Dlspatcher needed. Duties include typing, answering phone, computer ex-

rience nelpful. Send resume PO Box 607, Greenville, NC

27835.__

RECEPTIONIST needed. Apply in person to /Manager at Greenville Opticians, Doctor's Park, Building 41. Good working conditions.

INSURANCE CLERK needed for femporary/tull time posI tion. Doc 1 thru /March 1. Expe rience required. Send reume to PO Box 1967, (3reenvilte, NC

27835 1967.____

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT sales position In Eastern NC needs energetic nurse with plus 3 years critical care or clinical experience. Will consider salesperson with superior medi cal sales tract record. Excellent salary and commissions potential. Call Medical Treatments Systems at (919) 782-9050.

PUNOO DISTRICT HOSPITAL In Belhaven, NC is recruiting (or an expertenced part time hospi tal pharmacist to work 3 days per week which includes every other weekend. Some call re quired. Salary negotiable, terested parties should contad the hospital pharmacist at 943-2111 or by mailing a current resume to Hospital Pharmacist, Pungo District Howital, Front Street. Bolhavtn.NC 27810.

RN NNEDED FOR growing medical practice, oncology ex-perieoced helpful but not quired, competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to RN/ Oncology. PO Box 1967, Green

vine, NC 27835._

STAFF PHYCH0L06IST position working In children's out-patient program. Must have master's degree In phvchqlogy and 18 months of professional phycholpglcal experience. Eligibility tor licensure in North Carolina under provision specified by the practicing Phychologlst Act, Good salary andbanefits. EOE. Contact Per-sonnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

enced preferred, full or part time. Call 355-5707 days, nights,

758-4448.__

Driver _

OVERLAND EXPRESS

Corporate Headquarters Indianapolis, IN

ANNOUNCES

MILEAGE GUARANTEES

For

TEAIUS&SINGLES

TEAA4S Guraanteed 4,0M miles/week, 26/mile split Husband and wife welcome.

SINGLES - Guaranteed 2,100 mItes/week, 23/mUe.

Business is so fantastic that we can now guarantee our drivers the miles It takes to prosper and provide a secure future with the nation's best over-fhe road truckload carrier. We have the ability to get our drivers home every 14 days and:

IN ADDITION

All of our drivers in the Overland family receive: Hand unload Extra Stop Pa^y /Medical Vision Dental Life Insurance Two Retirement Programs

AND A WONTHLY MILEAGE BONUS PROGRAM

For information lhat could be the last job Inquiry you'll ever make call this SUNDAY and naxtweak8am-5pm.

1-800-552-4325

An Equal Opportunity Employer _

Monday-Saturday, Mandarin Antiques, 812 W. Pine Street, Farmvllle, NC.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, lood service workers, prefer 6 months experience in food vice with cashier knowledge. Call 752 1100, ext. 282 between 8 and 11 a.m. for interview.

INSURANCE-PERSONAL

Lines representative. Experience preferred. Send resume in confidence to: PO Box 5047, Greenville, NC 27835. LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30 LOOKING FOR AN exciting job with better than minimum wages? We are looking for dependable people with a need to succeed. Apply at Ro^na s Pizza, 203 East 5th Street, Tues day and Wednesday 3-5 p.m. No phone calls please

and across from Farm Fresh. WAITRESS AND COOKS needed part-time at night, must be able fo work weekends. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Dien. 421 Greenville Boulevard.

yogurt as you LIKE IT;

Greenville Boulevard., now hiring Dependable persons. Apply in person, 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., /Monday-Frldai^

Help Wanted Sales

ADVANCE Y0Ur'1:AREER

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

CONSULTING REPRESENTATIVE

Mature person to help children T I and adults with a serious pro-

NEED A CHALLENGE? Liter I iem, Enuresis. Appoinimnts acy Volunteers of America/Pitt I travel

County searching for special person to act as VISTA volun teer to work full-time tor one year coordinating and spreading the word about our program. Low pay, bad hours, extremely rewarding. 25% of Pitt County residents over 25 can't read w read below 8th grade level. Help us help them. No experience required - just dedication. Work with a great group for a year you'll never forget. For details, call 756-1300 daytime.

NEED A MAID? Call B&B Cleaning Service. 355^7619 or 355-2379.

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year olds, sign up (or Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Atenday, October 12, October 19, 1987 at 9:30

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A^ BEAUTIFUL CAREER or

part-time ob. Sell Avon earn up to 50%. Call 756^96.

059

Help Wanted Medical

resume Services, 355^6390.

administrator Non profit rural health program including home health agency and madf-cal center. Experience In health cart reimbursement, grant smanship, parsonnal administration preferred. Location in Eastern NC. Salary and benefits based upon experience. Resume to: TrI County Health Services, P.O. Box 40. Aurora, NC 27806.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOMES SALES REP

Hloh volume builder with models, well eslabllshad, weekly drm plus benefits. High commission structure Must hws QOOd to. N neat and personable, possess good verbal and written aklllt; willingness to work hours necessary tor success. No license required. Sand resume to P.O. Box 2010, Kinston, NC 28601

iP^ I "f

6 cylinder, 106,000 riiet, good condition, $1700(lrm. 756 2061. _

rtcovtry. All parsons Indebted to said Estate will pteas# maka

Immadlate saniamsnt .

This the 12th day ot October,

***^ Bender Little Route 2. Box 96 Grimatlsnd. N.C 27837 William 1. Wooten, Jr , Attornay IllW. Third Straat Oraenvllte. N.C. 27834 Oclobw 16, 21. 30: November 6, 1987, _

HSiTFrexisqA

'TTl,roWS.LCWt

IN THE /MATTER OF THE estate OF^ NANCY H MEIGGS, DECEASED NOTIE TO CREDITORS Having qualKlad as Executrix

SSTicEoFSlivIH OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT FILE NUMBER 87 CVD1M2 HAZEL RUTH REIDJOYNER

OSCAR THOMAS JOYNER TO: Oscar Thomas Joyner:

Take notice that a plaadlng ssflking rallat against you has been tllad In the above anflllad action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is at follows: llw dlitolullon ot the bonds ol mat rimony between you ai^ plain tut and the granting ol an ab solute divorce to her.

You are required lo make defense lo such ptea^ not later than November 30, 1987, id upon your tallura lo do so the party seeking servlet against you will apply to SJurt (or thoreltet sought.

This tht I4lh day of Octobar, 17

UNDERWOOD A le ech

AMornayt lor Iht Plalntlft P.O. Box 527 201 Evans SIraal Graenvllle. N.C. 278U Telephone: 919 752 3303 October te. 23.301907

NOYIltOCRfOlTORl

AND DEBTORS OF

WILLIAM lARL JOBEt, JR. All persons, firms end corpora tions having claims against William EartJobes. Jr, dacaas

Oil

Ford

IN7 MUSTANG good condition, automatic transmission, 302 motor. $1500. Call attar 12 753

4512._

1975 FORD Custom 500. 4 door, ctean. Call 756 4354 after 6p.m. 1982 #OltD Granada L 66.000 milts, 4 door, automatic, air, tilt, AM/FM radio, excellent condition, I owner. $3300 Call 757 3547 nighls or weekends.

1906 FORb ESCORT excellent condition, nothing down, attume loan. 756 9472.

021 Oldsmobile

1979 OLDS 88, power sleerlng brakes, AM/F/M radio, cruise, air. $2.095 Call 749 5846 1979 OLOi CUTLASS new tlrasi good condition, reasonable price 11800 750 5422 after 5 pm

ilERRA, ax

1987 mik cells... - -

$8,750.756 9353, ask for

ceTiant condition, many axtras, Tom

023

Pontiac Tr

^TiAC Grand Prix, 1978. burgundy. V 8, good condition

756 0120 atter 5 p.m. _

197S ORAND PRIX pow cruise, dependa^ ilf IS?* Hon. Must sell I $800.758 1288.

"Family Boating At Its Best"

Sail & PowerRontals & Salas

Dealers for ChrisCraft powerboats and Beneteau. Pacific Seacraft and Cal Sailboats

CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES & CHARTERS

At McCollAfi Mirti WMWnglon SAMUS

Three (3) L.P.N. pofltlona ayallabit at an ICFIMR facility In Tarboro, NC. Petitions available as of October 28, 1887. Two day shift poaltlont: Sunday thru Wednesday. Wednesday thru Saturday, evening ahitt position: Monday All schedules silL Ho

0ns

thru

Friday.

rotation. Starting aalary $6.00 por hour, with upgrado to $6.60 altor alx montha. BC/BS Inauranca, praacrlptlon card ao^ vica Ida Inauranca, aick loa#, and vacation bonollta. Call Paul Haclimann or Joann Naal al (919) 734-7399 or aond Raauma to S.C.I., P.O. Boa 19" Qoldaboro, NC 27833-1664 aa aoon aa posslblt. EOE

PROFESSIONALJob winning sume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing

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

EXPERIENCED PH'HTER needed. Must be familiar with 1250, AB Dick 385, Chief 215, and Heidelburg Kord 64. Immediate opening (or qualified candate. Salary basea on experience. Full benefit package. Call 919-

667 7151 to apply.__

EXPERIENCED people for daycare, all positions. Send resume to PO Box 534, Winter vllle, N.C. 28590

EXPERIENCED Alterations person needed. Call 752 3167. EXPERIENCED Dry cleaning halp wanted I (oodpay. Flexible

hours. Call 756 4001._

EXTRA CASH for Christmas with Avon. Up fo 50% earnings. For more Information call Eva Koarneyat758 3078.

NEED CARING PROFESSIONAL to serve as live In com panion for mate adolescent with emotional and behavioral pro btems. Training program and continued support provided. $1200 per month plus a room and board stipend. Occasional waakend and evening relief will be provided. Send resume to CHAPS, Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619.

Department of Social Services, Greenville; Earn Allowance white you learn. PERSONNELTEMPS,INC."lf it's peppte, we're the pros.

Suite F, 202 Arlington Boule vard. 355 4636. PIANIST/ORGANIST (or 1^1 church. No Wodnes^y nioht practice sessions. Call 757 3153 or 752-1442.

PLOP PLOP FIZZ FIZZ

How many of these have you taken this week? Shame on you! Get those monkeys off your back and let os help. We'll give you instant relief with just seven numbers, 355 4636. iMwt could be easier and so cost effective to you.

OH WHATA RELIEF WE CAN BE!

PERSONNEL TEMPS

Arlington Centre, Solh 202 Arlington Blvd.

355-4636

required. Make $40,000 to $50,000 commission.

Call 1 800-826 4875 or 1 800-826^4826. EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist manage ment. Duties would include some training, attending l<n closings, aMisting agents with offers. Salary and commissions. Call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bass Realty, 756^6666 or 355^966. EXPERIENCED REAL estate broker needed for new and existing home sales. Immediate opportunitles-all new offices-competitive commissions. New construction offerings are market leaders. For confidential interview, call Richard Lane at Ball A Lane, 752 0025. local automobile dealership is seeking Individuals for automobile sales. Experience not necessary, but need a strong desire to succeed. Interested applicants please apply to Richard Williams, Winner Chevrolet Inc., Hwy. 11 By pass, Ayden, N.C. No phone calls

please.__

LOOKING FOR ambitious, moflvated real estate agents to work with a new and growliM gancy. Musi have real asale license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355^7800.

PARTTIME SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

for luxury budget motel, 16 hours per week, flexible hours. Duties Include front oHice work and making sales calls. Must have great personality. $4.50 per hour. Apply Cricket Inn /Motel.

TELEPHONE SALES: lem

porary part time, days or eym-li^s for local civic group. Will train. 757 3695.

20,e00-l- FIRST YEAR. Salary + commissions. Training program. Retirement plan. Free insurance package. Leader In the industry. Promotion within 1 year, /ipply In person. Conner Homes 710 S.W. Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Luxury Deep Water Boat Slips Havens Wharf on the waterfront Washington, N.C.

For Information Call

946-8809

946-7387

PsJ^im^iouseke^rig maids needed. Morning hours-Approx-imately 8:30-2:00. 10-30 hours per week. Previous experience

helpful.

Apply Front Desk,

Comfort Inn

264 By-Pass,

Greenville, N.C.

If you wont a caraor that will alwaya ba In atyla...

Links has the following full and part time opportunities available:

SALESPEOPLE

Sailing txptrlanca a plus, but wa will train! Come Bxplore our friendly team oriented atmosphere. We offer flexible schedules -weekend, day, night and morning hours, Ideal for home-

makers. ^

Links offers competitive wages and excellent benefits, Including... paid vacations and a generous store discount. We assure career growth potential for qualified amployeea.

For further Information please apply In personi

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

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

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston. NC 919-792-2186 __

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTANB

. Offering qualified nurses opportunities for personal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY (or carter growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.

Competitive talarlea and benefits with upwsrd mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhoifes Ave.

Kinston, NC 28501 5234)082

214 Arlington Blvd. Groonvlllo, NC

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Bex 429 NC 27932

(919) 412-1451 8it. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

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

an equal opportunity employer...

g.^2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday. October 16.1987

041

Help Wanted Sales

041

Help Wanted Sales

042

Help Wanted Teachers

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At-

tracilve cotnmls$lpn^^pa|k^

with incentives. Call Tim i at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 35S-4M6.

REAL ESTTE AOEhIS wanted. For yoor confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Rwlty, 355-^. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

S00L"pfvCH0L06nT

SCHOOL PSY wanted-taaching certificate required. Send resume to AArs. Frances Peters, Tarboro City Schools, P.O. Bo* 370, Tartx>ro, NC278M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Due to an increase in service business, we find ourselves in need of exper-I ienced 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.

cnmpiDi

SOD

WaDaHvar

7S7-1MS K 7SI-704

MASONITE CORPORATION

Tarboro, NC

Nationally known supplier of products to the furniture and kitchen cabinet industry has immediate opportunity for Manager of Administration. Qualified applicant will possess 8-10 years experience in Manufacturing, Finance, Accounting, or other related business areas, and have complete familiarity with MIS utilization and Implementation. ,

College Degree in related field required. Excei-lent opportunity to interact with all areas of progressive business. Comprehensive Wage and benefit package available.

Send Resume to;

Masonite Corporation P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, NC 27886

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NfW INSTA.LATIONS .REPAIflS PUWPINQ i CLEANINO Pin County Pvfinil 1104 t 4 Yuri EiptfifK*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M. To 9 P M

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As $18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Attention Top Gun Automotive Service Personnel

Service Manager Assistant Service Meneger

Are you top gun material in a limited growth situation or possibjy wondering what really great career opportunities are available that would be just right for you'> If you have a proven track record for real customer satisfaction coupled with people management, communication and selling skills you owe it to your career and future to check with us.

We are a large import megadealer in a very strong growth load.

Compqtltiv* Starting Salarlas Paid Vacation And Holidays

Excellent Commlstion Plan Modern, Clean Facllltlas

Company Paid Insurance Package

All Departmanta Fully Computerized And Equippod WHh Statwot-the Art equipment Excellent Opportunity For Future Advancement

Send work history/resume in total confidence tor prompt review and con

.ider.iion to Management, Inc.

Mr. Ray Branch 313 Clifton Street, Qraonvillo, N.C. 27858

919-355-6326

We do the car business just a little bit different.

111 Hospital Drive/Tarboro, NC 27886 CRTCAL CARE REGiSTERED NURSE

Full and part time position immediately available for our 8 hed ICU/CCU Unit. ACLS and CCRN Certification recognition In base rate. Outstanding shift and weekends differentials.

The ICU/CCU staff enjoys an excellent relationship with our physicians. Como and join our staff In a supportive hospital atmosphere.

We offer competitive bonetils including paid days off, education tuition refund, compan^ld life Insurance and retirement. For more information contact the Personnel Department at 919-641-7139 and EEO/AA Employer, Monday-Frlday.

COME GROW WITH US AT LEITH OLDS/NISSAN IN GREENVILLE

Greenvilles newest and most modern automotive dealership has openings for:

Service Advisor

Mechanics

General Motors and Nissan experience required. Individuals must be ag oressive, professional, and looking for a secure career opportunity. Out standing earnings potential. Excellent benefits package including paid vacation, health coverage, 5 days work week and profit sharing. For an appointment please telephone: John Dunn at 756-3115 or Larry Dunn at 876 5432.

Perdue, Inc

Robersonville, NC

We are seeking highly motivated Individuals for plant processing management at Foreman level for our third shift operation.

Perdue Is a recognized leader In the poultry Industry. We offer challenging assignments, opportunities for learning our business through cross-tralnlng and excellent growth potential.

The successful candidate should possess two-three years supervisory experience In an industrial environment or have supervised a farming operation. High school or college degree required.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates should forward resume to Bill Copeland - Human Resources Manager:

Perdue, inc.

P.O. Box 428 RobortonvIllD, NC 27871 919-795-4151

W an an Afflrmallvq Action and Equal OpportunHy Cmployar.

043 HolpWanttd Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHAHIC NEEDED, 3 or 4 yean experience preferred, must have own tools. 757-1960.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER,

thorough knowledge of RPG necessary, ability to network PC's with IMB 36 desired. Must be able to design new programs as well as modify existing ones. Send resume with salary requirements In confidence to:

I rogrammer, PO Box 7185, Rocki

ky Mount, NC 27004

ELCthlCL ENGINEER-

Position available as supple

ment Quality Control Rapre santative. BSEE Degree and 3

rears ei^lence. Send Resume 0 P.O. Dra<

awer 2597, Durham , NC27705. EOE.

OFFSET PRESSMAN. We have

immediate opening for a press operator. A^licant must be

capable of producing tint quality siiMla and multi-color printing. ^lary $14,000^. Reply to:

Pressman, K) Box 1967, villa, NC 27835.

SERVICE HELP needed In ttw

mobile home business. Expwl-jlldlng

ence In carpentiY and rebuilding mobile homes preferred. Set up

and delivery experience preferred. Apply In parson Conner Homes, 710 S.W. Greenville

Boulevard.

SHET ROCK HANGER and finisher, metal framers. Call 756-0053 __

044 Work Wanted

IROW

JN'S PROFESSIONAL

painting and minor repairs. Alldew, moisture control, also roots fixed. 758-4136

CARPENTER/STUDENT look-

Ing tor odd lobs. Quality work at a fair price. Call tor free

estimate 355-7022.

CARPENTRY AND custom cab Inrt making. Competitive rates. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, top soil, mowing, land clearing and hauling, dozer-loader tor hire. Insured. For estlmate-756 1339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted

CAROLINA TREE Service. All typndone. Free estimates. Ful-Ivlnsured. 752-6^ or 757-0117.

CAkPENtER; ALL PHASES: decks, utility buildings, woo^ fencing, miscellaneous. Call 3SS-fW.

FALL LAWN CLEANING, guF ters cleaned. Call 756-8200 tor a frat estimate.

Floor SANDING ano

rafinishing, new and old, free estimates. Call 752-3333 day 752-1851 night.

FOR COMPLETE lawn carJ, trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Service 752-2029.

I WOULb LIKE A JOB deliver Ing cars, small trucks or vans. Distance and various hours no problem. Have valid license and

J. McNEILL A SONS, rjxiling: carpentry and sheet metal. Cair752-3572. __

janitorial service, rOT

dential. Including windows. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.

KEROSENE HEATER: wi

repair all brands of kerosene heaters at Goodyear downtown, 752-4417, and Buyer's AAarket, 756-9671. All work guaranteed.

LAE PAINT CO.

New and old work-reasonable rates, tree estimates. Work guaranteed. Eleven years experience! Call attar 7 p.m. 758-4953.

morris nursery and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380.

PAINTER AND Paper Hanoer; clean, honest, test. Francisco

Mercado, 524-3396, Griffon.

PAINTING BY SILKWOOD PAINT CO. Professional Interl or/Exferlor painting and minor repair. All work guaranteed in writing. Steve Bobbins 758-5783.

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

PAINTING INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR, carpentry repair. Call after 6p.m. 7*-428S.

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

CAROLINA WELDING A PinNG CO.

641-0891 Roscoe Whitley, Jr. Rocky Mount 977-3305 Industrial Maintenance Boiler Repair All Types of Steel Fabrication ASME Certified Welding Backhoe Work Concrete Work

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

2nd Shift

Qualified applicant will have 2 years industrial experience, some electronics background helpful. Interested applicants may call for an appointment: Personnel Department, Collins & Aikman, Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville, N.C. 27828. 919-753-3171.

An Equal OpportunHy Employor

OPERATIONS MANAGER

Wholesale Distributor is expanding customer base and has an immediate opening for an IBM system 38 Operations Manager.

Requirements are 4 years experience on a System 38 and the applicant should be capable of writing RPG Programs. A thorough knowledge of CPF and Utilities is required. Previous management experience in a D.P. operation is preferred. Communications would be a plus. We offer a competitive benefits package, and the opportunity to develop your future according to your ability.

RoplyTo: PArsoniwI Dpt. C PO Box 1446 OrMnvlllA, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employar M-F-H

PARTS COUNTER PERSONS NEEDED

Experience in after market parts required. Excellent benefits. Apply in person, Cox Armature Works, 2255 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC.

POSITION AVAILABLE

Land Development Manager

Major Eastern North Carolina land developer seeking experienced manager in the following areas: water and sewer construction, road construction, storm drainage, and residential housing. Prefer degree in civil engineering with a minimum of five years experience. Send resume to PC. Box 2806, New Bern, NC 28561-2806.

044 Work Wanted

PAINTING AND Wallcoverhjg, competitive rates, call 7S-8200 tor tree estimate.

PAPERIN6,"rTERIOR Paint-

ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing, insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PORTABLE SAWMiir ... vices-1 will come to your property and saw your trees into quality lumber at great savings to you. Call anytime & leave message. Taylor Mosler 752-0658.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTINO

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

QUALITY Remodeilng-yjws-Decks and tancas. Heartland Builders Inc. 747-8439.

RETIRED TRIM carpenter will

cut bilt woodcrafts for je^te In

to crafts, reasonable. 74-2758.

ROP LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years ewrl-ance. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 25 toot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 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 alliances. All

1. a"

work guaranteed, call 757-1925.

WOULD LIKE TO LIVE In and care tor elderly person. 522-2824.

047

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons tor your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10 a.m. 355-2869._

048 Antiques

AnTiQUE AUCTION-Saturday,

----------------------W

October 17, n a.m. Over 60 items to be sold without reserve. Nice variety of oak, walnut, mahogany, and primitive furniture. Nice old glassware, china, picture frames, old tools, gem

stones, iron toys, primitives and

,. Everything sells!

.j Ruritan Building, 9

miles north of Kinston on NC11,

George T Hawley NCALI76 758 6518.

THE EMPORIUM Large selec tion of Antiques, jewelry, military and other collectibles, used furniture, and much more. Ap praisal and auction services avallable.705 Dickinson Avenue,

(Tyson Furniture Building)

i6 - - --------

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

075 Computers

shine. Saturday, October 17, 7 am- 12 pm^ In gym at The

Church of The Open Door on Pactolus Highway, 'A mile west of 264 By-Pass. Variety of Items.

A LOT OF BARGAINS, pic

tures, lamps, books, sliver and other items, name-brand ladles

clothing, 5/6 7/9. Gas grill, 5 drawer office desk, upholstered

swivel rocker, like new. Camc-lot, 106 Guinevere Lane (off King Arthur). 8:00-12:00. No early birds. Inside If raining.

A MULTI-FAMILY yard sale In Clevewood. Take Evans Street extension, go 1 mile pass Sunshine Garden Center, take left Clevewood, 3rd house on left. Saturday. Oct 17.

A YARD SALE: York Memorial AMEZ Church corner of Colonial and Tyson Streets. Items include: lamps, clocks, handy crafts, dishes, etc. 7 a.m.-untll, Saturday October 17.

ABOUT m MILES from J.H. Hudson's on 264 towards Washington, turn right, 2nd house on right. 8-1, Saturday.

ANTIQUES* COLLECTIBLES

J & B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.ln Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday

2-6p.m.Saturday,9a.m.-6p.m. Week -------

Bkly Specials. 757-3041.

BABY AND CHILDREN items, furniture, small adult clothing; 118 Park Drive, by Woodlawn Park. Saturday and Sunday, 8-4.

BROOK VALLEY, neighbor

eewwwrew ...ifli----

hood yard sale, householdltems, bedspread, curtains, bicycle, toys, clothes, (Polo and Izod), swingset, many more Items

Saturday 8:00-12:00, McDonald Court, off King George._

CRAFT AND YARD SALE. Mountain crafts, apples; lots of

good quality toys, kitchen tables, tel

jlescope, man's leather coat, etc. 304 Park Avenue, Ayden. 746-3412._

FALL GARAGE SALE, Plenty of winter clothing for baby, boys, girls, teens, men and women. Including coats, jackets, suits, dresses, jeans, skirts, boots, hats and mittens. Some costume. Also black and white tv, clocks, lamps, coffee tables, school drum, big wheels,

tricycle, bicycle with traing wheels, weed '

trimmer, toys, more HEMAN toys, games, puzzles, high chair, stroller, set of

dishes, stereo, jewelry, luggage I. Saturday. 7 l5, 208

And books.

Eleanor St. Cherry Oaks.

082 OragB-Yard SaiRS

082 Garage-Yard Sales

SVERAL FAMILIES: 102

Adams Blvd. Saturday, 7-4; furniture, household Items,

clothing.

YARD SALE 217 Belvedere Drive, October 17, 7-12. TV (needs repair), chair, clothes, toys and much more!

S.I.R. BICYCLES, carriers, and other Items. 116 Pinewood Village.

YAAO sale 2932 East 14th Street across from Planter's Walk.

TARBORO YARD Sale Extrav agenza-bunk bed frames, N-scale model train, tools, dishes, kitchenware, records, Danish chairs, Shure microphone, radio tubes, tube tester, battery

100 W. TRIPP AVENUE, behind

old Parker's Chapel Church, on Azalea Street straight at back, ';00.

charger, record player and speakers, picture frames, silver, trunks, drop leaf table.

drawing board and much more! 400 West Johnston Street, Tarboro, NC Saturday and Sunday 8 until dark.

2005 SHERWOOD DRIVE, 8 11

m.; children and adult clothes, name brands, junior sizes 3-9, Guess overalls, CB coat, Foren-za Items, and more. Twin stroller, training chairs, sassy

seat, toys, and furniture. Lots of 'atlve

decorative Items, priced to go

VIETNAM VETERANS of

America Gigantic Yard Sale-Saturday October 17, 7-untll at

2616 CHEROKEE DRIVE, Oc

tober 17, 8:00-12:00; household

the corner of Evans & Greenville Blvd. at Kirk's Auto Glass.

items, stereo, celling fan, old records, women's clothes size 12,

YARD AND BAKE SALE

Saturday October 17, 8-untll. The Women's Club Buildli

men's coats, pants, shirts size small.

The Women's Club Building Green Springs Road, behind lOtn Street PizzaHut.

YARD SALE: Saturday, 311 x>d), 8:00

263 W. MAIN, Winterville, Saturday, 7 until; clothing, kitchenware, silverware, household items, toys, tools, some of everything.

Prince Road, (Eastwood a.m. until.

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

Saturday, October 17, 8 to 12.

Rain or Shine!

GARAGE SALE: 1706 S. Elm Street, Saturday, 8-1. Things tor all, 8-80, furniture apd miscellaneous.

DESK TOP Publishing System. 2 Macintosh Plus computers, 1 LaserWriter, 120 meg hard disk, all software and net working

cable Included. One^ar ol(

perfect condition. 756-:

PCXT fully IBM compatible. 640K memory, 360K floppy disk, 20 meg hard drive, color monitor, IBM Pro XL Printer. Under warranty, lots of soft ware. $1,750 firm. 946 8646.

TURBO XT COMPATIBLE,

200, 256K, monitor, keyboard. $699. Call 756 1473 atter6:00pm.

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.

CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE, seasoned firewood ready now. Call 756 57X).

OAK WOOD for sale. Haul anytime. 757 0117^_

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Call aHer 6 p.m. 752 8847 or 752 6420.

SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale. Stan's Cycle Center 757-0592. STOCK PILE your firewood before It's cold, Call:

Davenport Wood Services 756-1339.

081 Furniture

BEIGE LAZY BOY recllner;

green Simmons hicte away sofa, queen size; green Queen Anne chair. Cheap. Can be seen at 317 ScoHiSh Court, 10:00 a.m.- 12:00 noon Saturday.

COMPLETE LIVING ROOM

furniture tor sale in good condi tlon$150.758 1424 anytime.

OEN FURNITURE matching couch and chair. Very good con dition, $250.825 5061.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA $20

752-4846.

FOR SALE; Solid oak S3" round

dining room table, stripped and ready to retlnish. $200 call 756

8363 after 5:30 pm.

GERMAN WALL UNIT 3 piece, solidoak. $700. 752 3009

Hatteras

Hatteras Yachts, New Bern, NC is hiring tor the following positions:

LAMINATORS

CARPENTERS

MECHANICS

ELECTRICIANS

SANDERS

CABINET MAKERS

Experienced workers are desired; however, we will accept trainees with good work records. Benefits Include excellent wages, 10 paid holidays, company savlnga plan, paid vacation and medical and dental coverage. "Drug screening required."

Apply at:

Empioymant Sacurlty Commlatlon 1305 Simmonf Straat Naw Barn, NC 2BS60 From 1 to 5 p.m. Mon.-Frl.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

An Equal OpfwrtunHy Employar MaiotFamala

MOVING. NEED TO SELL. Sofa and chair, $150; coffee table and end tables, $50 Everything for $150. 752 7199

Spc NAROROCK MAPLE

bedroom set. Good condition, $300.752 4387

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GARAGE SALE: October 17; 7 1; 131 Antler Road in Club Pines. Auto testing equipment. Hoover cleaner. Kerosene and electric heaters, humidifiers, pictures, lamps, Scott spreader, sleeping bags, miscellaneous Items.

GIGANTIC YARD SALE An

tiques, collectibles, general jun que. Something for everybody. Hwy 33 (Pitt Street) in Grimesland, 7 a.m. until.

GREENVILLE'S HOTTEST

new craft outlet. Come do your Christmas shopping at outlet prices. Over 10,000 items on

display. South on Highway 11. past Pitt Community College, a1 Roberts Welding, turn right

Winterville Kiwanis Building on right. AAonday-Thursday nights, 7-9, Saturday, 10 5, Sunday 2-4.

HOT PLATE, portable TV, kitchen odds & ends, picture frames & more. 1749 Beaumont Circle, Saturday, 10/17/87,9-1

INSIDE YARD SALE at the

Church of God Prophecy on Mumtord Road. Antique piano $150, loveseatSSO, and lots more. Saturday, 7 12.

LAKE ELSWORTH neighbor hood garage sale. Saturday, Oc tober 17,8a.m. In front field.

LARGE YARD SALE variety of Items, children's clothes, house hold items and knik naks. Some

thing for everyone! No early

- 'II. -------"-

birds. 8am until. 115 Alexander Circle.

MOVING SALE. Lots of items, clothes, furniture, carpet, knik naks and more. Saturday 8am 2pm at 2702 Webb Street_

MULTI- FAMILY garage sale bedspr

comforters, new bedspreads, new curtains, baby items, children's clothes, luggage, fur niture and more. Rain or shine. 812, 127 BIcksmlth Lane.(horeshoe Acres oft Stan tonburg Rd.)

NEIGHBORHOOD yard sale, corner of 14th Street and Kingsbrook, Saturday; wide va riety,

OCTOBER 17, 7:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m., 2803 S. Evans Street, Fur niture Tent Sale. Used house hold, secretarial, and executive furniture, a/c's, small

refrigerators, office chairs, 3x5 cardfiles, and typewriters.

SATURDAY, North on 264 by pass past Agri Supply, take first right, look for the signs.

SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE

SUTTONS HARDWARE

WOHWAY 43 SOUTH W FRONT OF BRANCHS TRAILER PARK Plow sweeps, rope, chain, fan baits, chain saw parts, nails, electric tence post, other miscellaneous items.

SATURDAY, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

Automobile salesperson needeiJ for local, well established dealership We are looking for highly motivated, energetic salespeople with high exoectations to excell. We offer full benefits Apply m person between the hours of 10.00-4:00 to;

Brown & Wood

{Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

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

Corner of 10th Street and 264 BypAas E

YARD SALE 835 Gayle Boule vard, Winterville. Saturday, October 17, 8 a.m.-untll. Lots of nice clothes, sizes 5-14, shoes, some furniture, etc.

FAMILY yard sale-Saturday, 1. 904 Forbes Street. 10 speed bike and other miscellaneous.

YARD SALE, October 17, 2802 Edwards Street; furniture, one

braided rug, lamps, kerosene heater, TVi linens, blankets.

many household items, clothes and much, much more. Rain date, October 31.

YARD SALE Saturday, 7:30-1, Ayden. 3 families, household items, rugs, curtains, some fur

niture, maternity and baby tilt

clothes. 302 Mildred Drive, Ayden.

YARD SALE Bric-a brae, small furniture, clothes, toys, and so forth. End of Joseph Street, Cherry Oaks, Saturday morning. More things to otter!_

YARD SALE Colige Court cor ner of Ragsdale and Wright Rd. 7a.m. to 1p.m. _

YARD SALE to benefit the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern N.C. Tables, chairs, lamps, men's, women's, children's clothing, lugoage, and many more items. Allied Health Building corner of Charles Blvd. and 264 Bypass. 7 to 12pm, Saturday._

YARD SALE: 211 Leon Drive Saturday, October 17. Clothes, household articles and much more, plus a 1980 Pinto.

YARD SALE A variety of items 211 South Elm Street, 8 until.

YARD SALE: 205 Beth Street, across from Cherry Oaks Clubhouse. 8:00 a.m. Saturday, October 17th!

YARD SALE miscellaneous

Items, starting at 8am. Simpson, corner of Kent Drive in

Millbrook.

YARD SALE Saturday, Oct. 17. 7-12,' 315 Cannon Road, Ragland Acres, Winterville.

YARD SALE; Saturday, Strat ford Subdivision, 1704 Canter bury Road

YARD SALE, SATURDAY, I

a.m., 404 Paris Avenue; ladies clothing, children clothing 5-12. men's dungarees, and much more. Everything cheap.

YARD SALE: Several families irday October 17, 7:30 11:0( ., 1301 Ragsdale Road (Cor ner of Ragsdale and Slay Dr)

YARD SALE, Saturday, 17th, 7 1, white house next to Hastings Ford. Ladies clothes, 3/4, some 13/14, some miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE 10 am until, at the Tom Forman's Park Saturday October 17.

YARD SALE: Several families

fish aquariums, stereos, clothes cel

miscellaneous, baby clothes. If you don't see it, ask for if. We

guarantee sojnethin^ for

208 Fairway Drive. Sherwood Greens, 7:00, early birds welcome

YARD SALE Saturday. 8 12,840 Lora Lane, Winterville.

YARD SALE: Ormondsville Cross Roads, Saturday, )7th

YARD SALE fixtures, artificial flowers, brass candlesticks, wicker baskets, and many more at Old Belk's building. 8a.m. til 11a.m. on Sat. October 17.

YARD SALE: Household children clothes, other items 414 B Latham Street, 7:00

YARD SALE at Doc Moore & Son Pest Control, 1607 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, Saturday 17, 8 a.m. 12:00. 2 or 3 trucks

Sears washer/dryer, t-8 HP Sears tiller-rear tine, like new

15 HP Dayton tiller. Gas cooker, gas tanks and pans. 1 antique telephone table and

cooker, gas

and

other tables, l riding lawn mower, II HP Dynamarfc and more.

YARD SALE Saturday, 7:30 10:30,118 Ripley Drive. Fall and winter clothes, toys, and house hold items.

YARD SALE 9 til 2, men and women clothing, miscellaneous items. 113 North Summit Street

3 FAMILES lamps, furniture and clothes. 7:30 until, Sat. 401 Queen Ann Road, Lyndale

4 FAMILY YARD SALE, Satur day, 9:00, Highway 43 South at Coxs Crossing, 6 miles from Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT?

If you are having diflicuHy m trying fo purchase a car because ol bad credit, or you are nol able to get any credit, come see me. Mark McDonald and I'n help you find a way to drive off the lot in one of our vehicles

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avnu*

752-2882

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Sun loeally, full tinw/ptn dm*, train on llvo ilrllna

computart. Home itudy

I. Fk

nd rttldtirt raining. nancUl aid 6vilUbli. Job plicamtni lilanet. Nitionil Hoidquanwi LIghlhouM Point. FL. ACT. TIUMtL aCHOOL

t-BOO-327-7728

WANTED:

SUPERINTENDENT

Apply In Writing;

J. H. HUDSON CONSTRUaiON COMPANY

P.O. BOX 1983 Qret nville, N.C. 27835

085 Household Goods

GE ELECTRIC range self

cleaning cycle, 40" avocado, excellent condition. $150. Call anytime, 746-3319.

084 Farm Equipment

1910 CHEVROLET Farm Ser vice truck: 1-ton, 12' body, low mileage; 4-row Paulk peanut digger; John Deere feed ham mermlll. All in good condition.

Call 752-4489 before 1:30 p.m. and after 11:30 p.m.

088 Farm Products

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE to be

picked up and field in the Farm ville Area. Baling week of ID-19 87. Phone 753 2016.

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered grade. Also feed and tack. 746 2319.

HORSES BOARDED, 7 miles from Greenville and Farmville. Convenient location. Feed and tack also. 753-5467.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for

stall and pasture, no feed. Call ilte

355 7163 after 7 P.M.

099 Miscellaneous

AC 225 AMP Lincoln welder with 25' cable, $100, Sears oxygen acetylane torch, $100; Pig cooker on wheels 44 x 36, $150. 825-1152 after 6 p.m.

ALCOA VINYL SIDING. 50 year warranty. Expert installation. Harrelsons Inc. 355-2869.

ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges,

^ .. aryt

refrigerators, freezers reduced

and l?ke new. Call 746 2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. BJilders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

ANTIQUE EXTRA large solid oak pedestal table with 4 mat ching chairs, all stripped. One

(approximately 1880) credenza ithc........

with original finish and mirrors Beautiful. One 1880 smaller cab inet with original finish. One unpainted solid cedar gazebo. 746 2758.

8ITHDAY/WEDDING Special t Cakes. Buftercream icing, ree delivery. 756-4376.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CALL 756-1339 for top soil and fill dirt. Also lots land clearing.

CLEANING EQUIPMENT New

portable electric scrubber and )uftler, $1650. 3.5 and 9.5 gallon carpet cleaner $550 and $1200, 20" floor polisher $600, other items reasonable. New weedeater professional trimmer and bush cutter $225, 919 735 9569.

CRAFTS We need them Earn extra money. New store open ing. Call 752 1418

DESK TOP Publishing System. 2 Macintosh Plus computers, 1

LaserWriter, 120 meg hard disk, all software and net working cable Included. One year old, perfect condition. 756 2927.

DITCH WITCH TRENCHER

Model C99, $1600. 752-4122.

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, $175 or best offer, office size. Royal with five ball typing ele ments, used very little, 746 4221.

FIBERGLASS TOPPER for full Size short bed pick up truck. 752 3290 after 6 p.m. _

FOR SALE; heavy duty Ken more clothes dryer. Runs perfectly. Needs some work done to heating unit. Will take $50 Call 749 3146.

FOR SALE; Kerosun oil heater. Radiant 10, good condition. Call 752 3933

FORKS, KNIVES, spoons, etc., unique solid nickle bronze tableware bought in Thailand, 144 pieces plus wooden case, service for 12, perfect condition, $275, 746 4221.

FREE FIREWOOD FROM an

old 2 story house that is being torn down. Also items for sale from this house are a staircase with railings, valued at $350'ne gotiable, 2 mantles, valued at $50 and $75, negotiable, solid wood beams, 8"x10"x12' for $30. Solid wood doors. $25. Call anytime, 830 1561.

GET READY FOR winter galvanized underskirting. $3.39 Sutton's Hardware, 756 5288.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun * Pawn Inc., 752 2464

HUNTERS make money while you hunt. Call 756 ^45 tor

details.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON * BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464

KENMORE REFRIGERATOR

6 months old, $150 Kenmore stove with self cleaning oven, $100. 746 3082.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair

Wicks Installed Call One Source Hardware, 756 8200.

MATERNITY WARDROBE Varied private collection ol maternity wear ranging from jeans to dressy dresses Pur chased from better maternity shops. Many transitional items some barely worn. Sizes M and L, 10 14. Retail value $1800, ask Ing $875 or best reasonable otter on part or wholt collaction Come try them on, call tor ap

polntment, dayu and evenings

unlll9 00p.m 355 5644

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup piles. 821 3488 or 799 3637

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

work (or you to find cash buyers ilai

for your unused Hems, To place your ad, phone 752 6166

ONE 041 Stmil chain saw, and one utility trailer for sale. Call 355 2200 anytime.

AiCKUP TRUCK innerslda mount locking melel tool boxes 12), $110. excellent condition, 70"x12'x12", 746 4221

I# YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equlpmenf, sell It this tell In these columns. Call 7536)66

like new, 3 monfhs oid*tso! 7S6A37I

SitAMPOO YOUfc RUOl Rent t^mpooert and vacuums el Rental tool Company

NINGlI $il.95 square, IS lb fell $4 95, I"kI4' lab hardboard

siding 12 49 Reject piyW^ 5/ $' $6,25, 3/4" $695 Bullda

Bjr^ln Center, Greenville,

758

Miscellaneous

lUTILUS Abdomen machine, r been used, $150.746 3062. |EW ANO USEb slate pool lies. Sales, service and sup .821-3480 or 799-3637.

nor X SIDE COLOSPOT rator. Call after 6pm.

FifEftfdFir COPIER, call

74.

iASHERS, dryers, frigerators, freezers, stoves klOO up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

I ASHERS, dryers, efrlgerators, freezers, stoves kioo up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

3UL0 LIKE TO talk with nyone making country crafts Iconslstlng of sewing, crochet, lembroidery, painting, quilting, land Christmas items. 746-2758. If STEP END TABLES, IlMagnavox console stereo, call 1355 6974.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

Ia better buy for YOUI!

lOakwood Homes October I Super-Saver Sale! Nine (9) I homes to choose from, less than 11750.00 down, less than $150.00 per month-two and three bedroom models! Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756-5434.

A STEAL. $177 down, $177 a month, on the spot financing on this 2 bedroom mobile home, new carpet. Call foday, 756-0333.

act fast will not LAST

long. 1988 Clayton 14 x 70, loaded. $13,746. Call 756 6996. Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C.

ASSUME PAYMENTS

We've lust outgrown our beautiful 1981 14x64 2 bedroom 1 bath home. Low equity, low monthly. Call our agent 355 7893

CONNER MOBILE HOME

mostly furnished. Including oil drum and rack, air conditioner, washer, and electric pump. $2,500.758-3045.

deer HUNTERS SPECIAL

12x60 used mobile home. $6,500 firm. Come and see now. It won't last. Call 756 6996. Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C.

for SALE: 2 bedroom mobile home, $2000. Call after 5:00 p.m 7566730.

HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN THE MILITARY? It yes, you qualify tor a new mobile home with no down payment. Call 756 6996, Luv Homes, Green ville.

MUST SELL. Best otter, $6000

asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 756-8475.

NEW, USED, AND Repossessed mobile homes. Low prices, low down payments, low monthly payments. Best deals around Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355 5060.

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 collect 756 6996, Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C.

REPOSSESSED MOBILE

homes easily financed. Low down payment. Family Hous Ing, 009 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355-5060.

?SHORTONCASH?

During the next 2 weeks the Texas trader at Carefree Housing will make you an otter on any trade item that you can't remse! Get 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

12x50, 2 BEDROOM, furnished, includes washer and dryer Reduced. Call 752 5707.

14 X 70 MOBILE HOME,

bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer room, large kitchen and den Patio doors, deck, underpinning. Small down payment and assume loan. 752-1781 after 6:30

1971 12 X 45 Taylor furnished, all appliances, excellent condition, 13500 negotiable. 756 4152.

197312 X 60 central heat/air, ma lor appliances, underpinning Take over payments. Must sell 752-7509.

1978 BOGUE MOBILE HOME 14

X 65, unfurnished, $6,300 nego liable. 758 6857 or 355-7066.

1983 OAKWOOD Classic 2 bedroom, excellent condition, air, many extras. Assume pay ments or pay oft loan of $12,000, no equity. To see call 752 1862

1985 14 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total electric. Assume loan, call 757-3418 after 5:30.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141 86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1987 STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice park. $1000, takeover payments Call 830 0841 or 757-3456, ask tor Ruth.

1918 14 WIDE MOBILE homes as low as $495 down, $149 per

month. Easy financing Family Housing, 809 Greenville vard SW, 355 5060.

$295.00 DOWN, only $145 month, tree delivery on this 2 bedroom home. Call 756 0333

85 OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assume loan with no money down. 7-11 a.m. 756 8716.

105 Musical Instruments

NEW PIANO European Con sole-Halt Price, $995 with bench. 355 6002 __

112 Woodstoves

122

Business Opportunities

^wRll??Bu^wse^^

^slness with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

AUTO PAINT/BODY SHO> Business/Equipment, frame machine. 756-5037 nights.

FOR SALE Baskln-Robblns Ice Cream franchise. Serious Inquires only. Evenings 8-10p.m. 756-8907.

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, Farmvllle. NC.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752-7333.

134

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER FHA

assumption. Beautiful 2 bedroom, bath condo. Beautifully landscaped patio. Great location to h^ital and mall. Conley School District. Easy to rent for investor. $42,5D0. Call 756-9198.

139 Farms For Sale

48.97 ACRE FARM, $42,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Cafl 752 6166.

144 Houses For Sale

AYOEN - BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, $56,000. 746 2764

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

BRING YOUR HAMMER and

your nails. This 2000 square foot older property is to be sold in the "as is" condition. Only $24,900 Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

CAPE COD by owner/broker Near hospital in Horseshoe Acres Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage, 1500 square feet. Low equity, no qual ifying FHA assumable loan. Call 758 7392.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on income. Call now for details, Moseley In surance A Realty 355 5067.

COUNTRY HOME with three bedrooms, IVii baths, fenced backyard, and priced at only $46,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

COUNTRY LIVING AT AN at

fordable price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Start the year oft right with a new house. Priced at $41,000 this one is ready to sell Call Gerry Lambert with CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7472

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours In house financing with no clos ing costs. Call 937 6186.

DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE

this lovely home located in gracious Grayleigh features 4 bedrooms, plus bonus room tor study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. Many ex tras. For appointment to see this exclusive property priced in the 150's call June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 evenings 756-5716.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classltled every day.

NEAT- SWEET- COMPLETE!

There's lots of house tor your money In this lovely, well-main talned, 3 bedroom home feafur ing a large family room and 1'/5 baths. Super nice neighborhood. Brighten your future tor just $53,900. Contact Mable Savage at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098

NICE CONTEMPORARY

home, 1250 square feet, greatroom with vaulted ceilings, and fireplace tor those cozy evenings. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, and wood deck. All tor only $49,900. Call Steve

Evans Realty, 355 2727._

NICE QUALITY HOME on large wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and with a 16'x24' screened porch and single Car carport $84,900 Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355 2727.

EXCELLENT USED PIANO tor sale. Baldwin spinet piano, $1,000. Call 746 6519 Of 74A497. KIMBALL PIANO with bench, $300. Take up payments of $78.86, 14 payments left. Ex cellent condition. Contact Annie Edwards around 7 p.m. 752 3882.

NON-QUALIFIED loan assum tlon on this tour 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 Realtors, 757 1969 anytime. PERFECT SETTING For The Quiet Family Life. Beautiful brick home newly wallpapered A carpeted. Impressive enough for the hardest to please. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 2 car garage, priced right in the upper 70's. Contact Jamie Brown, Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 752 2690

BUCK INSERT, thermostat and 3 speed tan, $250. 758 4756 alter 6p.m. _

llrapli

blowers. 756 5W.__

FISHER PAPA BEAR trTe

standing woodttove, excellent condition. $300. 752 0983.

FOR SALE Tempwood II wood heater. Gcxtd condition, $75.

746 2738.__

FREE STANDING New Englander woodstove tor sale. $400.758 1742 after 3p.m

LA*O FfESTANINO tlsh^ woodstove. Excellent condition, used very IIHIe 355 7222 _

WOOD STOVE INSERT with blower, as Is, $100. Call 758 6695

attef6:00p.m. _

WOOOHEATER INSERT, uplp 30 Inch logs, dual blowers, $300. New ping pong table $25, dog house $20, 756 0843 or 756 0721

115 Lost & Found

STi EITHER (Starkey or }osy) brand small type hwr I alo Not type worn on bach of Made especially tor my 0 lost. PleatOr for

McGowan, Jr., 1407 E 4tl

Street, 752 2691 __

lMTi CAt, 1*4 orchard Mills area, ButterKOtch Is 10 yean old, confused, and has 4 white boots on her paws PImm call me at 752 4225 or 756 6776.

Reward I _

LiTiln lub Pines gray miniature

ear, answers to Buttons 756 4380 LOSTiln club Pines area, black and white lab puppy Last seen Monday morning, 756 5372

TAKIti ctober 14, Irom TO Village, a blue eyed, seal point male Himalayan kitten. $ reward. No questions asked 756-9222.

Ill Buslnoss Strvlcos

WfRyHfTOfTr

NETS tor Contractors. Wholesale prIcM on beMer built fnerchandlse. Sample base and wall display brought to ywr door by appoplntment only_Mlt chell's Cabinet Shop. New Barn Call answarphone 633 4627 Custom finishes our specialty

PINERIDGE: Nested in the line country! Beautiful 3 .edroom, 2 bath home features: sunken great room with glowing fireplace, bay window in dinin) area A pine floors, scenic lane Kaped lawn, appealing to future executives. Assumable 9' j non quallfing FHA loan. Low 60's Call Jamie Brown, Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 752 2690 REDUCED ROLLINWOOD Enjoy this modern contem porary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and It has a 'bonus' loH that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room or studio. Priced at $57,900. Call Mable Savage today at CENTURY 21 JAfrET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 3098

CUSSIFiED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

DOCTOR'S OFFICE. Brick of-flce building downtown off Dickinson Avenue. Ten rooms including reception area presently used as a physician's office. Equipped for handicapped. Great potential for architectural or engineering tirm needing downtown location. Ample park

ing. Offered at $89,900

WEST GREEMVILLE. Neat

bungalow In convenient location! Good investment property this 2 bedroom, 1 bath house Is presently rented for $240 per month and Is paid direct by government agency. No rent collection problems with this one, Won't last long at $23,500.

CUSTOM DECORATED 3

bedroom, 2</5 bath townhome at Brookhill. This unit has been well-kept and has an assumable N.C. Housing Finance loan. Offered at $55,900. Cal I today I

COLONIAL AVENUE - Two

bedroom, 1 bath bungalow on quiet street. Owner anxious to sell! Ottered at $35,000.

NEAR BURROUGHS-Wellcome

in Pinewood Estates this lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick ranch has been freshly painted and wallpapered. This quiet subdivision is great for a family. Offered at $37,500.

OLD RIVER ROAOAII you

want in this country home. 4 bedrooms, living room, family room, enclosed porch. Also, detached wired storage/work shop with two one-car carports. Large farm shelter for storage. 1,900

144 Housrb For Sate

lEDUCED: Lovely 3 bedrowr^ 2V4 bath home In family orientirt neighborhood. Oversized family room, breakfast ^r, deck, plus numerous other special features. Affordably priced at $62,500. Fou your private showing contKt Wable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355^7800 or 756-3098.

lVENILLi - BY WNESTI bedroom, 2 bath, garage, greatroom, fireplace, fenced tack yard. Assume 10% loan. Payments under 86(10. No ap-M-oval needed. Call for details 158-8093 or 758 2542.

$64

ONE BEDROOM condominium In Riverblutf. Convenient location. Possible lease with option to buy. $28,000.

LANDMASTERS

Real Estate Corporation

830 0005

Bob Moore.........On Call.........756-1754

Jo-Llnda Sanders 355-2508

FOR RENT with option to buy, Brookhill Townhouse. End unit with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V!2 bath. $55,900. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500/355^7.

FOUR BEDROOM Cedar Siding home in Westhaven. Just what the doctor ordered tor your large family! Only $118,500. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

GREAT INVESTMENT

FIRST HOME BUYERS2407 East 3rd Street. Priced at $49,500. This property has r/2% FHA assumable loan. For details please call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500; Dick Evans, nights 758 1119.

GREAT LOAN assumption-tor qualified Veteran. Less than $5,500 to assume the loan on this charming, 3 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths and an oversized greatroom. There's also workshop. $59,900. #160 Call Karen Ri

:ogers. 355 2000 or 758 8618

Clark'Branch,

GRIMESLANO Three bedroom 1 bath home recently resided (aluminum) with 1488 square feet. Double detached

a bargain-which won't last long! Call Ben Singleton CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A

ASSOCIATES ANYTIME tor more details. 355 7800 or 355 3439.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIALI Two

homes with 2-4 Acres each 818,000 to $48,900. Call now for details! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime. _

HUD OWNED! Two bedroom townhouse at Oakmont for only $38,500. Only $500 down and Hud will pay normal points and clos Ing costs! Hignite Realtors, 75r 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 shopp ing, front porch and rear patio energy-saving heat pump and air conditioning. For a obligation visit call Jack (k>rdon or Winnie Evans at The Evans Company 752-2814. Evenings call 355 5494 or 752-4224.

LIFE IN THE COUNTRY offers a feeling of serenity. You can enjoy the advantages of this Cape Cod home of approximately 1945 square feet located on an acre Space for a garden, pool, workshop, and those special family gatherings. It's a beauty See It tor yourself. Call Chapin A Chapin Realty, 355 2295.

NEW HOME IN Summertield Comfort and style! That's what you'll find in this new 3 bedroom nome. Formal dining, large eat In kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a tew of it'; features. And you know it's quality constructed because it's BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,(XX) In closing costs ^ jWt Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates $79,91X1.355 7800 or 756 8580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^oval needed. Call for 758-8093 or 758 2542. ilMPSON ARA. This Ideal new brick country home has 3 bedrooms, iVi baths and Is on a large lot. FHA. VA nanclw available. Also qualifies for Farmers Home financing depending on family size. Mid 40V The Evans Company. 752-2814. Nights call Jack Gordon. 355-5494; Winnie Evans 752-4224.

150 Land For Sale

FARM 104 acres located adjacent to the new 264 Hwy. just west ot the hospital. Land has com and tobacco allotments with Bell Arthur water close by tor possible development poten Hal. Call James (ilbson, Hear-thside Realty. 355 3613 or 355

2058._;_

FOR SALE 1 acre with 3 bedroom home In Tarboro city limits. The Sara Lee Plant Is within walking distance. It is possible a buyer could get two acres If needed. This is an opportunity tor a variety of businesses. For details call J B Smith, at 823 1357 anytime.

10.7 ACRES for sale or lease. 740'-!- frontage on 264 East. 630'-!- frontage on Farmvllle East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.

VETERANSI Nothing down on three of our homes ranging from 826,900 to $39,500. Call now for locaflons! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

WELCOME to Phase I of Rolllnwood Homes. Excit ng things are happening here! VVe have 2,3 and 4 bedroom models available. Select ywr decor prior to completion. 9'/ti flnanc-ng available to qualified applicants. Watch out for our Grand Opening and Open House for the public the end of October. Prices starting In the high $50's. Phase II (Model open l-^.m. Monday thru Saturday and 2-6p.m. Sunday. Days call 756-4511 and

nights call 756-1997._

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL District! 3 bedroom, 2'/4 bath home with over 2,000 square feet located on beautiful wooded lot in popular Treetops area. Spacious living room and over sized master suite are but two ot the numerous amenities ot this beauty. Won't last long at $104,900. Call Arable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3098.

1300 SQUARE FOOT townhome at Cypress Creek tor rent with option to buy. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central vacuum, fireplace, cathedral ceiling and large patio. Call (ieorge at Col-dwell Banker, W.G. Blount A Associates, 756 3000or 756-3372. 333 SPRINGHILL ROAD in Hardee Acres. This lovely brick home has over 1520 square teet of heated area. There are 3 bedrooms, I'/Z baths, den and fireplace. Nice yard and very irivate. Call Aldridge A .ioutherland 756-3500; Dick Evans, nights 758-1119.

148 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY!

Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, nice deck with lots ot trees. Call Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSiKIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3439.864,000.

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR

wishes to purchase single family homes and duplexes near ECU campus. Call Ken at 758-9746.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

35 ACRES, PARTIALLY wood ed, well drained farmland, 660 feet paved road frontage, 1400 feet dirt road frontage. Only 850,000. Call Gene at Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

92 ACRES, $49,500 or best offer, SE Pitt County, 10 acres cropland, 82 acres wooded, allotments negotiable, 746-4221.

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

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot in

McGregor Downs. Nearly 2V4 acres with a 200' frontage on Forest Acres Drive. Priced at $31,000. Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; Dick Evans, nights 758-1119.

BUILDERS/DEVELOPERS: 7

lots In restricted subdivision-minimum 2 acres per lot-$104,500. Call Georgia Ralston for details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 5579.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street, wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

CHERRY OAKS LOT for sale. Call 758 5103, Other building lots available.

DOUBLE WIDE LOTS tor sale with septic system and water. Financing available. 758-5103.

LOT WITH SEPTIC TANK,

community water connected and utilities connected. Avail able for mobile home or any other residential structure $12,000. Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355 2727.

OLIVE GARDENS. NEW com

munity of only 27 homes located In the Winterville area. Choose the lot of your choice today. Call Chapin A Chapin Realty, 355 2295.

4.65 ACRES adjourning Evanswood. Ideal location for new home. $52,000. Call Karen at 758-8618 or 355-2000, Clark Branch Realty.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classitied Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special!

1984 Buick Park Avenue

Ivory with leather interior, fully equipped.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

AMERIDIN

TRUCK&AiriO

SALES-LEASING-SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.) 756-3635 1-800-662-2216

NICHOLS LIVESTOCK MARKET. INC.

Robert D. Martin, Jr., Owner-Operator Bonded Livestock Dealer

Buying sows, boars, and barbecue pigs. Top prices for quality hogs. No commission charges.

Located:

Highway 903,

Snow Hill

Open Wednesday Only 7:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Call 747-2177

Spiveys Corner Hog Market Open Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon Call 567-2586

Down Hast

Xu'nIii '''p.i'

COMPLETELY PORTABLE SELF^NTAINED SPAS NO SPECIAL PLUMBING-FILL IT UP & PLUG IT IN!

Ir hiJn f kw |

fv,m tw m mmr |i mJ iy hnti W%'

Sale *2,695 Save300 YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS 161.32 PER MONTH!

SALE ENDS IOu3l<e7

HAStni'IXlN INK1RMATI0N Hwy. 43 South. Belto Fork

Sale *3,260 Save *300 YOU PAY AS LITTI.E AS $74.17 PER MONTH!

(rrrn \ iUv l*iml A Su)tl\ ( o.

AiUwvtV'XU*"'**!

ImluJn.MluitwUmilM 'Hni

Knpn*>4n InMlMnI tu i4J hr. *l *ir hp,wlu>UliMv'

Sale *3,455

<nvA >2110

YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS I7S.I1 PER MONTH!

TERMS AVAILABLE

355-7121

AiVERVIEW LOTS ON THE Pamlico RIvar. RIvar Hills Sub-division, Chocowlntiy, NC. Baautlfut woodad lots with undtrground utilities, 12(HI square teat minimum tootage. Must sac these. Call Kathy Webstar at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 6 ASSfXIATES. 355 7800 or 756-

6528. __

Ten acre mini terms, 4 miles from Greenville. Excellent financing terms. Only 4 left. Call 758-511.

TREAitkfeES 3/4 acre iot,~M mile from Grimesland, RPR 1777, septic tank. Eastern pines watar. underground utility hook-up, outdoor security light, circle driveway, 10'x 14*^ utility buidling. $9000. 752-1694 attar 6 weekdays, anytime weekends. WATERFRONT PROPERTY: Holly Point Shores-2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase wit of land with mobile home for just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756-8580.

WATERFRONt LOT Perfect

152 Lots For Sale

for all waterspots. Almost one

full acre with plenty of trees located in quiet Saw Mill Landing, Bath. $36,000. (Xvner financ

ing available. Call Ann Summerlin, Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613 or 355 7057.

155

Resort Property For Sale

(KEAN VIEW LOT located on unique Baldhead Island, Southport, NC. $75,000.756 0765.

157

Townliouses For Sale

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES: Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans ...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $58,900 tor two bedrooms. Two and tree bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser. Century Bowser & Associates. 355-7800or 756 8580.

REDUCED: LEXINGTON SQUARE TOWNHOUSE Beautiful three bedroom, 2W bath, kitchen-dining combo and family room. Washer & dryer convey along with extras. Contact Janet Bowser at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3003. $56,000.

160

Rentals

STORAGE SPACE for rent. Ap proximately 6,000 square feet Call 752-7333 between 8-5; after 5 call 756-2682.

It Pays To AdvertiseThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. October 16,1987 g-13

161

A^rtments

For Rant

Williamsburg Manor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nka decor, extra storage. No pets. 355-6562 after 6p.m. ABSLUf COUNTAy MANOR-near hospital, quiet, 1 bedroom apartment, all appliances, all electric, low utllitws. $225.756-3377/756-7787.

ALL AREASI All Prices! Many accept kids, pats. Wide selection availle. Open til 7 pm. 752-13" HOME LOCATORS, Small Fee

161

AMrtments For Rant

carAiage house apart-

MCNTS Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully ol and laundr 3450 after 5 p.m.

carpatad, pooi and laun^ room. Call 756-3^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartmants For Rant

CEDAR COURT/CEDAR Lana.

2 bedroom townhomes, 1V5 baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups. Private patio. Pets. Call Rameo East, Inc. for more details, 758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AT CAMPUS Across from ECU. Modern 1 badroom. Days 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

AZALEAGARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195a month. 6 monthlMsa. IMBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Counti7 Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 1 story duplex In country setting; stove, refrigerator, central heat and air; minutes to hospital dnd medical center. Adults preferred. No pets. Available late October. $350 rent/deposit. Phone 758-6674 after 5:30 p.m.

BR00K5TE"

APARTMENTS

Available November 1, one bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. 8230 per month. 752 4295 and 758 6199. CANNON COURT 2 bedroom, V/t baths, all kitchen appliances. Colllce Moore and Associates. 758 6050.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beoroom townhouse with 1'/4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room,

Cl, sauna, tennis court, club se. 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 bedroom apartment 355-6803-anytime CYPRESS GARDENS; 1 and 2 iMdroom apartments, I bath, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Small patio. Water, sewer and basic cable included. Contact Remco East, Inc. for

details, 758-6061_

DUPLEXI 1 bedroom $185 near shops or 2 bedroom $250. Others 752 1375 HOME L(KATORS Fee

MOVING AWAY? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1988 Toyota Tercel

SsiHng prtc* $7,650. $500 down cMh or trido, lolol ol wmonli $10.040. 11.87% A.P.R . 80 monthly piymsnts Tlx and tags not In-Ciudad Stock *5657

For more Information call

Chris Collins 1-800-248-7268

Dealer #6762

TRY US

TOU'U UKB I a OUR PMCIS

LUXURY CARS

1983 Lincoln Town Car *9,295

Brown, loaded, leather interior, 44,000 miles, one

1983 Lincoln Mark IV Coupe.. 0,500

Blue, wire mags, loaded, 60,000 miles.

1982 Lincoln Continental *8,795

Black/burgundy, 4 door, loaded, 69,000 miles.

1983 Cadillac Seville *12,900

White, velour interior, loaded, 44,000 miles.

1982 Oldsmoblle Regency.. ,325

14 door, beige, loaded, 62,000 miles, blue vinyl roof with blue velour interior.

MID SIZE CARS

*9,950

1985 Pontiac 6000 STE.

Burgundy, full power, 39,000 miles. sm|> i 1985 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Supreme. 7,095

4 door, V-8, automatic, air, 64,000 miles.

SPORTS CARS

1985 Toyota Supra......... *9,250

Blue, loaded, 5 speed, sunroof.

19641/2 Mustang Coupe (Show Class). ^7, 500

Red, V-8, automatic, ralley gauges, full restoration. Appointment only.

1984 Camaro Z28.......... *8,295

Cream, 5 speed, t-tops, 59,000 miles.

MINI VANS

1985 Dodge Caravan.. *9,3751

Blue, automatic, sofa seat, 27,000 miles.

1984 Toyota LE Van........^8,495

Automatic, dual sunroofs, loaded, 63,000 miles.

Eastgate Motors

Ed Barber Larry Barwick 130 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C.

355-2193

RedsterToWin

rxithing to buy, just o)me in today aiKl register to win the pnze of a lifetme--

*100,OOOcokihafdcash! You dont even have to be present to win.

Arxivvhe youre here, test dri\ one of these exceptional, pieviouslyKwvri^ models. Were currently (A^rstocked with these topquality care and tnK*s

and theyre all exceptional bargains!

Low

Vmt

stock

Daacrtptkxi

Was

Sale Months Monthly Price "feim Payment

1963

Dodge AriesK

L124A

Low-miteage 4-<ioor with only 1 owner*

*4,995

*3295

$7424

1983

Ford Escort Wagon

N322A

1-owner model with automatic transmission, air condiboning & just 35,000miles!

4,995

3,750

8778

1966

Plynxxjlh Horizon

L135A

Great tow-mReage, economy carl

5,995

4,650

1986

Volkswagen Jetla

P202A

Extra dean 4-door with 5-speed transmission & only 1 owner*

8,995

6,995

152^8

1967

Mazda B-2000LX

N450A

1-owner pickup truck loaded with featuresHjst 14,000 rmles!

9,495

7,975

163^^

1967

Hyundai Excel GLS

P243

4-drxx sedan with power sunrooflike new*

9,995

8,250

169^7

1966

Nissan Pulsar

0N451A

1-owner model with sunroof & just24,000miles'

8,995

7,850

17388

1985

Cutlass Supreme

L546A

2-door model with just 28,000 rmles and only 1 owner*

8,995

7,750

186'^

1966

Oldsmoblle Ciera

N299A

Stylish wagon wifh just 20,000 mes & only 1 owner*

10,995

9,750

219^'

1986

Honda Accord LX

P156

4-door with automabc .nAc iransmisBion & all power options! 10,995

9,995

225^

1964

Buick Riviera

PI 47

With evety available optwn-includingmoonroof!

10,995

9,195

249'

1965

Nissan 300ZX

PI 33

Turbo model toadedwti leafejresincludingT-Topa!

13.99611,950

299^

1987

Nissan Maxima SE

DN499A

1 With automdx: transmission & an power optons 4 sunruol!

15,995 14,850

319

tags are exVa

PUBLIC NOTICE- While most dealers sell their used cars "as is." all of our previously-

owriedrTK)delsiricludeaFREEIimitedwarrarTtyandqualifylorariextendedservicecontract

991 GreenviHe Boulevard SWGreenvilie756-3115Call Us Toll Free:1-800-553-9218

B-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, October t6.1987

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED! I bedroom S200 or bills paid 1 bedroom S24S 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee,

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence & 11th Streets.

Spacious garden l bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted Pool and laundry facilities.

'Fire Proof" patios for grilling. 1 block from KU. Call 758 2628.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A^rtments

=or Rent

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, 10 a

playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

($2951.756-6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

a 2 beijroom townhouses e 1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

11/2 baths

Thermopane windows

E*300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-851

or Rent

EASTSROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry facllliies, swimming pools.

dry

full!

[|y carpeted.

OHIce; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

LM VILLA APARTMENTS,

206 South Elm Street, apartments for rent, furnished. Heaf, air, and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable reaoy, very clean

4750

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.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouses. ATTRACTIVE, AFFORDABLE, AVAILABLE.

1212 Red Banks Road. For more information, call 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom artments for rent. Call 752-

STRATFORDARAAS

APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

141

Aj^rtments

For Rent

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

A9 BROOKHILL. Shenandoah area. Reduced rent for limited time only! 3 bedroom, 2VS bath townhome with energy efficient

Ith energy appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and fireplace. Pool

and tennis court access.

63 BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, I'/k bath townhome. Whirlpool appliances, new outside paint, attic and outside storage, and washer/dryer hook-ups. Pool and tennis court access.

102 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2 bedroom, IVs bath townhome. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and lots of storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 2 and 3

bedroom designer apartments. Some newly built. 2 full bahts, celling fan, gas fireplace, patio or balcony. Downstairs and upstairs units available. Water, sewer, and basic cable included.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhomes available. baths.

all appliances,

with patio, washer/dryer hool ups. Convenient to hospital. Gfuietarea!

E12 TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom 2'/i bath townhome. All appliances, outside storage, private patio. Available November.

106 B SHILOH DRIVE. Nice 2 bedroom townhome/duplex. I'A bath, all energy efficient appll anees, washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage. Available NOW!

REMCO EAST,INC. (919) 758-6061

_Ask tor JoAnn_

IMMACULATE, Park Village, 2 bedroom, wafer furnished, no pets. $275 per month. 757-1626.

Apartments jrlty Deposit F CABLE TV,TENNISCOUR

$200Securlt

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $225 a month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry tacllities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, bftice ^artment Fuf

104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer

dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, t^rmopane win

dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..VValking

Distance to Hospital. Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated.. No pets...Deposit

and year's lease Call Davis Re alty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752-9072 NEAR CAMPUS! 1 bedroom bill paid $205 or 2 bedroom heated 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, washer/dryer hookup.

carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, ranM, refrigerator, dishwasher, I baths, 209B East 14th Street

$325.752-8915.

I and 2 BEDROOM apartments

for rent, near the college. See Rf

Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754.

1 BEDROOM apartment carpeted, kitchen araliances, ntral heat/ air, $210.75

central heat/ air, $210.752 8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

161

rtments or Rent

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Reduced rent now In effect! Spacious 1 bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Washer hook-up.

1 or 2 Bedroom apartments for

rent. 830 1895_

f or 2 BEDROOM furnished

apartments, near Unlversit tJcTpets. Call 758-3781 or 756-T"

JOHNSTON STREET. Large 1 bedroom apartment. DIshwash-r, stovtf snd frost*free retrlgerator. Water and Mwer included. Twobixksfrom ECU.

illH SHILOH DRIVE. 1

bedroom, V/i bath townhome. Washer/dryer hook-ups and outside storage with patio. Sh^n-doah Village. Call Rameo East, Inc. for Information. 758-6061.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. Ona bedroom ettlclency apartment with stove ai^

2 bedroom apartment for rent with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher. Convienen! to Farmville schools and hospital. Call 753-4383.

refrioerator. Laundry tacllltiw on site. Hot water, sewer includ

ed In rent. Five blocks from ECU.

2 BEDROOM APARTMEnI^ available tor sub lease. 758-6967.

2 BEDROOM duplex fireplace^

----

REGENCY HOU. Corner <>f 5fh and Reade. Only 1 1^1 2 bedroom, spacious apartment. Laundry on site. Hot water and sewer Included. Walk across street to campus.

washer/dryer connections, dishwasher, range, retrlgerator. 355-2432 aHer 5

3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU. appliances, hook-ups, storage, central heaf and air, freshly painted, $305.756 7480

LANGSTON PARK. 2 ^room apartments, I bath, all app^

163 Business Rentals

ahces, patio or balcony. Close to ECU! Water, sewer, and baisc

STORE FOR RENT, 203 E. 5th Street. Call 756-7500. __

cable included.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. Close to ECU!

170

Condominiums For Rent

REMCO EAST. INC. (919) 758-6061

_Ask tor Patti_

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, Vh

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pets. $360 355 6002 or 756-7541.

bath, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted. 2 people, no pets. $310 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

TOWNHOUSE NEAR HOSPITAL? bedroom, each with own full bath, '/i bath downstairs, patio, washer/dryer hook-up," quiet professional area. Available November 1. 758-5621 after 5 p.m._

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, $345 per month. No pets.

752-3174._

2 BEDROOM I'/H baths with plentiful closet and storage space. Available immediately tor professional or retired cou pie or single. Newly painted and carpeted, with much care. Vertical blinds, furnished. Enjoy covered entrance and private covered patio. Call 752- 2535.

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment tor rent. Hospital area. 757 1445.

ATTENTION! Widest selection of homes in town, all areas, all

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

prices. Confirmed appoint ments. Open til 7 pm 752-13) HOME LOCATORS. Small Fee.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, I'/i baths, third story

Available now! $375 per month.

used tor storage, near ! $375 per I Ask tor Max Jr. 752 2923 or home

COUNTRY. 2 BEDROOM, 1

bath, 9 miles east of Greenville, $225 per month. Deposit and ref erence required. No pets. Call 758-1185.

COUNTRY LIVING For renter

355-6748.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Available Im-medlately. Call 752-8179.

TWO BEDROOM duplex with

lease with option to buy this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick home

with carport in Dawson Acres near Bethel. $295 per month. No Landmasters Real Estate,

fireplace, celling fan, garbage disposal. Located in Heritage

pets. Lar 830-0005.

VilTage, call days only Curfis

Huffman 830 1929._

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one

acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. Ill 75 - '

$275-$300. Cal 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, 2 full baths, partially furnished. Located 10 minutes from ECU campus and hospital. 758 5920.

EAST 5th STREET 2 stories, 3 bedrooms. Call Carl at 758-1983. Nights and weekends 355-6558. FOUR BEDROOM HOME,

large family room, plus formal areas, over 2600 square feet, near Elmhurst school, located on wooded lot. 6 months lease available. Call Ray Holloman at 355 2000 or 757-1877.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital. Available November 1. $325. Very quiet. 758-5702 leave message.

GO COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom $300 both pets OK 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

HOUSE for rent, 830 1895

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

LARGE 2 stories, 3 bedrooms, 109 Columbia Avenue. $315 per month. Call Allen 758 3191, 8 5, Monday thru Friday.

1S1

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICEi and suites In nawly constructed building at 323 Clftton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore 756-9882.

EXECUtlVE SUIT: Street frontage, S rooms. 1872 square foot 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-SSSO.

NICE 3 room office, downtown, private, utilities Included. $200 a

month^^ht Realty, 7S2-2136,

night 758-:

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 souare feet Parliament Place. Call 750-4333 days; 756-5077 nights.

OFFICE FOR RENT University ,10th Street.

Professional Center,

752-4405.

PRIME LOCATION can be

divided Into offices or retail. 1 block from courthouse. 756-2072.

RETAIL OR OFFICE

per month, ____

Street, Grlfton. Call Mike

20x55, $225

; uace, I, Queen

Phillips, 355-6110 days, 524-5371 nights.

pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hooku tennis court. 355-6302.

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, cable hook up, professional neighbors, no pets. $360 355 6002 or 756 7541.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/k baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, retrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 bedroom duplex, 1 bath, appliances fur nished, available now. 1204 B Forbes. $225. 756-0765.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home with a great room and fireplace. Cute as a button. $450 month. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 975 6435.

THREE BEDROOM, oil heat, central air, lease and deposit required, $425.756-6509 after S.

THREE BEDROOM home in Colonial Heights available Oc tober IS. AAarried couples only. Lease and deposit required, no pets. $300 month. 355-7040.

I TRY THESE! 3bedroom$275or

WOOD'S EDGE _ ?S3rELS?.f.

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

let residential community In ierltage Village featuring:

.......ill

Greotroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy ettlctenl, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

UNIVERSITY AREA: Spacious 2 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no stu dents. 758-1355.

Ill ALEXANDER CIRCLE excellent location and condition. 3 bedroom, 1'/4 bath, carport, out

side storage building, central . 756 8003.

air. $475.

WOWI Fireplace 2 bedroom $300

or 3 bedroom den, fenced yard

-,h

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOMS. 1 BATH,

Singletree sub-division, $425 a month. Available immediately. Call 756 4204, or 756 8715 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3BEDR00M11'/^ baths $315 or 3 bedroom $400. Fireplace, others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174 Townhouses For Rent

The Tent Is Down,

Butt The Savings Continue!

GRANT BUICK-NAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER I 3

bedrooms, 2'/i baths, month-to-month. $500. Blance Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1

Spacious 2 bedroom, 2'/^ bath Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator and washer/dryer hook ups Ideal for professional or stu dents. Pets and children allow ed. 6,9, or 12 month lease avail able. $450 per month. Call 752 0277 aHer 5:00p.m.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2

bedrooms, excellent condition Ready for immediate occupan cy. Call collect 919 847 4086.

LUXURIOUS 1400 square foot 2 bedroom 2'/2 bath townhome, fireplace, lots of storage space, large kitchen with bar, close tc

pool. 752 9964._

1300 SQUARE FOOT townhome at Cypress Creek tor rent with option to buy. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central vacuum.

fireplace, cathedral ceiling and large patio. Call (ieorqe at Col

dwln "Banker, W.G. Blount 8 Associates, 756 3000 or 756-3372,

Over 50 Nice, Used Cars To Choose From

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

:CY

O')'

RETAIL

SALE

PRICE

1987 Mazda SE-5 Cab Plus.............

$8,995

$7,977

1987 Pontiac Grand Am (2 door)........

$10,995

$9,977

1987 Buick Cntury Ltd................

..$11,995

$10,877

1987 Buick Century Custom............

..$11,495

$10,377

1986 Buick Century Ltd................

$9,895

$8,677

1986 Pontiac Grand Am (4 door)........

$9,895

$8,877

1986 Mazda 626 QT (4 door)............

$11,495

$10,277

1986 Honda Civic Wagon..............

$7,995

$6,877

1986 NIatan Truck King Cab (Air).......

$8,995

$7,577

1986 Buick Regal Ltd. (2 door)..........

$10,995

$9,777

1986 NIsaan 200SX.............

. .$8,995

$7,977

198S Niasan Truck............... ...

$5,995

$4,977

1985 Ford Bronco....................

$10,995

$9,577

1985 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ............

$9,895

$8,377

1985 Honda Civic (2 door).............

$5,995

$4,677

1985 Chavrolel Caprice (19,000 miles)...

$9,495

$8.477

1985 Honda Accord LX (4 door).........

...$9,895

$8,777

1984 Mazda SE-S Truck...............

...$5,995

$4,677

1984 Chavrolel S-10 Blazer........

. .$9,895

$8.977

1984 Toyota Camry...................

, $7,995

$6,877

1984 Pontiac Firebird.................

$6,995

$5,977

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit...............

$3,995

$2,777

1983 Dodga Arles....................

. .K995

$3,977

1983 Dataun 280ZX (2 -f 2)............

$8,995

$7,977

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Truck.............

, ..$4,995

$3,977

1982 Subaru Wagon.................

$3,995

$2,977

1981 Datsun 280ZX Turbo............

,.$7,995

$6,977

1980 Buick LeSabre Ltd. (51,000 miles).

$2,977

1980 Pontiac Firebird................

$3,995

$2,877

1974 Chevrolet Caprice (54,000 miles)..

....$1.995

$1,577

1970 Volkswagen Bug...............

....$1,595

$977

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $16! rivate lot or 3 bedroom $225 52-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

MOBILE HOME for rent. 830 1895

OAKWOOO ACRES furnished, 2 bedrooms, $200 a month plus de It. Limit 1 child. >56 2495 i.m. til 9p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat and air, good condition, married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.

VI f

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

1 BEDROOM furnished. Shady Knoll lot 33, $105 a month. 746-3848 day or night.

12x60, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, oood park, no children, no pets. 756 0801.

2 O^O^ FURNISHED,

"^9s

neer city. Small, clean, quiet court. 754 5413,5 p.m.

2 BtbftOMI Private lot $150 or 1 bedroom $200, others too 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOMS Shady Knoll Park, $200 a month. 746 3848 day or night.

3 BEDROM Mobile Homa.

746 2165 aHer 6pm.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

' EXTRA LARGE LOT, cable TV

hook up, water system, patio, ulat county llv-

lecurlty lights, quiot c<

Ing, located within 15 Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson,

miles of

Sat '^

Groenvlllt and Snow HIM. Call 1-747 380$after 6:00.

NICE LOT In a clean, aHactive

Krk <n Graanvllla. $65 a month, lys, 752 7148.

AKiVAfI LOfrbbute 1724, 2^ miles from Aydin Golf Course, Vi mile from Helen's X Road. Call 568 4689

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWlOE or single lots available. Call 756-5114 or 756-4015 anytime

Monday-Frlday, 8:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

756-1877

111 Office Space For Rent_

WOsquare feet, located 1 block off Green vlllt Boulevard. Collice Atoorc and Associates. 758 6050.

LNAL HliRNff PFTvito otilce. Ulllltitt furnished. $15 per month. 757-1626/752 4295

181 OHice Space For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, vary serious mlndad. OmosH plus </i rant, ptiona. utllltias. Private room In partially furnished duplex. CallRuth, 756-9659.

iMALL Oi'CE sultM. At Radbank Road and Charlas Straat. Baglnning at S40S a month. Cair Carl at Dardon Ra-alty 7SI-19S3. Nights and woakandt3S5-6SS8

MALE wanted to share nice res Mantlal 3 bedroom home, centrally lacatad. Call 756-6912 or 756-46.

TWO OFFICES for rant, ona for $145 par month, ona for SISS par month, utllltlos includod. Ix-callant location, 3101 South Evans Straat at Groanvttla Boulavard. Call Laasing Pro-f8Mionatt35S-37H. -

AmMaTE WANTED tamale to share a nice furnished apartment. 5150 a month includes utility. Close to campus. 752-1995.

194 Wanted To Buy

184 Resort Property For Rent

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timbor. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-1615, nights.

SWANSBORO Historic homo downtown, charming 2 bodroom unit and firaplaca. Avoid seasonal rate by rontiM year round. 5390 a month. Patricia Kindoll, ownar/brokar, 7SS-S764, Beaufort N.C.

WANTED TO BUY standing timbar. 756-1339 aHer 6.

m Wanted To Lease

NEWLY ESTABLISHED Hun ting Club Is seeking land to lease for hunting rights. Please contact JaH Warren: 752-1978 aHer 5:30 p.m.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private fumishad rooms tor rant. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

SEARCHING for the right townhouM? Watch Classified everyday.

MOVINGI

MUST SELLI

Two bedroom, IV2 bath with heat pump. Good investment. Assumable loan. No equity. Call 752-9589 after 5 p.m.

756-1322

Marvin Blount Hi 756-9720

Dell Little 756-1976

Nancy Dodd 756-2185

Deborah Heinz 758-6699

Becky Howard 756-3990

When it comes to selling homes, we have poweiftd connections.

When you put the power of Number 1 to work for you, you've got the hometown advantage. Give us a call.

Put Number 1 to work for you*

Inri

Agent On Call Joan Crane 355-7002

1987 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation a trustee tor the N AF and - trademarks o< Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housing Opptirtunity

EACH OFFICE 15 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Grecnvlile Blvd. 351-7002MHMaaiABai

TheDa^

Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, October 16/1^7

Call 355-671 2 Anytime

/IM

Office Open 9:00-12:00 Saturday

Alice Moore Buck

355-6467

Realty gnoKco

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Dick Evans During Non-Office Hours

Call 758-1119

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

On Duty This Weekend

Blanche Forbes Realtor, GRI, CRS 756-3438 2717S.MmorlalDrlv

756-2121

WIUOimTP*M

. Evans Strttl Ext Across from Lynndslo

Looking for an apartment newly built with the professional in mind? Give us a call and come see our two bedroom apartments that will be ready for occupancy November 1, 1987.

Professionally decorated with cathedral ceilings: all units have fireplaces, ceiling fans, washer/dryer hook-ups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch. Cable TV included in the rent. POOL.

Call For Appointmont

75S4061

remco

eaeti

inc.

M'AV mmrmrm MMtmmtmmmr

OnMKn

Tm.

BASS REALTY

Broker On Duty:

Jeff Boswell 156-7735

2424 s. Charles Street

756-6666

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

* * * REDUCED TO SELL QUICK *

* *

K mg

COUNTRY LIVING - Nice 7 room brick ranch on 1.4 acres with 2 wlls and a good barn. The house has 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, double carport, and central heat/air conditioning. Must see to appreciate. Reduced to only $62,000. All reasonable offers will be considered.

CALL752-412

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

FARM AND COMMERCIAL OFFERINGS

NICE FARM 2 miles west of Wellcome Middle School on State Road 1415 not far from the Industrial area. Approximately 158 acres with 81 cleared and 77 Woodsland. Approximately 8700 pounds of tobacco allotment Good road frontage. Priced at $135,000. Some terms available

SMALL FARM in Greene County on State Road 1004 near Ormondsville. Approximately 42 acres with 9.7 cleared and approximately 2900 pounds of tob:co allotment. Good road frontage. Priced at $35,000.

CORNER OF NORRIS AND SKINNER Streets, Over 4600 square feet of office and warehouse work area. Located on a 220' x 155' lot fenced completely in. Ideal for contr;tor or service oriented business. Priced to sell at $85,000. Lease terms possible,

CORNER OF JARVIS and THIRD STREETS. AcrosS from

123 West Fourth Street, Greenville,

Overton's Super Market. 1100 square foot building close to campus. Ideal for small restaurant convenience store or specialty shop. Priced at only $40,000.

NEAR QRIFTON on State Road 1801 not far from Greenville. Former Tropigas building with 3000 square feet of work space. Property consists of ^proximate-ly 16 acres with railroad siding available. Priced below the market at only $49,500.

FOR LEASE - Approximately 1.3 acres of land for lease on Charles Street adjacent to The Pla Shopping Center. (Former White's Trailer Park.) Call for lease terms and information.

PRIME RESTAURANT SITE In the hottest growing area of town. 220' X 200' lot adjacent to The Hampton Inn. Priced at $204,000. Possible lease or terms available.

N.C.

752-4012

coLOUieu.

BANKfeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT &'ASSOC. REALTORS

the

OPEN HOUSE

Agent On Call Saturday

Bill Woodard

Agent On Call Sunday

Evalyn Staward

Sat., October 17, 3-5 pm

3-5 PM-Beautiful home located In Forest Hills. Features include 16 by 8 Florida room, formal dining room, ceramic tile countenops pius many other qualities that make this home an excellent investment, all at only $89,900. Take 264 bypass (east) l block past the Charles St. intersection, turn left and look for sign. Directly behind ECU track. Your host: Kenny Fisher. #165. _

Office Hrs.

Mon.-Frl. 10-S:30 Sat. 10-3:00 Sun. 2-5

The Home Sellers;

201 e. Arlington Blvd., Greenville 756-3000 or 365-6330 _

WOKOUNT

the

The Real Estate

HEARTHSIDE

REALTY 355 3613

nCall es Gibson

_ VJL.1

On Caii This Weekend Drew Rumbley 355-7217

Or Office 355-2042 Office Hours Sat. 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Sun. 1:00 PM-5:00 PM

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Jule

White

756-6886

OFFICE HOURS: Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1 -5

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

EXCELLENT COLONIAL HOME! EXCELLENT BUY! EXCELLENT VALUE!

130 foot frontage

3703 square feet living area. 315 square feet adjoining garage. 590 square feet detached garage with 4 sizable storage rooms.

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, living fireplace, Florida room, kitchen-dinette, basement, laundry

room.

Conveniently Located Church - Park - Shopping 20 Minutes From Robersonville to Greenville

ESTATE SALE!!

For Appointment, Call;

Dixie E. (Dick) Greene - 355-6080 W.M. Greene - 795-4131

North River Estates

117 East Catawba

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

the Evans Company

Of GreenvNe. inc.

Buidtn. ZTevetopw*. Button

752-2814

Winnie Evans......... 752-4224

Jack Gordon...............355-5494

I' it

COMPLETE ESTATE

Approximately 100 acres. Wooded, pastures and river friDnt-age Georgian mansion with 14 rooms, 6 bedrooms, and 51/2 baths. Beautiful sunken living room, large and elaborate dining room, gorgeous study, many bult-ins. Separate servants quarters with 2 .bedroom^

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

1.^ M r

Homes From $89,900

Crown Molding

Deluxe Baths

Decks

HOME SITES AVAILABLE

Microwave

Masonry Fireplaces

10 Year Warranty

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

Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Br.xik Valley exit For more information call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

PLANTBS^

WAL^SK

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, October 16,1987

Nixes Talks If Contras Are Armed

; ByJIMDRINKARD ^ Associated Press Writer \WASfflNGTON (AP) - Leaders of Nmaguas Contra rebels say thi^re ready to play hardball in the Central American peace process by traveling to Managua for direct talks aimed at adiieving a cease-fire.

idea that people from Nicaragua go back to Nicaragua and present themselves and say, Here we are,

" But Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega says theyll find jail cells rather than a negotiating table waiting for them unless they agree in advance to lay down their arms.

Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte todav endorsed the idea of Contra leaders going to Nicaragua. I think thats a good

Today.

The Contra directorate on Thursday proposed the direct talks in Managua to work out a cease-fire by the Nov. 7 deadline set in a regional peace plan.

We are starting today the hardball game in the peace process, said Alfredo Cesar, a member of the directorate. So far, the Sandinistas have been able to comply with the easy part of the plan.

Since it joined four other nations in the peace accord Aug. 7>, Nicaragua has restored some press freedoms and civil liberties and has declared a unilateral cease-fire in some parts of the country.

But the leftist Sandinista government has steadfastly refused in the past to talk directly with the rebels, contending that they are creatures of U.S. policy and that any talks should with the United States.

Ortega told reporters in Nicaram on Hiuisday that as long as they dont accept amnesty and put down their arms, they are going to jail. Even if they arrive accompani^ by American congressmen, they will

go to jail becaise they are guilty of crims against the Nicaraguan people, he said.

Ortega said in an interview last week that he believed the Contras, in any such negotiations, would make absurd demands to ensure the failure of the process.

But the Contra leaders noted that leaders in Guatemala and El Salvador are talking directly with the rebel groups in their countries, and said the government of Nicaragua should do the same.

America, said Pedro Joaquin diamorro, another member of the Contra directorate.

In making the surprise announcement, the rebels said they would be

accompanied to Managua by members of the U.S. Congress and other international observers, notin that they feared political repression.

Members of Conaress who so far

have agreed to go to Nicaragua ar McCain, R-Ariz., and

If they dont change their mind, they will be responsible for the failing of the peace process in Central

Contra Attack Closes Strategic Highway

: MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -One of Nicaraguas most strategic highways remained closed today despite the leftist governments claim that its troops fought off Contra rebels trying to block the countrys only east-west link.

The battle Thursday raged over more than 50 miles of Rama Road aiid appeared to be one of the most Savage in six years years of civil war between the Sandinista government and U.S.-financed rebels called Con-

Defense Minister Humberto Ortega and his brother. President Daniel Ortega, declared the battle won Thursday afternoon.

But at JUigalpa, about an hours drive from the capital, Managua, the

armv continued to halt reporters and hundreds of civilian vehicles. Many

people slept in their vehicles Thurs-;foi

day night for lack of hotel rooms.

Ortega said 20 Sandinista soldiers were killed in the fighting, but accounts by reporters and civilians in the area suggested the casualty toll

was much higher. He put preliminary Contra osses at 18 dead and said one civilian had been killed and 15 wounded.

The fighting occurred outside the four small cease-fire zones unilaterally declared by the government in connection with the regional peace plan signed Aug. 7 by Ortega and the presidents of the four other Central American nations. The nearest of those zones is about 50 miles south of the Rama Road.

It is the only highway linking the

eastern and western halves of the Nicaragua, connecting Managua witti the town of Rama on the east, a small port on the Escondido River that runs to toe Caribbean port of El Bluff.

The Defense minister said predawn attacks Thursday on five small villages along the highway in central Nicaragua, about 120 miles east of Managua, were designed to cover a Contra attempt to blow bridges near Rama and seize control of the Escondido River.

Sen. John ________,

Reps. Ike Skelton, D-Mo., and Mickey Edwards, R-Okla. McCain said the group hopes to depart around Nov. 1, which would give time to work out a cease-fire before the Nov. 7 deadline.

Adolfo Calero, another of the rebel leaders, said the Contras have enlisted Nicaraguan Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, a government critic and chairman of a new peace monitoring group, to help open toe way for direct talks.

(Amorro said the leaders of the four other Central Amerian countries which signed toe accord had been briefed on the offer, and all told us of their decision to support it. The group said the Reagan administration also is sympathetic to its effort.

A statement by the resistance said it does not embrace toe amnesty offered by toe Sandinistas or the current political process in Nicaragua.

Rather, it makes an extra effort toward a cease-fire that could enhance the peace process and stop

bloodshed in the country, Chamorro said.

The Contra offer came as the Salvadoran president asked the United States to foi^ providing additional military aid to the Contras untU the entire peace process has run its five-month course. >

Answering a question at the National Press Club, Duarte said toe peace accord calls for a cutoff of outside military aid to insurgent forces until it can be determined whether toe process has succeeded.

We have said give us a chance, give us this opportunity, Duarte said. And the maximum time we ask is 150 days.

That time includes toe 90 days for the five signatory countries to achieve cease-fires, grant amnesty to insurgents, restore civil liberties, and bar the use of their territory as ^ staging areas for rebels.

Sixty days later, in early January, j the presidents of the five countries -El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Guatemala and Costa Rica are to meet and receive a report from an international commission which will monitor compliance with the accord and report on its outcome.

Then we know the truth whether our plan has succeeded or has failed, Duarte said. We are asking for this space.... This is what we stand by and this is what we are asking the world and the United States.

SUNDAY

1to6SUPER SATURDAY & SUNDAY

ONLY OCTOBER 17 & 18SPECIAL

Now is the time to Plant Now is the time to SaveONLY WITH COUPONS

AZALEAS

4-Liter Size Ready To Bloom Next Spring Compare At $4.99 Each

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00 WITH

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Regular $2 49 Ea.

In 4" Pots - 20 Varieties I

PAMPAS

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SALE

Large 3-GaI.

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Medium Sizes Available, 1-Gal.

PRICED AS LOW AS

for

$1A00

" - UUU

EVERGREEN DOLLAR DAYS

Buy 1st At Just

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OPEN 7 DAYS UNTIL 6:00

Evans Street Extension South Greenville, N.C. 756-2629

" " " PlwfTng

KALE or CABBAGE

Red, l|

Pink il

Or White

199

For

$2000 i|

Your Spring ^ Garden Starts Now.

Dont miss Spring this Fall. Its planting time for tulips, hyacinths, daffodils and other bulbs.

Imported From Holland

DAFFODILS

25 for 7*

100 for *22

Plant Your Shade And Eat It, Too

FRUIT

TREES

Container

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Figs

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