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INSIDE TODAY

ITy'

ll^itUialher Leaves Trail Of Angry . = Leaders At Ckifnmnwealth Summit;/

, **v v-S' ' Story on'A-10

Twins Win

Minnesota Tops St.-Louis, 84, to Take 2-0 Advantage# " .

' . Story On 8*t>THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 250

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTEHlffcoN, OCTOBER 19,1987

20PAGS PRICE 25 CENTS

AERIAL VIEW A wide view of the 1987 North Carolina State Fair is seen from atop a ferris wheel. More than 86,800 persons hraved long lines and crowded conditions as they visited the fair Sunday. The scene was typical,

with the chant of hawkers from booths and the odor of cotton candy and hot dogs dominating the air. Singer Ray Charles is slated to perform at the fair tonight at Dorton Arena. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

U.S. Ships Destroy Iranian

Oil Platform In RetaliationDow Skids 208 Points As Panic Hits Wall Street

By BILL MENEZES AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Waves of panic devastated the stock market today in one of the most frantic days in the history of Wall Street as the Dow Jones industrial average dived more than 200 points, then quickly regained about 65 points.

The Dow average was down 135 points to about 2,111 at about 11:20 a.m., a sharp recovery from its low point of a 208-point decline a few minutes earlier.

The decline left the average 22 percent below its peak of 2,722.42 on Aug. 25.

The Dows 200-point plunge came just one trading day after the Dow posted its first decline of more than 100 points. The decline dwarfed Fridays record point drop in which the Dow industrials fell 108.36 points.

Trading was extraordinarily heavy. About 171 million shares changed hands by shortly after 11 a.m. as computer programs automatically sold stocks into a market in which there were few traders brave enough to buy. The tape that reports transactions was running 42 minutes behind.

The pace of trading was enough to easily break Fridays volume record of 338.48 million shares.

The sell-off on Wall Street echoed plunging prices earlier today on exchanges around the world. The dollar sank and interest rates and gold prices

leap^. .

Markets continued to be battered by the same concerns about inflation, interest rates and dollar weakness that helped spark last weeks steep dwline.

Pessimism was so strong in New York that the opening of trading was delayed for most of the stocks in the Dow industrials because of an excess of sell orders.

Earlier, share share prices had taken a beating on exchanges in Tokyo, Hong Kong, London and elsewhere.

Money continued to pour out of stocks and bonds into gold and short-term Treasury securities, which are considered safe havens in times of crisis.

IJnlts you can make a case for a major recession or World War 111 we cannot really justify such a severe decline, Suresh Bhirud, an analyst for Oppenheimer & Co., said today.

In New York, gold jumped to a bid of $486.75 an ounce as of 10:30 a.m.

The price of the benchmark 30-year Treasury bond with a face amount of $1,000 plunged more than $15 as its yield rose to nearly 10.4 percent as of 10:30

a.m.

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - The United States destroyed an Iranian offshore oil platform in the central Persian Gul( today in retaliation for a missile attack on a U.S.-flagged tanker, U.S. officials announced.

Iran and shipping sources in the Persian Gulf said two platforms had been attacked. Shipping sources said the platforms were ablaze after being attacked by aircraft, but U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said only one was raided and that four U.S. warships carried out the attack.

Gulf-based marine salvage executives, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Iranian tugboats were seen rushing to the Sassan and

Rostam platforms, 30 miles apart, east of the Qatar peninsula and 60 and 75 miles south of the Iranian coast.

In Washington, the Pentagon said no Americans were injured in the attack and that most of the 20 to 30 Iranians on the Rostam platform abandoned it after being warned an attack was imminent.

The oil platforms, like other Iranian facilities in the gulf, are used as bases for Iranian helicopters and speedboats that attack neutral commercial shipping as part of the 7-year-oldlran-Iraqwar.

Radio monitors said they heard an Iranian voice saying, U.S. warship, U.S. warship, let me evacuate the in

jured before you shoot again. The monitors spoke on condition of anonymity.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency, in the first Iranian

confirmation of the attack, said only that two platforms were raided by the U.S. Navy. The report did not report on casualties.

(See PLATFORM, A-10)

But money flowing into three-month Treasury bills pushed down their yield to 6.745 percent.

The dollar fell to 1.7710 West German marks from just under 1.7975 late Friday, and dropped to 141.15 Japanese yen from 142.45 late Friday.

Adding to the surge in gold was the announcement by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger that the United States destroyed an Iranian offshore oil - planorm in the central Persian Gulf today in retaliation for a missile attack on a U.S.-flagged tanker.

We seem to be raising the stakes here with the Iranian situation, and nobodys comfortable with that, said Daniel Weissman, vice president of trading operations for Manfra, Tordella & Brookes Inc.

On Friday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell a record 108.36

(SeeDOW,A-lO)

Wind Energy: A Thing Of Past?

By DEIRDRE McNAMER Associated Press Writer LIVINGSTON, Mont. (AP) - A lecade ago, some predicted this own, where winds sometimes rip icross the flats at 70 mph, was on the ?erge of becoming the nations vind-energy capital.

Today, after a series of failed oir bundering wind-trapping experi-nents and a parade of entrepreneurs vho promised but didnt deliver, the south-central Montana towns romance with its invisible resource las cooled.

The 220-acre wind farm, a stretch of land above the community

of 7,000 where most of the windmills were placed, has turned into a final resting place for machines that couldnt handle the areas smacking winds and were left a twisted mass of broken propellers and tom metal shards.

But technical difficulties are only part of the problem. There also are economic realities, including the elimination of federal tax credits for wind-energy investments, and utility buy-back rates that are too low to entice investors.

Wind energy was oversold, Gor-

(See WINDS, A-10)

The

eather

Foreaai

Ctoudy tonight. Low in lower SOB. Oiance of afternoon showers ttiasday.HighinmidTOs.

Looking Abe^d

CluuM) oi rnin Wedimd, fair and cooler Thursday and Iray. HigbnaarTOandiownearSOoii Wednesday. HigbB Thunday and Friday awloTLmiir.

V, hiMeTodi^

A--Local news A-4-EklitoriAl8 A-d-State news A-lO-Obitiiariei B-1-B4-

ATTACK BRIEFING Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger holds two photos of a one-time oil drilling platform, which he described as "a military platform that was attacked today by four U.S. warships.

Weinberger said the platform was destroyed in retaliation for an Iranian attack that damaged a U.S.-flagged tanker last week. (AP Laserphoto)

Congress Supports Shelling

WASHINGTON (AP) -Legislators today hailed the U.S. destruction of an Iranian military facility and said they agreed with the White House that the shelling was a measured, appropriate response to Iranian missile attacks.

There were also predictions that the attack, carried out by four U.S. destroyers, would touch off a new congressional debate about invoking the War Powers Act to deal with President Reagans policy in the Persian Gulf.

' I support the action as a measured and restrained action, said Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs JCommittee. It was carefully calculated from a military and pqlic^ standpoint.

House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill., said, It was a measured, appropriate response to Irans attack with a Silkworm missile on a U.S.-flagged tanker Friday near Kuwait.

Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., called the U.S. action an adequate response to last Fridays sttsck

The ayatollah (Ruhollah Khomeini) asked for this and he got it, said Dole. Weve told the Iranians (See CONGRESS, A-10)

Ex-White House Aide On Trial

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former presidential aide Michael K. Deaver went on trial today on perjury charges as the Supreme Court let stand a ruling that jury selection generally must be conducted in public.

The justices, without comment, rejected Deavers arguments that barring secret questioning of potential jurors could hurt his chances for receiving a fair trial.

Deavers trial, which caps an in- Jury selection <fcefore U.S. District

creasingly bitter legal brawl between )rosecutors and (tefense attorneys, )egan with jury selecti^ in U.S. District Court. ^

Deaver, a high-ranking member of President Reagans staff from 1980 through 1965, was imgcted earlier this year on charges hd' lied about his lobbying activities to| federal grand jury and a House si^ommittee that investigated him tor alleged ethics law violations. /

Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson is expected to take a week or two before actual testimony in the trial.

A panel of about 100 prospective jurors was led into the courtroom and sworn in to begin the jury-selection process.

An earlier attempt to pick a jury was aborted when news organizations appealed Jacksons attempt to question prospective jurors benind closed doors. An appeals court

ordered Jackson to conduct questioning of jurors in public.

There also have been appellate court challenges to the legal authority of independent counsel Whitney North Seymnour Jr. to prosecute the case as well as diplomatic protests from Canada to the prosecutors unsuccessful attempt to subpoena Canadian Ambassador Allan Uotlieb.

Deaver signed a $105,000-a-year contract to represent Canada shortly

(See DEAVER. A-10)

In The Area

Complaint

The Robersonville Board of Commissioners has refused to discuss a wage and hour complaint against the Robersonville Police Department in open session.

Kevin Byars, who earlier in the year left the Robersonville force to become the sole police officer in Oak City, wanted the board to discuss the complaint in public.

Commissioners, however, said that state law permits the discussion of personnel matters in executive session. After discussing the issue in executive session, commissioners announced that no action had been taken.

Writers Symposium

The second session of the Southern Writers Symposium will be held tonight at the Kinston-Lenoir County Public Brirary beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Tom Huey, winner of the National Endowment for the Arts Award in Playwriting in 1986, will be the principal speaker. Moderator for the symposium series is Dr. W. Keats Sparrow, head of the East Carolina University English Department.

Zoning

Agenda

Admitted

Two Greenville students, Lillian C. Gordley and James F. Hills have been accepted for admission to the high school visual arts program at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem. The two were formerly students at J.H. Rose High School.

Officer W.T. McCarter said a Goldsboro man reported that a man approached him on Sheppard Street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, produced a pistol and took $50 from him.

Rogers Named

Tourism Meeting

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

Included on the agenda for consideration are proposed goals and objectives of the authority and the establishment of permanent committees.

State Rep. Eugene Rogers of the 6th House District has bmn appoint^ by House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey to the early Educational Program Study Commission to sti " preschool services available to Nc Carolina children.

The group has five House members and five Senate members, and expects to file a report with the 1989 General Assembly.

Bag Stolen

Scholarships

High school students who wish to apply for $1,000 college scholarships may request applications before Dec. 1 from Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation, 721 N. McKinley Road, Lake Forest, 111. 60045.

To receive an application, students should send a letter stating name, address, city, state, zip code, approximate grade point average and year

Police said the theft of a military diffel bag containing a .38 caliber pistol valued at $400 and a knife was reported to the department about 1:10 a.m. today.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said the bag, which also contained a coat and an

estimated $8M worth of other items, latthe

was taken from the Crows Nest at the intersection of 10th Street and Charles Boulevard.

LOOKING AT THE ANIMALS - James Pearson of Tarboro and his daughter Jennifier, 3, look at a rooster at the Childrens Barnyard Sunday afternoon at the North

Carolina State Fair in Raleigh. The exhibit was one of many for children at the annual fair. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

of graduation Sixty-five winners' will Moderator be selected on the basis of academic

A discussion on bufferyard requirements heads the list of items to be addressed by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission at its monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of City Hall.

Commissioners will also consider a

request by Methodist Retirement Homes Inc. to close 925 feet of Third Street and a request by St. James United Methodist Church to close 316 feet of Hilltop Avenue.

The panel will consider a rf^uest to extend the extraterritorial jurisdiction south and parallel to the existing extraterritorial limit, which is located along state road 1708, from Tar Road on the west to state road 1709 on the east. The area encompasses Treeto^ subdivision and adjacent properties to the east.

A request by First Federal Savings & Loan to rezone its site on a .59-acre tract located off the southern right-of-way of Greenville Boulevard and the eastern right-of-way of Greenville Drive from low-density single family residential to Office and Institutional II will be considered.

llie commission will also consider a request by Greenville Properties to rezone a 134.91-acre tract located off the southern right-of-way of state road 12% and Stantonsburg Road from the Robert B. Green Jr. farm property from MD-7 to MD-4, MD-3 and MD-5. '

MD-7 is a district providing for low density residential development and allowing agricultural uses. MD-3 is an office and institutional use, while MD-4 allows the sales of convenience goods and personal services. MD-5 is a high density residential zone.

^ The board will consider a request by Peds Investments, PEDs Ventures and Home Federal Savings & Loan to annex 11.52 acres located off the southwest intersection of state roads 1708 and 1700.

A request by Marvin Blount Jr. to annex 58.94 acres located off the eastern right-of-way of Evans Street extension and south of Grayleigh subdivision known as Bedford Place will be discussed.

The board will consider a request by Myles Cartrette to annex 2.71 acres located off the western right-of-way of Evans Street extension and north of Sara Lane known as Graystone Village.

The commissioners will also consider preliminary plats of Bedford Place Cluster Homes, Graystone Village Apartments and Westhaven, Section 9.

Piano Recital

Wilson native Dr. Larry Bell will give a free piano recital at Atlantic Christian College at 8 p.m. Thursday in Howard Hall.

An American composer. Bell has performed in the United States, Italy, England, Canada and Jamaica and is the recipient of numerous awards including the Rome Prize, a Guggenheim fellowship, a Rockefeller grant and numerous others. He received both his masters and doctorate from The Julliard School of Music.

During September, the greatest number of jobs listed by employers with ESC local offices were: Raleigh, 1,623; Durham, 1,409; Hendersonville, 1,238; Greenville, 1,081, and Greensboro, 979.

Lunch Week

Employment

In September, 17,641 North Carolinians found jobs through the 78 Job Service Centers and six branch offices operated by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina.

The greatest number of placements were made in Lumberton, 707; Durham, 520, Hendersonville, 513; Smithfield, 472, and Raleigh, 463.

National School Lunch Week recently was celebrated with guests at South Greenville School. State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., assistant school Superintendent Charles Ross and board member Erma Can-visited the school.

Children and teachers dressed in West African attire to support the theme for the day, and the menu featured a West African meal prepared by the lunchroom staff.

Reward Day

Extra Terrific Reward ,Days will be celebrated at South Greenville School. Students will be given E.T. nametags, one hour of free time and pictures of E.T. students

Convenience Store Has Armed Robbery

Greenville police said 14 thefts, including an armed robbery at the Happy Store on Greenville Boulevard on Saturday, were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer S.A. Bass said a man armed with a pistol took an estimated $559 from the Happy Store about 1:42 a.m., then fled the scene after ordering the clerk to lie on the floor. Bass also said a radio-tape player and two equalizers, with a combined value of $452, were taken from a vehicle parked at 620 Pamlico Ave. in an incident reported at 3:31 a.m. Sunday.

Officer L.R. Kepler said a bicycle was taken from 217 Harmony St. in an incident reported at 1:10 p.m. Saturday, but Officer J.E. Woolard said that bicycle was recovered about 9:14 p.m. Sunday at 403 Greenwood Drive, where another bicycle was reported stolen.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a 9mm pistol and a .38 caliber pistol were taken from Sportsman Gun and Tackel Shop at 200 E. Greenville

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

issue inU which youd It information. Our ad-Because of the large

numbers rece/ve^Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

HAZARDOUS INTERSECTION?

With all the upgrading of Greenville traffic conditions in the past several years, I continuously wonder at what can be done to make safer what I consider one of the most dangerous in-iersections in Greenville West Third and Pitt streets. It is iuch a blind corner! Cant something be done to cut down that Jiill that blocks your view when youre trying to cross or get out onto Third Street from Pitt Street from the south? Its practically impossible to see whats coming up the hill. L.B.

Durk Tyson of the Greenville Engineering and Inspections department said the intersection of West Third and Pitt

-streets is included in a Transportation Improvement Program ^or this year which will either complete or at least begin improvement work on this intersection. He said it is one which pas a large volume of traffic and a fair number of accidents.

He said topographical surveys will be done first and possibly 3idditional right of way will have to be obtained to improve the ^ight distances you mention as being a problem.

The Daily Reflector

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will be displayed on the bulletin board. Each student must earn 15 to 18 points to participate in Reward Day.

performance, involvement on extracurricular activities and need for hnancialaid.

For more information, contact Paul C. Krouse at (312) 295^.

Regional Winners

Miriam Fulford of D.H. Conley High School is one of 24 high school seniors who are regional winners and will compete for state honors in the Department of Public Instructions North Carolina Writing Award program.

The second statewide competition for the award will be Nov. 7 at Duke University, Durham, and will include a scoring of an original piece submitted in April and a one-hour inpromp-

Robbery Charges

Theodore Lenzy Jr., 39, of 1509 Fleming St., was arrested by Greenville police on armed robbery charges about 4:30 a.m. today.

Officer N.B. Rice said Lenzy was chai^ged in connection with an incident that was reported to the department about 9:14 p.m. Sunday.

East Carolina University history Professor Henry Ferrell will moderate a panel discussion at a meeting of the North Carolina Conference of American Association of University Professors Nov. 6-7 at North Carolina Central University.

Panelists will discuss Academic Freedom in Todays World: Status, Issues, Threats.

Daniel A. Pollitt, Kenan professor of law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will provide a commentary following the panel discussion the morning of Nov. 7.

(SeeIN.A-3)

tu essay on a specific topic on the day The original writing can

of the finals. T1 earn up to 60 points, and the impromptu essay up to 40 points.

Three regional finalists were selected in each of the states eight education regions from winners of local school unit competitions held last spring. Twenty North Carolina colleges and universities will offer scholarships to high scorers in the state competition.

Blvd. in an incident reported at 1:40 p.m. Saturday, while Officer N.B. Rice said an estimated $100 was taken from coin-operated machines at 1414 W. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 3:45 a.m. Siinday.

Officer T.E. Evans said a hubcap and trim ring were taken from a car parked on Ward Street in an incident reported at 11:04 a.m. Sunday, while Officer J.G. Bridges said $700 was taken over the past month from Morrows Nut House at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 1:15 p.m.

Officer L.E. White said four cartons of cigarettes were taken from the Piggly Wi^ly store at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road in an incident reported at 2:30 p.m., while Officer J.E. Woolard said a 1979 model motorized bicycle was taken from Alley Street in an incident reported at 3:54 p.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said a bicycle was taken from 214 Woodside Road in an incident reported at 6:43 p.m., wut said the bicycle was recovered about 7:30 p.m. at 126 Ripley Road where another bicycle was reported taken.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said a bicycle was taken from the Fast Fare on Evans Street, near the Greenville Boulevard intersection in an incident reported at 8:29 p.m., while Officer Candler said a potted plant was taken from 1210 Cotanche St. in an incident reported at 11:59 p.m.

Larceny Arrest

Greenville police arrested Ronnie Lee Jones, 26, of Route 3, Greenville, on larceny charges Saturday.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said Jones was charged in connection with an 8:15 p.m. incident at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center where sunglasses valued at $9.97 were reported taken.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. Family & General Dentistry

VESTIGIAL WISDOM TEETH

The last teeth to erupt in the mouth are the THIRD MOLARS or

WISDOM TEETH, which make their appearance between the ages of sixteen and thirty or occasionally later. Often they cause problems which are best handled by the removal of these vestigial (no longer functional) teeth.

Frequently, there is no option but for them to burrow beneath the roots of the other molars, wreaking havoc in their attempts to break out.

Incidentally, do not worry if one 8th

To understand this, one has to take an evolutionary view. Wisdom teeth are leftovers from a previous period of the species when jaws were larger. Consequently, by the time the third molars are ready to erupt in the mouth of modern man, there is often no room for them.

or more of the wisdom teeth fail to put in an appearance. Quite a few people get only three of them and some get fewer or none.

NOTE:-

We welcome new patients, both children and adults.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office of Kenneth T. Perkins, D D.S., P.A.. Evans St., Famlly_an^(^eral Denttstry.

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Borle Supporters Planning Another Recovery Effort

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Supporters of Robert H. Bork should get their chance this week to go before tiie Senates television cameras and make their case for the embattled Supreme Court nominee.

^nate Republican Whip Alan K. Simpson of Wyoming has been organizing a response to the effective anti-Bork campaign that has left the nominees supporters trying to make

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

School Activities

Pactolus Elementary School students have participated in several activities this month.

During Fire Prevention Week, students were exposed to equipment used in fires and to safety twhniques. They will also participate in various computer activities in observance of October as Computers in Learning Month.

In celebration of National School Lunch Week, students decorated the school cafeteria with a banner, mobiles and displays. Parents were invited to eat lunch with their children.

Weather forecaster Jim Woods visited Harriet Barnhills kindergarten students in conjunction with a class unit on weather. The class gave Woods a decorated weather cake. He also discu^ed weattier with Shirley Ebrons fifth-grade students.

Plans are being made for the school Halloween Carnival Oct. 23 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

up lost ground. Fifty-four members of the 100-member chamber have said they will vote against the appellate judge.

Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., tried to give the pro-Bork forces some momentum as the week began with his complaint Sunday that a pro-Bork witness had been intimidated into canceling an appearance before the Senate Judiciary Committee. He called for an investigation by the committee.

But John T. Baker, an Indiana University law professor who withdrew the evening before his scheduled appearance before the committee Sept. 28, told The New York Times that he had not been intimidate.

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said he would like to start Senate debate on the nomination Tuesday. But that will depend on whether the Senate finishes discussing the Persian Gulf hostilities and invocation of ttie War Powers Act.

With Senate sessions now available to cable television subscribers, Simpson said Republicans need about three days to make their case to the American people.

But the GOP has refused Byrds demand to set a voluntary time limit on debate, and theres no telling how long Borks opponents would take to respond.

Byrd said Friday he would consider a tabling motion if debate dragged on. That maneuver would take the nomination off the agenda at least temporarily, and place Republicans in the position of delay' inga new nominee.

With a majority of the Senate already on record against Bork, Byrds motion would have a good chance of winning.

If a new candidate is not confirmed by the time the Senate adjourns for

the year, there could be a delay of several months before the Democrat-ic-controlled body would be ready to handle another controversial nomination.

Humphreys complaint r^arding the pro-Bork witness centered on a phone call made to Baker by Judiciary Committee aide Linda Green the night before Baker was to have testified.

intimidation of a black witness is reminiscent of the ugly tactics of the Ku Klux Klan, Humphrey said in a statement.

Ms. Greene, who is also black, sqid she knew Baker and warned him to expect a tough examination of his academic career and scholarship, but she denied that her intent was to dissuade him from testifying, according The New York Times. She characterized it as a call to professional associate whom she regarded as a friend.

I told him, People are playing hardbaU, Ms. Greene said. 1 asked him if he was prepared to go through tough questioning he was going to get.

Baker told the newspaper that Ms. Greene, counsel to a Judiciary subcommittee headed by Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, played a role in changing his mind, but he said there was no intimidation or harassment.

Metzenbaum said through an aide that Humphreys allegation shows how desperate the White House has become in its attempt to salvage the nomination.

White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr., told an interviewer last week that if Bork is defeated, Reagan will submit another nominee in the same mold. And the president said last week that Borks opponents would not like his next choice any better than they liked Bork.

Permit

The GreenvUle Police Departinent has granted a solicitation permit to the Wahl-Coates School PTA aUow-ing fund raising for a public address system and classroom and physical education equipment Wednesday un-tUOct.27.

The department also granted a permit of the Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi allowing fund raising for projects until Nov. 15.

Fann Scene

BySAMUZZELL

Zoning Meeting

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of the Municipal Building located on the comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

Board Meeting

The Greenville Human Relations Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building located on the corner of Fourth and Washington streets.

Net Income Rose

First Wachovia Corp. announced that its net income for the third quarter of 1987 amounted to $56.8 mil-hon, compared with $50.7 million in 1986.

John G. Medlin Jr., chief executive officer, said the third quarter net income represented annualized returns of 1.24 percent on assets and 18.2 percent on shareholders equity.

For the first nine months, net income totaled $136.7 million, compared with $142.6 million earned in 1986.

Medlin said that average earning assets rose $1.364 billion or 9.5 percent for the third quarter and $1.175 billion or 8.2 percent for the year to date, compared with 1986.

Monday. October 19,1987 A-3^

ROUGH DAY Former world champion Clint Johnson of South Dakota was having a tough day at the office as this horse found the way to unseat him. Johnsim

attempted to ride the horse at the Grand National Livestock Exposition Horse Show in San Franciscos Cow Palace during the weekend. (AP Laserphoto)

Williams Gets New

Peanut farmers in Pitt and other peanut growing areas must make planning decisions for next year and later years now to avoid disease problems in

future crop rotations. ,*1. *

The major reason for the advance planmng is because of the effects of the disease Cylindrocladium black root rot or CBR. The fact that CBR is now present in many fields in eastern North Carolina peanut fields means that growers must take steps to reduce the disease before the crop is planted. Because the disease is soil-borne, and because the fungus has survival structures that allow it to remain in fields for several seasons, long rotations between crops of peanuts will help reduce disease incidence. ^ .

Unfortunately, many peanut farmers do not have enough available good quality peanut land to give a two or three season rest from peanut planting. These growers can expect these peanut fields to remain as hotS]^ts for the CBR fungus. Since the disease can be expected, the grower should plan to do

several things the next time peanuts are planted in the field.

There is currently one variety of peanut that has considerable r^istance^to CBR the variety NC8C. In two or three more years, a new variety of CBR resistant peanut, NClOC should be released on a limited basis. Both of the^ varieties perform much better if a preplant application of the soil fumigant, Vapam is injected into the soil two weeks prior to planting. Neither of these varieties is immune to the CBR fungus. In other words, a small i^rcentage of the peanuts in the field will become infected with the disease. The use of the fumigant Vapam or the use of another fumigant, Vorlex has proven to be of

considrale benefit in further reducing disease.

There are a few things that growers can do to reduce CBR. One thing is to remove the peanut hay and do a light disking of crop debris or no disking at all The theory is that the fungus does not survive very well if severe,cold weather freezes the water in the plow layer for extended penods. If the fungus

is buried deeply, it is no subjected to this type of damage.

As peanut fields are examined for maturity, and harvested, the grower will benefit his future plans by noticing where in the field that CBR has caused the greatest losses. It will help reduce the spread of the disease to clean thoroughly the digger and combine between fields that are infwted and those that are not. The fungus can travel from place to place on soil particles and crop debris. It may help to use aerial photographs of the field to make note of the area of the field where the disease was present. Using soil maps can be included in the cropping records that might help manage a farm more efficiently.

Reducing the cost of production is a very important consideration. It is also important to use the tools that we have at present to manage the problems that are expected. The soil fumigants listed above can be put out in the areas of the field where disease pressure is the worst in order to reduce the cost of the chemical.

While the harvest season is at hand, contact your county agent to identify disease problems and make plans for future growing seasons. Pitt Ckiunty peanut farmers may contact Sam Uzzell, Pitt County agricultural extension agent, at 830-6374. This is a recently changed telephone number. This is the best time of the year to evaluate the field for disease and insect problems, lime and fertilizer needs, and weed identifications.

Cash Payment

The board of directors of The Planters Corp. declared a fourth quarter cash dividend of 12 cents per ^re, payable on Dec. 15 to shareholders of record on Nov. 30.

Planters said the dividend is eoual to dividends paid in each of the first three quarters of 1987 and represents an increase over the dividend paid on the fourth quarter of 1986. Planters said the action marks the 21st consecutive year that it has increased its cash dividend.

Planters Corp., with its subsidiary Planters National Bank, has total assets of more than $850 million.

REAL ESTATE FACTS

by: Rudy Schulte

ERGUSON

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756-6101

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THE HUMAN ELEMENT!

With the increasing use of computers and other types of modern technology, you might think that the real estate industry would someday become completely automated. mechanized and compu-terizea. Perhaps there would no longer be a need for real people to act as real estate brokers and sales agents.

In fact, technological advances have given real estate professionals new tools which speed up the home buying process by figuring mathematical calculations, identifying suitable properties for buyers, etc.

But computers have one great fault, they re not good listeners. They hear and record information presented to them, but they dont

Listen!

You see, the trained ear of a true real estate professional listens closely as buyers and sellers express their real estate needs and desires. More than once, a buyer has expressed the strong desire to

own a newer, more modern home

in the right neighborhood, only to end up buying a 40 year old traditional home in an older, established part of town.

The sensitive real estate agent, through long experience and the enjoyment of working with people, is able to read clients ana customers to the point of knowing and understanding the presence of an unstated need. A computer would never know that the buyer had long envied life in a large older home.

At Blanclw Forbes Realty we want to do more than make a sale to you. Were out to build a relationship. Through service. Call us at 756-2121 and let us serve you.

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Tablets To Return

Stay Of Execution

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - Douglas Williams Jr., sentenced to death for the 1961 deatti of 100-year-old Ada H. Dawson of Conetoe, has been granted his fourth stay of execution, officials say.'

U.S. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle issued a stay last week to prevent Williams execution, which had been scheduled for Wednesday, said Chris Brewer of the state attorney generals office.

Williams, convicted in November

1981 at age 23, has avoided execution dates in March 1982, May 1984 and August 1985.

Brewer said the most recent stay came on Williams petition for a writ of habeus corpus that Brewer characterized as a prayer for release which can encompass anything involved in the issues his defense counsel has raised.

Brewer said there was no way of knowing when another execution date might be set.

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - The Foreign Ministry announced that the East German government has agreed to return 7,400 ancient Hittite tablets, ending 12 years of negotiations between the two countries.

The Hittites invaded what is now western Turkey in 2,000 B.C. and by 1,400 B.C. controlled Asia Minor.

At the turn of the century, Turkey allowed German archeoli^ts to take 10,400 cuneiform tablets out of the country for cleaning and coding after a German team dikovered the tablets at Bogazkoy.

Through 1943, Germany returned about 3,000 tablets.

Cuneff(Nrm is an andmt, wedge-shapnl system of writiog.

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The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

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

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

Mary C. SchuXken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Regional Fair?

Record attendance at the 1987 Pitt County Fair has encouraged manager Elvy Forrest to talk glowingly of turning the event into a regional affair.

He sees the large turnout... combined with glowing comments about the attractions and layout... as evidence the fair is becoming a regional showpiece on its

own.

If the fairs directors see fit to move in the direction of a regional fair, they might count a big natural advantage:

Pitt County is bordered by Martin, Beaufort, Edgecombe, Craven, Greene, Lenoir and Wilson counties. We share economic, social and historic backgrounds to a remarkable degree.

The geographic advantage is no small thing. Rather than expending effort and funds on five or six individual small county fairs we could collectively celebrate summers waning days with one big show ... one big party, if you will, putting eastern North Carolina on parade.

Together, the counties could do just about anything.

This years fair attendance has been estimated as being somewhere betweeh 40 percent to 45 percent above last year. Forrest said visitors flocked from surrounding areas, especially from Washington, Martin and Green counties, and he says a large group from Duplin was also evident.

Unquestionably the turnout was helped by favorable weather which too often is not always the case. The fair manager expects the Pitt County Fair to move sharply upward in state standings from being eighth-ranked in 1986.

True, expansion always has its pitfalls; just as it has advantages. Still, foresight and patience overcome problems, and problems are meant to be solved.

The results might surprise us all.Plan Untested

The Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament may have been a shade premature in awarding the prestigious Peace Prize to President Oscar Arias of Costa Rica ... if only because his peace-keeping ideas have not yet born fruit.

The group did demonstrate a better grasp of what the prize was inaugurated for than in other years when contributions toward human rights or possibly the easing of human suffering were adeemed fitting causes for the Peace Prize.

Maybe it was because nothing was happening in that arena.

What President Arias accomplished was development of a plan not only for Costa Rica but for the ending of guerrilla wars in Central America involving El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua.

An estimated 25 milllion people stand to benefit from Arias effort which began soon after he was elected Costa Ricas president in 1986 with 53 percent of the vote.

It was signed Aug. 7 in Guatemala City by Arias and presidents Of Nicaragua, El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala. Any one of those countries may be said to have suffered too much already from tyrannies, misrule and gun-totin terrorists who slay, torture and destroy remaining resources.

Now the signatories may have been sufficiently impressed by the Nobel Committees action to consider instituting the call for cease-fires, amnesties and democratic reforms as well as an end to outside aid to rebels in the region. A global spotlight has been focused on the latter and that should influence involved partisans to clean up their acts.

Uncle Sam is no longer in the world policing business and the ball is now in the court of those who stand to gain most by peace.

Opinion

PauIT. 0*Connor^

Partisan Claims Hit Jordan Campaign

RALEIGH - Lt. Gov, Bob Jordans extensive political organization is causing him problems with the Democrats who would like to succeed him.

On one hand, Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, a candidate for lieutenant governor, charges that key members of Jordans gubernatorial campaign are helping the campaign of Hardison opponent Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland.

On the other hand. Parks Helms of Charlotte, a third candidate for lieutenant governor, says that Jordans directive to his campaign workers to stay out of other races an attemot to mollify Hardison could cause manpower problems for other candidates.

Jordans problem with Hardison dates from his closeness with Rand. The two served together in the Senate in 1983, and Rand supported Jordan in the 1984 campaign. In 1985, Jordan made Rand a budget chairman and

dropped Hardison from the Senates budget leadership.

Many of Jordans closest allies are also supporting Rand. For example, Jordans 1964 campaign manager John Bode attended Rands campaign opening in Raleigh. Such overlap makes it appear that Jordan is trying to choose nis running mate. Such an impression could hurt Jordan, as there is a tradition that candidates in one party race should stay neutral in others. -

Jordan denies that hes helping Rand, and has directed those taking a lead role in his campaign to stay out of other campaigns. Rand also denies that theres any connection

Jordans directive did not sit well with Helms, a former Charlotte state representative. This party cannot afford that kind of exclusiveness, Helms said. A worker in Jordans campaign should be free to work for ieutenant governors candidate.

any

A worker in the Helms campaign should be free to work for any ^ber-natorial candidate. Helms said.

Democrats dont talk of winning as Democrats anymore. Helms said. They talk of winning for an individual candidate. That may be one of tiie root causes. There are only so many good Democrats to go around. I come into a town and here Bob Jordan has already been out there for a year and identified all these people.

Gubernatorial candidates, with prospects of future jobs, usually collect many more supporters than do candidates for lieutenant governor.

The Democratic Party has had this problem before. In 1983 and 1964, Jim Hunts campaign for U.S. Senate issued strong directives to its workers to stay out of other campaigns. The directives led to considerable hostility, and backfired on Hunt who said he was trying to stay neutral. Then-Democrat Eddie Knox said Hunt had forced people out of his

gubernatorial campaign but had allowed other Hunt supporters to stay active in the campai^ of Knoxs chief rival, Rufus Edmisten. Knox bolted the party after losing and is credited with helping Sen. Jesse Helms beat Hunt.

Jordan said, Were very sensitive to not doing the same thing as Hunts organization. Were not telling people they cannot get involved. Were saying that people who take l^d roles in our campaign cannot get involved in other campaigns. He said that Bode was not taking an active role in his 1988 campaign because he appeared ready to take such a position with Rand.

Hardison sp(^esman Jerry Mobley said lower echelon workers should be able to work in two campaigns. But Mobley said it was not conducive to party unity, or to Jordans eventual chances for success, for Jordans key supporters to be showing up at Rand functions.

JobttFIesher

Religious Leaders' Influence Waning

DURHAM (AP) - The Rev. Jerry Falwells decision not to get deeply involved in the 1988 campaign is symptomatic of the religious rights waning clout in presidential politics, some observers say.

But a strategist for Sen. Jesse Helms, who helped galvanize Christian conservatives in previous elections, says political fundamentalists will wield as much strength as ever if a candidate wins their hearts as President Reagan did.

Falwell, the Baptist preacher and televangelist whom liberals love to hate, says he wants to return fulltime to the pulpit.

I dont plan ever again to work with any candidate as I did for Ronald Reagan, Falwell said last week prior to a give-and-take session with students at Duke University.

He said his political work - founding the Moral Majority, registering millions of voters, building a cadre of religious conservatives to advance the causewas finished.

Preaching the gospel is my calling, and thats all I want to do the rest of my life.

Whether Falwell, with his zest for the spotlight and the conservative cause, can retire to Lynchburg, Va.,

and abandon politicking remains to be seen.

Equally unclear is what others in the amorphous religious right will do. Many dont seem enthusiastic about any of the 1988 presidential contenders.

Unless the situation changes, Christian conservatives mi^t be less of a factor next year than in 1980 and 1984, when - their leaders claim they were central to Reagans overwhelming victory margins.

Theres a lack of focus in the religious right. Theyre internally divided... without a leader, Ted Arrington, professor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, said.

Falwell, for example, supports Vice President George Bush, who has drawn lukewarm support at best from most arch-conservatives. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., is trying to establish himself as Reagans philosphical heir but has yet to catch on.

Then theres Pat Robertson, who recently resigned from the Christian Broadcasting Network to run for president.

While some Christian conservatives fervently back Robertson,

others are squeamish about preachers in politics, Arrington said. Additionally, televangelists have an image problem in the wake of the Jim and Tammy Bakker scandal. And Robertons admission that he conceived a child prior to marriage wont help.

said they blamed liberal Democrats, not Reagan, and arent ready to quit.

David Paletz, political scientist at Duke, says what the religious right does next vear is less important than some think because its strength has been exaggerated.

The presidents nomination of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court pleased the Christian right, Wrenn said. But the Senate, with its Democratic majority, is expected to reject Bork.

Its not clear at all that theres a distinctive ideological religious right out there, or if so, that its that big, Paletz said. And even if it were, theres a difference between voting for Ronald Reagan because the economy is doing well and voting for him because Jerry Falwell says so.

Each (recent) election has brought a new group of Christian conservatives into the political process, Wrenn said. Theres probably better grassroots leadership than in the past.

Arrington says Christian rightwingers need a charismatic leader to inspire them because most are not political junkies.

Paletz says Falwells decision on the 1988 race may reflect a dissatisfaction with Mlitics many (Mstian ri^tists feel as Reagans term winds down.

They think Reagan has done too little to advance their social agenda, including a ban on abortions and restoration of school prayer, Paletz said.

For most of the century, their ^ litical involvement was just awfiu, Arrington said. It took the radical changes in moral values, the political scandals of the 1960s and 1970s and Reagans eloquence to jolt them iqto activism.

But Wrenn says Christian conservatives wont lapse into inactivity without someone as colorful as Reagan on the ballot.

Theres a certain frustration and fatigue on their part, he said.

Public Fonim

Carter Wrenn, executive director of the National Congressional Club, Helms political organization, agreed conservatives are frustrated. But he

The conservative Christians are portrayed inaccurately as a mass of people who move in lockstep, Wrenn said. Really, its a diverse group. The best way to appeal to them is like you appeal to otherson the issues.

Your Ort*^<^itorial titled, Highway Politics, needs clarification and was

based on faulty assumptions. . , . . , ^ .j

You state that the DOT re-evaluation of urban projects was based upon a remote clause in the 1987 highway bill. The facts are that the changes in the law were on page 1 and 2 of the bill. Even The Daily Reflector ran articles last summer on the debate of the legislation. Therefore, your claim that DOT found a remote clause for partisan purposes is unjustified.

You also claim that this legislation was passed to cure a trend which drew money away from small urban areas like Greenville. Again, your claim is not based on the facts. If this Republican Board of Transportotion were tekmg money away, then why in 1985 was Arlington Boulevard firet add^ to the Transportation Improvement Program CTIP)

right-of-way acquisition on Evans Street advanced from 1989 to 1988nn 1986, funding for Evans Street increased from $3.5 million to $5 million, ^e facts show the trend was in the opposite direction from your claim, more funds for Greenville projects, rather than less. j ^

I do agree with your observation that both the Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard projects are important. I can assure you and our cizens that this Board of Transportation member will do everything possible to get th^ pr^ iects on the ground in the shortest possible time at the least possible cost.

Vr j ;o^/>TuncAtifiianiirinflhpIVmnrrat-contro

To the editor:

I would like to extend my compliments to the League of Women Voters and CEEEPCO (Citizens for Excellence and Equity in Education in Pitt County) for providing an excellent candidate forum at Greenville Middle School for Districts 1 and 5 school board candidate. 1 came to this forum to gain information about all of the candidates so I could cast a well-informed vote on Nov.

Elisha Dou^as

lecis on me grounu m uic snuncai ...v r~

Your editorial rhetoric of partisan politics on thejMrt of the Democrat-control General Assembly or this Republican Board of Transportation does not con-

iienerai Assemuiy ui uua i\c|iMWHvan uwiu vi tribute in a positive way to the job that needs to be done Kandy 1). Doub Board member. Division II State Board of Tranportation

However, the great disappointment of the evening was the absense of District 5 candidates Kathryn Allen and Jim Black. Mr. Black not only did not show for the Forum, but he also did not make the effort to respond in writing to the questions submitted to him in advance.

How can Mr. Black and Ms. Allen expect me to make a decision on the^ ablity to assume responsibility for the welfare of my childrens education if they wont even extend the courtesy of showing up at a fair and unbiased forum? Furthermore, if Mr. Black and Ms. Allen decline to make themselves available to their prospective constituents during the campaign period (when even the worst candidates show up and at least make promises of accountability), can we expect them to be available and responsive to our needs after the

election? ^

If a candidate has good ideas and plans about improving the quality of education in Pitt County, let the voters hear about them; otherwise, we can only assume they dont have any and shouldnt be running in the first place. Thank you. District 5 candidates Frank Grooms, George Williams and Charles Ward for sharing yours.

Strength For Today

Sue Wilson Greenville

A noted composer in his biography tells how one night there suddenly came to him the melody and structure of a symphony. Its different parts sang through his mind. For some reason he was too busy at the time to make any notes.

The next night it returned with not quite the vividness of the night before but nevertheless with sufficient clarity that he might well have captured the genius of it The third day he was

ready to go to work on it, but by that time all recollection of it had departed.

Many parables have b^ written about the necessity of taking advantage of opportunity when it arises. Npt enough has been written, however, about the tendency of human nature to procrastinate. When we delay, opportunity may well return, but by that time we, because of our desultory ways, are not prepared to make use of

it.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Mondey, October 19,1987 A*5

Peter Bel/^

Central American Leader$ Showing True Grit In Peace Quest

_ - amm#i4amaa 1wk

It is a little more than two months since the presidents of Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and El Salvador agreed to a set of steps for bringing peace to Central America. The agi^ment caught Washington and much of the world by surpriseas has the energy and grit with which the Central American presidents have been making good on their commitments.

Peace will still elude the region on Nov. 7, the deadline for some major provisions of the a^eement. Yet sufficient progress wifi have been made, not only to assure the effort a longer life but to infuse it with a certain robustness. The awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize last week to the plap's originator, Costa Rican President Oscar Arias Sanchez, is less a recognition of what has been accomplished than a benedictiim on what is under way.

If signing the Guatemala accord expressed the Central American yearning for peace, the follow-up activities of the respective presidents reflect the limitations of their power. Each party must take initiative to show good will, but none can go too far - with so much at stake without reciprocal acts. The United States, though not a signatory, could greatly ease the process, but Central Americans are learning that they can proceed without us. This was evident when El Salvador President Jose Napoleon Duarte visited the White House Wednesday, and strongly defended the accord while also stressing friendship foi the United States.

Though agreement to the Arias plan was unexpected, it was no accident. It expressed a confluence of events and trends building for many months. First and foremost, the five I presidents came to a shared sense of ^ the toll that the Central American conflicts were taking on the entire - region. While the burdens of war had ^ fallen most heavily on Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala, they weighed as well on Costa Rica and c Honduras, which have reluctantly V given sanctuary both to refugees and H anti-Sandinista rebels. Since 1981, per capita income in the region had dropped by 26 percent and, with con-^ tinuing violence, prospects seemed u bleak.

Second, for differing reasons, the presidents of Nicaragua and El Salvador were ready to pursue > peace. Daniel Ortega was selected to , stand for the Nicaraguan presidency as the compromise candidate ac-. ceptable to other Sandinista factions b^use he was so unprepossessing. < But over the past three years, he and ' his fellow moderates have estab

the accord. !t is one thing for the administration to take the democratization provisions seriously. It is quite another to use them to oust the Sandinistas. The Central Americans accept that Nicaraguan politics, even under the agreement, will take years to become fwy democratic.

Second, the agreement is unequivocal in calling for an end to support by all governments for insurrectional movements. This applies to any U.S. aid to the Contras that is not for returning them to normal life. TIk Central Americans see stopping Contra aid as necessary for any real political opening, but Reagan refuses to give up the Contra bargaining chip, insisting it be retained to guarantee Sandinista compliance.

Third, the agreement gives little attention to measures related to security and arms limitations. In his recent speech before the Organization of American States, Reagan correctly stated that the accord does not address U.S. security concerns in ttie region. What he ignored was the expectation of the Central Americans that the United States would negotiate security concerns directly with the Soviet Union and Nicaragua. Nicaraguas neighbors view the wittidrawal of Soviet and Cuban advisers, reduction of Communist bloc

military assistance and limitatiim of the size and sophistication of Sandinista armed forces as important to advancing the peace process. But they want U.S. help in achieving this.

liie Sandinistas might ^et renege on some key promises. It is possible they may feel too threatened by the pohtical openings and civil liberties that they committed to. We may never know, since the Reagan Aaministration seems unwilling to put the Arias plan to the test. Until the Administration is ready to consider acceptance of the Sandinista regimes continued existence, there wm be nothing to negotiate about with the Sandinistas, and there will be incentives for the Sandinistas not to comply with the agreement.

A majority in Congress, however, back the Arias plan. They cannot compel Reagan to do so - certainly not between now and Nov. 7. But by rebuffing his requests for more Contra aid they can at least keep him from dealing a body blow to the peace process.

Peter Bell, president of the Edna McConnell Clark Foundation, is co-vice chairman of the Inter-American Dialogue, an independent group of Western Hemisphere leaders.

Distributed by the L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service.Analysis

lished their ascendancy. A relaxation of tension as in their interest as well as their countrys.

Meanwhile, Duartes political star had fallen in El Salvador. In pursuing peace, Duarte could appeal to his peoples war-weariness and show a measure of independence from the United States. And the Arias plan, by calling for an end to foreign support for insurgent groups and dia ogue with unarmed opposition, legitimized the Ortega and Duarte governments and discredited the rebel causes.

Third, never enthusiastic about the U.S.-backed Contras, the presidents of countries neighboring Nicaragua had bKome convinced that the U.S. policy toward the Sandinistas was moribund. Most Central Americans believed the Contras were not going to defeat the Sandinistas. And now, power ebbing away, President Reagan seems incapable of sustaining congressional support for the Contras.

Finally, the Guatemala agreement signifies Central American independence. Since agreeing on the Anas plan, the Central American presidents have taken steps to implement provisions in advance of the

deadline. For example, all the signatories have decided to set up commissions on national reconciliation. In the cases of both El Salvador and Guatemala, historic meetings have been held between the governments and armed insurgents.

In Nicaragua, the Sandinistas have named their toughest critic, Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, to head the reconciliation commission, approved the reopening of the newspaper La Prensa and Radio Catlica and permitted the assembly of peaceful opponents. 'They have also repatriated a key rebel group of Miskito Indians, promoted the previously existing amnesty program and unilaterally declared cease-fire zones in three embattled provinces. Even more promising, Ortega and the comman-dantes have crisscrossed the country to explain the agreement and campaign for peace. The Sandinistas appear to have gone too far to be engaging simply in propaganda ploys.

If the progress toward peace still falls short of the mark set for Nov. 7, the United States must bear much responsibility. Reagan has offered half-hearted praise for the Guatemala agreement, but also de

nounced it as fatally flawed. In fact, the agreements underlying weakness for the Administration is precisely the foundation for peace. The Central Americans will accept the existence of the Sandinista regime in return for Sandinista guarantees about its behavior at home and in the region.

By now the U.S. administrations opposition is clear on three basic points.

First, the Central American presidents have gone a long way toward spelling out the criteria and procedures for democratization, but they also set limits on the changes to be expected. Their agreement, for example, mandates free, pluralistic, and honest elections, while recognizing that they will be held according to the schedules of present political constitutions. By contrast, Reagan has declared democracy to be the bottom line, the point on which there is no compromise.

Three weeks ago, a White House spokesman suggested that accelerating the Nicaraguan presidential election, scheduled for 1990, might be required for U.S. support of

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 havent 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.

This Msdlcsl Information Swlos Is prossntad as s public sarrlca by tha PITT COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY. Tha public Is cordially InvHad to attand.FIELDCREST CANNON, INCNATIONAL TEXTILE WEEKOctober 18 thru 24,1987Congratulations To Charlie Dawson, Jr., For Being Selected As One Of The State Finalists For Textile Citizen Of The Year.Fieldcrest Cannon, Inc. Would Like To Express A Special Thanks To All Of Our Employees Who Work In Our Greenville Plants.

1We Appreciate The Pride That All Of You Put In Each Pound Of Yarn That Is Manufactured In Our Plants.

MADE IN THE

USA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, October 19,1987

GLORY METER? Although it may seem that way, the meter on top of an abandoned tank is not for measuring the petal glory of the white morning glory vine that has made the tank and meter its home. Morning glories in eastern North Carolna are prolific bloomers from late March to the first severe frost. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

IN THE STATE

Change Denied

, BOONE, N.C. (AP) - A Superior ' Court judge has ruled that the trial of two Gastonia men charged with killing a student at Appalachian State University will not be moved from Watauga County.

Judge Charles C. Lamm would not grant a change of venue requested by attorneys for Jon Eric Clemmer and Darren Harold Waldrop.

Clemmer and Waldrop, both 22, are charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of Jabe Vernon Hardee II, 19, of Wilmington at a fraternity party in Boone on July 11.

Defense attorney Bruce Kaplan argued that a telephone survey of 50 people conducted in the county showed ttiat Clemmer and Waldrop could not get a fair trial here.

Sentenced

JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) -Michael Nathan Garrett has been sentenced to 15 years in prison after a jury in Ashe County found him guilty of voluntaiw manslaughter in the death of his brother, Danny Kay Garrett.

As the verdict was read, Garrett, 28, sat staring straight ahead, as his wife, holding the couples 4-month-old girl, squeezed his hand. Garrett dropped his eyes as Judge F. Fetzer Mills of Superior Court declared the sentence.

The maximum sentence for voluntary manslaughter is 20 years.

Doctor Indicted

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A federal grand jury has returned an 89-count indfictment accusing a Brunswick County physician of defrauding the Medicare, Medicaid and Crippled Childrens programs and two private insurance companies.

Dr. Karen N. Paine of Shallotte was accused in the indictment of submitting claims for medical ser

vices she did not perform from 1983 to this year, double-billing for services and setting up a group insurance policy for her practice even though she did not have a required minimum of 10 employees.

The indictment was returned this week in Fayetteville and no date has been set for arraignment.

TB Patient

GREENSBORO (AP) - Guilford County health officials have invoked a little-used state law to jail a

to J2

Greensboro man who officials say has failed to be treated for active tuberculosis.

Cecil Cauthen, 41, was arrested on three warrants charging him with failing to receive tuberculosis treatment. He was being held in a cell by himself at the Guilford County jail on the misdemeanor charges, police said.

State law allows health officials to isolate or quarantine in jail victims of communicable diseases like tuberculosis if they are contagious and refuse medication, said Dr. Joseph Holliday, the county health director.

Mascot Dies

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Rameses XIV, mascot for football teams at the University of North Carolina, has died at the age of Vk-

The ram died the day before North Carolinas homecoming game last Saturday, according to Orange County dairy farmer Robert Hogan, who carried for Rameses.

Traffic Rush

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) - Motorists backed up traffic for three miles Sunday in efforts to view mountain fall colors.

Ive never seem this amount of traffic in the mountains, said Hugh Morton, Grandfather Mountains owner. At 5:30 p.m., Morton said traffic was backed up for three miles from Linville past the entrance to the Blue Ridge Parkway.

Eastern Chamber Moving Ahead With Plans To Clear Old Buildings

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - The Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce is forming local committees in 43 counties to help owners restore or remove weathered tobacco bams, kudzu-draped tenant houses and other abandoned buildings they say are eyesores.

Were not out there to burn down tobacco barns, said James E. Fulghum, the chambers executive vice president. Fulghum, a Wilson businessman, said the campaign is intended to improve the image of the area and to benefit the economy .

Individuals can benefit by using or selling their property, he said, and the region can benefit by making the area more attractive to new industry and business.

We dont need to tear everything down 'to keep it cleaned up, Fulghum said. We need to use what weve got. We dont need to let it fall down if it has a use.

While weather-beaten buildings may stand as stoic reminders of the past to many owners, they often are considered eyesores by non-residents

who consider relocating in eastern North Carolina. A handbook developed by the chamber says the large number of abandoned structures remind residents and visitors of the changes that are occurring in the region.

Over the years the number of farmers and farm workers has significantly declined, the handbook said. This has left behind a very large number of abandoned houses, bams, sheds and stores that are not being kept in good repair. These structures create an impression of a dying economy for outsiders and may also be costly to landowners.

Fulghum said an estimate of the number of abandoned buildings was not available. But he said that on an 11-mile stretch of U.S. 264 east of Wilson, he counted about 38 stmc-tures that needed work.

We dont need 38 falling-down buildings between Wilson and Saratoga, he said. We need three or four restored ones.

Sandy Wiggins, who heads the cleanup campaign committee in Wilson County, said a major goal of the committees would be to convince people that they can improve the looks of the countryside without sacrificing their heritage.

They may say a barn or building has been on the homeplace for years and we want to keep it like it is, she said.

Under the program, called the Carolina Clean Countryside Campaign, the owners voluntarily decide what, if anything, they will do with their property. 'Die countv committees will provide qualified praple to advise on the historical significance of any building and how buildings or records might be preserved. Anyone who wants to destroy a building will be able to contact a cominittm member, who will have a specialist evaluate the building and make recommendations on restoration or removal.

Contractors may be willing to remove the buildings in exchange for the materials, and they will be made

available if removal is found to be the most desirable option. In some cases, the handbook said, a last re^rt might be to turn over a structure to a fire department for practice burmng.

Fulgta said the program could have financial benefite for proj^rty owners. If a building is removed, he said, the owner might save money by having the building taken off tax books and by eliminating utility connections. The land could also be converted to more profitable us^. j

If youve got a cluster of the old tar paper tobacco barns, youre taking up quite a bit of land, he said. Then youve got a vermin problem^ and a child accident problem! Children play around th^e places sd they are a safety hazard.

He said that in some areas, old tobacco bams have been refurbishe(J to provide living space and others have been transformed into garages for machinery. Any kind of adapi tive reuse of a building that would get it out of the abandoned arena and into action^gain would be good, he said.;

54 State High Schools Will Get Classes Via Satellite

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The distance separating modern education from the one-room schoolhouse will increase by a giant leap next year when students in sparsely populated counties in North Carolina begin learning by satellite, a state education official says.

A consultant has identified 54 high schools where the school population is too small to offer elective courses that many students need to prepare for college, said Elsie Brumback, assistant state superintendent of public instmction in charge of media and technology.

We will have a master teacher at a site in Raleigh or elsewhere who will actually do the teaching, Ms. Brumback said. The students will tune in, and they will be wired back to the teacher by a telephone line so they can ask questions.

The $3 million for the satellite courses is part of the states Basic Education Program, an eight-year effort to provide all students in the public schools a basic level of instructional programs and services no matter where they live.

During this school year, a satellite dish will be installed at each of the 54 campuses, which have an enrollment of 450 or less, Ms. Brumback said.

These are schools where the study found teacher shortages limit course offerings or where small numbers of students interested in certain courses make it difficult or impossible to justify the cost of providing them.

In the 1988-89 school year, Ms. Brumback said, it may be possible for students in Bladenboro to be learning calculus from a teacher in Raleigh; students in Tabor City to be learning Spanish from a teacher in Texas; and a student in Omim or Parkton to be learning physics from a teacher in Chapel Hill.

The department has not yet decided whether to tie in with a national program or to originate ail of the electronically-delivered classes in North Carolina.

We may have a combination of both, Ms. Brumback said. Well have to see the quality of those already available, whether they follow our curriculum, what texbooks they are using, the qualifications of their master teachers and the schedule from where its beamed.

Except for pilot programs in three schools last year, it will be North Carolinas first entry into satellite instruction, she said. The state will join 22 other states already offering classes by satellite.

The study, completed in June by Linda K. De Grand, pinpointed the needs in both staff development and facility resources to begin the opera

tion. It also surveyed the subject areas requested but not available. Calculus, physics and foreign languages are the courses students want most, Ms. Brumback said. And of the foreign languages, Spanish came out on top. Others wanted courses in advanced chemistry, earth science, trigonometry, consumer math, algebra, advanced computer studies, world history, Latin, German and French.

Although a void in arts courses was recognized, these areas were not included in the study because courses like drama and visual arts may not be suitable for satellite delivery, the report says.

The survey found that most of the schools lacked facilities to provide for the satellite-delivered courses, either in classroom space, telephone lines or television receivers. But most said they could adjust to accommodate the program.

NCC Installs Chancellor

DURHAM (AP) - North Carolina Central University must re-emphasize its commitment to producing quality public school teachers, Tyronza Richmond said during his installation as the universitys new chancellor.

Our success in continuing to recruit and enroll well-prepared students wUl be determined more by our ability to prepare quality committed teachers than by any other single activity/ Richmond said Saturday. He also called for more donations to help improve facilities and provide education for the economically disadvantaged.

This university will look to alumni, faculty, staff, friends and the business community to assist in the building of a permanent endowment to ensure that excellence will be sustained, Richmond said.

Richmond, 47, was dean of the N.C. Central School of Business for nine years.

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Prized Books Falling Apart On Shelvs

By The Associated Press North Carolinas history is slowing rotting on the shelves, library experts say, the victim of acid found in paper made from wood pulp.

Our intellectual civilization is basically recorded on paper that is self-destructing, says Jerry D. Campbell, librarian at Duke University. Were losing books daily. Spokesmen at Duke and UNC-Chapel Hill say at least 25 percent of their collections are so deteriorated they either cant be used, need extensive, costly repair or need to be transferred to another medium.

Its very critical, says Marcella Grendler, associate librarian for special collections at UNC-CH. If you would fold down the corner of a page it would break off and crumble in your hands.

Anybody that has information on paper of a certain age is having conservation problems, says William S. Price Jr., director of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History, the keeper of the states valuable papers.

If we dont remedy (the situation) within the next decade we may be

talking about not having material to preserve.

Weve had this book for 30 years, Emilie Mills says as she carefully leafs through a rare and valuable 18th-century work by English naturalist Mark Catesby. And Ive watched it deteriorate.

The book is one of the prize volumes at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where Ms. Mills is special collections librarian.

In universities, small-town libraries and even in the state archives, millions of books, manuscripts, drawings, maps, newspapers and music scores are silently rotting away.

Before about 1850, books were printed on paper made of cotton or linen rags. As printing spread, the demand for paper increased and cheaper methods had to be found.

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Mondey. Ootober 19.1987 /v-7Baptists Upset Over University's ^Party School Label

By ROBERT BYRD Associated Press Writer MACON, Ga. (AP) - These are strange times at Mercer University, a Southern Baptist college whose unexpected depiction by Playboy magazine as a party school has touched off a holy war for control of the administration.

Since the article appeared, some fundamentalist Southern Baptists have branded the schools mooierate

icdident a heretic and called for spoken Godsev vowed, This univer- newspaper ad

iercer to be taken out of the hands of sity will not be taken over by any- seeks a backp

its board of trustees. frenzy Saturdaj

Student reaction has been swift, and angry. Last Wednesday, hundreds m clean-cut students packed Mercers student center for a hurriedly called appearance by Raleigh Kirby Godsey, a former Southern Baptist minister and the 17th president in Mercers 148-year history.

Cheers erupted when the soft-

body!

Earlier this year, when Playboy magazine ranked the college the nations ninth best party school, many here figured that someone was pulling Playboys leg.

The 6,000-student school is an unabash^y Southern Baptist institution. Beer isnt permitted on campus even if students are old enough to drink it.

The Playboy article was followed by another issue containing a nude pictorial featuring women from the party schools, including two Mercer students.

Then, earlier this month, Lee Roberts, a suburban Atlanta businessman and Baptist layman, mailed a 16-page open letter to Baptist pastors, Mercer faculty members and the parents of Mercer students.

The letter contained dramatic evidence of filthy language, lewd photographs, heresies, student drunkenness and sexually explicit material.

Roberts included photocopies of the Playboy photos and a student

newspaper ad in which someone seeks a backpack lost in a drunken frenzy Saturoay night.

He listed R-rated movies on campus, including M-A-S-H and Rosemarys Baby, and 33 instances of profane words and phrases found in a book published by the Mercer University Press.

He quoted from Godsey speeches on theology, including one in which the presifa said that any historical search to validate the deity of Christ is likely to fail.

Roberts called for an overhaul of Mercer operations to permit a panel of the Georgia Baptist Convention, not Mercers Board of Trustees, to nominate new hoard momhpr!

tribute to Mercers $2 million allocation.

However, Augustas First Baptist Church, where the denomination was founded in 1845, backed Godwy and said it would lend the school financial

And he noted s the Georgia Baptist

rumors that ivention, at

its meeting next month, might strip Mercer of its $2 million allocation, call for the replacement of all 45 trustees or sever church ties to Mercer.

In reaction, Atlantas First Baptist Church, home of fundamentalist leader and former Southern Baptist Convention President Charles Stanley, said it would no longer con-

ft makes me mad, said Karen Jacobs, a senior from Monticello who edits the student newspaper. (Roberts) has made attack that cannot be substantiated.

We are not a party school, said Holly McCorkle, a senior from Jacksonville, Fla., and student government vice president. Mercers always had nues. And its always been strict.

The struggle reflects a larger one between fundamentalist and moderate factions in the nations largest Protestant denomination since the fundamentalists took control of the Southern Baptist Convention eight years ago.

In an interview last week, Godsey called the takeover attempt political fundamentalism.

This whole matter has galvanized the university community, said Godsey, who dismissed Roberts charges of heresy as simply nonsense.

What we have going on here is a movement of... wanting to take control of the affairs of the university in (Htler to dictate what is taught, in order to control who teaches it, in order to control ie textboi^ that are used and the bo(^ that we publish.

To defuse the situation, Godsey recently wrote a letter to Tlie Oiris-tian Index, a Georgia Baptist newspaper, in which he stressed, Jesus is the center of my faith.

Godsey said Roberts takeover attempt will fail because Mercers charter gives the board of trustees power to nominate future trustees and the charter cannot be changed unless the trustees themselves vote to do so.

We will not compromise our commitment to religious freedom, religious diversity, the tolerance of religious differences. Thats the heart of a Baptist university, he said.

As for the Georgia Baptist Conventions ti million, Godsey said that if Mercer has to live without it, it will. He said the school could go directly to Baptist churches and their members for support.

UFOs Have Virginia Area Agog

BAPTIST MINISTER - The Rev. Nancy Hastings Sehesteds appointment as chief pastor of a church in Memphis, Tenn., has upset some Southern Baptists who object to female pastors. The regional Baptist association says it is considering excluding the church because of her appointment. (AP Laser-photo)

By DIRK BEVERIDGE Associated Press Writer WYTHEVILLE, Va. (AP) -Wythe County sheriffs deputies have seen the lights in the sky that are causing a local UFO craze, but they are not preparing to battle space aliens.

Id rather have something else put us on the map, chief deputy Herb Cooley said. This brings all the weirdos out. Before this is over, somebodys going to have to see some little green men.

Cooley said the department has re-

Southern Baptists May Exclude Church And Its Woman Pastor

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - The status of a Southern Baptist congregation that hired a woman as pastor rests on the findings of an inquiry into whether the church vio-

lated a policy that has bitterly divided the denomination.

The Shelby (County) Baptist Association, representing 120 .Southern Baptist churches in the

Memphis area, promised to release results today from the investigation

. into the churchs doctrinal sound-: ness, which was conducted by an : all-male group.

Prescott Memorial Baptist Church

(rffered its senior pastorship to the . Rev. Nancy* Hastings Sehested on

Z.23.

of a heart attack in Atlanta during an emotional meeting of the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board as it debated whether to continue withholding funds from small churches that hire women ministers.

Ms. Sehested, who will assume her new post Nov. 1, is one of 450 women who have become ordained Southern Baptist ministers in recent years. She also holds a master of divinity degree from Union Theological Seminary in New York.

But only about 10 of us have found pastorates and most of those are at small churches that do not pay their ministers, she said.

Betty Dawson, chairwoman of the search committee that selected Ms.

Sehested, said Prescott Memorial, which has a racially integrated congregation and a histoiy of social action, did not set out to hire a woman.

We took our time and spent nearly a year looking for the best candidate. The Reverend Sehested is a wonderful minister and was overwhelmingly approved by our congregation, she said.

The Rev. E. Gordon Crocker, executive director of the Shelby Baptist Association, told The Commercial Appeal of Memphis last month that some ministers resisting Ms. Sehested quoted from a scriptural passage in Timothy II stating a church leader must be the husband of one wife.

ceived more than a dozen calls about UFOs in the past few weeks, but he pointed out that many more people who have seen the flying lights probably keep their mouths shut so no one will question their sanity.

He has heard reports of the objects swooping down and running cars off the road, but the department has not received any such complaints.

Sheriffs Sgt. Cihmer Collins, who spent 22 years in the military before he became a civilian lawman, has seen the mysterious craft and says they are probably with the armed forces.

Ive seen a bunch of them, and all Ive seen is refueling, a manuever that involves two aircraft joined in what appears to be a stationary position before suddenly bolting off in different directions. That matches the behavior of red and white lights seen by some of the UFO witnesses.

They did the same thing in Vietnam, Collins said. There aint no UFOs.

But three military spokespersons in the Norfolk area said by telephone that the silent airships described over Wythe County do not sound like anything in the U.S. arsenal.

I dont have anything that doesnt make sound, said Ace Ewers, a spiAesman for the Naval Air Station Oceana. He said A-6 Intruder bombers from Oceana fly in the Wytheville area, but they make a lot of noise.

If it wasnt making sound, I dont have any explanation for what theyre talking about, Ewers said. If the governments working on

something like that, I dont know anything about it.

Nobody else contacted by The Associated Press had a good explanation, although eyewitness accounts of the UFOs are easy to come by around Wythe County.

A waitress in the Country Kitchen in Rural Retreat said a crowd watched a UFO from the parking lot one night last week. She described it as round, like a Frisbee, with bright red and white lights cutting silently across the sky. Other witnesses have

reported green lights on objects of varying shapes.

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possibility of the association

excluding Prescott Memorial and its ' 235 members threatened to heighten

tensions between fundamentalists, :who believe only men should be : pastors, and moderate factions in the Southern Baptist Convention.

Its just a shame this had to happen, Ms. Sehested said last week, as t she prepared to leave her Decatur, : Ga., home to take over the pulpit at the Memphis church.

. Ms. Sehested, 36, is a Texas native .whose father and grandfather also : were Southern Baptist ministers.

Adding to the drama was the prox- imity of the denominations national pleader, the Rev. Adrian Rogers, pastor of the 17,000-member Bellevue I Baptist Church in Memphis. Rogers, iwho was twice elected president of the Southern Baptist Convention with ; the support of fundamentalists, has not spoken publicly about the pen-> ding decision.

It could have been a wonderful

celebration had he welcomed me to Memphis, but he has chosen not to, said Ms. Sehested, who has served as associate pastor at Decaturs Oakhurst Baptist for the past eight years.

The Southern Baptists, with 14.5 : million members across the country, t remain bitterly divided over the

decision two years ago that women ^were unfit to be senior ministers ? because Eve was at fault in Adams ' temptation and fall from grace.

Only last week Beth McGhee, a proponent of women ministers, died

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First Lady 'Feeling Fine' After Cancer Surgery

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Nancy Reagan, recovering from the surgical removal of her cancerous left breast, is feeling fine and is anxious to return to the White House with Pi^ident Reagan and resume her public activities.

Doctors told the couple on Sunday that final laboratory tests showed Mrs. Reagans cancer had not spread and her prognosis for full recovery is excellent.

Mrs. Reagan is recovenng remarkably well from surgery, Reagans physician John Hutton said in a statement released by the White House. Hutton said Mrs. Reagans medical team is completely satisfied with her progress in every respect.

A 12-doctor team removed the first ladys left breast and several lymph nod^ from under her arm on Saturday in a 50-minute operation. The surgery followed a biopsy that revealed a quarter-inch malignant tumor.

The first indication of the lesion came Oct. 5 during Mrs. Reagans annualmammography.

Shes feeling fine, Reagan told reporters Sunday after spending six hours with his wife at Bethesda Naval Me(hcal Center. Reagan said the doctors told him she s ahead of schedule in her recovery and might return to the White House sooner than we think.

The president plans to visit his wife regularly during her expected five-to seven-day stay in the hospital, said Reagan spokesman Marlin Fitzwater.

After the first couple was informed of the test results, Hutton released a statement sayine, Final laboratory analysis of tissue and lymph nodes removed during surgery confirm there is no further malignancy or evidence of other disease.

The lymph nodes are crucial because they act as filters for foreign matter. Doctors analyze them to determine whether the cancer has spread elsewhere in the body.

No further treatment is expected, other than normal routine examinations. Mrs. Reagans prognosis for full recovery is excellent, the statement aaded.

Hutton said Mrs. Reagan was feeling very little pain and was given a mild analgesic medication.

Mrs. Reagans reaction to the news was just total relief, said her spokeswoman, Elaine Crispen. She quoted the first lady as saying, Just fine. I feel great.

Mrs. Crispen said Mrs. Reagan, the daughter of a neurosurgeon, follows doctors orders and has followed their advice to keep active.

Within hours of her surgery, Mrs. Crispen said, the first ladys mood was very up. She was sitting up, do

WELL COVERED William Thames welds a cap in place on the water well in which toddler Jessica McClure fell into in Midland, Texas. The child, who was rescued

Friday night, spent more than 58 hours in the narrow well. The well was filled with cement Saturday and then plugged. (AP Laserphoto)

More Surgery Scheduled On Jessica's Right Foot

By HOLDEN LEWIS Associated Press Writer MIDLAND, Texas (AP) Doctors planning more surgery today on 18-month-old Jessica McClure say theyre encouraged but unable to guarantee theyll be able to repair damage to her foot sustained when she was jammed in a well 2* 2 days.

I dont wMt anybody to think that shes out of the woods as regards her foot, because shes not, Dr. Charles Younger, an orthopedic surgeon, said Sunday, adding that Jessicas condition improved.

Also Sunday, Vice President (jeorge Bush, who was in Texas for campaign appearances, stopped by Midland Memorial Hospital to visit with Jessicas parents.

This is what America is, said Bush of the 58-hour rescue efforts. The rock was hard and they couldnt get through, but they heard the voice and they wouldnt give up and for 60 hours, they dug.

Doctors planned exploratory surgery today to examine the right foot and determine further treatment. They also hoped to perform plastic surgery on her forehead to remove a section of dead skin and prepare for covering the spot with adjacent skin.

We will inspect the wounds and if we need further fasciotomy, we can release swelling further, said Younger. A fasciotomy is an operation designed to relieve pressure from swelling.

If weve got areas that look like a bit of the tissue is dead, we can go ahead and clean that dead tissue down to viable, live tissue and prepare a bed for possible skin grafting at a later date.

Jessica, who was listed in serious but stable condition Sunday night, underwent a fasciotomy Satiuxlay.

The toddler fell into the well Wednesday morning and was wedged in

the narrow shaft for 2*^ days. Her right foot was jammed against the side of the well and lost some circulation. She also suffered a pressure sore on her forehead, which was pushed against the shaft.

"Her foot is pinker. Its still not a normal color at all. Its cool. It is not warm like her left foot, said Dr. Shelton Viney, a vascular surgeon.

I want you to know that were still very concerned about that foot. We

ery

still have to watch it very closely, Viney said. It is still a day-by-day process. Were very hopeful, but we may not be able to save the foot.

He said if everything goes right, Jessica will undergo surgery Friday to graft skin from her thighs onto her foot.

During his visit. Bush commended Midland residents for pulling t(^ether in rescue efforts.

Everyone held their children a little bit closer the past few nights and all of us felt the warmth that comes from prayers that are both heart-felt and answered, he said.

Jessica slept while Bush talked to her 18-year-old parents, CHiip and Reba Gayle McClure, in the intensive care unit. Later, President Reagan called, asking the McClures to give the tot a big kiss.

Mrs. McClure said she believes the ordeal has affected Jessica.

She cries some in her sleep, so we figure that shes having some bad dreams, she said.

Pediatrician Debbie Reese said Jessica has been singing a Winnie the Pooh song, a tune she sometimes sang while trapped, but Jessica isnt enthusiastic about the medical treatment.

Shes cranky. She tells us no. She doesnt like the things we do, drawing blood ami restraining her. In order to keep intravenous tubes in both wrists, doctors have strapped her hands to boards along each arm.

I feel like shes at a real good age, though, that sIk will eventually forget the majority of this trauma, Ms. Reese said

The McClures said once Jessica is allowed to go home they plan a party.

Were going to have a big bash for this little girl, Mrs. McClure said.

Justices Will Hear Charities' Challenge

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to iudge how far states may go in regulating the fund-raising activities of charities, by reviewing key provisions of an invalidated North Carolina law.

The court said it will study a ruling that the provisions were too sweeping and therefore violated the tree-speech rights of the charities and their contributors.

The 1985 state law was aimed at cracking down on fraud by businesses that solicit contributions for charities and at assuring that most of the money collected went to charitable activities rather than fund-raising costs.

The law limited the percentage of charitable contributions that could be for fund-raising costs, required professional fund-rai^rs to be licmsed by the state and imposed disclosure requirements on them.

U.S. District Judge Earl Britt struck down those provisions last year, and the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld his ruling last April 27.

Qting previous Supreme Court decisions, Britt said, Any statute that requires a license to solicit charitable contributions or engage in any First Amendment activity is inherently suspect

He said the licensing provision of the law infringed on the free-speech rights of those charities which must rely on professional solicitors WiUwut the funds they get from solicitation, the charities might be

unable to communicate their views and goals, he said.

Britt also struck down a provision that generally barred fund-raisers from charging fees amounting to more than 35 percent of contributions collected, ana in some cases imposed a fee limit of 20 percent.

The judge expressed doubt that any such fee limitation is constitutional because, he said, the Supreme Court has held that high solicitation costs are not an accurate measure of fraud.

The third provision Britt declared unconstitutional required professional solicitors to tell potential contributors what percentage of the money the solicitors raised fw charity over the past 12 months had been used for that charitable purposes.

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Mrs. Crispen said Mrs. Reagan canceled onlv one appearance because of her hospital stay, and planned to be out there soon in public.

The president joined his pink-robed wife talking and laughing together during short walks up and down the hospital corridor, Mrs. Crispen said. The two shared lunch and then looked over the voluminous cards and flowers sent by friends and associates from around the world, the spokeswoman said.

Reagan, who at first played coy with reporters about the contents of a red, white and blue beribboned gift tucked under his arm, revealed upon his return to the White House that he had bestowed on his wife of 35 years a lovely little mirror that shed once admired.

Later in the day, Reagan stood in for his wife at a taping of In Performance at the White House, a musical tribute to Jerome Kern scheduled to be shown next months on public television.

Nancy asked me to tell you how sorry she is that she could not be here tonight, Reagan told the audience. I know how much she would have loved being part of this romantic evening of music.

Mrs. Reagan felt well enough the morning after her

surgery to walk around her suite and have a full breakfast of juice, papaya, bran cereal and decaf-^ feinated coffee, Fitzwater said. %

The couple lunched on mulligatawny soup and chef?, salad, topped off with homemade brownies, Mrs. Crispen added.

Also on the couples agenda was a telephone call to

statement said.

Mrs. Reagan told the young couple she had put aside.* her pre-operative preparations Friday evening, anxious-y ly watching television to see that the toddlers rescue had -been accomplished.

Appearing in a jaunty and lighthearted mood as he left ~ the White House early Sunday, Reagan told reporters Ive got a date with a girl out at Bethesda. )

Ill teU her you all send your love, he added with a -chucMe. /

This was Mrs. Reagans second bout with cancer. A-basal cell carcinoma was removed from her upper lip in late 1982. Reagan underwent surgery for colon cancer in 1985 and has since had several operations to remove skin ^ cancers from his nose.

UNESCO Leader Urges U.S., Britain To Reioin

PARIS (AP) - A candidate favored by Western countries won nomination as UNESCO director general, and he urged the United States and Britain to rejoin the organization they had accused of having an anti-Western bias.

Federico Mayor Zaragoza of Spain told reporters after getting the nomination Sunday that he would ask the United States and Britain to join us in ... some concrete projects in some scientific and environmental areas.

He said he hoped the projects would lure both nations back to the Paris-based United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.

The United States and Britain pulled out in 1984 and 1985, alleging that under the leadership of Director General Amadou Mahtar MBow of l^negal, the agency was squandering money and exhibiting an anti-Western bias.

One plan Mbow backed was for a new world information and communication order that Western governments and news organizations said could lead to licensing journalists.

Mayor called his candidacy for the $170,000-a-year job above all scientific, professional and technical and pledged to reform and streamline UNESCO.

UNESCOs 50-member executive board chose the Spanish biochemist

after MBow asked to withdraw from the race, which was characterized by a long and bitter battle between Western and Third World nations.

The general conference is virtually certain to approve Mayor in a vote Nov. 7.

Mayor served as Spains minister of education, as M^Bows deputy director general from 1978 to 1981 and as his special adviser from 1983 to 1984. He said he would focus attention on the needs of Africa and the Third World.

My first concern will be for the developing countries, especially those in Africa, Mayor said at a news conference Sunday.

He said he was equally the candidate of Africans and all other UNESCO nations.

Canada, Denmark, Japan and the, Netherlands threatened to withdraw, from UNESCO or not pay their dues if MBow, director since 1974, was. re-elected. In a letter announcing his withdrawal, MBow accused countries of perverting the democratic process.

Mayor won by a vote of 30 to 20. Most of those opposing him repre- ' sented African countries. Mayors supporters included most Western: nations, many Latin American na-' tions, Japan, China and four Soviet bloc countries. ^

Mayor, 53, also had been supported' by 107 international scientists, including 11 Nobel prize winners.

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Tha Daltv Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C._Monday, October 19,1987 ^,.9Lifestyle

Fashion Gets Government Boost

By NINA HYDE

L.A. Tinies-Washingtoii Post News Service

LONDON - Lord Young, secretary (A state for trade' and industry, remembers well theVirst time he saw a miniskirt here. 1 was driving down Baker Street, and I almost went off the road, he said Monday night after four days of designer shows of styles for next spring.

Short skirts are certainly a popular theme in the current collections, but die new clothes are not about to drive anyone off the road. In fact, other than giving raves fof Rifat Ozbek, Jean Muir and John Galliano, who was presented the Designer of the Year Award by Young, many buyers fear the new clothes are not fresh and appealing enough to attract customers, particularly at the current high prices.

It is a static moment here. De-

cians and even some political wives is frowned on, the government here gives a financial and morale boost to the fashion business.

The biggest boaster is Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who found time on the one day between her return from a meeting of the Conservative Party and a trip to Canada to spend an hour and 15 minutes tounng the three floors of the exMbition, checking the frocks on the rails (clothes on the racks).

Saint Laurent gives us swurity.

Using mostly short skirts. Storey to a South

asking questions and giving advice. ......lewhoh

signers are doing what they have done before or imitating styles that are not inherently English, says Barbara Weiser, whose family

stores. Charivari in New York, have nurtured and boosted the best of the English clan. I look for fresh ideas and quality like the Marian Foale sweaters or the creative genius of a Vivienne Westwood, she said. Whats in between is not interesting anymore.

They are trying to be commercial and playing it safe, complained Ellin Saltzman of Saks Fifth Avenue before the Workers for Freedom show.

Clinching the down spirit of the fashion week here are the price tags. I used to be able to come over to London and buy bags full of clothes from Kensington Market and elsewhere and take them back to the store. Now it is less interesting, and

She clearly enjoyed the whole adventure. _

Whose fabric is this? Thatcher asked designer Murray ^beid as she fingered one of his evening dresses, the kind favored by the princess of Wales. Abraham from Switzerland, he replied. Arbeid says he was stunned by her next comment, I thought it might be from Jacob Schlae^er. According to Arbeid, Schlaepfer is a prestigious old Swiss textile firm that could well have made the fabric. How could she have known that? he asked.

At another booth, Thatcher Mid her favorite color was aquamarine, and to a cashmere knitter she admitted she had the problem many others have with cashmere skirts: They always sag. To a designer of party dresses she said: Your clothes remind me of the show Follies, the popular Stephen Sondheim revival on stage here.

^ked if she was planning to wear a

keys her new collection________

American theme with flowers and fringe. The South of the Border spirit highli^ts a lot of the collections. Spanish and Cuban women show strong femininity and sexuality about themselves. Think of Carmen Miranda, Storey said.

For Bruce Oldfield, the collection was pegged to a Tex-Mex spirit with bolo ties and cowboy shirts as a way to introduce color. Weve had so much black. 1 wanted to introduce bri^t colors and this is a way for me to do it, said Oldfield after his show, called Couture Cowgirl.

Rifat Ozbek, the Turkish-born, London-based designer, spent his summer vacation in Mexico, and his sophisticated collection showed Mexican blanket colors, silk raffia trims, rhumba ruffles, silver coin trims and much more.

Ozbek was the first designer to show here, and his message was immediately clear as the crowd found seats in the Gamble room of the Victoria and Albert Museum. Propped up by the far door of this embell^ned baroque room was a huge cactus and

behind it a setting with a mirror framed in Mexican silver and an elaborate painted table.

For some designers, such as Alistair Blair and Katharine Hamnett, the Hispanic influence was less obvious. Hamnett moved back to her spiritual home in the 1960s, complete with bell bottoms, bare midriffs, long black wigs and pop art prints. For evening she showed washable taffeta dresses.

For many stores, the value of a trip to London is not in the collections per se, but in the easy access to hundreds of resources at Olympia. Just the e, said Bemi

Couple Marries In Savannah

shoes alone.

Bemie Ozer of

Associated Merchandising Corp.;

bblei

from the longstanding cobbler tradition here, there are wonderful shoes with an elongated last that is ri^it for the shorter skirts.

Although his pet customers, the royals, have been ordering short skirts, Murray Arbeid agrees they arent for everyone. If you have a plain face, seeing your knees does not improve the situation, he said. However if the short lengft suits youif you are comfortable in it and are not wearing it like a fashion victim-then why not?

Palin-Martin Vows

SAVANNAH, GA. - Cynthia Lynne Broome and Dr. Jay Raymond Calkins, both of Savannah, were united in marriage Saturday on the grounds of the Marine Extension Service in Savannah in a 6 p.m. ceremony.

The Rev. Jody C. Wright officiated at the double nng ceremony. Music was provided by Bob and Judy Williams.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Broome of Goldsboro, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Calkins of Whiting, Maine, and Bradenton, Fla.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza. The high shadow neckline with fitted bodice was accented with lace, pearls and iridescent sequins. The gown had illusion sleeves enhanced with pearls, lace and iridescent sequins. The hemline of the embroidered scalloped lace was also adorned with a detachable train. The veU was two-tiered with lace netting attached to a wreath of pearls and rosebud trim. She carried white roses, burgundy sweetheart roses, alstromeria lilies with lace streamers.

miniskirt this spring, Thatcher said firmly, I dont think that

Said In Connecticut

the prices are high because of the weak dollar, said Terry Melville,

vice president of Macys.

Its not that tie organizers havent put on a good show here. In fact, it is the best-organized fashion presentation in the world: Most of me shows are held in or adjacent to the huge Olympia exhibition area, where more than 300 designers and manufacturers have set up stalls to show and sell their wares.

The British government has gone

all out to promote fashion, the coun-hrys third-largest manufacturing in

dustry. Unlike the United States, where an interest in fashion by politi-

short

skirts re for anyone over 40.

Miniskirts, which unquestionably had their start in London 25 years ago with Mary (Juant and others, are not a big issue here, perhaps because they once were. Its not that there arent superminis in the collections Vivienne Westwood, in a collection she called England Pagan, showed bands of fabric not much wider than a belt, under which models wore knee-length jersey panties, as she called them, that looked like bike shorts.

Since the 60s spirit in fashion went out, we thou^t not to do the miniskirt again, designer Helen Storey said. But it really is a strong, dramatic statement. It makes a new season. Storey says it is only because Yves ^int Laurent did it that English designers had the courage to even play with the idea.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Candace Elizabeth Martin and James Michael Palin, both of New Haven, were united in marriage Oct. 10 in an 11 a.m.

ceremony. The Rev. James J. Cronin officiated at the double-ring ceremo

ny in St. Josephs Catholic Church. Music was provided by Britt Wheeler of New Haven.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 'Thomas Martin of Greenville, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace Palin of Huntington Beach, Calif.

at Annies Firehouse Restaurant in New Haven.

The bride and bridegroom are both pursuing their doctoral degrees in geology at Yale University. 'The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is a graduate of California State University-Fullerton and the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Metallurgy.

After a wedding trip to Maine, Arizona and California, the couple wiU reside in New Haven.

Lighthearted Poems Brighten Her Days

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

gone on highways, we avoided heavy traffic, wore helmets, etc.

A couple of months ago I was riding

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers formal length gown of ivory satin which had a beadeid Peter Pan collar. The long, fitted sleeves came to bridal points. Tbe fitted bodice buttoned down to the dropped waist from which the pleated full skirt fell to a chapel train. Her hand-crafted headpiece was a tear-^ped, pearl and lace trimmed caplet with a fii^ertip veil accented with lace and a pouf. She carried an English nosegay of champagne and pink roses, lavender freesia, blue brodea, alstromeria, campanula and heather.

Nancy Martin of Raleigh, N.C., served as her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Wendy Martin of Chapel Hill, N.C., sister of the bride, and Patricia Palin of Huntington Beach, sister of the bridegroom.

with my 6-year-old son behind me, when I felt his fingers tighten on my

: DEAR ABBY: After reading 'The Monkeys Disgrace, I felt I should tell you that Ive had that poem since Cwas 10 years old. (I am now 80.) I sOn sen^g you two more amusing poems I Imve had for at least 70 years. You may want to share them with your readers. BERTHA D. GOFF, COLDWATER, MICH.

DEAR BERTOA GOFF: How generous of you. I'm going to use both of them but one at a time. The first:

wail. 1 over and stop-

COMEDY Where can a man buy a cap for his knee?

^ a key to a lock of his hair?

Can your eyes be called an academy Because there are two pupils there? What jewels are in the crown of your lead?

\Vho walked the bridge of your nose? Can you do the shingling in the roof of your mouth

With the naUs on the ends of your koes?

Can the cr* of your elbow be sent to teU?

If so, what did it do?

Can you sit in the shade of the palm of your hand?

Be darned if I know, do you?

Did you ever sharpen your shoulder kiades?

Can you heat the drums in your ears? Do the calves in your le^ eat the tom on your toes?

Then why not grow com on the ears?

(Author Unknown)

back and heard a hif immediately pullc ped.

When I looked back his shoe was gone and the whole side of his foot had been burned off! After reconstriKtive surgery, skin grafts and a month in the hospital, thank God tlK foot was saved. He is finally beginning to walk again. 'That foot is terribly disfigured, and will cause him problems for the rest of his life.

Abby, please tell people that motorcycles are dangerous, especially for young children. It doesn t have to take an accident for a serious injury to occur. A fidgety kid can easily get his foot caught in the spokes of a moving wheel. And an exhaust pipe can bum a foot to the bone in a split second. A day doesnt go by that 1 dont relive this awful experience.

I love my kids more than an^^ng in the world. It tears me up inside seeing what my little boy went throu^ because I d^ided to take him for a little ride. And it could have been a lot worse! Please, you folks with motorcycles, when youve got kick with you take the car! SORRY I DH)NT IN DENVER

DEAR SORRY: Thanks for a valuable addition to this column.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addmsed, stamped envehqie to Abby, P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles, CaUf. 90069.

Paul Dixon of New Haven served as best man. Ushers were Steven Johsz of Huntington Beach, Craig Mlady of Santa Ana, Calif., and Jeffrey Martin of Syracuse, N.Y., brother of the bride.

The reception took place at Sachem Country House in Guilford, Conn. Rhonda Dixon of New Haven presided over the guest book. Clai^ical music by the William Strpet Players quartet provided the entertainment at the seated luncheon. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the parents of the bridegroom, was held

CANDACE ELIZABETH MAR*nN

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: DEAR ABBY: I own a motorcycle |nd have occasionally treated one of my children to a ride. I have always been extremely careful when one of them was aboard. We have never

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Diana Broome of Raleigh, N.C., served as her sisters maid of honor. She wore a deep rose, taffeta floor-lergtti gown with puffed, accented sleeves. She carried purple statice, burgundy roses and white sweetheart roses.

Kevin Kurras of Savannah served as best man.

The reception, which followed the ceremony, was held at sunset in the Marine Extension Service aquarium.

^b and Judy Williams played folk nd hami

music on guitar and hammer dulcimer.

The rehearsal dinner was given by

the bndegrooms parents at the couple s nouse.

The couple had an informal breakfast buffet at their horne Sunday for their out-of-town family and friends.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C., and is now a copy editor at the Savannah News Press. The bridegroom is a graduate of Florida State University and is currently associate director of the Marine Extension Service at the University of Georgia.

After a wedding trip to the Florida Panhandle, the couple will reside in Savannah.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

5:30p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Gub meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three

holies Support Group meets at St. James St Church

7:00 p.m. The Executive C^mittee of Pitt

the Pitt County Branch NAACP meets at 103 Hudson St.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

Methodist!--------

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room,

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, A A Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial itist Church.

Baptist!--------

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shro Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. 'The Adult Children of Alco-

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By: Glenn F. Corey THE JACQUARD CONNECTION

Joseph Marie Jacquard, an ingenious Frenchman, invented a weaving loom which creates a fabric bearing his name with complicated and beautiful patterns. Its easily recognized since the pattern on the back of the fabric displays the photo negative of the pattern on the front.

The Jacquard Connection relates to upholstery cleaning, where this fabric is found covering some of the highest quality furniture made. Heres the problemthe unsuspecting cleaner assumes (his first mistake) that an expensive fabric, such as this, may be cleaned with standard

terns in the fabric because of its bright, vivid colors. Unfortu

nately, the rayon is not color-fast! In his candor, the manager

cleaning agents. He applies his lie

solutions, using normal procedures (his second mistake). Within hours his customer calls exclaiming that dyes in the fabric are running everywhere! In disbelief, he returns and attempts to correct the problem but, alas, to no avail.

So whos to blame cleaner or manufacturer? Let me suggest that both, in part, arc responsible.

Jacquard Manufacturing

First, the manufacturer. In discussing this delicate problem with the manager of the nation's largest Jacquard fabric plant, I learned that rayon is used to highlight pat-

admitted that better colorfast ness could be achieved, but this process costs more. He commented further that sales of fabric are his concernnot cleaning. And sales are booming!

Now, before I lapse into a sermon on business ethics, lets hasten to examine the cleaners responsibility.

There arc chemicals on todays market which stabilize dyes used in Jacquards. In addition, with proper technique, there is no reason for color-transfcr ever to take jiace. Im painfully aware of ack of training in my own professionalso a good subject for an ethics sermon.

Whos at fault? Both. The manufacturer for creating the problem and the cleaner for not recognizing and avoiding the problem for you, the customer!

Final questionwhat does the consumer do when the need to clean Jacquard fabrics arises? The answer is to pin the cleaner down with questionsand lots of them! Use only those who display the utmost in professionalism.

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Stock AndObituaries

Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market 1.00 to 1.25 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 48.50; Qin-Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 47.75; Wilson 47.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 47.00; WaUace 47.00; Spiveys Corner unreported; Rowland unreported.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 37.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. 94 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 36.89 cents. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,805,000, compared to 1,945,000 last Monday.

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

BellSouth

Beth Steel

BoiseCpfC

Borden

CaroPwLt

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

DeluAu-l

DowChem

DukePow

EatonCp

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

Fuqua GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Grace Co

Greyhound

Honeywell

HCA

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

K marts

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

GRAIN : No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 cents lower at mostly 1.80-2.00 in East and mostly 1.98-2.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 5.18-5.34 in East and mostly 5.03-5.18 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.66-2.76; new crop soybeans 5.04-5.44. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 cent higher and ranged from 101 to percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took another steep drop in extremely heavy trading today, resuming last weeks record-breaking decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials plunged 67.88 points to 2,178.85 in the firsthalf hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 20 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 64 up, 1,2646 down and 122 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 51.11 million shares in the first half hour of trading.

Analysts said the market was caught up in a chain reaction of events tluit created what William LeFevre at Advest Inc. called a terrible washout at the opening.

Stock markets in Tokyo and London feu sharply in reaction to Wall severe br

Lock LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMng Mobil NCNB Cp Nacco Nat Distill NorflkSou PepsiCo PhiHpPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb RJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel SealedPwr Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Stevens JP TRW Inc TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamps UnCarbde us West Unocal WstPtPep WinnDix Woolwrth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

88V4

88%

40%

28%

26%

27V4

72%

35%

15%

14%

42>/4

40%

69%

68%

88%

57%

33%

32%

47%

46%

32%

29%

36%

34%

36V4

42%

41%

48%

44%

85%

69%

83%

47%

79V4

31V4

30*/4

3OV4

30%

35%

33%

33'/4

29%

28%

36%

37%

90%

62%

6OV4

60%

65%

64%

39%

29%

34%

57%

31%

71%

68V4

68%

35%

41%

40%

33%

30%

17%

30%

29%

45%

74%

21%

20%

29%

28%

36>4

35'/4

35>/4

41%

40%

21%

20%

25%

24%

27%

25%

30%

29%

14V4

13%

14V4

26%

41%

40%

80%

8OV4

54%

51%

53V4

68V4

67V4

67%

19%

17%

18%

32%

21%

21V4

21%

32V4

32%

21%

21V4

36%

35%

39%

35%

49%

31%

32%

31V4

35%

35V4

26%

24V4

24%

50%

24%

40%

47%

65%

64%

Bumpors A funeral for Bto. James Hei Bumpurs, formerly of Falkland, wi be conducted by the Rev. James Harris Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland.

Mr. Bumpurs was a native of Pitt County and attended area schools.

He is survived by his sister, HaUie WUUams of Falkland. The famUy wiU

receive visitors Tuesday from 7 p.m. ib\

to 8 p.m. at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain. At other times, the family wUl be at the home of WUlie Buster in Falkland.

Edwards MACCLESFIELD - Jonas Arthur Edwards, 85, died Sunday. His funeral wiU be held in Webbs Chapel Church at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Burial wUl foUow at Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

Surviving are two sisters, Mary Baker and Sudie Weaver, both of Macclesfield, and four brothers, James Edwards and Kinchen Edwards, both of Macclesfield, and Joe Edwards and Marvin Edwards, both of Rocky Mount.

The family wUl be at the church between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. today. Arrangements are being handled by Shingleton Funeral Home, Wilson.

Carolina, Chapel Hill and the Law School at UNC-ChapelHiU.

He was mayor of FarmvUle for two years and was for 44 years the town* attorney for the town of FarmviUe.

For years, Mr. Lewis was active in civic, fraternal and business affairs. He was a member of FarmvUle Rotary and past director governor of Rotary International; a trustee of the R.C. Davis Charitable Trust Fund; a member of the board of directors of the Bank of FarmvUle, and a member of Uie board of directors of the First Union National Bank of FarmviUe.

Mr. Lewis was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of FarmvUle where he served as a trustee and was an elder emeritus.

He is survived by a son. Judge John B. Lewis Jr. of FarmvUle; two

sisters, Blanche Lewis Rouse of FarmviUe and Effie Amanda Lewis Brake of Rocky Mount; one brother, James T. Lewis of Santa Barbara, Calif., and two grandsons.

Memorial contributions may be made to the FarmviUe Presbyterian Church or to the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.

. /

Hawkins

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Milton Hawkins of Route 1, Grimesland, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements wiU be announced by PhiUip Brothers Mortuary.

Streets severe break last week.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

AMR Corp AtLaDs

AbbottLal.

vjAllisChal

AmBrands

' Low Last

45'/4 45V

47% 46 47/ii

2 2 2

47T 45^4 45^4

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

Ashland Oil...........................................60

Unisys................... 12'/i

Fielcicrest Mills.................................23%

Flowers Inds.....................................27'/4

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................IS'A

Hilton Hotel Corp....................... 70Vii

Jefferson Pilot................. 30%

John Deere........................................34*/4

Lowes Company...............................20%

Interstate Securities............. .. .9%

Wickes..............................................ISVs

Piedmont Aviation.............................61V4

Southmark Corporation.......................7*/4

United Telecommunications..................27

Dominion Resources..........................41%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................21V4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.....................................31%

Planters National Bank ..............15%

Vermont American............................18%

Integon...............................................S'/i

Soumem National Bank ..........19%

Peoples Bank.............................. 15

North Carolina Natural Gas................16%

Cooper LaserSonics., ..........13/16

Farm Fresh ............... 13%

Lewis

FARMVILLE - Mr. John Baker Lewis, 81, of 307 E. Home Ave., FarmviUe, died Saturday. The funeral was to be conducted at 3 p.m. today at the FarmviUe Presbyterian (ihurch by the Rev. William M. Gordon. Burial was to be in the HoUywood Cemetery.

Mr. Lewis, a native of Pitt County, was a graduate of FarmviUe High School, the University of North

JOHN B. LEWIS

Dow Sees New Skid

Deaver On Trial

(Contihued from A-1)

after he resigned as deputy White House chief of staff in May, 1985. ^ymour wants Gotlieb to testify about a Jan. 5,1985 luncheon he had with Deaver.

Deaver is accused of lying when said he couldnt recall lunching with Gotlieb. He is also charged with lying when he denied participating in the decision to appoint Drew Lewis as special envoy to Canada on acid rain before he left the White House.

Seymours latest go-round with Ottawa occurred last week when Canada publicly registered its protest with the State Department over a letter the prosecutor wrote urging GoUieb to reconsider his refusal to testify.

The Justice Department quickly entered the fray, urging Jackson to order Seymour not to contact Canada without going through diplomatic channels. It also asked Jackson to order Seymour "to desist from any attempts at trial to threaten, embarrass or punish the Canadian government for asserting the immunity of its plomats.

Seymour responded late Friday by accusing the Justice Department and Canada of orchestrating a P R. campaign of "false accusations." The prosecutor said Canada was trying to create a "cause celebre, con-owvably to divert attention from the unpleasant truth about Deaver's lobbying for Canada "which will emerge at trial.

Deaver, 49, whose career as a close aide to President Reagan goes back to the presidents days as governor of California, formed a {wblic relations business that quickly signed up such Important clients as Boeing, Rockwell International, Philip Morris, TWA and the governments of Canada, Saudia Arabia and South Korea.

As the business grew more successful, grossing more than 13 mil

lion during Its first seven months, Deaver encountered public allegations that he was trading on his connections with the Reagan administration.

In the spring of 198)6, Deaver requested an investigation by an independent counsel and agreed to testify before the House Energy and Commerce oversight subcommittee, which was studying allegations Deaver violated conflict-of-interest laws.

The indictment, returned last March 18, charges that Deaver lied to both the subcommittee and a grand jury empaneled by Seymour-

- (Continued from A-l) points to close at 2,246.73, capping a week in which the markets best-known indicator fell a shocking 235.48 points, or 9.49 percent of its value.

Losses occurred throughout the market, with broader market indexes showing heavy declines as trading hit all-time highs on the New York Stock Ex-

clmnge. , ^ j

Last weeks stock market declines paled in comparison to the setbacks during the Great Crash, when the Dow industrials plummeted by 12.8 percent and 11.7 percent respectively on Oct. 28 and 29,1929.

But pessimists, pointing to rising interest rates and market perceptions of rising inflation, say the sell-off signals a coming long-term decline, or bear market. Last weeks report of a larger-than-anticipated trade deficit for August discouraged many investors who had been betting that the dollars two-year decline, which makes U.S. products more competitive, would improve the nations trade performance.

That prompted speculation the United States would let toe dollar weaken further, which is seen as raising the possibility of high inflation.

Helping fuel speculation of further dollar declines is friction between the United States and West Germany over recent rises in key German interest rates.

On NBC-'TVs "Meet the Press, Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III hinted Sunday the United States might allow the dollar to fall against toe West German mark rather than allow U.S. interest rates to keep^ce with rising German rates.

The inflationary danger from a weaker dollar raises speculation that interest rates, which recently have soared to levels unseen since late 1985, would climb further as investors demanded higher returns to offset anticipated inflation.

Platform Attacked

(Continued from A-l)

Congress

(Continued from A-l)

time and again that we werent going to sit back and take their repeated attacks and provocations. This was a case of enough is enough.

Dole commented from Manchester, N.H., where he is campaigning for the GOP presidential nomina; tion.

Michel and Dole were among the legislators called to the White House late Sunday for a meeting with Reagan where the legislators were informed abwit the decision to hit the Iranian site.

Rep. William Broomfield, R-Mich., ranking Republican m the Foreign Affairs panel, said, "I think it was very appropriate. I was pleased it was such a measured response,

Fascell, Michel and Broomfield agreed that new debates are likely over toe War Powers Act, the 1973 law that limits a presidents authority to send U.S. military personnel to areas of imminent danger.

The U.S. Navy broadcast radio warnings for all ships and aircraft to stay clear of the area around the Rostam platform.

One diplomatic source said "anti-missile teams were on the alert in the northern gulf in anticipation of Silkworm missile attacks from Iran. The source, who asked not to be identified, did not elaborate.

Todays attack was in reprisal for Friday s missile attack that injured 18 people on the tanker Sea Isle City. The attack, which involved Chinese-made Silkworm missiles, was launched from the Faw peninsula, more than 300 miles north of the Rostam platform.

In a statement. President Reagan said the attack was "a prudent yet restrained response to this unlawful use of force against the United States and to numerous violations to the rights of other non-belligerents.

He described the one-time oil dril-

belligerent shipping.

Weinberger told reporters in Washington: "We do not seek further confrontation with Iran but will be prepared to meet any further mililtary escalation by Iran with stronger retaliation.

He said 1,000 shells had been aimi form.

ling facility as "a military platorm and said it had been "used to assist in

tugboats heading for the scene, the salvage sources said. Shi

a number of attacks on non-

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Little

A funeral service for Mr. Frank Little, 74, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church, Route 1, Washington, N.C., by toe Rev. J.B. Crandal Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Garins.

Mr. Little attended Pitt County schools and was a member of Hayes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Pactolus.

mother, Lillian Lyons of Brooklyn; his father, Fred May of Brooklyn; his stepmother, Annie May of Broiridyn; thr^ brothers, Michael Lyons and Kelsey May, both of Brooklyn, and Frederick Eafon of Norwalk, Conn., and one sister, Tina Ebron of Greenville, N.C.

Arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

He is survived by four sons, Henry Little of Greenville, Jinunie Lewis

and Tommie Lewis, both of Baltimore, and Eddie Daniels of Greenville; a stepson, Linwood Ebron of Baltimore; two daughters,

^ers

Mrs. Bessie Rodgers of Route 2, Williamston, died at her home Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home Inc.

Mary C. Daniels of Washington, N.C., d Frances Lawrence of Baltimore;

and!

three brothers, William Little of Robersonville, Ezekiel Little Jr. of Baltimore and Curley Lewis of New York; two sisters, Eula Daniels of Pactolus and Rena Little of

Tyson

A funeral for Mrs. Oma Sue Tyson, 82, of Route 1, Grifton, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the cha

pel of toe Farmer Funeraj Home by

ill

Baltimore; 14 grandchildren and 25 childn

great-grandchildren.

TTie family will receive friends

from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Triumph (^urch tonight and at other times at the home of Henry Little, 323 Oak

Grove Ave., Greenville.

Arrangments are by Hardees Funeral Home.

May

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. Keith D. May died Thursday in Brooklyn. A graveside service will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m at Washington Branch Baptist Church Cemetery in Snow Hill, N.C., by the Rev. Ronnie Staton.

Survivors include one daughter, Yaeija Williams of the home; his

toe Rev. Slater Mounts. Burial wil be in Hollywood Cemetery in FarmvUle.

Mrs. Tyson was a member of a Baptist church in Richmond, Va.

Surviving are two sons, Oiarles Ray Roberson of Grifton and Melvin Earl Roberson of Maury; three daughters, Frances Ward of Richmond, Marie Thompson of Fresno, (^lif., and Mrs. Royce Hulsey of Sanger, Calif.; two brothers, Robert Spikes of Grifton and Marion Spikes of PoweUs Point; two sisters, Nora Sielger of Elizabeth City and Carrie Gray Cash of Maury; 20 ffandchil-dren and 21 great-grandchildren.

nie family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight. At other times, they wiU ne at the home of Charles Roberson on Route 1, Grifton.

Winds Win Out

(Continued from A-l)

of five-inch at the plat-

white House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, who read Reagans statement, said the purpose of the attack "was to avoid casualties, not to cause them but at the same time to make the iinportant political and military point.^

don Brittan, a rancher and a longtime wind-energy supporter, said recently. WeU-intentioned people ... got on the bandwagon. For a variety of reasons, it didnt come to pass.

Theres a big change from the late 1970s and early 80s, when tax incentives and the crash programs to encourage alternative energy sources led to wildly optimistic visions for the future of wind energy.

Montana Power Co. and a Butte-based research organization set up an experimental wind turbine in Liy-ingston.

A Massachusetts firm started buying wind easements from ranchers and promised to invest $180 million in a wind-hamessing project.

The company painted an awesome picture: 1,800 wind turbines set up over 5,000 acres, each with three, 28-foot blades mounted on a 65-foot tower.

The state awarded its largest-ever alternative energy renewable energy grant, $222,000, to Livingston for four, 25-kilowatt wind-powered generators. The town also inherited Montana Powers machine.

In 1982, a Michigan financial counseling firm propo^ building 7,000 winmnills and selling shares in them as tax shelters. Again, there were promises of an economic boom for Livingston. The company predicted an $18 million investment with 30 percent of that spent in Livingston.

But by this time, mechanical failures were taking their toll. Developers found their machines couldnt take the areas searing cold and fierce winds. And potential investors disappeared when federal tax credits for wind-energy investments ended Jan. 1,1986.

Now, Livingstons wind business is in trouble.

Recently, Montana Power said it may terminate a contract to buy wind power from Livingston, noting that the towns wind farm hadnt produced any electrical power since April 1986.

The towns own generators at the wind farm broke down some time ago and havent been fixed.

If wind energy is to recover, those in the business say, it will take a long; uphill climb that will be hampered by -lower rates that utilities like Montana Power are paying for the power. .

Many in the business say toe newer rates, which were set by the Montana Public Service Commission, are too low to make wind-energy worth their efforts, economically.

Some long-term contracts negotiated in Montanas boom wind energy years provided for payments of more than 7 cents per kilowatt hour. Now Montana Power is willing to pay only 1.25 cents for some short-term contracts, more for long-term contracts with reliable producers.

"Right at the moment, the mood of the town is not optimistic, Brittan said. But there are still enough of us here that are determined were going to see some wind industry here in Livingston.

The British tested their first atomic bomb off the coast of Australia in 1952.

Card Of Thanks

Thank you for your prayers, all acts of kindness during the death of our loved one, Mrs. Maggie Stokes Brewington.

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Flames shooting into the sky and black smoke billowing from the Rostam and Sassan platforms were reported by ind^ndent salvage

sources said one of the two platitMrms may have been more severely damaged than the other.

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Twins Win Earns 2^0 Series Lead

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - HoUer Four! and head for cover.

The Minnesota Twins are on their way to St. Louis, two games up in the World Series and coasting along like n other postseason team in history.

Were on a roll now, Twins shortstop Greg Gagne said. Hopefully, we can carry it through. ... Weve got some confidence going into St. Louis.

The Twins won the first two games of the World Series, 10-1 Saturday night and 8-4 Sunday night scoring a total of 13 runs in the fourth innings of the two games. They had seven runs in the furth inning of Game 1, six in the same inning of Game 2.

When I go to the racetrack tomorrow, Im going to play 4, Twins Manager Tom Kelly said.

With this victory, the Twins not only backed the Cardinals into a comer, they also became the first team in major-league history to score five or more runs in seven consecutive postseason games.

The Twins defeated the Detroit Tiger in a five-game American League playoff. Their winning scores were 8-5, 6-3, 5-3 and 9-5. They lost Game 3,7-6.

Game 3 is scheduled for Tuesday night at Busch Stadium with rookie Les Straker, 8-10, going for Minnesota against veteran John Tudor, 10-2. Tudor will try to stop St. Lo^ five-game World Series losing streak, dating back to 1985, during which the Cardinals have been outscored37-7.

Minnesotas Bert Blyleven got the win, allowing two runs on six hits tlffough seven innings and striking out eight. The Twns, meanwhile, sent 11 men to the plate and chased St.

Louis starter, Danny Cox, in the fourth inning. , .

Tim Laudner, a .191 hitter dunng the season, had a two-run single in the big inning, then hit a 420-foot homer two innings later.

They look pretty good to me, Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog said of the Twins. I saw them play Detroit, and they are a hot ballclub. We haventhad many big innings against us all year, and weve given up 13 runs in the fourth inning of the last two days.

Of the 37 teams that have gone down 2-0 in the World Series, only 10 have come back to win. That is the task facing Herzogs Cardinals.

Two things mean nothing in baseball, Herzog said, last year and yesterday.

This was an intimate little party of55,257 whistle-blowing, hanky-waving, rock-and-roll singing fans, the largest crowd to ever see a baseball game in the state of Minnesota

When songs like Twist and Shout, My Baby Does the Hanky-Panky, and Bora To Be Wild, were played over the Metrodome public address system, fans waved their homer-hankies in time to the music, looking like so many herons bobbing their heads in unison.

When Gary Gaetti and Laudner hit home runs, the theme music for Darth Vader of Star Wars fame boomed out across the 70 milion cubic feet of space enclosed by the Dome.

These fans are one of the reasons the Twins built baseballs best home record of 56-25 this year. Now they must leave their shelter.

Its good in some ways, bad in

others, Gagne said of the crowd noise. It gets loud out there. Its awful tough to concentrate.

The Twins were the worst road team ever to win a pennant, 29-2, but after beating Detroit twice at home to start the AL playoffs, the Twins won two of three in Detroit. Those were only the 10th and 11th road victories for the Twins since the All-Star break.

Sure, the Detroit series will help, Twins leadoff hitter Dan Gladden said. I think so. Since we started the playoffs, weve played well. Now, were on the road.

Game 2 was a matchup of the clubs two big game pitchers.

Blyleven, 15-12 for the Twins during the season, was making the third World Series appearance o his career. His Series record now is 2-0, the first victory coming in 1979 with the Pittsburgh Pirates, and he has a 3-0 record in playoff action, two of those earned this year against Detroit.

In this game, Blyleven allowed singles in each of the first two innings but did not give up a run until the fifth. He also gave up a run in the seventh before yielding to Juan Berenguer and Jeff eardon, who eached worked an inning. Berenguer gave up two runs in the eighth.

Blyleven, best known for his curveball, said it was the changeup that was most effective in containing the injury-riddled Cardinals.

I was just thinking about pitching my game, staying in control, Blyleven said. If I dont have the good changeup, it doesnt matter whatlineup they have.

Cox, 11-9 for the Cards this year, was 1-1 in the playoffs against San Francisco, including a 6-0, eight-hit

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shutout in Game 7. He started two World Series games in 1985 against Kansas City, and although he had no decisions, he gave up just two earned runs in 14 innings.

This time he was gone in 3 2-3 innings, having given up seven runs on six hits and a pair of walks.

Gaetti, MVP of the playoffs, homered off Cox with one out in the second inning to give Minnesota a 1-0 lead. Two innings later, Cox fell apart.

ith one out in the fourth, Kirby Puckett and Kent Hrbek hit consecutive singles. A wild pitch advanced the runners and Gaetti walked, loading the bases. Randy Bush hit an 0-2 pitch into the right-field comer for a iiouble, scoring two ruiK. Tom Brunansky was walked intentionally, loading the bases again.

The runners held on a flyout to shallow left by Steve Lombardozzi, but Laudnersingled home Gaetti and Bush, sending Brunansky to second. Dan Gladden then singled home Brunansky, sending Laudner to second and chasing Cox in favor of Lee Tunnell.

Hitting is contagious, Laudner said. Weve spent all year long picking each other up. When one guys not swinging well, the other guy picks him up - and so forth, all the way down the line.

Greg Gagne, whomade the first out of the inning, hit a bloop double into right, scoring Laudner, ,and the Twins led 7-0.

I was sitting in the dugout saying to myself, Id better do something because everybody else is, Gagne said. Thats what went through my mind.

So why the fourth-inning fireworks?

I think it helps to get through the lineup once, Gagne said. The first time we see a guy, you really dont know what to expect. The second time, ou have a better idea how he is u'owing and how the ball is mov-ing.

Cox said the 0-2 pitch to Bush would haunt him for some time.

A pitch like that, I didnt want to make, Cox said. I just did. It was a fastball up.

The Cardinals finally scored a run in the fifth when Terry Pendleton led off with a single only the third hit off Blyleven and Curt Ford walked. Jose Oquendo hit a perfect double-play grounder to second baseman Steve Lombardozzi, but Lombardozzi bobbled the ball. All he coidd get was Oquendo at first, and the runners advanced. Penclleton then scored on a grounder by Tony Pena.

The Cards got another run in the seventh on consecutive two-out singles by Ford, Oquendo and Pena, but lost a chance for more when Puckett threw out Oquendo at third while Ford scored on Penas hit.

Berenguer came out for the eighth and gave up three hits, including an RBI double by Dan Driessn and a run-scoring single by Willie McGee, but Reardon pitched a scoreless ninth.

The Cardinals know only too well what can happen to teams that get behind.

In 1985, we were down 2-0 in the playoffs nnd came back to beat the Dodgers, Cox said. The same year, we led Kansas City 2-0 in the World Series and lost. How can you

tell? Theyre on a roll. Theyre hot.

We ust have to win in our ballpark.

And as for the general lack of national respwt the 85-77 Twins have received this season, Gaetti added: We really cant worry about or control what the writers or TV people are saying about us. We dont think the disrespect comes from our fellow players, and thats the important thing.

If the Cardinals dont respect the Twins now, they may be in even more trouble than they seem to be.

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 4 1 1 0 Smith ss 4 0 10 Herr 2b Driessn lb McGee cf Pndltn dh Ford rf Oquend 3b 4 0 1 0 Pena c 4 0 12

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Gladden If 5 0 1 1

4 0 0 0 4 111 4 0 11 4 110 3 12 0

4 0 11 4 110 3 110 3 2 2 1 3 112 10 0 0

Totals

35 4 9 4

Gagne ss Puckett cf Hrbek lb Gaetti 3b Bush dh Larkin ph Brunsky rf 3 1 0 0 Lombdz 2b 3 0 0 0 Smally ph 10 10 Newmn 2b 0 0 0 0 Laudner c 3 2 2 3 Totals 33 8 10 8

StLouis 000 010 120-1

Minnesota 010 601 OOx8

Game Winning RBI-Gaetti (1). LOB-St. Louis 5, Minnesota 5. 2B Bush, Gagne, Driessen, Smalley. HR Gaetti (1), Laudner (1). SBColeman (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

Cox L,0-1 3 2-3 6 7 7 2 3

Tunnell 21-3 3 1 1 1 1

Dayley 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Worrell 2-31 0 0 1 0

Minnesota

Blyleven W,l-0 7 6 2 2 1 8

Berenguer 1 32200

Reardon 1 00000

WP-Cox.

UmpiresHome, Lee Weyer (NL); First, Greg Kosc (AL); Second, John McSherry (NL); Third, Ken Kaiser (AL); Left, Terry Tata (NL); Right, Dave Phillips (AL).

T-2:42 A-55,257.

Woody Pcelc

The victory of the East Carolina Pirates over Virginia Tech was probably a lot more important to the ECU program than just a win over a 1-4 football team.

It wasnt so much WHAT the Pirates beat, but WHO they beat, WHERE they beat them and HOW they beat them.

Virginia Tech has a long, established program that has beaten a lot of good teams in the past. Sure, this year, the Hokies have fallen on some bad times. Injuries and graduation and a coaching change have caused some problems. But the Virginia Tech program is a good one, one which will bounce back in the future.

Beating a team on the road outside of North Carolina is another big thing for the Pirate program. It marked the first time since the 1984 season that ECU has won a game outside its own state.

And comiog from behind, from as far down as 10 points twice, is something that the Pirates also accomplished.

Certainly and despite what happens the next two weeks the Pirates have shown that they can be a winning football team.

Now, however, they go up against two of the stronger teams on their schedule. South Carolina carried #2 Nebraska to the wire before bowing. Theyve been on a tear the last couple of weeks, ripping their opponents.

Ironically, South Carolina moved out of its run-and-shoot offense into the I - much as the Pirates did against Cincinnati in handing Virginia a 58-10 setback this past Saturday.

East Carolina, meanwhile, found the I hard to run against Techs wide-tackle six. 'The alignment tended to stop the middle game and the corner game. However, it was vulnerable to the pass and to the option. Much of the Pirate yardage came through these two avenues.

Travis Hunter probably played his best game against the Hokies, rolling up 313 yards in total offense, a new school record. He was not far off the school passing record, either.

The Pirates thus turned in recording setting performances in each of their last two outings.

More importantly, they held the advantage in trovers again - something theyve done in each of their wins and something they have not enjoyed in each of their losses.

One of the Pirate turnovers, too, was lauestionable as even the officials disagreed on whether possession had been lost. It was finally decided, after a huddle, to give the ball to Tech.

Another close play, at the goal line, nearly resulted in a safety against Tech. The safety man, back to field a punt, fumbled into the end zone, then had to pick it up and run it out. The officials placed the ball down only inches from the goal line. Virginia Techs radio crew, with a better point of view than ours, called it a safety.

The Tech player, interviewed after the game, said, It was close, and let it go at that.

Hunter was happy to know he had set a record, but downplayed it some.

"It means a lot to me, but I dont worry about records. If it happens, it hap-pens, he said.

It was one of my best outings, but Ive still got a long way to go to be where I want to be. I still make too many bad decisions.

Nevertheless, Hunter is climbing among career passers. His 10 of 18 for 228 yard performance moved him to eighth in career yardage with 1,170, just passing George Richardson (946) and Ron Jones (1,169). Jones is still active but as a wide receiver. Next ahead is Mike Weaver, who had 1,457 and Greg Stewart with 1,466. Hunter should easily pass those two before seasons end.

He also has 89 completions now, moving on toward sixth place Stewart who had 108.

The overall records of 2,859 yards and 198 completions are certainly within Hunter's reach, should he hold to the starting job for the next two seasons. The records, by the way, are held by Carl Summerell.

Win Over State Redeems Heels

Stepping Out

North Carolina tailback Eric Starr steps past a North Carolina State defender during action from Saturdays game. Starr rushed for 129 yards as the Tar Heels topped the Wolfpack, 17-14. (AP Laserphoto)

Veteran Players Have Big Days

By TOM MORRIS lleflector Sports Writer

RALEIGH - With their goals for the season quickly washing away. North Carolinas players and coaches alike knew Saturdays game against North Carolina State was a chance to get headed back in the right direction.

And the Tar Heels responded, turning back the Wolfpack, 17-14, to break a two-game losing streak and to keep pace in the Atlantic Coast Conference standings with a 2-1 mark (4-3 overall).

Its a great win and a win that we needed, said North Carolina nose guard Carlton Bailey.

The Tar Heels played with emotion against their traditional rival, something that was missing in a 22-14 loss to Wake Forest Oct. 10.

That was the thing that was hurting us last week, Bailey said. We didnt have any emotion. We knew what we had to do was come back and get our emotions going.

UNC defensive back Derrick Donald also thought emotion was a big boost for the Tar Heels.

We knew we had to come out and play with emotion, he said. If you

dont come out and play with emotion like we did against Wake Forest, you get the same results as we did against Wake Forest.

Last year, UNC lost 35-34 in an offensive show that saw quarterback Mark Maye set a then single-game passing record with 311 yar(ls.

With only two healthy tailba(:ks heading into the game, it looked like the burden would again fall on Maye, but it didnt.

I thought wed been passing just enough to lose the last couple of weeks, said UNC coach Dick Crum. But our running game really helped to open up the passing game for us today. Its tough to come off an emotional loss to Auburn and a disappointing loss to Wake Forest and play well, but our kids did that.

UNC started freshman Reggie Clark at tailback since he was really the only healthy tailback it had. Eric Starr was questionable before the game due to a bruised thigh.

However when Clark went out with a rib injury in the third quarter, Starr was the only available choice and he responded with a 129-yard perfor-

(See Heels, B-2)

RoMitKiMtondp.m.)

ECCACPteyolli (^yton at North Pitt AyOM^riflMiat Louiahurg Southani Duf^in at Coiday (I pm.)

ByDAVEGOLDBERG AP Football Writer

If there were ever any doubts about the difference between a real NFL player and a strike irregular, Steve Largent, Joe Montana and a bunch of backup quarterbacks have dashed them forever.

As replacement games mercifully dwindled down to a precious one -tonights Redskins-Cowboys game at Texas Stadium - many of the regulars who reported this week had an immediate impact Sunday.

But there was no rush back by the fans to see them on the third week of strike football.

The average attendance Sunday was about 26,500,38 percent of capacity, with just 8,310 watching a near-recoril performance by Largent at the Pontiac Silverdome and three other gatherings of less than 20,000.

But at least, most of the heroes were familiar names Largent, Montana, Dwight Clark, Jeff Kemp. Gary Danielson, Pat Ryan and Lawrence Taylor. But despite two sacks and a forced fumble, Taylor couldnt prevent the New York Giants from losing again, 6-3 in overtime to Buffalo, dropping them to 0-5, the worst start in history for a defending Super Bowl champion.

In other games Sunday it was, Pittsburgh 21, Indianapolis 7; Seattle 37, Detroit 14; New York Jets 37, Miami 31 in overtime; New England 21, Houston 7; Cleveland 34, Cincinnati 0; Green Bay 16, Philadelphia 10 in overtime; New Orleans 19, Chicago

17; Tampa Bay 20, Minnesota 10; Atlanta 24, Los Angeles Rams 20; San Diego 23, Los Angeles Raiders 17; Denver 26, Kansas City 17, and San Francisco 34, St. Louis 28.

The Giants were just one example of the way the strike skewed the standings.

Kansas Citv and Minnesota, two other contenders, also went 0^3 with replacements while a 2-1 strike record left Houston and Tampa Bay at 3-2, the best start for each team since 1981.

Largent, who extended to 142 his record for consecutive games with receptions and needs just 36 catchy to bkome the top pass-catcher in NFL history, was by far the most impressive player Sunday.

He caught 15 passes for 266 yards in Seattles victory before being benched with 5:36 gone in the second half, three receptions short of Tom Fears 37-year-ola reciird for catchy in a game.

But he seemed to have no desire for a mark that many would have denoted with a mental asterisk if not an actual one.

The only record I was concern^ with was getting a win, said Largent, who spent the day playing eaten with Kemp, who was 20 of 27 for 344 yards and four touchdowns.

Most of the Sundays heroes took the same attitude.

I dont take any personal joy in this day at all, said Danielson, Clevelands 36-year-old backup

(See NFL B4)

Flutie On The Move

New England Patriot quarterback Doug Flutie (2) is on the move as he looks for a receiver during the first quarter of the NFL game at Houston Sunday as Oiler Doug Smith (99) tries for the sack. (AP Laserpho^)

^2 The Daily Raflactor, Gfefwilto. N.C.

Monday, October 19,1967

Sports Notes

Nelson Takes Disney Golf Classic

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. AP) - The victory in the Walt Disney World

Gdf Classic was a new experience for Larry Nelson.

Winning was not new. Hes done that Wore and hes done that recently. But

the fashion in which he won was somthing new. ^

Nelson, a two-time and current PGA champion and a former U.S. Open title-holder, won the Disney Sunday while he was sitting in the press tent studying the leaderboard. ....

Moments later a PGA Tour official approached Nelson, held out his hand and said Congratulations. ^ ^ .

Can you imagine that? Youre in the press tent and you find out you won the golf tournament when someone walks up and shakes your hand, Nelson

^Nelson, 40, came from six shots back with a under-par 63 - he called it maybe my best competitive round; certainly my best competitive round on Sunday - and won the tournament by one stroke over Morris Hatalsky and

Mark OMeara. . u w. r*

The most gratifying thing to me is to be able to wm so quickly after wmn-

ing the PGA itwo months ago), Nelson said.

That shows some maturity. But, I guess if you dont have some maturity by the time youre 40 youre in trouble.

Nelson acquired the ninth title of his 14-year PGA Tour career with a 20-under-par 268 total. The victory was worth $108;000 from the total purse of $600,000 and pushed his seasons earnings to $437,492 more than $150,000 ahead of his best previous season.

Geiberger Holds Off Ferree For Win

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - A1 Geiberger says he felt the pressure when Jim Ferree ended regulation with two birdies to force a sud-den-death playoff in the Seniors International golf tournament.

But Geiberger stood up well under the tension, sinking a birdie on the second playoff hole Sunday to win the $250,000 tournament at Harbour Town Golf Links.

I had to regroup on the first playoff hole after watching him make two birdies to tie, Geiberger said.

I knew I had to do something. You cant expect to just make par and win. It gets to be a pressure situation, but I had to keep plugging, he said.

Geiberger and Ferree finished 54 holes at 4-under-par and both paired No. 10, the first playoff hole.

On the second playoff hole, the 363-yard 16th, Geiberger hit a 9-iron close to the hole with his second shot. Ferree missed the green with his second shot and was forced to try to chip in for a birdie. Instead, Ferree chipped five feet past the hole and Geiberger made his short putt to claim the title.

Ferree had a final-round 68 Sunday and ended his round with two birdies to force the playoff. Geiberger shot an even-par 71 Sunday.

Geiberger won $37,500 for the victory, his second in his first year on the Senior Tour. The victory pushed his 1987 earnings to $197,671. Ferree won $21,500 for his second-place finish.

Ferree, who missed the green on his second shot on the first playoff hole, said the miscue might have taken the pressure off Geiberger.

Skins-Cowboys Is Final Replacement Game

IRVING, Texas (AP) - Replacement players for the Dallas Cowboys and Washington Redskins will qualify for a half share of January playoff money after tonights NFC East first-place showdown.

With the NFLPA strike over and the regular players set to return this week, this will be the last of the replacement games and Dallas management expects a crowd of better than 50,000 to be there to say goodbye to the rhinestone Cowboys.

The carbon Cowboys and Redskins could earn a big payday at the end of the year if the teams do well in the title chase.

To qualify, a replacement player has to be in three games and then they are eligible for championship playoff money which includes the Super Bowl, Cowboys President Tex Schramm said. I imagine they will be pulling hard for the veterans starting next week.

Striking Dallas linebacker Steve DeOssie said; It doesnt bother me theyll get playoff shares. The owners have to pay the money anyway. It doesnt come out of our pockets. Sure, I hope the replacements whip the Redskins but I wont be at the game cheering.

Both teams are 2-0 during the strike.

Oddsmakers have made the Cowboys seven-point favorites because of a large contingent of veteran players who crossed the picket line. The Redskins remained solidly behind the union during the 24-day strike and no regular players crossed the picket line.

However, Dallas Coach Tom Landry said he wasnt certain whether he will start quarterback Danny White or running back Tony Dorsett.

Ill probably make up my mind when I walk down the tunnel jast before the game starts, Landry said.

Id be shocked if we won, Washington Coach Joe Gibbs said. Dallas has too many veteran players going against us. Its a tremendous competitive advantage. Its one of the few times weve played a game when we know our 'odds to win are mightly slim.

The way Joe talks I dont even think Ill need a game plan, Landry said.

The Iledskins and Cowboys face each other for the sixth time on Monday Night Football with Dallas holding a series lead of 31-21-2 and a 3-2 edge on MNF.

Dallas is 16-14 on MNF and Washington is an NFC-best 17-11.

East Carolina Opponents Results

Heres how East Carolinas opponents fared this past weekend:

North Carlolina 17, N.C. State 14 Florida State 32. Louisville 9 Illinois 16, Wisconsin 14 Northeast Louisiana 26, Georgia Southern 17 West Virginia 45. Cincinnati 17

Williams' Father Shoots Kills Wife, Himself

Clemson Moves Into 1st Place

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Unbeaten Clemson took first place for itself in the Atlantic Coast Conference football title chase this we^end with a 17-10 vicUn^ over Duke, but Coach Danny Fcnrd finds nothing to celebrate.

It was just a veiy poor performance on our part, but if youre looking for excuses, I had rather give Duke a whole lot of credit, Ford said.

Duke and Clemson were in a 10-10 tie after a 1-yard scoring run by R^er Boone with 5:58 left in the third period. Two series later, punter Anthony Dilweg quick-kicked on third-and-25 at his own 33 and kicked the ball to the Clemson 3.

'The Tigers came back, marching 97 yards with Tracy Johnsons 4-yard

3-yard touchdown pass late in the half. The victory raised Maryland to 3-3,2-1 in the ACC.

We knew this was a game we had to win and our backs were to the wall, Terrapin coach Joe Krivak said. So we to(A a simple approach to this game. I thought our kids re-SDonded and played very hard.*

The Tigers now become Ihe prey yland

dive (rff right guard with 6:46 left to lingde

play leading Clemson what was to be its sixth victory, and third in the league.

In the huddle, we were saying our seasons on the line with this drive, Johnson said.

Duke tried to retaliate, but an Anthony Dilw^ pass for Garkston Hines was intercepted by Donnell Woolford. The Tigers had a victory, but it was not much to talk about.

I dont think we were mentally prepared to play, Ford said. We went out there like it was a Saturday morning scrimmage.

Duke has lost its last three games, and is now 3-3 and winless after two conference games.

Obviously we had em in a hole, Duke Coach Steve Spurrier said. But the same thing happened that happened at Rutgers. We had em down and let em off the hook. Starting the weekend, the Tigers and the Demon Deacons stood at 5-0 and were undefeated after two league games. While the Tigers were struggling, Wake Forest saw the defensive tables turned on it in losing to the Terrapins, failing to score a touchdown for the first time in five

years.

Maryland went back to the type of power football which made it a three-time ACC champion in the early part of the 80s. The Terrapins out-rushed Wake Forest 208-77. Three times. Wake Forest was in scoring range, only to come up empty-handed.

We had our chances, said Wake Forest wide receiver Ricky Proehl, who has a reception knocked out of his hands and into the hands of a Maryland defender in the end zone. If wed been able to cash in at least once, wed have been on an emotional high and I think we could have come away with a win.

for three teams to catch. Mary climbed to 2-1, as did North Carolina, which downed North Carolina State 17-14. Wake Forest fell to 2-1 and travels to Clemson on Oct. 31. The Tigers are at North Carolina on Nov. 7 and Maryland goes to Death Valley on Nov. 14.

Elsewhere, No. 5 Auburn rallied for a 20-10 victory over Georgia Tech and South Carolina whipped Virginia 58-10 in a game marred by the death of a Cavalier football player on Friday night.

Nortti Carolina football coach Dick Crum has been showing more of a reluctance to pass after his teams losses to Auburn and Wake Forest. Against the Wolfpack, the Tar Heels rushed 71 times for 269 yards. Eric Starr rushed 32 times for 129 yards and fullback James Thompson added a career-high 94 yards on 18 carries. Quarterback Mark Maye threw just 15 passes, completing eight for 89 yards and one interception.

But the day belonged to place-kicker Kenny Miller, who kicked three field goals, and defensive back Norris Davis, who fell on a bad snap on an attempted punt for a touchdown. The Tar Heels climbed to 4-3 and have next weekend off.

I thought wed been passing just enough to lose the last couple of weeks, Crum said. But our running game really helped to open up the passing game for us today.

It feels different when you lose, said N.C. State quarterback Preston Poag, who threw two touchdown passes. You have that sick feeling. I have it now.

N.C. State is 2-4 and watched its ACC title hopes drift away after falling to 2-2.

Jeff Burger tossed a 4-yard touchdown pass to Lawyer Tillman with 24 seconds left to lift Auburn to a 14-10 lead, and Aundray Bruce capped the victory with a 45-yard interception return for a touchdown on the games last play.

South Carolina scored the most points since a 73-0 whipping of Wichita State in 1980. Against the Cavaliers, the Gamecocks scored 28 points in the fourth quarter alone.

On Friday night, defensive end Craig Fielder died after a three-year

battle with cancer at the age of 21. He was in a hotel room with strength

The Terrapins did all their scoring Ida

in the second quarter. Mick Anderson rushed for an 18-yard touchdown and quarterback Dan Henning connected with Azizuddin Abdur-Raoof for a

coach John Gamble when he died.

Next Saturday, Duke is at Maryland, Wake Forest is at Virginia and N.C. State is at Clemson. Georgia Tech is at Tennessee in non-conference games.

Heels Rebound ...

(Continued From B-l)

manee. The big day helped erase the memories of Starrs costly fumble in last years loss to the Wolfpack.

Eric Starr came to play today, Crum said. And he played hard. He

East Carolina 32, Virginia Tech 23 South Carolina 58, Virginia 10 Florida 34, Temple 3 Southern Mississippi 18, Mississippi State 14 Overall record: 34-34. Record not counting ECU or against each other; 27-25.

was stung by some of the criticism he got in last years game.

Both Starr and fullback James Thompsons success with the running game helped the Tar Heels control the football all day long. Thompson ran for 94 yards on 18 carries.

As a team, the Tar Heels ground out 358 yards in total offense, compared to only 187 for the Wolfpack.

Despite the injured thigh, Starr was sure hed be ready to play, There was never any doubt in my mind, he said. "1 knew Thursday I was going to play, all the soreness was cone. All the other backs are injured. Someone had to do the job. And while Maye didnt set any record this year, he had nothing but praise for the running backs.

JT (Thompson), Eric, all the running backs cud a good job of running, he said. I think the offensive

By The Associated Press Albert Williams, 40, father of Scott Williams, a sophomore basketball player at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, shot and killed his estranged wife and then himself Thursday night in Hacienda Heights, Calif., deputies said.

A dispute leading to the shootings broke out at 8:45 p.m. at Mrs. Williams apartment complex in Hacienda Heights, a residential suburb of Los Angeles-, said Steve Lee, a deputy and public information officer with the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department.

Williams shot his wife, Clair, 40, just before 9 p.m., Lee told The News and II D I I C

Observer of Raleigh in a telephone interview Saturday. She was pronounced I AnCll DflflC 111 3VI1C dead at Queen of the Valley Hospital at 9:20 p.m., Lee said, and Williams died U Vf% III

at the scene after he fired the gun at his head.

No other people were involved, and there were no witnesses, Lee said.

The Williamses had been separated since the beginning of the year and had planned a divorce, said Diane Weincartan, a friend of the familys. Her son,

Neil, played with Scott Williams on Uie Wilson High School basketball team in Hacienda Heights, she said in a telephone interview.

Clemson Suspends Three Football Ployers

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson junior linebacker Norman Haynes and two other players have been suspended indefinitely. Coach Danny Ford announced this past weekend.

Ford did not say what prompted the suspensions or how long they would last.

Haynes, a 5-foot-9,210-pounder from Athens, Ga., has started in the first five games for the seventh-ranked Tigers and has 29 tackles, fourth best on the team.

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Commitment is the keyword for Ivan Lendl as he goes about his business as the worlds leading tennis player.

The 27-year-old Czech, a resident of Greenwich, Conn., simply hates to lose and successive tournament defeats in San Francisco and Atlanta had Lendl flying into Sydney seven days ago determined to get his game back on the rails.

The top-seeded Lendl showed just

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Ayden-Griftons Eric Blount, fresh off a 142-yard rushing performance in the Chargers 24-6 win over Greeiw Central, is the

Daily Reflector Player of the for the second time this

season.

Blount carried the ball 25 times and scor^ one touchdown, a five-yard run. He now has 649 yards rushing on the season.

His performance led a big day f(H* the Chargers, who reb(mded from a 16-14 loss to North Pitt two we^ earlier. The win allowed Ay^n-Griftwi, 5-2 overall and 2-1 in the Eastern Plains Conference, to ke^ pace in its quest for the EPC title with Farmville Central and North Pitt.

Prep Honor Roll

Washington quarterback Franz Holseher: Holscher ran for two touchdowns and also passed for 135 yards, hitting on five of seven pas^, to lead tte Pam Pack past North Lenoir, IM, Friday.

Williamston defensive end Try one Rogers: Risers returned a punt 33 yards for a touchdown and also recovered a fumble in the Tigers 13-12 loss to Ahoskie.

Rose fullback David Daniels:

ERIC BLOUNT

Daniels ran for 91 yards on only 12 carries and scored one touchdown

to lead the Rampants to a 28-0 victory over Kinston Friday.

North Pitt quarterback Calvin Hunter: Hunter hit on seven of 10 passes for 101 yards and also hit Eldred Smikle with a 10-yard scoring pass for the winning score as the Panthers handed Farmville its first conference loss of the season, 20-13, Friday night.

Farmville end Alexander Daniels: Daniels was the main target of three different Jagimr quarterbacks as he caught five passes for 101 yards and one touchdown, a 19-yard pass from Mack Davis.

Roanoke running back Bernard Hudgins: Hudgins ran for 96 yards on only 10 carries in a 31-10 loss to Northampton East.

Scabs' Honeymoon Nearing The End

By The Associated Press His honeymoon over with the NFL, Buddy Moor headed home to a real honeymoon today.

I was glad we could give them a win, but I know

___________j were not welcome so

Im going back to Lexington (Ky.), the 6-foot-5, 250-pound defensive end said after helping the Atlanta Falcons gain a 24-20 victory over the Los Angeles ams Sunday in a game that signaled the end of the season for the most of the NFLs replacement players.

Moor and his colleagues presumably were made superfluous as a result of the end of the NFL strike late last week. Regulars on most

teams were expected to start returning to camp today.

line moved them off the ball. You have to give all the credit to those guys.

And while the Tar Heel offense failed to get into the end zone, settling instead for three Kenny Miller field goals, it did keep the ball out*of the hands of the N.C. State offense.

North Carolina won the battle at the line of scrimmage, said Wolfpack coach Dick Sheridan. They were able to grind out the yards and get numerous first downs. Time of possession was a big factor.

The Tar Heels lone touchdown came courtesy of the defense.

UNC safety Norris Davis recovered a bad snap in the end zone on a N.C. State punt attempt on the

Wolfpacks initial possession of the second half. It was Davis fourth defensive touchdown this season.

The Wolfpacks two scores came behind the arm of quarterback Preston Poag, who hit Danny Peebles with a 47-yard scoring pass in the second quarter and then hit Chris Corders with a 27-yard touchdown pass in the fourth.

Like most of the other replacement players. Moor didnt have much hope of playing ay more football this season in the NFL, even though teams planned to keep a complement of up to 85 players for awhile.

Im a plumber, and youve got to do something for a living, said Moor, who got married on Saturday and said he plans to go back to his plumbing work following his honeymoon this week.

As for the other replacement players, many resigned themselves to going back to jobs as firemen, teachers, child care workers and fishermen, among oter things.

Detroit linebacker Tim Ross, for one, will rejoin a fire department in Toledo, Ohio.

I have enjoyed it, but I knew I had something to do at home, too, Ross said. I enjoyed the guys and Ill miss that. I thank God that He gave me a chance to play the game again.

A former Bowling Green player who is an emergency medical technician 50 miles south of etroit in Toledo, Ross was able to suit up for the Lions without taking a leave of absence from his job with the Toledo Fire Department.

He was on vacation when the strike began and managed to juggle more time off when the strike continued. If need be, he could come back late this week after putting in his 24-hour shift on'Tuesday.

Many players felt at loose ends.

Everybody in this locker room is happy we won the game, but everybody is a little apprehensive about whats going to happen,

quarterback Steve Bono saidafter leading the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 21-7 victory over the Indianapolis Colts. Its a little subdued in here and I guess it is all around the league. Nobody knows what their future holds.

Others held out hope of hooking on somewhere in the NFL with the league deciding to expand rosters from 45 to 85 for the time being in part to protect itself from a sudden strike by reular NFL players next Sunday.

Were not out yet, Seattle Seahawks defensive end Doug Hollie said after Seattles 37-14 drubbing of Detroit. Im just looking forward to the Raidersgame.

Two weeks ago, Hollie was a member of the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League. His anticipation of the Raiders game might have something to do with being cut by the LosAngeles team in training camp this year.

Some teams considered mixing replacement players with the veterans, if only for next weeks games.

Id like to take all these guys home with me, San Diego Chargers Coach A1 Saunders said of his replacement players.

And next week?

We will play with the best 45 players available to us, Saunders said. Right now I dont know who are the best 45 players to play against Kansas City.

As far as the replacement players themselves, however, there was generally resigation among them.

Minnesota quarterback Tony Adams, who was sacked eight times against Chicago last week and seven times in a loss to Tampa Bay Sunday, said he would try to heal from his hurts.

I dont think there ever was any intention to have a next week for me once this thing was over, he said. I have my own business and Ill get back to that. My only regret is tha we didnt win ... Years from now. Ill lodi back on this and it will be a footnote in my life.

Athletes from Syracuse University, traveling to the 1900 Olympics in Paris, made the trip on an oil tanker, guests of an oil man.

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Monday, October 19,1987

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World Series

By The Associated Preu All 'hniM EDT Unless Noted

SaUurdiy's Gane Minnesota 10, St. Louis 1

Sunday's Game Minnesota 8, St. Louis 4, Minnesota leads $eries24)

Tiesday's Game Minnesota (Straker 8-10) at St. Louis (Tudor 10-2),8:30p.m,

Wednesday's Game Minnesota at St . Loins, 8:25 p.m.

Hmrsday's Game Minnesota at St. Louis. 8:25 p.m., if necessary

Satarday, Oct. 24 St. Louis at Minnesota. 4 p.m., if necessary

Sunday, Oct. 25 St Louis at Minnesota, 8:25 p.m. EST, if necessary

Atlanu 2 3 0 .400 84 141

LA. Rams 1 4 0 .200 93 123

Suaday's Games Pittsburgh 21, Indianapolis 7 Seattle 37, Detroit 14 New Yorii Jets 37. Miami 31, OT New England21. Houston7 ClevelaM 34, Cincinnati 0 Green Bay 16, Phitadelphia 10, OT New Orleans 19. Chicago 17 Tampa Bay 20, Minnesota 10 Atlanta 24, Los Angeles Rams 20 Buffalo6. ^ew Yortt Giants 3, OT San Diego 23, Los Angeles Raiders 17

Calgary 2 4 0 4 20 24

LosAngeles 1 4 0 2 11 22

Saturday's Games-Winnipeg 5, MinnesoU 2 Philadei^ 4, New York Islanders 3 Washindon 4, York Rangers 3 Hartforo 4, New Jersey 3, OT Buffak)6, Quebec 3 Montreal 3, Pittebiirih2 Edmonton 4, Boston 3 Toronto7,Detroit4 Chicago 3, St. Louis2

Sunday's Games

Denver 26, Kaimas City 17 San Francisco 34, St . Louis 28 Monday's Game

Sunday's Garni Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA NewEngland 3 2 0 .600 97 98

N Y. Jefe 3 2 0 .600 135 127

Buffalo 2 3 0 .400 81 125

Indianapolis 2 3 0 400 91 73

Miami 2 3 0 .400 137 99

Central 3 2 0

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsbu^

Cincinnali

San Diego Denver L A. Raiders Seattle Kansas City 4TI

Dallas Washington St. Louis Philadelphia N Y Giants

Chicago Tampa Bay Green Bay Minnesota Detroit

San Francisco New Orleans

3 2

3 2 0

2 3 0 West

4 1 0

3 1 1 3 2 0 3 2 0

.... 1 4 0

NAtlONAL CONFERENCE East 3 1 0

3 1 0

2 3 0

1 4 0

0 5 0 Central

4 1- 0

3 2 0

2 2 1

2 3 0

1 4 0 West

4 1 0

3 2 0

.600 119 63

.600 112 91

600 110 101

400 75 102

.800 91 83

.700 123 105

.600 113 77

.600 131 105

.200 68 159

750 108 84 .750 120 78 .400 121 122 .200 86 143 .000 69 135

.800 133 SI .600 115 84 .500 72 82 .400 88 105 .200 86 145

.800 144 122 600 120 99

Washington at Dallas. 9 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 25 Atlanta at Houston, 1p.m.

M^at toami, l^m.^

Cincimti at Piftsbu^, f p.m.

Dallas at Philadelphia. 1 p.m.

Denver at Minnesota, 1 p.m.

Green Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m.

New England at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.

New Ym Jetspt Washington, 1 p.m.

San Franciscoat New Or^. 1 p.m.

St. Louis at New York Giants. 4 p.m.

Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Kansas City at San Diego, 4 p.m.

Meaday,0ct.2l Los Angeles ^ms at Cleveland, 9 p.m.

NHL Standings

By nwAssMiated Press AllTlmesEDT WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Dlvisiea

W L T Pts GF GA Phihitelnhia 3 2 1 7 17 22

3 1 0 6 20 6

2 1 2 6 23 18

3 2 0 6 18 16

3 2 0 6 24 19

1 3 2 4 25 25

Adams Division

4 2 0 8 26 22

3 11 7 21 16

Buffalo 2 2 2 6 22 26

Montreal 2 2 1 5 16 16

Hartford 1 5 0 2 12 28

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L T Pts GF GA Chicago 4 2 0 8 28 25

Detroit 3 2 0 6 15 17

Toronto 3 2 0 6 24 18

Minnesota 13 1 3 14 19

St.Louis 0 4 0 0 9 20

SmytheDiviskm Winnipeg 3 10 6 17 II

Edmonton 3 2 0 6 23 16

Vancouver 2 2 0 4 15 14

Chicago6, Winnipeg 4

Vancouver 4. Los Angeles 2 Monday's Games

MinnesoU at Mimfreal 7:35 p.m.

Washington at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m.

Tuesday's Games

Calgary at New Yon Islanders, 8.05 p.m.

Winnipeg at St. Louis,8:35p.m.

Golf Scores

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) -Final scores and prize money Sunday from the $250,000 Seniws InternationaLplay^ at the par-71,6,4-yard Harbour Town Golf

NY Islanders NY Rangers New Jersey Washington Pittsburgh

Boston

Ljnks(x-wonin x-Al Geiberger, $37,500 Jim Ferree, 21^00 Bruce Crampton, 16,300 Charles Coody, 16,300 Butch Baird. 10,500 Bruce Devlin, 10,500 Gary Player, 8,400 Dave Hill. 7.083 Walter Zembriski, 7083 Orville Moody, 7083 Billy Casper, 5,875 Dick King, 5,425 Dale Douglass. 5,050 Ben SmithTMO Gene UtUer, 4,550 Don Masseimle. 4,550 Dnig DalzieL 4.060 Doug Sanders, 3,675 Jim King, 3,675 Denny Felton, 3,003 Chi Chi Rodriguez, 3,093 Miller Barber. 3,093 Ken Still. 3,093 Tommy Aaron, 2,712 Charles Owens, 2,712 Dan Morgan. 2,525 Charles ^ord, 2,212 Al Kelley. 2,212 Joe Jiminez, 2,212 Harold Henning, 2J12 Ray Montgomery, 1,787 Mike FeteSick, 1,787 Gene Borek, 1,787 George Lanning, 1,787

-71-209 7368-209 67-7f69-210 7069-71-210

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70-71-72-213 69-73-71-213 69-72-73-214 74-70-71-215 736974-216 766972-217 72-72-73-217 72-73-72-217 767972-218 77-71-71-219 776973-219 72-7672-220

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767672-224 72-7676-224 77-71-76-224 81-7670-224

Jim uichran, 1,525 Gordon Jones, 1,525 Bob Erickson, 1,525 Art Silvestrone, 1,250 . Gray. 1,250 _ Hawkins. 1,250 Jimmy Powell 1,250 Larry Moviry, 1,250 J.C. Goosie. 1,250 Arnold Palmer, 1,060 Howie Johnson, 1,060 BiUy Maxwell, 960 Ray Beallo. 960 Bob Brue, 825 Roland SUfford, 825 Ralph Terry, 825 Walker lnman^737 Gay Brewer, 737 Pete Hessemer, 499 Jerry Barber, 499 Al Chandler, 497 John Brodie, 497 Fred Haas, 496 Jack Uttle, 494 El Collins, 494 Rate Botts, 492 George Bayer, 492 James Baim, 491 Doug Ford. 490 Richard H&

Gordon Wah Bob Rawlins,

Bob Stone. 485 Al Besselink, 485 Jon Gustin, 484 Willis Johnson. 483

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767678-229 767673-229 768971-229 7677-77-230 7677-77-230 77-7676-231

897675-231

897676-232 897101-232 81-7677-233

767679-235 8201-72-235

7502-79-236 797679-236 760109-237 797702-238 897981-240 750401-240 867701-241 8201-79-242 820980-242 790606-251 990990-259

CENm IMTELL

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the $600,000 Walt Disney World Golf Classic, played on the 7,199yard, par-72 Magnoha course:

Lany Nelson, $108,000 66696663-268

Mart OMeara, 52,800 636 66969-269

Morris HaUlsky, 52,800 68676707-269

Steve Pate, 28,000 66666671-270

Mike Reid, 21,900 69676667-271

David Frost, 21,900 69656869-271

Mac O'Gra^, 21,900 66686768-271

Nick Price, 18,600 68686668-2K

Don Shirey Jr., 15,600 79797063-2^

Fuzzy Zoe^, 15,000 69697164-2H

Doniue Hammond, 15,600 71667166-273 Tom Kite, 15,600 69667168-273

Paul Azinger, 11,600 69716965-274

Jodie MuiSl. 11.600 ^686966-274

Loren Roberts, 11,600 796667-71-274

Claraice Rose, 9,600 68696969-275

Mike Hulbert. 9,600 72696668-275

Brad Greer, 9,600 69706669-275

Bob Eastwood, 6,525 72697066-276

John Mahaftey, 6,525 79697967-276

Aki Omachi, 6,525 72676968-276

Bobby Wadkins, 6,525 69716970-276

Dick Mast, 6.525 70696971-276

Don Pootey, 6,525 Mart Mcuimber. 6,525 ^^,6.525 Dave Rummells, 3,994 Per^ Arthur, 3,994 Russ Cochran, 3,994 Dan Pohl. 3,994 Bruce Lietzke, 3,994 Curtis Strange. 3,994 Ed Dmherfy. 3,994 Joey Sindelar, 3,994 Doi Tewell, 3,315 JefrShiman, 3,315 Rocco MedUle, 3,315 Bob Gilder. 3,315 Dave Barr, 2,108 Jay Don lake. 2,108 Tom Byrum, 2,108 Gene uers, 2.108 Fred Wadswnrtti, 2,108 lirry Rinker, 2.108 Dan HaHdorson, 2,108 Steve Jones. 2,108 Curt Byrum, 2,108 Bruce Soulsby, 2,108 Tim Simpson, 2,108 Lanny Wadkins. 1,417 David Ogrin, 1,417 Tim Norris. 1,417 Steve Elkington, 1,417 GU Morgan, 1,417 Robert Wrenn, 1,417 Crate SUdler, 1,417 Jay liaas. 1,417 Bob Lohr. 1,302 Harry Taylor, 1,302 Denis Waln. 1,302 Bill Rogers. 1,302 David Canipe, 1,302 Buddy GarSr. 1,302 Ronnie Black, 1,302 Charlie BoUing, 1,302 John Inman, 1,230 Ron Streck. 1,230 Dan Fdrsman. 1,230 John Adams, 1,230 Ken Green. 1,194 J.C. Snead, 1,194 Wayne Levi. 1,170 Kenny Knox. 1,170

696971-71-276

66676973-276

69676974-276

79797067-277

72-796867-277

69797968-277

69736769-277

69697069-277

71666971-277

6967-7368-277

71696972-277 72697068-278 69697169-278

71696973-278 67-697973278 73697067-279 79797069-279 69797169-279 79746969-279 7267-7169-279 7267-7979-279 6967-73-70-279 71696971-279 7967-7972-279 6967-7974-279

71696974-279 70697368-280 70697368-280 73696970-280 706971-70-280 66697970-280

79716970-280

79716971-280 79716973-280 79746869-281 696974-79-281 67-7971-70-281 71-7267-7K281 796971-71-281 79736972-281 67-72-7972-281 7967-71-73-281 71-71-7979-282

71-726970-282

72-796971-282

71-716971-282

72-716972-283 69797973-283 69797972-284 67-716978-284

Leonard Thompsn, 1,146 72-67-71-75-285

PhU Blackmar, 1,146 69796979-285

Jim Carter. 1,128 6972-7974-286

Barjr Jaeckel, 1,110 71-71-7975-287

Faxon, 1,110

69797975-287

Top 20

By The Associated Press

How the Associated Press Top Twenty college football teams fared this week and scheduleforOct.24:

No 1 Oklahoma (996) beat Kansas SUte 5910; vs Colorado.

No. 2 Nebraska (999) beat No. 12 Oklahoma SUte 390; vs. Kansas SUte.

No. 3 Miami, Fla. (499) is idle; at Cm-cinnati.

No 4 Florida SUte (919) beat Louisville 32-9; is idle. ^ ^

No. 5 Auburn (991) beat Georgia Tech 2910; vs. Mississippi SUte.

No. 6 Louisiana SUte (991) beat Kentucky 349: is idle.

No. 7 Clemson (909) beat Duke 17-10; vs. North Carolina SUte.

No. 8 Tennessee (41-1) lost to Alabama 41-22; vs Gewgia Tech No 9 UCLA (919) beat No. 16 Oregon 41-10; vs California.

flo lO Penn SUte (929) lost to No 13 Syracuse 4921 Js idle.

No ll Notre Dame (419) beat Air Force 3914; vs. Southern California.

No 12 Oklahoma SUte (919) lost to No. 2 Nebraska 359; al Missouri.

No.13 Syracuse (999) beat No. 10 Penn SUte 4921; vs Colgate . .

No.l4 Florida (S59) beat Temple 343; is idl6

No.15 Arkansas (429) lost to Texas 1914; vs Houston No 16 Oregon (429) lost to No. 9 UCLA 41-10; at SUnford. ^

No.17 Ohio SUte (41-1) beat Purdue 29 17; vs. MinnesoU flo.l8 Georgia (929) beat Vanderbilt 52-24; vs. Kentucky.

No.19 Michigan SUte (429) beat Northwestern 369; vs. IDinois.

No.20 Indiana (919) beat MinnesoU 1917 Friday; vs. Michigan.

Transactions

By The .Associated Press BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Waived Ross Jones, short^, and Bob Stoddard and Theo Shaw, pitchers.

BASKETBALL Natiaaal Basketball AssocutiM PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Waived Kenny Green, Brian Rahilly and Claude Gregory, forwurds, and Craig Collins and Scott

UTAfiAZZ-Waived Keith Webster and Derrick

Old Dominion 6, N. Carolina-Charlotte 2

Womens College Soccer N. Carolina 6, N. ColoradoO Women's College Volleyball N. Carolina (tef. Central Florida 199,196,1910

Contest Scores

Alabama 41, Tennessee 22 Auburn 22, Georgia Tech 10 Gemson 17, Duke 10 East Carolina 32, Virginia Tech 23

iall

Caaadiu Football League

EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Activated Steve Beniamin, defensive back, from the disabled list. Placed Cliff Toney, defensive back, on the reserve list

SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS-Activated Denny Ferdinand, running back, from the injured list and placed him on the reserve list. Placeif Eddie Lowe, linebacker, on the reserve list Activated Billy Jackson, linebacker, from the reserve list. Released Doug Davie and Jeff Watswi, offensive linemen.

WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-Placed Richard Nemeth, tackle, on the mjured list for the remainder of season.

N.C, Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Mens College Soccer S. Carolina 1, Duke OOT Jacksonville 3, Virginia Commonwealth 1

,bilt24

_________w. Kentucky 9

Maryland 14, Wake Forest 0 Mississippi 24, Southwestern Louisiana 14

Southern Mississippi 18, Mississiwi State 14 North Carolian 17, N.C. State 14 South Carolina 58. Virginia 10 Ohio State 20, Purdue 17 Rutgers 38. Boston College 24 Stamord 44, San DiMo Sute 40 Syracuse 48, Penn State 21 Texas Christian 19. North Texas SUte 10 Texas Tech 59, Rice 7 UCLA 41, Oregon 10 UUh SUte 17, Pacific 13 Southern California 37, Washington 23 West Virginia 45, Cincinnati 17 Wyoming 37, Houston 35 Notre Dame 35, Air Force 14 Delaware SUte 52. Akron 26 Arizona 31 .Oregon SUte 17 Arizona SUte 38, Washington SUte 7 Texas 16, Arkansas 14 Colgate 22, Army 20 Texas A41! 34, BaWorlO Bowline Green 20, Toledo 6 North ntt 20, Farmville Central 13How About A Sour Grapes Series?

Just wondering... Shouldnt we be calling this the World Consolation Series^

The Detroit Tigers and San Francisco Giants were clearly the best teams in their respective leagues, according to experts - several Tiger and Giant players. Shouldnt we at least hold an Alternative World Series between the Tigers and Giants? Call it the Sour Grapes Series?

Or should we just send the Tigers and Giants to charm school, where they could learn to take defeat like big boys?

I respect the (St. Louis) Cardinals but I stifi think were the best team, Jeffrey Leonard of the Giants said.

You can say that when you lose in love, Jeffrey, but this is baseball, with electronic scoreboards.

'They were the best team in this series but we were the best team over the 162-game season, Alan Trammell of the Tigers said.

Maybe Leonard and Trammell are right, and the system is wrong. Maybe the solution is to play a seven-game regular season, followed by a best-of-162 playoff series.

Were all going to miss the Jack n Gene show, arent we?

Those nightly strike updates by Donlan and Upshaw, quibbling and accusing like third-graders, have become an exciting part of our lives. Lets hope a network will sign them to co-star in a new version of The Odd Couple. Two lovable knuckleheads, representing opposite sides in a big-time sports labor (hspute, share a Manhattan apartment and argue over who did the dishes last.

[for all of us?

Hey, all you NFL strikeballers. Yes, you. You nutty, gutty, big-hearted, pipe-dreaming lugs -ttianks for the memories. And please make sure you gather all your personal belongings before de-teaming.

Did the NFL owners play the players like so many violins, or what?

Exhibit A: Lawrence Taylor, saying that he had to go back to the New York Giants because he couldnt stand to see the Giants strike team losing games.

Strikeball was the perfect strikebreaking tool. It exploited the players competitiveness, forcing them to squirm while the sub team was either screwing up the season or having all the fun. And it gave the weaker-willed players an easy ra

tionalization for leaving the picket line and going back to work.

Who threw the most junk during the major league playoffs - the fans in St. Louis or the Tiger pitching staff?

Those urbane and sophisticated Cardinal fans, by showering Jeffrey Leonard with garbage, certainly shot down Hac-Mans allegation that St. Louis is a cow town.

....queror, Billy F. Buckley, Wild Billy Hickok, Billy The Refrigerator Perry, Billie Holliday, Billy Babe Ruth Bendix, Billy Goat Gruff.

Is Miami football coach Jimmy Johnson a courageous crusader?

Single-handemy, Johnson is waging a battle against higher admission

If George Steinbrenner is determined to hire Billy to manage his New York Yankees, cant George at least hire a different Billy, instead of the same old Billy Martin, the Yankeesfour-time loser?

George, here are a few Billys you might consider as your next manager (some are dead, but at least you know they would be there when you phone em): Billy Crystal, Billy Murray, Billy H. Rehnquist, Billy Dee Williams, Billy The Kid, Billy the

Cards Look Toward Home

Where were headed (higher ad-missiiHi standards at Miami), its going to severely hurt us, Johnson said, lashing out against school administration proposals.

If the power-crazed Miami authorities win this one, forcing prospective Miami U. players to meet r^ular admission standards, next th^ you know theyll also impose harsh academic, moral and ethical stan^rds. Football players will be reduced to the level of mere students. Its scary.

Can there be any doubt now that the NFL oiHmers had the fans best interests at heart during the strike?

Had the owners taken the easy way out and allowed the returning

strikers to suit up and play Sunday, the games would have been a mockery, a sham. The strikers are out of shape, mentally and physically. Had those players been allowed to rejoin their teams two days before the games, Americas sports fans would have been exposed to an embarrassingly sloppy and substandard level of football.

The owners have too much respect for us to allow that.

What do Whitey Herzog and Tom Kelly have in their mouths? Can it be removed by surgery? Are there paramedics in the dugouts, in case either manager dislocates his jaw or sprains his tongue battling whatever it is in there?

What do Whitey and Tom do, sit down in the morning and say to themselves: Im going to be on live national television tonight, about an hours worth of tii '

face, so how can I look my best? Personally, I dont mind the spitting and dribbling, if it helps these guys think more clearly. Maybe more of us should give it a try. Now, where was I?

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Philosopher Whitey Herzog offered some solace for those folks who are wringing their hands today over the plight of his St. Louis Cardinals.

Two things mean nothing in baseball, he said. Last year and yesterday.

Its a good thing. Last year, the Cardinals spent October watching other teams play in the World Series. On Sunday, they looked like they ought to be doing the same thing this year.

The Cardinals are down 2-0 in the best-of-seven World Series against Minnesota strictly on merit. They have not pitched very well and they have not nit very well and they have not run very well. That equation is fatal and Herzog knows it.

Until St. Louis scored three late

runs, Sunday nights 8-4 loss was reminiscent of Minnesotas 10-1 opening-game blowout. The Twi^ scored seven runs in the fourth inning of the opener and six runs in the fourth inning Sunday.

l^ats more, the Twins have kept the Cardinals off the bases. Herzogs team led the majors with 248 stolen bases this season. Their first steal in the Series came in the eighth inning of Game 2, when they were trailing 8-2.

Are the Twins that good, or are the (Ordinals that bad?

They look pretty good to me, Herzog said. Theyre a hot club. The fact remains, though, that this hot club, this club that blew Detroit out of the American League playoffs in five games and has Herzogs Cardinals on the rop^, won just 85 games all season. Eight other teams,

Blyleven Attitude Keys Twins' Win

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Thinking too much during Game 2 of the World Series was no problem for Bert Blyleven. But he did have a little trouble holding back the memories.

Before 55,257 at the Metrodome Sunday night, Blyleven pitched six-hit ball over seven innings and struck out eight as the Minnesota Twins beat St. Louis 8-4 to take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series.

Blyleven broke into the major leagues with Minnesota in 1970. Most of nis current teammates were in grade school at the time^_

He went 10-9 in 1970 and helped Minnesota win the American League West title. There have also been stops in Texas, Pittsburgh, and Cleveland. In 1979, he won a World Series game as the Pirates beat Baltimore in seven games.

But on Sunday ni^t, he was back home in a Twins uniform.

The fans are great here. The best way to concentrate is just not to think. We dont think, thats why we win, Blyleven said of the din at the Metrodome.

including the departed Tigers and the reeling Cardinals, had better records. Much better records. So whats going on here?

What we are doing now is not that

field and getting the chance to score some runs. That is the perfect for-mida.

See how simple baseball can be?

Herzog, however, suggests something a trifle more sinister is involved.

Youre not seeing their team, the Cardinal manager said. If theyre so good, why didnt they win more? During the season, depth wins. In the playoffs, you dont use it.

Because of the built-in off days in the playoff and World Series schedule, a team can get by with thin pitching, which describes Minnesotas condition perfectly. If the Cardinals and Twins play seven games, St. Louis will see Frank Viola and Bert Blyleven, winners of the first two, five times.

If you dont think the formula works, Herzog has evidence to the contrary.

In 1985, when his team hit .185 in the Series, Herzog nearly finessed

the Cardinals to the championship with two pitchers, Danny Cox and John Tudor, combining to start eight of the 13 playoff and Series games.

That year, St. Louis won the first two games of the Series on the road and stUl found a way to lose to Kansas City in seven. Last year, Boston won the first two in New York and lost to the Mets in seven. So Minnesotas 2-0 lead is not insurmountable, a fact that has not escaped Herzog the historian.

We need a well-pitched game, the manager said. And if we score some runs, we might be all right. They might be all right, too, if they had their team. Without Jack Clark and with Terry Pendleton ailing, the Cards are trying to fly on one wing.

In 1985, they tried to win without injured Vince Coleman and failed. Now St. Louis has lost its last five World Series games the final three in 1985 against Kansas City and the first two this year against the Twins. Over that stretch, the Cards have been outscored 37-7. Their offense has averaged just over one run per game, meaning their pitcher must throw a shutout to have aehan<%.

If I believed that, said Tudor, who will start Tuesday nights third game, "I wouldnt go out there.

Do we have any other volunteers?'

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

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Monday. October 19,1987Old And The New Keyed Tide Win

By The Associated Press

Given inspiration by a former star linebacker and leadership by a freshman quarterback, Alabama made a stitmg bid to return to the college football rankings after crushing No. 8 Tennessee 41-22.

Former Alabama linebacker Lee R(W Jordan talked to the Crimson Tide idayers Friday night and Coach Bill CuH7 said the inspirational message carried over into the game.

Basically, I just told them the im-pmtance of bouncing back, said Jordan, now a Cotton Bowl scout. I also emphasized the importance of the Tennessee game. Its been a big game in the SEC and the country for more than 50 years. .

Then freshman Jeff Dunn, starting his first game, took over, passing for 229 yards, including a record-breaking 90-yard scoring play.

I was trying to show leadership. I was trying to take charge, Dunn said. Those guys rallied around me.

Curry said Dunn got off to one of the best starts Ive ever seen in college football.

Even Tennessee linebacker Kelly Ziegler was impressed, saying Dunn did everything well. He threw well, ran well and executed well. Hes got three more years, so he can really develop into a great quarterback.

Alabama, upset by Memphis State 13-10 last week, took a 24-0 lead and went late into the third quarter before having to punt. Dunn, taking over because of injuries to David Smith and Vince Sutton, completed five passes as Alabama drove 80 yards on its first possession, capped by Bo Wrights one-yard touchdown run.

Gene Jelks returned a Tennessee punt 63 yards for a score. Then, on third-and-10 from the Alabama 10,

Dunn and Pierre Goode teamed up for a 90-yard pass play, the longest scoring pass in Alabama history.

Besides Tennessee, four other memters of The Associated Press Top Twenty lost Saturday, but three were to other ranked teams.

No. 2 Nebraska defeated No. 12 Oklahoma State 354), No. 9 UCLA downed No. 16 Oregon 41-10, No. 13 Syracuse stopped No. 10 Penn State 48-21, and Texas edged No. 15 Arkansas 16-14.

In other games, it was top-ranked Oklahoma 59, Kansas State 10; No. 4 Florida State 32, Louisville 9; No. 5 Auburn 20, Georgia Tech 10; No. 6 Louisiana State 34, Kentucky 9; and No. 7 Clemson 17, Duke 10.

In the Second Ten, it was No. 11 Notre Dame 35, Air Force 14; No. 14 Florida 334, Temple 3; No. 17 Ohio Stat^ 20, Purdue 17; No. 18 Georgia 52, Vanderbilt 24; and No. 19 Michigan State 38, Northwestern 0. On Friday, No. 20 Indiana nipped Minnesota 18-17. Third-ranked Miami, Fla. was idle.

We were mighty good to them and they were also mighty good to themselves, Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors said.

Alabama, he said, was really keyed up, and they played a fantastic ball game, both offensively and defensively. They shut our running game down.

The Vols got only 51 yards rushing and Alabamas defense came up with five interceptions and recovered two Tennessee fumbles.

No. 1 Oklahoma 59, Kansas St. 10

Nine different players scored as Oklahoma rolled over Big Eight Conference foe Kansas State, including Anthony Staffords 20-yard run and Jamelle Holieways 28-yard pass to Carl Cabbiness on the Sooners first two possessions.

You make a mistake against them, and its a touchdown, Kansas State Coach Stan Parrish said of Oklahoma.

Oklahoma, 64), leads the nation in rushing, scoring and total offense.

No. 2 Nebraska 35, No. 12 Oklahoma St.O .

Keith Jones and Ken Clark each scored twice to lead Nebraska, 64), which outrushed Oklahoma State 466^3.

I didnt have any idea wed be able to control the game like that, Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said. I felt the strongest part of Oklahoma State was its offense, but our defense played a super game. We just ab^rbed a sound whipping, Oklahoma State Coach Pat Jones said.

No. 4 Florida St. 32, Louisville 9 Tailbacks Sammie Smith, Dexter Carter and Victor Floyd each scored as Florida State, 6-1, stopped Louisville. The Seminles led 18-3 at halftime and didnt allow Louisville a touchdown until the fourth quarter. No. 5 Auburn 20, Georgia Tech 10 Jeff Burger and Lawyer Tillman teamed up for a four-yard scoring pass with 24 seconds remaining and Auburn, 5-0-1, scored again on the games final play to down Georgia Tech. Burgers pass capped a 91-yard drive that began with 4:01 remaining and the Yellow Jackets, 2-4, leading 10-7.

No. 6 Louisiana State 34, Kentucky 9 Harvey Williams ran for two touchdowns and Eddie Fuller sprinted 45 yards for another to give LSU the victory against the No. 2 scoring defense in major college football. Kentucky, 4-2, had allowed only 40 points in its first five games.

I^U quarterback Tom Hodson completed 17 of 30 passes for 222 yards, his sixth consecutive 200-yard

Nowhere To Go

Green Bay quarterback Willie Gillus (5) is sacked by Philadelphia Eagle Ray Phillips (93) with help from Matt Battaglia (52) and

Fred Smalls during first half action from their game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

game. The victory improved LSUs record to 64)-l.

No. 7 Clemson 17, Duke 10 Tracy Johnsons four-yard touchdown run with 6:46 remaining gave Qemson a 17-10 victory over Duke and stretched Clemsons winning streak to six games. Johnsons touchdown capped an 11-play, 97-yard drive after a quick kick by Duke that the Blue Devils downed on Gemsons 3-yard line.

Duke, 3-3, lost for the third straight time.

No. 13 Syracuse 48, No. 10 Penn State 21

Quarterback Don McPherson combined with Rob Moore on an 80-yard scoring pass on the opening play of the game as Syracuse ended 16 years of frustration by defeating Penn State. McPherson passed for three touchdowns and ran for two others, rolling up 375 offensive yards.

It was the first Syracuse victory over Penn State since 1970 and its first at home over the Nittany Lions since 1965. The Orangemen improved to 64), the best start for a Syracuse team since the 1959 national champions went 104).

Syracuse kicker Tim Vesling converted six exfra-point attempts to extend the Orangemens 9-year-old streak to 200 in a row and tie the NCAA record set by Alabama.

No. 9 UCLA 41, No. 16 Oregon 10 Linebacker Randy Austin ran 38 yards for a touchdown on a fake punt and recovered a fumble to set up another score as U(XA, 5-1, scored in a record 187th consecutive game. UCLA was last shutout 38-0 by Michigan in 1971.

Oregon, 4-2, which last week moved into the Top Twenty for the first time in 17 years, threw four interceptions and lost three fumbles.

No. 11 Notre Dame 35, Air Force 14 Tony Rice, replacing injured quarterback Terry Andrysiak, ran for two first-quarter touchdowns as the Fighting Irish, 4-1, stopped Air Force.

Rice attempted only five passes, completing one for 10 yards. But the Fighting Irish, who ran for 354 yards, controlled the ball in smothering Air Force, 5-2.

No. 14 Florida 34, Temple 3 Freshman Emmitt Smith became the quickest entrant in college footballs 1,000-yard rushing club, making it in his seventh game as Florida defeated Temple 34-3. Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh and Herschel Walker of Georgia previously had reached 1,000 yards in eight games.

Smith ran for 175 yards on 23 carries despite missing most of the second quarter with a sprained right wrist. He has gained 1,011 yards and scored 11 tochdowns.

Texas 16. No. 15 Arkansas 14 Brett Stafford threw an 18-yard pass to 5-foot-7 Tony Jones, who caught the ball between two defenders in the end zone on the final play to give Texas, 3-3, the victory over Arkansas, 4-2.

Arkansas outrushed Texas 288-120, but the Longhorns passed for 182 yards to 10 for the Razorbacks, who attempted four passes and completed one as starting quarterback Greg Thomas sustained a shoulder injury.

No. 17 Ohio State 20, Purdue 17 Matt Frantzs 50-yard field goal with 3:10 remaining gave Ohio State

the victory after Piirdue came back from a 17-0 halftime deficit. Two touchdown passes from Doug Down-ii^ to Calvin Williams and a 25-yard field goal by Jonathan Briggs tied the score for Purdue.

No. 18 Georgia 52, Vanderbilt 24 Reserve quarterback Wape Johnson rush^ for three second-half touchdowns for the Bulldogs, 5-2, who trailed 144) in the first quarter and 21-19 at the half.

No. 19 Michigan State 38, Northwestern 0 Lorenzo White rushed for 187 yards

on 33 carries and scored three touchdowns as Michigan State, 4-2, downed Northwestern. White moved into 34th place on the NCAA career rushing list with 3,838 yards. Northwestern, 0-5-1, has lost 12 of its last 14 games.

Other Games Yale defeated Columbia 27-13, extending the Lions record losing streak to 36 games.

New Mexico Highlands quarterback Brian Ainsworth completed 29 of 47 passes for 492 yards and two touchdowns in a 42-42 tie with Colorado Mines.

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Replacement Era Close To End

(Continued From B~l)

quarterback, who completed 25 of 31 for 281 yards and four touchdowns as die Browns the Cincinnati B team. Its just a team victory. The statistics dont really mean that much.

Montana and Clark, meanwhile, teamed up as in championship days of yore. Montana completed 31 of 39 fm* 334 yards and four touchdowns in a victory over St. LoUis, with Qark catching two of the touchdown passes and nine in all.

Ryan, the Jets backup quarterback, Uirew four touchdown passes in the Jets overtime victory over Miami.

One notable replacement was Erik Kramer, who threw for 335 yards and Uiree second-half touchdowns as Atlanta overcame a 174) deficit for a 24-20 victory over the Rams, who had 11 veterans back.

AD I can say is that I had the best day of my life. It was a dream come true. If it all ends today, it was great, but I hope to stick around the NFL, said Kramer, who had been helping coach the football team while working for his degree at North Carolina State, where he played in college.

I think I at feast earned a shot. I proved I can play, but its not for me to say.

As for the shaken up standing, the moat obvious exampfe is the Giants. 0-2 before the strike and left in deep trouble by inept replacements. Unless Dallas and Washington tie tonight, the Giants will be four games out in the NFC East and their 0-5 record is one game worse than Pittsburghs 1-4 in 1976, the year after the Steelers had won two straight Super Bowls. . ^

That means that even to make the playoffs, they may have to go 104), a not impoasible feat considering they won 12 straii^t last season. But not very easy, eiUier.

Its going to be very difficult to

get out of it. I dont think we have any margin of error, Coach Bill Parcells said.

The Giants arent the only one.

The Rams, 1-2 during the strike despite an influx of regulars, are now 1-4 and last in the NFC West.

Kansas City, a playoff team a year ago, went 0-3 with replacements and is 1-4, two games out of fourth place in the AFC West after a loss to Denver.

And Minnesota, considered the only possible challenger to Chicago in the NFC Central, went 9-3 with replacements after starting 24). That left them two games behind the Bears, who themselves I(t for the first time Sunday.

I cant say I m happy about anything right now, Minnesota Coach Jerry Burns said. Were going to have to recroup together with the A club and lay oown the problems in front of us.

The high attendance Sunday was 46,813 at Chicagos Soldier Field, where Bears Coach Mike Ditka alternated quarterbacks most of the second half to shuttle in plays. There were 40,719 in Cincinnati.

ttsburghs first home game of

the replacement season drew 34,627 in Three Rivers Stadium, ending a streak of 119 consecutive home sellouts dating to Nov, 5,1972. John Stallworth, one of six Pittsburgh regulars to play, got his 500th career reception in the Steelers victory over the Colts.

Just 8,310 watched the Lions and Seahawks in the Pontiac Silverdome, double the number for the heavily picketed strike opener two weeks ago. Atlanta drew 15,813 for its game with the Rams, and the Packers overtime victory over Phildelphia drew 35,842 at 57,000-seat Lambeau Field, 63 more people than attended last weeks game.

The Jets drew 18,249 to Giants Stadium, a figure that qualified as the high for four replacement games for the Jets and Giants at 76,000-seat Giants Stadium. The smallest crowd in Tampa Bay history, 20,850, watched the Bucs beat the Vikings and 20,296 saw the first replacement game in Kansas City.

San Francisco drew 38,094 to Candlestick Park, their smallest crowd since 1980, and 23,541 at the 92,516-seat Los Angeles Coliseum, where Elvis Pattersons 75-yard intercep

tion return with 18 seconds left gave San Diego the victory over the Raiders.

Buffalos Rich Stadium, which seats 80,000, was sold out for the game before the strike, but only 15,737 came for the replacement game.

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Shrimp

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-k

WnH|

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MONDAY EVENINf

7:00

7:30

8:00 1

i 8:30

9:00 1

1 9:30

10:00

10:30

ReiNngton Steele

Father Murphy

700 aub

Straight Talk

Eds Dad

BueineesRpt.

N.C. People

America By Design

Adams Chronicles

Trying Times

Stress

CBS News

PM Magazine

Franks Place

Kate&Allle '

Newhart

0. Women

Cagney & Lacey

FemHyTiee

M*A*S*H

Redskins

Current Affair

National Geographic

News

Jelfereons

Benson

ALF

Val's Family

Movie: "Strange Voices"

Truth

Lose Or Draw

Franks Piece

Kate&Allle

Newhart

D. Women

Cagney & Lacey

Wheel

Jeopardyl

MacGyver

NFL Football: Redskins at Cowboys

The Pumpkin

Mouseterple.

Friend nicka

Boomer

Movie: "Kim

ESPN

SportsCenter

NFL Monday

Matchup

NFL Monday

Bodybuilding

Volleyball: USA Cup

HBO

Movie

FraggleRock

Movie: "Labyrinth"

11th Annual Comedians

UFE

Jack And Mike

Falcon Crest

Way Oft Broadway

Movie: "Spraggue"

MAX

Movie

Movie: "The Godfather"

SHOW

Movie

Movie: "Couhlry"

Jay Leno, American Dream

Movie; "Outland

Movie; "The Wild Bunch"

USA

Aihvolf

Celebrity

WTBS

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Movie: "Magnificent Obsession

Movie

PBS Offers New TV Shows Aimed At Younger Viewers

For complot# TV progrommlng Infformotloii. comult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy't Dolly Rofloctor.

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Public television is taking a big step this week in its quest to expand viewership and shed its lingering image as a bastion of how-to snows, obtuse artistic ventures and documentaries on wildlife mating rituals.

Beginning this week, PBS yocks and rocks.

On Monday is the debut of Trying Times, an anthology sitcom series in which PBS takes TVs shlock genre and says we can do it better.

On public televisions version of half-hour comedy, the writers have won Pulitzer Prizes for their plays and the actors have been in films by Martin Scorsese and Francis Ford Coppola.

A look at the first few episodes of T^ng Times reveals the series to be satisfyingly offbeat and unlikely to find its way onto present-day network television. On the other hand, the b^t of the commercial network comedies, like the new Franks Place on CBS and The Slap Maxwell Story on ABC, do not compare unfavorably with ie PBS idea of TV comedy. Maybe public television cant do it that much better. Maybe commercial television is improving.

The first episode, A Family Tree, is a black comedy written by Beth Henley, author of the Pulitzer-winning play Crimes of the Heart, and starring Rosanna Arquette (Baby, Its You, After Hours, Desperately Seeking Susan) and rock artist and filmmaker David Byrne (True Stories).

Arquette is Kara, the Calamity Jane of social events, hoping to make a good first impression on her boyfriends parents. The evening dissolves into a series of Hitchcock-inspired horrors. Henley pokes fun at sitcom style, turning everything swell at the end despite disaster.

The following weeks episode is

somewhat revamped since it first aii^ two years ago to give more space to music rattier than pure instruction and to concentrate more on computerized synthesizers than on drums and guitars. . .

Artists who appear in the senes m-clude ex-Doobie Brother Michael McDonald, Miami Vice composer Jan Hammer, Genesis Tony Banks, Andy Summers of The Police and singer James Ingram. Much of the instruction comes from demonstrations by the engaging members of the Rockschool band: Deirdre Cartwright, Geoff Nicholls, Henry Thomas and Alastair Gavin.

When the series premiered, the reaction from public television stations was less than enthusiastic. Only about 50 stations picked it up.

Some stations put it on with a little trepidation, somehow thinking rock music and public television were incompatible, Thomas said. The show eventually gained acceptance once they saw it wasnt a music video clip show. Eventually it was carried by about 200 stations, and more than that have already

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picked up the show for this season, Thomas said.

1 know there are efforts to do something more for our teen-age audience, Thomas said.

BUCCANEER MONIES

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JACKSON JUMPER American superstar Michael day tour of Japan, has donated the jumper and 19 other Jackson shows off his autograph-signed jumper to items of clothing to UNESCO for a charity auction on TamakiObana.secrtary-general of the National Federa- Oct.30. (APLaserphoto) n of UNESCO in Japan. Jackson, who is ending a 41-

iz Taylor Goes On Food Binge n Preparation For Italian Film

BARI, Italy (AP) - Elizabeth ylor has arrived in Bari to begin ooting Franco Zeffirellis The oung Toscanini, but the Italian edia say she is also starring in a astronomic performance. According to news reports, Zef-irelli asked the American actress to in 9 pounds for the $14 million film i in Italv and Rio de Janeiro, Irazil, in 1886.

On Saturday, Taylor, who last year ed 60 pounds, reportedly dined on osciutto, fettuccine with wild

Picnic Complaint

MIAMI (AP) - Miami Vice star )on Johnson was havine a picnic tti a little gunfire mixed in for fun len police got a complaint of illegal ove shooting.

Metro-Dade police officers re

mushrooms, a lobster rice dish and spaghetti.

Newspapers said that for breakfast on Sunday, the actress requested sweets. Lunch was pasta with turnip, mashed beans and chicory and artichoke parmigiana, followed by fish, baby shrimp and other local specialties. .

Taylor arrived in the medieval port city of Bari on Saturday by private jet from San Francisco, along with two bodyguards, four secretaries and 59 suitcases, reports said.

In the new film, the 55-year-old Taylor plays a retired soprano whose declining voice blossoms in the role of the Egyptian princess Aida, under the love spell of the l9-year-old Italian conductor.

Arturo Toscanini is played by 22-year-old American actor Thomas Howell.

Zeffirelli directed Taylor and her former husband, the late Richard Burton, in Shakespeares The Taming of the Shrew.

Author's Daughter Talks Of 'Daddy'

___________ p

ponded to a call from Linda Jenn

^ about dove-shooting in the sanc-uary on pro^perty^ adjoining her

fice Sgt. Ed

____, much like

tiiie other 40 to 50 calls officers receive each day during dove season.

Officers left without issuing any complaint because nobody saw him actually pull the trigger and a bird fall, Mrs. Jennings said. Don Johnson got in his helicopter and left.

GLEN ELLEN, Calif. (AP) - The only surviving daughter of adven-turer-author Jack London is living near her fathers ranch, doing what he did best: telling stories.

Its wonderful to be here, said 84-year-old Becky London-Fleming, who moved from Oakland to a small house outside Jack London State Historic Park about 60 miles north of ^n FYancisco four years ago following the death of her husband.

I dont do anything except talk. So many people are interested in Daddy, and I love to talk about him, she said. When I was a little girl, he was

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always my age.

London, born in Oakland in 1876, died in a ranchhouse near here in 1916 after publishing 51 books, 200 short stories and hundreds of articles. His novel The Call of the Wild was published in 1903.

Her father didnt like to be called a writer, she said recently.

Im merely a teller of tales, he would say. Then he would give a grin and add, Also Im a darn good listener. And he was. He got people to talk, and he always listened to my sister and me. He wanted to know about our friends and our school.

Drive, She Said, written by playwright Wendy Wasserman and starring the wonderful Teri Garr (One From the Heart, Tootsie) as a stodgy art history professor who decides to learn to drive after her intellectual boyfriend, (Lyman Ward) dumps her for the car-hopping star of Didies of Hazzard, played by Catherine Bach, who was actually in the defunct car-crash series. Again the story dissolves into true TV hap-] )iness when the art history professor alls for the driving instructor (Ron Silver).

Comedian Steven Wright stars as a freeloading perpetual academic who finally gete cut off from his stipend and has to Get a Job in episode three, by TV sitcom writer Earl Pomerantz, whose credits include some of the best of commercial television, Mary Tyler Moore, Cheers and The Cosby Show.

Ftiture episodes star actor and monologue artist Spalding Gray, Jessica Harper, Jeff Daniels, Swoosie Kurtz, Candice Bergen and Keanu Reeves, the younger actor who made a splash in the movie Rivers Edge.

The featured writers include Gray and playwrights Bernard Slade and Christopher Durang.

So much for yocks. In the rocks department, PBS this week revives Rockschool, an innovative series featuring rock musicians explaining their work and demonstrating that, notwithstanding the Dire Straits tune Money for Nothing, it is work. Keyboardist Herbie Hancock is host.

The shows are a combination of MTV-style star interviews, good rock music and, for those who want to grow their own, a how-to-rock course.

David Thomas, project director for WNET, said the series has been

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Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpe

From The Carroll Riditer Institute

ACROSS

1 Touch 5 Insert a ^ new sound track 8 Identical

12 Hodgepodge

13 Eskimo knife

39 Shoe width

41 Pompanos kin

42 ParQf tidbit

45 Don Giovanni" and

Carmen

14 One type of 49 Lake

bargain

15 RBI or ERA

16 British soldiers

18 Sauce basis, often

20 Evening party

21 Twitches

23 Popular street name

24 Artists pigment

28 Tell the DA.

31 Use the plastic money"?

32 Pueblo Indians

34 Biodegrad-

I able acid

35 Oppose boldly

37 Traffic signal

Winnipeg feeder

51 Verdi heroine

52 City on the Oka

53 Period

54 On Your

(musical)

55 Lean and sinewy

56 Nothing

57 Lava producer

DOWN

1 Social arbiter Emily

2 Countertenors kin

3 Audior OFlaherty

4 Spud

5 The Lip

6 Rubber tree

7 Begins to develop

8 They belong to the victor

9 Frightening

10 Distribute

Solution time: 25 mina.

3GaaBH aaaaaE

iiwraB HnnD^BBg ESS2I SeEi

uaa uacg bssq aasiQQSJ aassaB

11 Alleviate

17 Runner Sebastian

19 Half of grand-fsUhers noise?

22 People of the Sudan

24 Baseballs Carew

25 Female sheep

26 Protector

27 Its used in jewelry

29 To the degree

30 Narrow ship channel

33 What a cad deserves?

36 Annual

38 Imagine

40 Slender finial,

42 Exult

43 It goes before form

44 Break

46 Act (1715 law)

47 Arabian gulf

48 Fencers

CopyngW 1987 CowHs Synflical* Inc

Saturdays answer 10-19

cry 50 Son of Gad

Mommy! The pots losing its temper.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Oct. 20 ARIES ( March 21 to April 19): Dont be forceful in tiding to get your views across to others. A reasonable and diplomatic attitude could work well for

^^tXuRUS (April 20 to May 20): Be cautious in any m^emenno^y cause some damage. Be more cooperative with associates and become more

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Plan a recreation for later, but r^ember that it neednt cost much. Be more understanding with your mate, and don t^

**mS)N children (June 22 to July 21): Work on improving the appear^, ance of your home and your mood will improve. Have guests in and enjojj

^^O^CjS^To August 21): Be considerate of your associate this morning or unpleasant situations may arise. Be very cautious when dnving this even{

*"\1RG0 (August 22 to September 22): Dont be extravagant in any way to* day, and be sure you understand the consequences before taking any financial

action. *

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Make a concerted effort not to annojl anyone today. Contact some good friends and arrange an amusement for late^

^^SOORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You would be wise to keep yomi mouth shut today, as arguments will come easily. But they will not be so easj|

to resolve later. w ...J

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to Decemter 21): Be careM not to over spend or over exercise today. Clarify your wishes to others, and you 11 have q much easier time gaining them. _ . . ^

CAPRICORN (December 22 tO January 20): This is a good time to get into new civic matters which have interested you. Take it ea^y and enjoy your

family this evening. .. .. i

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You can te qmte successful iij putting new ideas into motion today. Dont work overtiiRp tomght, go horn? and get some rest.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Come to a better understanding with a business associate. This is a good time to clarify agreements or make bmdmg

contracts.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARlT

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

#K1074 7K 083 #398742

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 S? Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.It looks as if partner has a good hand but couldnt act because he has heart length. You dont win money or tournaments by letting the opponents play at the one-level. Balance with two clubs.

six, we would accept that bid because of your suit quality. However, we feel it would be wrong to suppress your three-card support to a top honor, so our vote goes to a raise to two hearts.

CRYPTOQUIP

TCVCGKRV, KW

XAAKYHWV:

AXGHQHRR,

K R C

P X R W C P

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q3 9Q84 OAKQ107 #1065 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9652 <7J3 0852 0AQ73

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Dbl ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have trump support and some defensive values. The modem style in this case is to ignore the double and make the bid you would have made had East passeda raise to two spades.

What do you bid now?

A.On offense your hand is worth quite a bit, but defensively you have little and your spade length detracts from partners defensive potential. Jump to three spades. Over an opposing takeout double, that is a preemptive raise.

pass, compete now with two hearts.

94?

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K8 S?532 0AKJ92

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Dbl ?

What action do you take?

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

5 <7K108752 *0952 #873

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass Pass 2 0

Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.There is one way, and only one, to show a good hand after parts ners opening bid has been doubled for takeout. Redouble. Any other bid by you at the two-level or high^ denies the strength for a redouble.

KT AXGQHRR.

Saturdays Cryptoqulp: DURING BIG AUDITION FOR QUARTET, FAMOUS MUSICIAN DECIDED TO GO FOR BAROQUE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals C

1987 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

What do you bid now?

A.With both black suits virtually unstopped, no trump is out. So its a choice between two diamonds and two hearts. While rebidding your suit in this sequence tends to show

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J932 93 0852 KJ762

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Dbl ?

A.It looks as if the strength is fairly evenly divided between the two sides. The fact that you have some length in diamonds makes it look as if partner doesnt have too many, so theres a good chance he has a few hearts. Since youve already limited your hand with vour

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. ;

PUNKY WINKMBUN

KMOJ ... 1 FDKWARD 10 COMING 10 THS6 6AME6 ON FRiDfiP NIGHT5!

IT'5 KIND OF Nice TO RGTDRN TO THE OLD , STOMPING GROUNDS !

... I CAN (EemNG SI0MP6D HERE RBGUkARLi> /

Bimi BAIUY

MPIILD

5Af?GE, CPO you REALIZE YOU RR6T CAUGHT ME loafing 5 yCARS AGO?

really?

HAS IT BEEN

FUNNY NOW TIME FLIES WHEN YOU'RE HAVING FUN

UwLthere-9 notming like a goop nap

WITH TH POSSIBLE EXCEPTION OF TWO GOOP NAPS

JTM 10-19

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. October 19,1987 B*7

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

classified

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

office hourt;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 o.m.

classified

index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.............

In Memoriam..........

Card Ot Thanks........

Special Notices.......

Travels Tours.........

Automotive...........

Child Care............

Day Nursery..........

Health Care...........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Inslruction...........

Lost And Found.......

Business Services.....

business Opportunities.

Prolessiornl..........

Home Improvements...

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Loans And Mortgages.. Rentals..............

...002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045

047

055

067

114

115

118

.....122

124

125

130

131

153

160

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Administrative......

Clerical............

Medical...........

Miscellaneous......

Sales.............

Teachers..........

Technicals Trades

Work Wanted......

Wanted...........

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease ., Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........

Business Rentals..........

Campers For Rent.........

Condomtmums For Rent . .

Farms For Lease...........

Houses For Rent..........

Lois For Rent............

Merchandise Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent

Oltice Space For Rent......

Resort Property For Rent . Rooms For Rent..........

SALE

Autos For Sale..........

Bicycles For Sale........

Boats And Motors......

Camping Equipment....

Cycles For Sale.........

Jeeps And Vans........

Trucks For Sale.........

Pets................

Antiques...............

Auctions...............

Building Supplies.......

Fuel. Wood. Coal.......

Furniture..............

Garag^Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Household Goods.....

Farm Equipment.......

Farm Products........

Fruits & Vegetables

Livestock...........

Insurance ...........

Miscellaneous .......

Mobile Homes For Sale . Mobile Home InsurKKe Musical Instruments. ..

Sporting Goods......

Woodstoves........

Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale

Famts For Sale........

Houses For Sale

.0114)29

030

032

034

036

040

. . 041 050

.072

.081

.082

.084

.085

086

Business Investment Property.. .147

Investment Properly............148

Land For Sale.............150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale......151

Lots For Sale.................152

Resort Property For Sale........155

Timberland & Timber.........tS6

Townhouses For SMe .157

Public Notices

001

The undersigned, EFFIE C. HERRING having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ROBERT M. HERRING, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this to notify all persons having claims agaisnt said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the first date of publication, to wit: on or before April 19, 1968, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 14th day of October, 1987.

EftieC. Herring 204 Leon Drive Greenville, NC 27834 OFCOUNSEL:

H. Watson Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorney tor the Estate PostCmiceBox99 Greenville, North Carolina 278354)099

October 19, 26; November 2, 9,

1987. _

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION All persons haviim claims against the estate of ifOSALIE tfROSS, deceased, will present the same to the undersigned within six months from date or not later than April 19, 1988 or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. Persons Indebted to said estate will please make settlement.

This 19th day ot October, 1987.

Ida Vernell Warren Administrator CTA FITCH, BUTTERFIELD & WYNN

615 East Nash Street

Wilson, NC 27893

Tel: (919) 291-6500

October 19, 26; November 2, 9,

-nermrnimrq^

HavbM qualified as Co-Ex-acXsot Ike Estate otAAARY OB^. late ot PIH Counlj^ MorthCarallna, the undersigned hereby authorlies all persons having claims Estate to present them to the ^IgniSIT:^ nulling a^ dieae Is Anne Ross Emery, 42 Henry Street, Roanoke Rlds, N.C. IT or James C. Roa, Rauta 1. Box 140 A. Rocky Mawit, N.C. 27803. on or before Aartl 1 1988, or this Notice will bealoaiiMi In bar of Iheir recov oryT H persons Indebted to said CMale erlll plow mediate payapont to the under

^hls the 5th day ot October ,1987.

Anne Rou Emery Co-Executor 42 Henry Street. Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 James C. Rom Co^Executor Route 1, Box 140 A Rocky AAounI, N.C. 27803 W RUSSELL DUKE, JR. JAMES. HITE. AVERY OUKE

Attorneys at Law P O. Drawer IS Greenville, NC 27835^0015 Telephone: (919) 758 4100 October 5.12.19,26,1987

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

1987.

AOVERtlSEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office ot the Directo' ot Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utillitles Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m.

(EST), on November 3,1987, and immediately thereafter publicly opisfied ana read tor the furnishing ot 1M00 KVA CSP Distribution Transformers, 6-167 KVA Conventional Distrlbu tion Transformers, 50--50 KVA Padmount Transformers, 6--1S0 KVA Three-Phase Padmount Transformers and 4 -300 KVA Three-Phaw Padmount Trans formers.

Instructions for submlHIng bids and complete specifications for the equipnvent or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION October 19,1987.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

87 E 475 NOTICE TOCREDITORS THE UNDERSIGNED, hav ing qualified as Co-Executors of the Mtate of FLOYD P. HAR RIS, SR.. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors at Route 6, Box 154, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before March 30, 1988, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ments to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day ot September, 1987.

BOBBY R. HARRIS FLOYD P. HARRIS, JR. Routes, Box 154 Greenville, NC 27834 Co-Executors of Estate of FLOYD P. HARRIS, SR., DECEASED (iaylord, Singleton, McNally Strickland & Snyder P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 S^tember 28; October 5. 12, 19

001 Public Notices

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having quali fled as Executrix of the estate of Mary Katherine Axley William son, late deceased of said Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the mtate of said decead to file them with the undersigned at P.O. Box 211. Ayden, NC 28513, on or before the 31st day of March, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against said mtate.

All persons indebted to said mtate will please make im-nsediate payment.

This the 23rd day of September, 1987.

SusanWiiliamsonBell Administratrix P.O Box 211.

Ayden, N.C.

Sjytember 28; October 5, 12, 19,

FILENO I7SPM FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

SECOND NOTICE OF RESALE

Joab B Tyan. Ill and wife. Kimberly P Tyson. Darlene Tyson, divorced Pellllonert

Sam Joyner Tyson, Sr and wife Ann Tyson, Sam Joyner Tyson. Jr and wife, Sharon B Tyson. Mary Yvonne Tyson Richards and husband. Chartos Richards. Gloria Nell Tyson Speight. Divorced, and Mike Colombo, Guardian ad Litem for the Un born Children of Sam Joyner Tyson, Sr Respondents UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Second Order of Resale of the Superior Court of PIN County In the above-captloned Siwclal Proceeding, dated October 13,1987, JohnG Lewis and W.H. Watson as Commiuioners appolntod by the Court, will, on nwrsday the Ith of November, 1987. at 11 88 o'clock A.M.,

on the premism located at ihe intersection of the STAN TONSBURC ROAD (N C State Road IllOO) with the FARM VILLE EAST THOROUGH FARE(NC State Road *1321) ofter tor sale to the highest bid dor tor cash the following tracts ot land upon the conditions hereinafter at forth Thom certain tracts, lots or parcels of lend lying and being situate In Farmville Township. County Of PIH. Stale of North Carolina, and more particularly dsacrlbodMtallews

TRACT NO I : BEGINNING at a slake in the emtern right of way line of N C Slate Road No 1221 (FARM VILLE EAST THOROUGH FARE) which beginning polnl is determined as tollews Beginn Mg at the mtorsactlon of the omtom right of way line ot N C State Road No ini with the southern rMhtofway line ot NC State Road No 1260. am running I 10 degrms t" to" W 119 *M toot. S 64 degrees 10 IV W. 90 649 teet to the above mentioned beginning poinl thence from said ^inni~ petnl S 73 degrees 13 If E m 619 iMt to a stake, a corner

thence N 16 degrem 46' 39" E , 34.4 toet to a slake, a corner; thence 1 50 degrem 43' 24" E . 54 1)9 fmt to an iron stake; thence S. 69 degrem 30' 19" E.. 499.626 feet to an iron stake found In the Willie T Moilngo wmtern property line, a corner, thence along Ihe wmtern prop erty line of Willie T Moiingo Ihe following coursm and distancm:

S. 09 degrem 26' a" W, 921.000 feet to an Iron at which measurm N. 61 degrem 01'-44" W., M7.769 teat from an Iron stake entitled DOT Survey Sta Hen "CMS-21"; thence S. 05 degrem 25' 53" E . 2521 405 fmt to the northern right of way line of the New U S 264 By Pass (under construction), a corner, thonco along the northern rli^t-of way line of Ihe New U S 264 By Pass the following coursm and distancm N 63 dsgram 51' 57" W. 167 385 tmt.

N 58 dogrem 52' 24 " W . 76 655 t; N. 57 degrem 20' 64" W., 197.190 fmt. N 46 degrem 30' 10" W.. 101 855 tmt. N 51 degrom 41' 01" W, 470 179 tmt. N . 48 digram 05' 43 " W . 159 063 fmt; N. 64 de9rem 02' M" W. 215.209 tmt; H. 54 degrem IV 52" W., 98.548 feet to Ihe polnl ot Intersection of Ihe northern rightgf way line of the New U S 264 By-Pau with Ihe mstern right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No 1221 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE), a corner; thence along the mstern right of way line of N C Slate Road No 1221 Ihe following coursm and distancm N 08 dsgromgo'Ol" E . 305 073 fmt; N 08 degrem 03' 56" E . 200 077 tmt; N. 06 degrem 42'08" E.. 199 602 fmt. N 03 degrem 07' 37" W., 102 106 tmt: N 08 dogromgo' 57" E . 900 081 tmt: N 13 degrom 22'44" E, 218 019 tmt; N. 07 degrem 35'24" E . 202 522 fmt to a concrete marker at Iho beginning ot a curve, thence around Ine arc ot said curve with a radius ot 3,9)9 565 fmt. N 02 degrem 59' 43" E . a chord distance ot 495 354 tmt to another concrete right of way marker at the end of said curve, N 04 degrms 53' 02 " W . 204 161 tmt; and N 04 degrees 38' lO" W, 40.554 Imt to The poinl ot BEGINNING, containing 66 a ocrm. more or toss, and being all of Tract No I of Ihe Division of Joab B. Tyson property, m shmm on map prepared by McOavWAssoclatm. Inc .dated Juno 23, 1987. recorded in Mop Book 35 at page 28 of the County Registry to which map reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description

TRACT NO. 2 BEGINNING at a DOT con Crete right ot way marker at Ihe interaction ot the southern right of way line ot Ihe New U S 244 By Pass with the eastern right Otway line ot N C State Road No 1221 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE), and running thence along the southern right of way line ot the New U S 264 By Pass the follow Ing coursm and distancm N 05 degrem I3'll " E.. 115 43(ml. S 00 degrms 06'17" E. 477 36 tmt; S. 05 degrms 24 35" E 199 465 fmt S 72 degrms 53 07" E . 240 3a tmt. S 72 degrem a 03 " E . 127 756 feet to a DOT concrete right ot way marker, a corner, thence S 62 degrem 10' 01" E , 19 565 fmt to a slake, a corner; thence S 05

degrem 25' 54" E , 5 929 fmt to a stake, thence S 51 degrem 27. 41" W . im 09 fmt to a stake thence S 03 degrem 43' 15" E 415 451 fmt to a stake, thence S 05 degrem a. 02" E . 584 064 tmt to a point in Ihe center line ot Little Contenlnea Crmk, a corner, thence along the center line ot Little Contenlnea Crmk N 63 degrees 34'08" W 1.643 053 tmt to a stake in the eastern right of way line of N C State Road No 1221. a corner, thence along the eastern right of way line ot N C State Rood No 1221 the following coursm and distancm N 08 degrms 06'56 "E ,333 03 (ml to a Stake N 13 degrms 50' 05" E . lOO 499 (ml to a DOT concrete right Otway marker, N 11 degrms 23 22' E . 100 274 (ml to the concrete right ot way marker the polnl of BEGINNING, con taming 27.9 acrm. more or toss and being all ot Tract No 2 of the Division ot Joab B Tyson property, as shown on map prepared by McDavi' Associatm. Inc.. dated June 23. 1907, recorded In Map Book 35 at page 28 ot the Pllt County Regis try, to which map relarence is hereby directed lor a more completo and accurate dmcrip Hon

001 Public NoticBS

degrem 06' IT' W., 247.238 toot to a concrete marker; S. 12 degrem 25' 55" W, 401.124 fmt; ilO degrem 05' 26" W.. 290.172 fmt to a concfote marker, the Mint of BEGINNING, contain ng 3.68 acrm. more or tou, and being all ot Tract No. 4 of the Division of Joab B.Tyson prop arty, as shown on a map iropared by McOavId Associatm. inc., dated June 23, 1987. recorded In Map Book 35 at page 28 of the PItl County Registry, to which map reference Is hereby directed lor a more complete and accurate dearip Hon

TRACT NO. 5: BEGINNING at a Stake in ttw wmtern right of-way lino of N.C. Stale Road No 11 (FARM VILLE EAST THOROUGH FARE), which beginning point Is determined as follows: Beginning at a DOT concrete marker aT the intersection of the northern right-of-way line Of the New U.S. 264 By Pass wlHi Hie wmtern right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No 1221. and running thence along the wmtern right of way line of N.C. State Rood No 1221, Hw tollowlno coursm and distancm: N. 10 degrcm OS' 26" E , 290 172 feet: N 12 degrem 25'55" E.,401 ll4 tmt; N 08 degrom 06'2T' E . 423 143 fmt to the beginning polnl, Hwnce from Mid oeginn Ing point N 77 digram 19" W, 153 0 feel to a stake, a cor nor, thence N 08 dogrom 55' 08" E . 764.492 Met to a stake; thence N. 09 dagrem 16' 16" E.. 86.889 feet to a stake, thonce N 19 dtgrem ir il" E., 115.605 foot to a stake, thence N 09 degramdO'BO" W. 74 107toet to a stake; Nwnce N 02 dagrem 5T 56" W, 71.772 feet to a stake; thence N 0) degrem 21' 49" E., IM 2a feet to a slake; ihenceN 01 dagrem 34" ST' E.. 164.6)6 tmt to a stake, thance N 06IV 03" E . I32.9M fmt to slake: thence N 10 dagrem 31' 29" E , 2a 064 (ml to a stake, thence N 40 degrem Jr i5" E , M.207fmt to a point in the beginning of a curve in the wmtern right of way line ot N C. State Road 1221

001 Public Notices

ray una _

farmville east THOR

OUGHFARE).acornar, thence -i-long Hie wmtern right of way line M N.C. State Road )221 the tallowing coursm and distancm: Htonce around Hw arc of Hie curm wlHi ttw radius of 3,729 72 tmt, S. 00 dagrom 13' 14" 1W., a chord distance of 8M B13 to a DOT concrete right of way marker; and continuing atong mM nghi-ot-ewy S. 07 aaoram 3r03" W , 197 701 toet: S OS dagrem IT 42" W. 217 33 toet to a concrete right ot way marker.

S 00 degrem 06' 29" W. 576 941 to the polnl ot BEGINNING, containing 5 35 acres, more or less, and being all ot Tract No 5 ot the Division ot Joab B Tyson property, as shown on a map prepared by McDavid Associatm. Inc . dated June 23. 1907. recorded in Map Book 35 at page 20 of Ihe PiH County Regis try, to which map reference is hereby directed tor a more complete and accurate dsurlp tIon

The atoreMid Tract 4 and S were combined and Hw bid having been duly ralaad Hw uM combined Tracts will be aoM at an opening bid of SIXTEEN THfMJSF^D THREE HUI^ ORED TWENTY FIVE AND NO/100 DOLLARS (816,335.00)

TRACT NO. 6:

BEGINNING at a stake where Ihe eastern property line of the Sam Joyner Tyson broperly. as described in Book R 52. at page 278 ot the PIH County Registry, intersects the southern right Ot way line of N C State Road 1100 (Stanlonsburg Road), and running thence along N C State Rood IWO. S 73 degrem 13' 21 " E . 151.69) fmt to a slake, a new corner made this date, thence S 16 dagroma' 3r' W , 2I76M tael to a stake, a corner, thence N 69 dagrem M' IV W. 1510) 1 tmt to a stake, a corner, it being the souttwost corner ot Hw Sam Joyner Tysm property dewlb^ ad In Book R 52. at page 278 ot the Pitt County Registry, thence along the mstern properly line ot Ihe Sam Joyner Tyson pri^r

ence Is hereby directed tor a more complete and accurate description.

The afotmaid Tract 0 having been duly raised will be sold at an openiiMbid of TEN THOU SAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY AND NO/100 DOLLARS (810,510.00).

The above descritwo tract is a vacant lot at Hw Intersection of N.C State Road No. 1200 with N.C. State Road No 123)

All ot Hw above dmcribed property Is shown on a revised map entitled "Joab B Tyson Tract" pragored by McDavid Associatm, Inc, on June 23,1W7 and revised July 16, 1W7, duty recorded in Map Book 35, at page 28 of Hw Pitt County Regis tryT reduced ceplm of which mop may be obtained from John B^Twwls, ot LEWIS. LEWIS. BURTI g CUMMINGS, 131 N. Main St., Farmville. N.C or W.H. Watson of SPEIGHT, WATSON, AND BREWER. 109 S. Evans Street. Greenville, N.C.

The foregoing demritwd prop erty sholibe sold subject to ttw following:

A. All ad valoram taxm tor the year 1900 and subesquontymrs

B. Any and all drainM msossments for Hw year 1988 and subsoqusnt years.

C. Any and all rights ot way drainage easements, ease monte, and permits of record In elHwr ttw PHt County Registry, or In the OHIce of Hw Cfork of SiMorior Court of PIH County.

ir AH of the above described property Is subject to a Farm Learn tor ttw year. 1987, which Loam expirm December 31. 1907. All toaseheld payments and Intsrmt In crops are reserv od by Hw heirs of Joab B Tyson, m Hwlr intarmt may appmr

E. That Hwre will be Included wMh Tract No.l all farm crop allotments under Farm Serial No. M 2360, which has a basic Tobacco Allotment of 8.89 Acrm or 17,984 pounds, but which Farm Serial No. was alloHed for the year 1987 a total ot 8.64 acres or 17,ai pounds of Tobacco. Also Included is the Corn Base of 40.4 acrm

The atoreMid Mto shall be at public auction, but shall be sub toet to a raised bid within ten (W) days from Hw report of

sate, and Ml Mtos shall be sub ioct toconfhrmatlon of the Court, mat Is. Hw Court reeervm right to accopt or reioct any and all bi* at nils sale or any subee^ quont resale. If any.

In Hw event Hwt one or more of Ihe sotos is raised. H shall be toft open tor a period of ton (W) days tor re Mle pursuant to Order of ttw Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County after Mid re Mie has been advertised ac cording to law at toast HHeen (15) days next preceeding the dateof tlwre sale The highmt successful bidder on mch and every tract shall be to depBSit with the Ca'mmissioners ten percent (M%) of the Hrst 81000.00 and dm parcenf (8%) of the bid all amr tWOOJO. subtoct to any

uOTMl VIOTvWUV*

fiitf person d^i^ furHwr to In-

TRACTNO.l: BEGINNING at a DOT con Crete right of way marker at the InterMCtlon of the southern right ot w'y line of the New U S 264 By Pass with the wmtern right'Olway line of N.C State Road No 1221 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE) and running thence along the wmtern right of way line ot N .C State Rood No 1221 the follow Ing coursm and distancm S. 00 degrem 50' 20" E . -126 M7 teet to a concrete marlier. S 05 degrem 16" 35" W . 100 008 feet to a concrete marker, S 05 degrem 15'11" W 100 125 teet.

S 08 degrem 06' 56" W, 266 973 teel to ttw center line ot LiHle Contentnea Creek, a corner, thence along the center line ot Little Contentnea Creek N 63 degrees 34' 00" W . 1,217 409 teet to a point, a corner. thence N 28 degrem 31' 20" E , 109 741 teet to a stake, thence N 38

degrem 34'32" E . 234 420 teet to a stake; thence N 37

degrees 55'or' E . 201.350 feet to a stake; thence N 56

degrem 33'H " E . 103 453 teet

to a stake In the southern right of way line of the New U S 264 By Pass, a corner, thence along Ihe southern nghi ot way Une of the New U S 264 By Pass the fol lowing coursm and distancm S 40 degrem 14' 52" E , 311 SM feel. 5 49 degrem 14' 54 E . 317 la feel. S 59 degrem 10' 50" E . 312 595 teet to Hw con Crete marker, the point of BEGINNING, containing 15.55 acrm, more or toss, and being all ot Tract No. 3 of Hw Division ot Joab B Tyson property, as shown on a mop prepared by McDavid Associatm. Inc . dated June 23, 1N7, recorded in Mp Book 35 at page 20 of Hw Pitt County Registry, to which map relerence Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate dSKrlpllon

The aforoMld Tracts 1,3, and 3 were combined and ttw bid having been duly raised the Mid combined Tracts will be sold at an opening bid of ONE HUN DRED ELEVEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED FIFTY AND NO/100 DOLLARS (8111,350)

TRACT NO 4:

beginning at a DOT concrete righi of way marker at Hw Intersection of the northern right ot way line of Hw New U S 164 By Pau wlHi Hw wmtern right of way line of NC State Road No 1231 (FARMVILLE east THOROUGHFARE)and running Hwnte along Hw north em rigni of way line of Hw New U.S. 164 By Pau N 73doorem argo" 1(8. 199 357 feet to a slake, a corner. Hwnce N 05 dogrem 31'54" E . 12109 toet to a stoke. Hwnce N 50 degrms 074T' E, I009M toet to a stake. Hwnce N 78 degrem 53' 34" , 1)6 221 toet to a stake, a earner. Hwnce N 25 degrees irer' E .tioositaattoaslake In ttw wmtern rIgMel wdy Nne Of NC Slate Road Ne till. corner, thence ateng Hw wmtern righi of way Hue if (8.C Slate Road No illi Hie Mat Ing coursm and distancm S 88

014

Cadillac

1986 FLEETWOOD Brougham, Commodore blue, blue velour. 815,950. Call Leaw Pro 355-2788.

015 Chevroiet

19MB8CA^S^w5ck^^ ed, 40JIOO mitos, 89500. Call 757-

0592._

1987 IROC 128, loaded, T^, gray with black interior. Call between 6d p.m. 756^1 or 758-0237.

mS^Syslr*?i^*a^^

17,000 actual mitos, a true old lady's car. 89000 746-2509.

017

Dodge

OSO

Pets

AKC OOLDEN Retreiver pup ptos. Excellent bloodline, own sire and dam. Worirwd and shols.Call 758-50)8 after 6 pm. AKC ROTWEILER. 2 females, 355-6288 days, 744-2534 nights and wmkends.

CHOCOLATE LABS for Mie. Ready October M, sire and dam are AKC field trial. Call 756-9041

aHer7:00p.m._

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, 812.00. Call

355-5754.__

SUN CONGER-talks, trained, name Is Nicky. Gage included.

8300.746-4958._

3 GOLDEN RETREIVER mixed male puppim, to give away. 830-0443.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED Dry cleaning help wantedi Good pay. Flexible hours. Call 756-4001. EXPERIENCED SEWING

1980 Dodge Mirada 6 cylinder, 106,000 mitos, good condition, 81700 firm. 756-2061.

Oil

Ford

1978 FORD Custom 500. 4 door, clean. Call 756-4354after6p.m. 1980 4-DOOR YELLOW Ford Granada, autonwtic, air, newly reconditioned, new tirm. By owner. 8300 plus rtpair bill. Ex-cellenf trainportation. Sm at Dewey's Auto, 8304)499 or 757 1863.

1982 FORD Granada L-66,000 mites, 4 door, automatic, air. Hit, AM/FM radio, excellent condition, 1 owner. 83300. Call 757-3547 nights or weekends.

1986 FORD ESCORT excellent condition, nothing down, assume loan. 756-9473.

1987 ESCOPt OL 4-door, hat chback, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM s^, white. 8^. Call Leaw Pro 355 3788.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN, 1988 Lincoln Town Cars and Signature Sertos. Ask for JudI only at 756-4267.

020 Mercury

MERCURY - 1908 Grand Mar quis. Call JudI only at 756 4267.

ty N 16 dagrem 207 010 tmt to the point ot BEGINNING, and being all ot Tract No. 6 of the Division of Joab B Tyson property, as shown on a mop prepared by McDavid Associatm, Inc. dated June 23, 1907, recorded in Map Book 35 at page 20 of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate deKription.

The aforeMid Tract 6 having been duly raised will be sold at an opening bid of TWENTY THREE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED FIFTY AND NO/ 100 DOLLARS (823,150.00).

TRACT NO. 7;

BEGINNING at a point in ttw southern right of way line of N.C State Road No 1200 (Stan tonsburg Rood) which measures S 73 degrem 13'31" E.. 151691 fmt trom the point where the emtern property lino of the Sam Joyner Tyson property as doKrlbod In Book R-n. at page 271 ot the PiH County Registry, Intersects the southern right-of way lino ot N.C State Road No 1200; Hwnce along N C State Road 1200 S 73 degrms IT 21" E., 151.69) toet toan Iron stake found, a corner, Hwnce S 12 degrem 40' 13" W., through an axle found, 109 093 fmt to another Iron stake found; Hwnce S 09 degrem26'44" w, 19 591 toet to a stake, a corner, thence N. 69 degram M' ir'W . i70 242 to a stake, a corner. IhenceN 16 degrem 46' 39" E . 317 666 tmt to the southern right of way line of N C. State Road No 1200. ttw polnl ot BEGINNING, and being all ot Tract No 7 of ttw Division of Joab B Tyson property, as shown on a map prepared by McDavid Associatm. Inc . dated June 23, 1987, recorded in Ntop Book 35, at page 21 of the Pift County Registry, to which map reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description The aforoMld Tract 7 having been duly raised will be sold at an opanliM bid of TWENTY FIVETHOUSAND TWO HUN DRED FIFTY AND NO/100 DOLLARS (835,350.00).

TRACT NO 0:

BEGINNING at a DOT con crate right ot way marker at the poinl ot Intersection of the souHwrn right of way line of N C Stale Road No 1200 (Stan tonsburg Road) with Hw eastern right-olway line of NC State Road No 1231 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE) and running Hwnce S 73 degrem IT 21" E , 227 479 toet to an iron found In Hw northwmt corner of Hw Joab B Tyson, III property as ooKribed in Book P 51 at page 045 of Hw Pin County Reg istry, a corner, Hwnce along the wmtern property line of the Joab B Tyson. III. and wife, property m dmcribad in Book P U. at page 845 of the Pin County ReglsHy, S 16 degrem 47'-2T' w , 210 toet to a stake, a comer; thence N 73 degrom IT 21" W, 225 659 toet to Hw emtern right of way line ot N C Slate Road No 1221. a corner, Hwnce along Hw emtern right of way lino of N C State Road 1221, N 84 degrom W W" W, 90 649 toet to a concrete righi of way marker, thence N 18 dogrem 46'4T' E . 129 454 toet to Hw poMit of BEGINNING, and being all M Tract No. I el Mo OtvNNddiJdBBt TedOdifip

18. of Hw Pitt County to wtdch op retor

inct the reoldoitcdi on Tracto 1800.6 4 7, maydoio^ap-it durlna butinoss mure 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Mondays through Fridays prior to the Mie, by contacting. In advance, Mr. John B. Lewis, Sr., of lewis, LEWIS, BURTI AND CUMMINGS, P.O. Drawer 647, 131 N. (Main St., Farmville, N.C. 27038, telephone number 919-753-5111.

The number of cleared acres on the Joab B. Tyson Farm is 48.48 acrm and the number of wooded acres is 73.18acrm.

PLEASE NOTE: This prop erty is located at an Interchange between Greenville and Farm ville from the New U.S. 264 By Pau (Four (4) Lane Highway) when completed which will enter into Farmville East Thor oughfare.

This the 13th day of October, 1987.

JOHN B LEWIS, Commissioner W H WATSON. Commissioner

SPEIGKT. WATSON 4 BREWER P 0 Drawer 99 Greenville, N C 27815 0099 Tel No 919 758 1161

October 19, 29; November 3, 1987.

Classified Ads

002

Personals

DESPERATELY SEEKING Robbie for a lifetlirw relation shipl

EASTERN CAROLINA Chris tian Date Club - A service of love in Christ, write E.C.C.D.C., ro Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage 1 block from telephone office. Call 355 5049. Hwker Road Self Storage.

HELP ME BY LETTING me help you with your automobile nemts either new or used cars and trucks. Lincoln Town Cars are here. Call for JudI only at Emt Carolina Lincoln Mercury. JudI wants and needs your buslnms. 756 4367 before 6. Thanks.

021 Oldsmobile

1979 OLDS CUTLASS new tirm, goiod condition, reasonable price 81880 758-5422 afterSpm.

1987 CUtLASS SIERRA, ex callent condition, many extrm, S47S0.756-93S3, ask tor Tom.

PBRtiaC

tm GRAND PRIX power,

crulM,

doble Irmiporta-I8880.7SB-12I8.

Non. Must solll 198S MAn6 M autamoN^ power windows, power locks, cruise, tilt wheel, cassette/stereo, burdundy. 87750. Call LeoM Pro 355-3788

024 Foreign Cars

1979 PORSCHE 92S European model, leather, air, etc. 814,500 Call 758 2756 nights.

1988 TRIUMPH TR7 Convert Ibie, red. new top and uphol story, 48jno mitos. 83500. Week <to)rt 753-5447 after 6 p.m., all

1lBnS~fbyoto

"sRv

r, white let

tor tires, metallic paint, 82900 Nrm. Call 756-4139 or 9743601

WC M8IX. T-tops. 5-speed, ix callent condition, intoT Call

Call

753-3409.

1981 HONDA ACCOfeb LX

54,000 mitos, 85,900 firm. Call 756-2230 evenings

1983 VOLVO 760, blue, 75,000 mllm, must Mil, call 756-4664.

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUDE, OMC, MARINER

and (MerCruiser Mrvlce center PLUS 1987 Evinrude and (Marl ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance pricm! B 8, K (Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752-2882.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonusm. Call Manpower. 757-3300.

RECEPTIONIST needed. Apply in person to Manager at Greenville Opticians, Doctor's Park, Building #1. Gtood working conditions.

RECEPTIONIST/BIIIIng Clerk. Knowledge ot accounting and computer helpful. Send rmume to: Billing Clerk, PO Box 1733, Greenville, NC 37834.

MACHINE Operator For more informatton contact Doris Nicholson, Belvoir Manufacturing, 758-9710.

FLORIDA FEVER"

Tired of being unemployed? Last chance for 6 girls and guys over 18 from this area to travel to Florida Keys, Gulf beaches, Texas, etc. Transportation and expenses furnished during 3 week on the job training program starting now. Must be neat, single, ambitious, over 18 and free to start now. Earn 8175-8300 weekly plus Christmas bonus with 2 week vacation. For Info see Mr. Still at the Holiday Inn from 1-6 p.m. Tuesday, October 21. No phone calls pleaM. Parents welcome.

#6R your next BIRTHDAY pa^, call Sportsworld, the par-|^^geclallst7 Call for details,

GET PAID tor reading books!

8100.00 per title. Write 179-B, 161 S. Lincolnway

059

Help Wanted Medical

^InT

ION RNs AND LPNs. M(e have what you are looking fori A challenging and pleaMnt working environment for the motivated, enthusiastic professional. Day hours, no weekends or holidays, and excellent benefits. Send resume or letter of Interest to PWLC, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite B-5, Greenville, NC 27858.

BUSY MEDICAL practice has immediate openings for a laboratory technician and medical office assistant. Experience preferred but will train ttw right candidate. Work involves 2-3 nights per week and every other weekend. Benefits include paid vacation and health insurance. Send resume to: PO Box 2376, Greenville, NC 37858.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Mtos position in Eastern NC needs energetic nurM with plus 3 years critical care or clinical experience. Will consider Mtoipsrson wHh superior msdF cel sales tract record. ExcelNnt salsiry and commlssiens polon-tW. OMI Msdlcal Tr '

Systomsat (919) 782-9058.

distdicf NHfL

In Bsthaven, NC torooruHlngfor an experlencad part Nme heipl-tM pharmacist to work 3 deys per week wMch includss every oNwr weekend. Some call required. Salary negotiable. Interested parties should contact the hospital pharmacist at 943-2111 or by mailing a currant resume to Hospital Pharmacist, Pungo District HoMital, Front Street, Belhaven, N(T27810. STAFF PHYCHOLOGiST II position working in children's out-patient program. Must have master's degree In phychology and 18 months of proMssloral

phycholqglcal

Ofr N na ui

jl expertonce. Eli llcansure bi North under provision specltled by the practicing Wiycholoilst Act. Good salary and bemllto. EOE. CoMact Psr sonnel Department, Edoecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ FMTp.0. Ban 4847, Rocky Mount. NC 87881.

M HMnWrnM MbgbiIrnggnb

BEAufifssnflflRir

A BEAUTIFUL CAREER or part-time job. Sell Avenworn up to50%. Call 756-6396.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We Mil everything at whoieMie prices year round. 264 Bypau N.E., Greenville 758 5938

RECREATIONAL VEHICLE

Supplies. Sutton's Hardware on Hl^ay 43 South. Call 756-5288. 17W' LARSON-l/0 bow rider, with V-boNom, excellent condition. Asking 810,500.756-4997.

1971 15' TRI-HULL with 50 HP

1972 Johnson motor and 1976 galvanized trailer. 81600 negotiable. Call 756-5176 after 5:00 p.m.

INI TAN2R-25' Milboat, fully sttolppsd, good condition. (Moving up, must Mill 810,500. 919-332-6480.

1984 RYNE-CRAFT aluminum bass boat. Put together-1985. Boat 16' long, 40 tfP 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 mII-Ing when called. Firm price for complete rig 83,600. Call, home 756-0138; work 756-8943.

034 Camping Equipment

CAMPER, Starcraft, hard top popup. Sleeps 6-8, stove, ice box. really good condition. Asking 81,095.753.1037.

LORRRIE ENJOYED MEETING you during the June 39 CrulM of the SS Emerald Sea. Would like to talk to you. Call me at 904-637 8386 or 913 294-4833. Darrell.

mal wanted for friendship, age 67-79. Write HWW, Box 176. Greenville, NC 27834.

007 Special Notices

HUNTING: quail, duck, pheas ants. Beginning October 1. Con tentnea Creek Shooting Reserve, Snow Hill. 747 2020 W CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) lor all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2453

Oil Autos For Sale

-ADkTT

TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East (keenvllto Blvd. Greenville, 355 3)93

013

^^Buick^^^ TaWTm^uI^

RIverla diesel. 83800 or best of tor. Call Frank, 751P7I3 Alter 5 p.m. 753 1669 BiC

19M BUICK RIVI mileage, showroom

AlVltkA, low

condition.

756^808.

Cadillac

tfviuT

axcMtont condillon.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1977 RENEGADE JEEP CJ7 hard top, good condition, 82500 firm. Call 758 4669 anytime

041

Trucks

1975 JEEP JtO pickup, 4 wheei drive, 75,000 miles, one owner, good shape. 81300. Call 355-20)9 INI CHEVY pick up, 6 cylinder, 3 speed standard, 48,01)0 miles, asking price $2850 Call 756-4021

1984 4x4 TOYOTA truck, red wlHi King Cab, great condition, can be seen In Stokes, Road 11546, call 758-49W anytime leave message.

1985 TOYOTA. XTRA cab, 28,000 miles, air, power steering, 3-wheel drive, $5995. Call 756 5176 after 5 p.m. _

A PROFESSIONALJobwlnning resume. 89 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355^.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

BOOKKEEPER: 88 One per

son office! You'll run the showl MECHANIC: 88 Expertonce is all you need to begin a rewarding career I FRONT OFFICE: 84 Train in professional office!

SALAD BAR: 8140 You'll see green here! Large company will train!

10) West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service ACCOUNTS (MANAGER. Full time position, job includes delivery, Mies, collections and Mrvlce. Heavy lifting required. Knowledge of Greenville and surrounding area. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits include group Insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan. Apply in person Monttoy-Frlday, 9-6, No phone calls please. RentAmerIca, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Blvd.

ACE-N.

Aurora, L 60542.

6000 WORKERS NEEDED in fish processing plant, near Ayden. Experience helpful, will train. Call Monday-Frlday, frl2 for Information, 756-6092.

HAVE YOU A DESIRE TO COOK? S & S Cafeteria is looking for someone to train. If you are willing to start at the bottom and work towards a career In cooking, pick up an application today (Afenday-Friday). Expe-

rlencewltlbeaplus._

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georoe's Hair De^ signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday. 10-5:30. LOOKING FOR dependable

flexible person who can work late evenings and weekends at Rosina's Pizza, 30-30 hours pw week. J^y at 203 East 5th Street, T p.m. Monday and Tuesday. No phone calls pieaM. NEED EXtRA CHRISTMAS money? Mto need someone to an-svmr telephone and do light filing. Hours: Ntonday Friday, 8-5, tor aMroximately 3 months.

Call7g5989._

NEED: Someone with tractor-mower to mow down a small portlonof farm land oH 43 South.

B5-5it7_

OUT OF sqm liWl yw

sratosaaiJ!

Earn Allewanc while you toarn. MftMlLttMH,IN(^

Brrjrsaar'iw..

varU.3SF4ll6.

Mm/dmkiit for toii

No WaGnesday ntaht sawlons. Call 757-3153

church, practica or 752-1442.

PkOUtiN WOkKERS ^ food procasaor In Ayden area. Must be depend^, have own transportation and own telephone In home. For interview, call between 8-.00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. only! Tuesday, October 20, 74-4675

#ssi6nal resume

composltloii Atlsntlc Pifsfliwisl 355^7931. iNtUiNG SNELLIN spoclallzos In Mtos, management tralneo. accounting and cNrlcal poamons. Call 758^1.

ra?

The Country's Boat Yogurt to new aaoMng full and part-Hmo loom mambore. We are aooklng goal ortoniad Individuals who ara amMtloue, pononable, and career mkidad. Intarastad ap-pHcante a^ batwaen 2-4 p.m. andaftorla.m. at 32S Arlington Blvd.. nar to LIttto Caaaar's andacreae from Farm Fraah. TkAT6k TIAilTI DRIVERS, high pay, naw equlpniant, 2 yaare axpartonced or tractor traitor school graduate. Call 1-80H6B2-6574.

YWki M Y LixriT. Graanvilto Boulevard., new hiring Oopondabto pareone. Apply In person, 3:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.. Monday-Frlday.

041

ACCOUNTING MANAGER

position available with Green ville Radio station. For degreed person with a minimum of T years of general accounting ex perlence. Would be responsible for all accounting (unctions. Send resume to Accounting Manager, WNCT Radio, PO Box 7167, (jreenville. N.C. 37835.

WNCT Equal Opportunity Employer

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

Plitt Theater, competitive Mla-excellent benefits, new ap

aleante only. Apply In person.'

BYRD'S FOOD STORE, come and grow with us. Now accepting applications for the following positions; grocery manager and stock clerks. Must have experience. 85.00-87.00 per hour to start. Apply at Byrd's Food Store, Washington. CARPENTERS helper wanted, will train. $4.75 to start. 747 8439. CHILDCARE CENtER needs a person to work full time, November and December Apply In person at 313 E. 10th Street.

HGlpWaiitMl

yo am

while enhancing your lifestyle. Exceltont commlMlon and incentives. NC real estate llcenM required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Real^ 355-7878.

AGAIN WE MUST APOLOGIZE to the hundreds of families who have sent tor Information on this Encyclopedia Britannlca. We just don't have enough Mtos representatives to deliver the Information requested.

We are trying. Representatives Urgently needed If you meet Our qualifications We will train you with the latest methods. Car necesMry. High earning potential, tell 3 Mts per week and earn $5W gross comls-slon.

Call (Monday and Tuesday ONLY, 11-6

Bill Young, 919-830-1896 Greenville, NC ARE YOU EARNING what you know you are really worth? Do you have the opportunity to advance based directly upon your ability and performance? If not consider a Mies career with Durham Life. A multi-line company Mlling a full-line of life, accident, health, auto and home owners Insurance, Durham Life offers full fringe benefits Including life, hospitillzation and retirement and a chance (or unlimited opportunities. Beginning Miarles $15-$30,000 a year based upon qualifications and expert ence. iend your resume to^y to; D.E. Horne, P.O. Box 1)9, Greenville, NC or call 752-2544.

1986 SILVERADO pickup truck, 15,000 miles, loaded, garage kept. Call after 7pm, 746 2031 80 LUV pick up. automatic, tool box. Some rust. AAA mechanically. Must mM. 81395. Call 756-1198 evenings

044 Child Care

large place to play and lots of fresh country air? Dependable mother would like to babysit any age child in my home. 355 6433

EXPERIENCib mother of throe would like to keep 3-5 year old In my home. Drop In avail able. 753 7961.

OPENING AVAILABLE for I

child in my Daycare Center. Outside play, naps, snacks, and TLC. Call 753 0173 WOULD LIKE TO KEEP childron in my home In Ayden area. Call 7463804.

1980 PRb arriar. 8800 ~746

050

Ptlt

ADORABLE AKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, all col ors, great with children. 753-1690

Customer will call back.

DAY AND NIGHT time help needed. Apply between 3 and 4 at Quincy's Family Steak Houm.

DELIVERY HELP WANTED. Do you have your own car? Can you work late hours? Can you work some weekends? Would you like 85-87 an hour? Stop by Rosina's Pizza, 303 East Stn Street, 1-4 p.m. AAonday and Tuesday No phone calls ptoaM dOiveOs

LOCAL FACILITY GET HOME EASIER Join a large happy family Professional drivers-run na tionwlde

<ompetltive pay and benefits p*cks^

Insurance, retirennent, bonuses Credit Union aHlllatlon

Mimlmumage23

2 years verifiable OTR expert

once

(food driving record

Call recruiting 1 800 334 7007

Wingate Taylor Maid Tronspor tatlon

A Burlington Northern Motor Carrier

EOE

DRY CLEANING counter help needed, full (Ime. 2105 Chartos Street, 756 0545. Pro employ meet polygraph test required. EXPEINCEO people^tor daycare, all positions. S^ resume to TO Box 534, Winter villa, N C 28590

IM4i*itNCE0 Alterations

person needed Call 752 3167.

ARARF $1,500/Week

National firm expandliw. Sorting representatives. Prior Mtos a plus. Full training and sufF port. EOE.

(713) 591-1244

BRODY'S has full and p6rt-tlme Mtos associates opportunlttoe for enthusiastic, energetic Indl viduals Better than average Mlary/beneflts Apply I" ,P^ son, Brody's Personnel DIrec tor, Carolina East Mall, (Mon day Wednesday 2-4.

CONSULTI44

REPRESENTATIVE Mature person to help children and adults with a serious problem, Enuresis. Appointments Mt by us. Hard worli and travel required Make $40,000 to $50,000 commission.

Call I 00(7826 75 or I 006836 4U6. t)(4ll1ilD REAL estate broker needed (or new and existing home Mtos Immediate opportunittos-all new oHIces-

competlllve commissions New construction offerings are market leaders For confidential interview, call Richard Lane at Ball A Lane. 75341025.

HELP wanted 3 Outsldo route Mies representatives. Immediate need. Must be Mil motivated and neat In apfiear once, minimum high Khool degree. Benefits package offered. Send resume to: Premium Products. Inc., TO Box 1488. New Bern NC 28560, Attn; Personnel Department.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday. October 19,1987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part time housekeeping 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.

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

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Due to an increase in service business, we find ourselves in need of exper-^ 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.

Personnel Clerk

Yale Material Handling Corporation is currently looking for a Personnel Clerk for its night shift. Types, files, answers phone, process dental claims and performs other clerical duties as assigned. Must have a minimum of one year general clerical experience and type a minimum of 45 words per minute.

(Test administered by ESC). Hours of work 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., Monday thru Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Friday. Interested applicants should apply to the Employment Security Commission.

MATIRIALS

NANDLIN6

CORPORATION

An qual OppartunUf Ht. 11, BOX 287

tmpiofwrn/FH/v Greenville, N.C. 27834

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 629 Edonton, NC 27932

(919) 412-1451 ext. 204

ICU NURSE Immediate opening for a full timerlCU 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...

I X

Hatteras

Hatteras Yachts, New Bern, NC is hiring for the foilowlng positions:

LAMINATORS

CARPENTERS

MECHANICS

ELECTRICIANS

SANDERS

CABINET MAKERS

Experienced workers are desired; however, we wlit accept trainees with good work records. Benefits include excellent wages, 10 paid holidays, company savings plan, paid vacation and medical and dental coverage. "Drug screening required."

Apply at:

Employmant Security Commission 1305 Simmons Street New Bern, NC 28560 From 1 to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

An Equal Opportunity Employor Malo/Famalo

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

WE REPAIR KEROSENE HEATERS

Dirl Cheap, Ini. 1J12N. Greene Street

758-1707

Greenville, N.C.

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding sales opportunity in local arsa for ttw right person.

Starting Income $1I-S36,000 1st year with a minimum 30% In

crease 2nd yaar.

Unlimited advancement opportunity.

Call for personal appointmsnt and Interview.

830-5414 RONNY CUTLER AAON-TUESlO-5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLANT AND

WAREHOUSE

WORK AVAILABLE. APPLICATIONS TAKEN BY APPOINTMENT,

ONLY.

ONE 756-1123.

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, Farmvllle, N.C. 27828. 919-753-3171.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOT A JOB

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for personal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY (or career growth with North Caiolina'e leading nursing home company.

Competitive salaries and beneflte with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

Kinston, NC 28501 523^)082

Assistant Bookkeeper Position Available

General ledger, payroll and accounts payable or computerized. Progressive company with opportunity for advancement. Salary commensurate with experience. Full benefit package. Apply In person only to:

Great Southern Finance

202 Arlington Blvd. Suite W Greenville, N.C. 27835

TYPESEHER

The Daily Reflector has an Immediate opening for a typesetter In the Production Dept. Must be fast, accurate typist able to work under deadline situations. 40 hour week but must be able to work additional time as volume requires. Paid hospitalization and life Insurance, vacation, holidays. Send resume to:

Barbara B. Jarvis P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE

Yale Material Handling Corporation currently has a vacancy for 'an Occupational Health Nurse at the Greenville plant. Job duties include administrating pre-employment medical history examination, health screening, first aid, workers compensation, coordinates employees wellness programs. Canidate should be a registered nurse and experience in administration and knowledge of workers compensation law is preferr^. Hours are 7:00 am - 5:30 pm, Monday-Thurs-day. Interested applicants should send resume with salary history to Jim Phillip, Employee Relations Manager.

MATIRIAIS

NANDLINC

CORPORATION

Anf^Om

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Expanding Eastern North Carolina mortgage company rieeds experienced Branch Manager for local mortgage loan origination office.

1. Position available Immediately

2. Excellent benefits package

3. Salary commensurate with experience

Help Wanted Sales

rTaT stAt Agents

wanfod. For your confidential Intarvlaw, call Jean Hopper at Univarsity Realty, 3SS-S866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES

RERRESEMTATIVES to work with expanding Cabla TV. Contractor, unllmitM income potential, local or out of town work available. 756-9515.

SALES/MANAOEMENT

5IKI7SK

SELL

HANES

For

HALF-PRICE TWOCURRENTCUSTOMERS!

Send resume and salary history to: Personnel Director, P.O. Box 2768, Rocky Mount, NC 27802-2768 by 10-26-87. EOE.

Leading Wholesale Distributors seeks 1-2 self-motivated, management caliber individuals

for local full or part time posl-- if Is a

tion. Prior salt employment ilus. Full company support and raining, steady repeat buslnass, immediate income.

AREAS CLOSE FAST

CALL TODAY! 313-645-8845 or 213 645 8847

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT?

If you are having difficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or you are not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and I'll help you find a way to drive off the lot in one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

752-2882

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESEHVATIONIST

Start loetlly,lull timefpart time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident raining. Financial aid available. Job placomant asslatanco. National Haadquartera -LIghthouaa Pdirt, FL. AJC.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Help Wanted Sales

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to

work with a new and growing iT estate

agency. Must have real

license. Call fw^wr fotervlew

today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-TiOO.

30,000-i- FIRST YEAR. Salary +

Tr.ainlnn nrn*

28,000+rlK>I aaidiry-r

commissions. Training program. Retirement plan. Free Insurance package. Leader in the Promotion within 1

wr. w./ hiperson^ Conner lomes 710 S.W. Greenville Blvd.

$89K PER YEAR

National Wholesale Jewelry Co. needs Rep. for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. (713-783 1881)

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

Position available as supple

ment tauallty Control Repre sentative. BSr

_Jee Degree and 3 years experience. Send Resume to P.O. Drawer 2597, Durham , NC 27705. EOE.

GRADY-WHITE BOATS:

RPGII programmer. System 36. 12 week assignment, degree or 1 year experience required. Gain experience through temporary

position with recoglnzed quality oriented corporation. Call 752-2111 ext. 257 tor an appointment.

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

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

Boulevard.

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finisher, metal framers. Call 756-0053.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

W Delivwr

757-1463 or 751-2704

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

063 Halp Wanted

Technical & Trades

064 Work Wanted

thorough knowlodgo of RPG necessary, ability to natwork PC's with IMB 36 desired. Must be able to design new programs as well as modify existing ones. Send resume with salary ra-qulraments in confldance to: Programmar, PO Box 7185, Rocky Mount, NC278IH.

IXPRT FLOOR rofinishi'rig. Old and now wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

FALL LAWN CLEANING, gut-fors cleenod. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER.

II^LOR sAndING and reflntshlng. new and old, tree estimates. Call 753-3333 day 752-1151 night.

Difficult technical work in the preparation of complete programs and operational routines for electronic data pr

FOR COMPLETE lawn care, trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Service 7S2-2U9.

processing

systems. Work Involves design iram logic flow cham.

blocl( Vagrams, and coda program logTc Instructions In appropriate programming language, developing data base management and communication programs, preparing file layouts, and required documentation and consulting user departments on program matters. Requirements: education and/or oxperienco equivalent to graduation from a community

, McNEILL a SONS, roofing, carpontry and sheet nsetal. Cair7-3573.

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dentlal. Including windows. Call 756-nOO for a free estimate.

K8k0iENE"HEATER: We repair all brands of kerosene heaters at Goodyear downtown, 753-4417, and Buytr's Market, 756-9671. All work guaranteed.

LAE ^AINT^O.

New and old work-reasonable rates, free estimates. Work

or technical college with major

)tr-

course work in computer science or a related field; considerable experience in com-

guarantMd. Eleven years ema-rlancel Call after 7 p.m. 7-4953.

puter programming; thorough knowle^ of COBOL language; thorough knowledge of the prln-

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-t380.

ciples and technfoues used In preparation of computer programs; ability to establish and maintain etfoctive working relationships with others. Request and submit application by October 23, 1967 to Personnel Department, City of Rocky Mount, PO Box 1180, Rocky AAount, NC 27802-1180. EOE.

PAINTING BY SILKWOOD

PAINT CO. Professional Intorl or/Exterlor painting and minor repair. All work guaranteed In writing. Steve Botfoins 758-5783.

OFFSET PRESSMAN. We have immediate opening for a press operator. A>Hcant must be

capable of producing first quality single and multi-color printing. Mlary $14,000-f. Reply to:

, loply to:

Pressman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PRODUCTION WORKER. High

Khool graduate, math ability a jt

KIU

. kage. Apply in person: Creative Marble, Highway

plus but not necessary. Heavy lifting required. 40 hour week. BeneTit pacf

264 West, 355-2066.

ELECTRICIANS

WANTED:

and electricians helpers. Call 756 8970.

064 Work Wanted

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL

painting and minor repairs Mildew, moisture control, also roofs fixed. 758-4136

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Ful ly Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTER, ALL PHASES:

decks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscellaneous. Call 355 571.

CARPENTER/STUDENT looking for odd jobs. Quality work at a fair price. Call for tree estimate 355-7022.

CARPENTRY ANDcustom cab

Inet making. Competitive rates

Inet making. Competitive rates Call 756-B2(jO for a free estimate.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, top soil mowing, land clearing and haul Ing, dozer-loader for hire. In sured. For estlmate-756-1339.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RN or LPN

Be a geriatric nurse in a smaii professionai setting 36-40 hrs. per week. Competitive saiaries. Cail Jessie Heizer at 753-5547. 8:30 to 5 Monday thru Friday.

Guardian Care of Farmville

^ FIRST CLASS MACHINIST

Carvers Machine Works, Inc. has an opening for a top rote experienced machinist. Works from prints, sketches, written and verbal instruction. Needs to be quick, accurate and self motivated. Only qualified applicants need apply through Employment Security Commission.

cm/

Carvers Machine Works, Inc. _Washington, NC ^

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

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-training 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:

099 MiKBllaiMOUS

DITCH WITCH TRENCnII

Model C99, $1600.753-4123.

EIGHT YEAR OLD ........

FUher stereo. turntebU, cassette player, 2 21" M||R speakers, $125. 83 Super MirM lO-sMed Motobecane bika wflli roof rack, tools, and air puM $175. Firmle sinble bed, Mw

new, $100.0^1756^70.

HUNTERS make money while you hunt. Call 756 9945 for

datalls.

LOANS ON a BUYING Gum,

TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 6 Pawn Inc., W-3464.

KENMORE REFRIOERaTM

6 months old, $150. Kenmora stove with salt cleaning ovan. $100.746-3002.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair.

Wicks Installed. Call One Souroa Hardwara. 756-0200.

NAUTILUS Abdoman machina.

Never been used, $150.746-300.

NEW AND USED slate pM

tables. Sales, service and sup-plles. 621-3400 or 799-3637.

NEW AND USED slato poB tables. Sales, service and sup-pllas. 821-3408 or 799-3637.

PAINTING-REASONABLE RATES. Quality work. References. 756-9472.

PICKUP TRUCK inneriJ

mount locking metal tool bome (2), $110, excellant condlttan, 70"X12'X12". 746-4221.

PAINTING INTERIOR/

EXTERIOR, carpentry repair, .m. 7-^.

756-6276.

Call after 6p.i

PAINTING AND Wallcoverir competitive rates, call 756-82 for free estimate.

SERVICE MAN for heating anJ

air conditioning company. Ex-

TOT irov viiTTiaio.

PAPERING. INTERIOR

Palnt-

wall

elV I CKlwM >

ing and paper removal. All wan papering guaranteed in writing nsured for your protection. Cal Don English. 756-7010.

PORTABLE SAWMILL Ser

vices-l will come to your proper ty and saw your trees Into quail ty lumber at great savings to you. Call anytime & leave message. Taylor Mosler 752 0658

SHINGLES $11.W square, IS L felt $4.95, 6"xl6' lab hardboard siding $2.49. Reject plywood S/ 8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Bulldin

Perdue, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Roborsonville, NC 27871 919-795-4151

Wa ara an Afllrmallva Action and Equal Opportunity Employor.

QUALITY Remodeling Ideas Decks and fences. Heartland Builders Inc. 747-8439.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906._

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

STANCIL'STREE SERVICE

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 753-6331

THOMAS REPAIR SERVICE

Experienced In all major repairs; heating, air. electrical, plumbing and appliances. All work guaranteed. 6ll 757 1925.

WOULD LIKE TO LIVE In and care tor elderly person. 522-2834.

067

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber Contractor Inquiries welcome 0^ 10 a.m. 355-2869.

075 Computers

DESK TOP Publishing System ..... itei

2 Macintosh Plus computers, 1 LaserWriter, 1 20 meg hard disk all software and net workini cable included. One year ole perfect condition. 756-2W7.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD 100% oak firewood, $75 Seasoned, $80. Split and delivered free. Guaranteed measurements. Phone 1-823 6837 after 6 or anytime weekends.

CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE seasoned firewood ready now Call 756-5730.

OAK WOOD tor sale. Haul anytime. 757-0117 or 757-1873.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752-8847 or 752-6420.

SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale Stan's Cycle Center 757-0592

STOCK PILE your firewood be fore It's cold. Call:

Davenport Wood Services 756 1339.

081

Furniture

DEN FURNITURE matching couch and chair. Very good con ditlon, $250.825-5061.

EARLY AMERICAN queen size r sofa, light blue, very condition. $175.756-9023

GERMAN WALL UNIT 3 piece, solid oak. $700. 752-3009

GOLD SOFA Good condition. $50.750 1696.

RATTAN BY VOGUE,

couches, end table, cheir and

lamp, matching set, $425. King

dki........

size couch and kitchen table, $2: each. Call 758-0932.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANTIQUES* COLLECtTbLES

J 8i B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday

2-6 p.m.Saturday,9 a.m. 6 p.m Weekly Specials.

.757 3041.

084 Heavy Equipment

BUCKET TRUCKS FOR SALE Call 946-8164 days.

086 Farm Equipment

1980 CHEVROLET Farm Ser vice truck: 1-ton, 12' body, low mileage; 4-row Paulk peanut digger; John Deere feed ham marmill. 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 tobe picked up and field In the Farmvllle Area. Baling week of 10-19-87. Phone 753-2016.

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 753 5237

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also teed and tack 746 2319.

HORSES BOARDED, 7 miles from Grocnvllle and Farmvllli Convenient location. Feed and tack also. 753 5467

STALL SPACE FOR RENt

behind PCC, $50 per month for

stall and pasture, no teed. Call liter 7 P.M.

355 7163 ai

099 Miscellaneous

ALL PHASES of remodeling and repair, local raftrtncas, free estmalas. "Satisfaction Guar antead" STEELE BROS HOME IMPROVEMENT 753 2033or 752 9915

ALUMINUM MOBIL HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75 AAoblle home skirting, I3^W

________Ing, %

Builders Bargain Center, 7061.

CALL CHAi'LES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CALL 7S6-1339 for top soil and till dirt. Also-lots-land clearing

DESK TOP Publishing System computers,

2 Ataclntosh Plus ^------

LaserWriter, 130 meg hard disk, all software and net workin | cable Included. One year ol< perfect condition. 756 tn\

fDRTETTTYPlwRTfEff S17S or best offor, otflco size.

ele

Royal with five ball typing mants, usmI vary little, 746 4231

#lkkLS TOPPR for full sizt short bed pick up truck 7S2 3290atter6p.m.

FOR SAL; 3 piece maple den suite. S150. Call 750 1773.

#6kki KitlVli, si^^relc unique solid nickle-bronzo to blower# bought in Thailand, I4i pieces plus wooden case, strvlce Uk 13, parfoct condition, $375 746 4331

GET rIaDY wlntor

Klvanlzad undorsklrtlng. $3 tton's Hardwara, 756 52N

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL trade Southern Gun B Pawn Inc., 7S3 3464.

HJm

INSTANT CASH

RIMS-STREET PRO Craoert:

like new, 3 months old. SIM.

perienced required. Apply in person to All Seasons HoatiM and Air Conditioning from B

9a.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI R

shampooers and vacuums aO

Rental Tool Company.

ain Center, Greenvlllt,

61.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stovet $100 up Guaranteed. 246-6929.

WASHERS, dryers,

refrigerators, freezers, stove* $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A STEAL. $177 down, $177 a month, on the spot financing on this 2 bedroom mobile homt. new carpet. Call today, 7S640M.

ACT FAST WILL NOT LONG. 1988 Clayton 14 x 7% loaded. $13,746. Call 75648W. Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C.

ASSUMABLE LOAN with pm-ments of $178. One year oW. 14x56, 2 badroom, 1 bath. Fulty

furnished, excellent condlttan. Must Sell! Call 825-1111.

ASSUME PAYAAENS

We've lust outgrown our beautiful 1981-14x64 2 bedroom 1

bath home. Low equity, monthly. Call our agent 355

Tsn.

DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL 12x60 used mobile home. SMH llrm. Come and see now, Itswn't last. Call 756-6996. Luv Greenville, N.C.

HAVE YOU EVER BEEN lb THE MILITARY? If yes,

qualify tor a new mobile hi

with no down payment. Call

MOVTIMf

756-6996, vllle

Luv

MUST SELL. Best otter, MO

asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 756-8475.

NEW, USED, AND RepossOMOd

mobile homes. Low prices, taw

down payments, low monlMy arountf.

payments. Best deals family Housing, 809 GreenvHIt Boulevard SW, 355-5060.

OCTOBER SALES Blitzl Naw 14 wide, 3 bedroom home $140a month. Call 756-0333.

READY TO TRADE? Your

home doesn't have to bo paM for. We need nice used homaa. Call collect 756 6996, Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C.

REPOSSESSED MOBILE homes easily financed. Lew down payment. Family Houa-ing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355-5060.

?SHORTONCA$Hf

During the next 2 weeks the Texas trader at Carefree Houa-Ing will make you an offor on any trade Item that you can't refusal Get that new tiome yeu deserve today. Call 355 7893.

12 X 55 1973 3 bedroom, 1 bath, partially furnished. Must be moved. $4000 756-7017 after 6pm

1971 12 X 45 Taylor furnished, all llances, excellent condition, able. 756-4152.

197312 X 60 central heat/alr. ma-ior appliances, underplnnlna. Take over payments. Must toU. 752-7509.

1970 BOGUE MOBILE HOME 14

X 65, unfurnished, $6,300 negotiable. 756-6057 or 355-7066.

1970 14x60, air, underpinning.

utility j)ole, excellent condlttan. $6500. (fall 7i

III 746-2740 after 4:00.

1903 OAKWOOD Classlc-2

bedroom, excellent condlttan.

air, many extras. Assume pay-of $12.001,

ments or pay oft loan c _____

no equity. To see call 752-1862.

1985 14 X 70 3 bedrooms, 3 isn baths, total electric. Assume loan, call 757-3418 after 5:30.

I9M 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville voluma dealer. Thomas' Mobile Homo Sales. Across from Airport. 731-6068.

1987 STERLING 2 bedroom, 3 bath. Excellant condition, nlca park. $1000, take over paymonto. Call 830D041 or 757-3456, ask for Ruth.

19M 14 WIDE MOBILE honXM as low as $495 dcwn, $149 par

month. Easy financing. Family Housing, 809 Greenville " vardSW, 355 5060.

$295.00 DOWN, only $145 a month, free delivery on thia 3 bedroom home. Call 756 0333.

IS OAKWOOD, 3 badroom, 3 bath, assume loan with no money down. 7-M a.m. 756-0716.

105 Musical Instrumanft

EVERETT UPRIGHT p |u^ purchased, S2300 Call

7S6-

KIMBALL PIANO with twndi.' Taka up payments (

$300

$70.16, 14 payments left. Ex cellent condition. Contact f

Edwards around 7 p.m. 752-:

Aimfo

YAMAHA ORAND pianos, I Only $2999. Plano and Ogan DIsfrll........

ributors, 355-6003.

112 Woodstovfs

BUCK INSERT, thermostat and 3 speed Ian, $250. 750 4756 attar

6p.m.

COUNtRY iOUlkfe wooJ in-sart, ntw condition, saMsm usod. $400. Call 757 3310.

CkAFT STOV INSERT, l6 inch, heats 3800 square foat. Call 756-9984.

FE STANOINO Na

woodstove tor sata.

WOO~

758-1742 attar Jp.m.

STOVt INSERT wHti

blower, as Is, 1100. Call /s after6:00p.m.

115 Lost A Found

iln Club Pines-gray miniature poodle, rad bow In answers to Buttons 756-4

MISSING SINE MI6AV. 12th, Stokes area, tmala aduN ooldan lab, (Ginny). RowardI 757-3105.

TSifir

ctobar u, iST

Vlllaga, a blut eyed, seal p malt Himalayan kitten, reward No quasllons aal 754 9232

118 Businqss Sarvi

and

NETS tor Contra Wbolasala prlcM on bat marchandisa. Sample b wall display brot^l door by appoplntmant oi chall's Cabinet Shop, N Call answtrphone 6 Custom finishes our spec

The Dally Reflector. QreenvlHa. N.C.

Monday. October 19,1987

BUSiMSS Opportunities

busiiMM Wifh C-J. Marrls & Co., Inc. Financial S Marketing Con-suitants. 'vl^no the Southeastern United States. Gratnvllle. N.C. 3S5-7799, nights

7Md44<.__

FOR SALE Baskln-Robblns Ice Cream franchise. Serious Inquires only. Evenings SlOp.m. 756-iW.

LAWSY tHAIN of Its type has location tor sale In Greenville. This established retail business has profitable history and requires minimal Investment. Exclusive rights to area available. Call 1--322-4M4

140 Rentals

tor rent. Approximately 6,000 square feet. Call 753 73 between 8-5, after S call 756 2683.

141

124 Professional cSmmiS^sSe^iho"^

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, 7S3-3S03,

^mvllle.NC._

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx-Imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752-7333.

Nice decor, extra storage pets. 355-6562 after 6p.m.

BSOLUTE COUNTRY MANOR-near hospital, quiet, 1 bedroom apartment, all appliances, all electric, low utilities. *225.756-3377/756-7787.

ALL AREASt Alt Prices! Many accept kids, pets. Wide selection available. 0^ til 7 pm. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS, Small Fee. AT CAMPUS Acrou from ECU. Modem l bedroom. Days 758-1M3; nights and weekends 355-6558.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedroom units now available in College View Apartments, one level, relaxed area, plenty of grass In yards. Walk, ride bicycle or take bus to campus. J.L Harris A Sons Realtors 200 W 10th Street 758-4711.

134

Condominiums For Saie

fo^S^y^neO^

assumption. Beautiful 2 bedroom, ^v^ bath condo. Beautifully landscaped patio. Great location to hospital and mall. Conley School District. Easy to rent for investor. $42,0. Call 756-9190.

139 Farms For Sale

41.97 ACRE FARM, $42,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, $56,000.746-2764

AYDEN-FOR SALE BY Owner: Excellent Investment property. Must sell-Owner moving- Make an offer. Convenient location in Ayden, 204 Verna Avenue. 3

bedroom, I'A bath, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen with bar, den, laundry room.

lots of closets, workshop/garage and carport,- attached greenhouse, fenced back yard, central heat and air condition ing.$50's. Call 746-6067.

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, noqual ifying FHAassumable loan. Call

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, IVi bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on income. Call now for details, AAoseley In suranceA Realty 355-5067.

COUNTRY HOME with three bedrooms, IVk baths, fenced backyard, and priced at only $46,900. HIgnite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Will build by your plans or ours In house financing with no clos Ing costs. Call 937-6186 EASTHAVEN/Planned for com fort. $126,500. Ranch with plus values. Quiet street, 2-car garage, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room foyer, eat-in kitchen, bedrooms, 3 baths, partially finished basement, screened

Buffus Realty'_

FOR SALE by owner Westhaven Suddlvlslon, approximately 2,000 square feet, 3 bedroom, bath, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den, garage, large deck, 18x36 in ground swimming pool less than one year old, wired outside building, privacy fence $119,500. Shown by appointment only. Call after 4p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends, 756-2299.

Also pantry, fireplace y. Inc. 756 5395

FOUR BEDROOM Cedar Siding home In Westhaven. Just what the doctor ordered for your large family! Only $118,500. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIALI Two homes with 2 4 Acres each. $18,000 to $48,900. Call now for details! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime. _

HUD OWNEDI Two bedroom townhouse at Oakmont for only $38,500. Only $500 down and Hud will pay normal points and clos Ing costsi Hignite Realtors, 757-1969anytlme. _

NICE CONTEMPORARY

home, 1250 square feet, greatroom with vaulted ceilings, and fireplace for those cozy evenings. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, and wood deck. All for only $49,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

NICE QUALITY HOME large wooded lot with bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dining room, den with fireplace and with a 16'x24' screened porch and single car cari $84,900. Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355-2727.

NON QUALIFIED loan assump tion on this tour bedroom ranc i Save over $5,000 In closing costs and points. Only $15,90o to assume this loan and seller may finance part of equity! Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime_

RIVERHILLS BY OWNER

bedroom, 2 bath, garage greatroom, fireplace, fenced back yard. Assume 10% loan Payments under $600. No proval needed. Call for details 758 8093 or 758 2542

UNIVERSITY- Real deal, 2500 sq. H. Brick, 4 bedrooms, baths, Harding Street $62,900 or besloffer. 756 0482

VETERANSI Nothing down on throe of our homes ranging from $26,900 to $39,500. Calf now for locations! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytlnw

141

Rent

For Rent

AQUIETPLACEI

Williamsburg Manor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTNtENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weeluiays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 754-5067

TWO BEDROOM Winterville, air, water funlshed. $260 ONE BEDROOM Charles Street, $180

ONE BEDROOM South Pitt Street. $165

ONE BEDROOM Cotanche Street, $150

TWO BEDRCX>M North Holly Street $150

TWO BEDROOM East 1st Street, $145

THREE BEDROOM (upstairs) Vi block from ECU-Sfudent Street, $205

J.L. Harris A Sons Realtors 200 Width Street 758-4711.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

behind the Putt Pott, 1 bedroom, bath flat. Appliances furnished. $255 per month. 1 years lease and de^lt required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 1 story duplex in country setting; stove, refrigerator, central hMt and air; minutes to hospital and medical center. Adults preferred. No pets. Available late October. $3M rent/deposit. Phone 758-6674after5:30p.m.

BROOKSIDE-

APARTMENTS

Available November 1, one bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752 4295 and 758 6199.

AAblCALAkS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to HospitaL.Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. (^iet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342. NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, I'/i baths, 2WB East I4th Street. $325.752 8915.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouses. ATTRACTIVE, AFFORDABLE, AVAILABLE.

1212 Red Banks Road. For more Information, call

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Call 752

3311._

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $205 bills paid or 2 bedroom $225. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CANNON COURT 2 bedroom, V/i baths, all kitchen appliances. Colllce Moore and Associates. 758-6050.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS Highway 43 South, just >ast The Plaza. 2 bedroom ownhouses, all electric, folly carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

CEDAR COURT/CEDAR Lane.

bedroom townhomes, 1'-^ baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook-ups. Private patio. Pets. Call Remco East, Inc. for more details, 758-6061

CHEAP! 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom $295 heated others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/ii baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includino compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 bedroom apartment 355-6803 anytime

CYPRESS GARDENS: 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 1 bath, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Small patio. Water, sewer and basic cable included. Contact Remco East, Inc. for details, 758-6061

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752*5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at -

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

Reduced rent now In effect! Spacious 1 bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Washer hook up.

JOHNSTON STREET. Large 1 bedroom apartment. Dishwash er, stove, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Twoblocksfrom ECU

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartment with stove and refrigerator. Laundry facilities on site. Hot water, sewer inciud ed in rent. Five blocks from ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 1 left! 2 bedroom, spacious apartment. Laundry on site. Hot water and sewer Included. Walk across street to campus.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments. 1 bath, all appli anees, patio or balcony. Close to ECU! Water, sewer, and baisc cable included.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. Close to ECU!

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

141

or Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 11,^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool, kitchen, washer-drycr hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WESTNILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pets. $360 355-6002 or756-7541.

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, refrigenor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

173 Housm For Ront

3 BEDROOM. 1 BAYh, new ap pilancas, new caipet, newpaint. University area. Call 756-4345.

174

TownlMusos For Rent

a^uSlUmio^^Iw^

Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re-

altors at 355-2000._

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Ready for Immediate occupan-cy. Call collect 919-847-4086. LUXURIOUS 1400 square foot 2 bedroom 2Vk bath townhome, fireplace, lots of storage space, large kitchen with bar, close to

pool. 752-9964._

WILDWOOD VILLA Colie area 2 bedroom, 1W baths, air. $350 Available 11-1-87 Lexington Square End unit 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Heat pump $425. Available 11-1-87 XL. Harris A Sons 758-4711.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

Siiet residential community in eritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

I and 2 BEDROOM apartments for rent, near the college. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat/ air, $210.752-8915.

1 BEOROOMI Neat, clean $210 or 2 bedroom $225 Winterville. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

1 or 2 Bedroom apartments for t-ent. 830-1895

1 or 2 BEDROOM furnished lents, near University.

apartmi No pets.

pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 (

111H SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, 1'/i bath townhome. Washer/dryer hook-ups and outside storage with patio. Shenandoah Village. Call Remco East, Inc. for information, 758-6061.

2 BEDROOM 1 bath with plentiful closet and storage space. Available immediately for professional or retired couple or single. Newly painted and carpeted, with much care. Vertical blinds, furnished. Enjoy covered entrance and private covered patio. Call 752 2535.

2 BEDROOM duplex-fireplace, washer/dryer connections, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. 355-2432 after 5

2 bedrooms unfurnished, one block from campus on 10th Street. $300 per month includes utility. 752 7148.

3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU, appliances, hoox-ups, storage, central heat and air, freshly painted, $305.756 7480.

143 Business Rentals

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, 1W bath, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted. 2 people, no pets. $310 per month. Call 756 3563 aHer 4 p.m. _

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street, apart ments for rent, furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

TOWNHOUSE NEAR H0SPITAL2 bedroom, each with own full bath, Vk bath downstairs, patio, washer/dryer hook up, quiet professional area. Available November 1. 758 5621 aHer 5p.m.

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. Call 753-4750

TWO BEDR(X)M apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757 1445.

TWO BEDROOM apartment $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545or 758 0635.

FIRST MONTH FREE with long term lease. Two bedroom apartment, Shiloh Drive. All major appliances. 355 5706.

FURNISHEDI I bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $245 bills paid 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, li/k baths, third story may be used (or storage, near ECU. Available now! $375 per month. Ask for AAax Jr. 752 2923 or home 355^748.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence & 11th Streets. Spacious garden l bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted. Pool and laundry facilities. "Fire Proof"j)atlos for grilling. 1 block from KU. Call 758-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($295) 756 6869_

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

A9 BROOKHILL. Shenandoah area. Reduced rent for limited | time only! 3 bedroom, 2'/k bath

TWO BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Available Im mediately. Call 752 8179.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $275-8300. Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m. or 756 8076 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital. Available November 1. $325. Very quiet. 758 5702 leave message. _

TWO BEDROOM apartment at WIntergreen in Winterville. Rent based on Income. Call Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 4:30-6:30, 756-1860. FmHA. EHO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Jen Aire range. Recre ational room, den, fireplace. J L Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W 10th Street, 758 4711.

170

Condominiums For Rent

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'/k baths, cable hook up, profes sional neighbors, no pets. $360 355 6002 or 756 7541.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTENTIONI Widest selection of homes in town, all areas, all prices. Confirmed appoint ments. Open til 7 pm 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS. Small Fee

AYDEN: lovely 2bedroom brick house, central heat and air, ten minutes from Greenville. $300 752-5167 or 746-6372.

Country! 3 bedroom $200 or ele gant 4 bedroom with stables 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

HOUSE for rent, 830 1895

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 2 baths, nice yard. North River Estates Available 11-6-87 TWO BEDROOM newly deco rated. Pennsylvania Avenue $250

PARK DRIVE College area bedrooms, 1 bath $325 J.L Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors 758 4711.

THREE BEDROOM! $350 or bedroom $375 kids, pets OK 752 1375 HOME L(X:AT0RS Fee

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $175 in town or 3 bedroom $200 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. MOlLE HOME for rent. 83IF 1895

OAKWOOD ACRES furnished, 2 bedrooms, $200 a monfh plus deposit. Limit 1 child. 756-2495 p.m. til 9p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat and air, good condition, married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home ot (or rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

1 BEDROOM furnished. Shady Knoll lot 33, $185 a month. 74^

3848 day or night.__

12x68, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801.

. BEDROOMS Shady Knoll Park, $200 a month. 746-3848 day or night.

BEOROOMI $180 washer

dryer or 3 bedroom $225 wivate 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

-1375HOMELOCAT BEDROOM Mobile 746-2165 after 6pm.

Home.

180

Mobile Homes Lets For Rent

hook up, wafer system, patio, security lights, quiet counfy living, located within 15 miles of Krnston, Goldsboro, Wilson, Greenville and Snow Hill. Call

1747-3805 after6:00._

NICE LOT In a clean, attactlve park in (keenvllle. $65 a month. Days, 752 7148^__

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE or

single lots available. Call 756-5114 or 756-4015 anytime^_

181

OHice Space For Rent

4 PPROXIMATELY 1550 square fie*, located 1 block off Green-V lie Boulevard. Colllce Moon aid Associates. 758^050. OILONIAL HEIGHTS. Private ofJce. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626/752-4295

EXECUTIVE SUITE; Street frontage, 5 rooms. 1872 square feet warehouse, may be rented

witl

smz

Eva

IXI

suite

Stret

5550.

uite or separately. Also roHlces available. 1528 S Streetor call 355-7443. JTIVE OFFICES and for rent on Commerce Gaylord Builders, 756

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 scuare feet and 1000 squar feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 756-5077 nights. OFFICE FOR RENT University Professional Center, 10th Streei. 752-4405.

ONE SINGLE OFFICE AND (two) three office suites available In Villlamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe AAoore 756-9882.

PRIME LOCATION can be divided Into offices or retail. 1 block from courthouse. 756-2872.

UNIVERSITY AREA: Spacious 2 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no stu dents. 758-1355.

WINTERVILLE, spacious 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely renovated, no pets, $335 per month. Available November 1, call 756-1315.

2 BEOROOMI $250 or 3 bedroom den, garage $315, pet OK others 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

townhome with energy efficient sher/dryer Pool

Land For Sale

150

18.7 ACRES for sale or lease 740'+- frontage on 264 East. 630'-k- frontage on Farmvllle East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit fennant. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.

35 ACRES, PARTIALLY ed, well drained farmland, 6M feet paved road frontage, 14M feet dirt road (r<mfw.,^Only $50,000. Call Gene at Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime. _

92 ACtES, $49400 or best offer, SE Pitt County, 10 acres cropland, 82 acres wooded, allotments negotiable, 746 4221.

151

Mobili Home Lots For Sale

?5TTumTeOTiS?m!K

no down payment, 10 years fl nancing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 752 1802 _

152 Lots For Sale

cnfBpY^SKS^fP for sale Call 758 5103, other building lofs available

SBitfBTTSmsn with septic system and water. Financing available. 758 5103.

LT WITb ilMI

community water connected and utilities connected Avail able (er mobile home or any other residential struefure $12,000 Call Steve Evans Real (v. 35S2727

nBOiiFFSi-sgig-^

Cherry Oeks, comer of Beth and Harrell Streets, 358 5002 affer 6 p.m. weekdays.

MiibibTiAL imalety % acre*. LoeaM c County Road 1529 Old Cres Road $7,500 each. The Wngafe 4^^, 757 3441 or 758 1200.

TIM All mint

from Greenville Exeel^t nancing terms Only 4 le. Call 758 5100

appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplace, and tennis court access.

G3 BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, I'/k bath townhome. Whirlpool ap i pilancas, new outside paint, attic and outside storage, and washer/dryer hook-ups. Pool and tennis court access.

102 E WILLIAMSBURG manor. 2 bedroom, 1'^ bath townhome. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and lots of storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 2 and 3 bedroom dMigner apartments. Some newly built. 2 full bahts.

RIVER BLUFF

2 becjroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts,

758-4015

celling fan, gas fireplace, patio or balcony. Downstairs and upstairs units available. Water. , and bask cable Included.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedr<m townhomes available. 3Vi baths,

all appliances, outside storage with pallo, washer/dryer h^ upt Convenient to hospital. Quiet areal

KI2 TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom 2'/k bath townhome. All appliances, outside storage- private patio. Available November

REMCOEAST.INC. (9)9) 758-6061

Asktor JoAnn_

iMMACULAti, Park Village, 2 bedmm, water furnished, no oels. 8275 oer month. 757 1416. ik IMTIIVtlLl 3 b^dr'cZm apartment water lurnH pets DeposI month. Call 7

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modsrn kitchen ap ^lancM, heal pump for n*^ Sfklent heating and cwH^. Laundry tacllltles 1209 Charles Boulevard. Offke 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments

752-8915

and children, no it and lease *225 a 756 5007

...... appliances

water furnished No

Special!

RETAIL OR OFFICE ^e, 20x55, $225 per month. Queen Street, Grifton. Call Mike Phillips, 355-6110 days, 524-5371 nights.

TWO OFFICES for rent, one for $145 per month, one for $155 per month, utilities Included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro-fesslonals 355 2788.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE wanted to share nice res identlal 3 bedroom home, centrally located. Call 756 6913 or 756-5146.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANTED TO BUY standing timber. 756-1339 after 6.

F25 Twin OakB. 3

bedrooms, baths, Lot 28X67, 1440 square feet. $55,000.

OAKWOOD trailer on State Road 1123 near Renston. 2 bedroom, dentral air, 20 x 20 shelter, 11 x 15 storage building. Large lot. $31,500.

100 S. ELM STREET. 3

bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in back porch, giassed in side porch, centrai heat and air. $59,900.

Commarclal Building-

106 Ficklin Street. Building Mx74.

Lot 80x181'. Price $58,500.

TURNAGE

RUl ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

40 Years

fWALTOR* Experience

SMALL OFFICE SUITES

Beginning at $408 per month. At the Charles Center. Red Banks and Charles Street. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-I; nights and weekends 355-6558.

1979 Chevrolet Luv Pickup

4 X 4, 5 speed, extra clean

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

^lERKAN

TRlXX&AZnO

SALES-LEASING-SERVTCE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

NEW HOME

Simpson Area in m country"

This three bedroom home is situated on a large lot In the country near Simpson. It is the afford-ably priced, well built and attractively decorated home you have been waiting for. Kitchen and dining combination with stained cabinets; color coordinated wallpaper and carpet all compliment this lovely brick home. Priced In the $40b.

Company

OfGfeenvie.lnc

BiMon. Oovoktpon. Boolton

752-2814

Jack Gordon............

Winnie Event...........

.355-5494

.752-4224

.ft'*''

ICARL'S COMMERCIAL

CORNER

MEMORIAL DRIVE across from the new Brendles and Carolina East Mall. Offices and warehouse on 1.59 acres of prime

commercial ground. Sale or iMse. ^

100 FEET X 400 FEET on S.W. Greenville Blvd. $55,000.

BUILDING & LOT for lease. Formerly the Krispy Kreme property on East 10th St. $800 per month.

100 FEET on Charles Blvd. Beside the Crows Nest and across from Krispy Kreme. Excellent location.

ACRES. Desirable area on NC 903 on the way to Stokes. Owner may finance.

GOOD BUY IS NOW

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

Nights & Weekends 355-6558

BUY MORE QUALITY, PAY LESS DOLLARS

ALL DOUBLEWIDES SET ON CONCRETE FOONOATION

FACTORY OUTLET FOR; HORTON HOMES PARKWAY HOMES PALM HARBOR HOMES FLEETWOOD HOMES TITAN HOMES

DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDES 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY

Norn Honm$ Sttrttng At Lorn A*

PaymtnlM A Lorn At

*9,995 / *139^

no .7 IN MOBILE

Zo Years HOME BUSINESS

We Will Sell Same Homes For Less Money*

Only At...

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC.

John Chambers Harold Jones

J.T. Williams 756-7815 Tommy Williams

264 Bypass West _Greenville

'[OllNWJUj

We invite you to visit our one story model featuring two and three bedrooms downstairs plus two spacious baths and a large private courtyard. Excellent layout for the retir^ who appreciate the convenient space saving floor plans. We offer dishwashers, ranges, disposal, energy efficiency plus many other options. Youll enjoy landscaping your courtyard to suit your tastes, but all the other exterior maintenance we take care of. Prices start at $54,900.

CLARK-BRANCH.REALTORS*

Phone 355-2000 or 7564511 afternoons or 758-1997 nights

(Agents Luncheon Thursday)

Thatcher Again Leaves Friendly Summit Alone

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) When Margaret Thatcher emerged from the latest Com-mwiwealth summit, she left a trail of fmgry and frustrated fellow leaders in what has become a familiar style f(Mr the British prime minister.

In scenes reminiscent of European Economic Community summits where Mrs. Thatcher is often.the odd (me out in budget arguments, she arrived in Vancouver on the offensive.

At the gathering of the Commonwealth, which groups Britain and 47 former colonies, she was the sole opponent to imposing sanctions against apartheid South Africa.

The 62-year-old Conservative Party leader concluded the five-day summit Saturday without hint of embarrassment that some of the information barrage mounted by her officials may have backfired.

When you hit back, they go up in smoke, Mrs. Thatcher snapped in a radio interview with a British Broad

casting Corp. reporter.

That was after the leaders of

Australia, India, Zambia and Zimbabwe went on the attack at a news conference, accusing the British of misinformation and abominable tactics.

They said Mrs. Thatcher was just plain wrong in her argument that sanctions harden the South African governments resistance to abolish its system of racial segregation and grant political power to the black majority.

Britain had quoted 1985 and 1986 figures showing that Canadian trade with South Africa had risen, but Canada said trade fell by half in 1987 when new embargos took effect.

Mrs. Thatcher and her officials

Comhfiuter

Trains Hit,

Killing 80

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - A train packed with rush-hour commuters smashed head-on into another train south of Jakarta today, killing about 80 people and injuring 300, police said.

Panicking passengers jumped from the roof and sides of the trains moments before the 7:30 a.m. collision, witnesses said.

We were so shocked when we saw another train coming on the same raU iere was no time to warn the others. We just jumped for our Uves, said a man who identified himself only as Sukirman.

A police spokesman said 50 bodies were recovered and about 30 more bodies were believed to be in the wreckage. About 300 injured were sent to seven hospitals in Jakarta, he said, speakipg on condition of anonymity.

The spokesman said the collision took place in the district of Bintaro Jaya, about nine miles south of central Jakarta.

A train carrying 600 passengers from Rangkas Bitung to Jakarta, 40 miles north, smash^ into a train carrying 300 passengers from Jakarta to the town of Merak, about 85 miles west.

Police said the northbound train was tf^iveling at high speed when c(Hiductors saw the other train ap-pi^ching about two miles away. Tliey dhd not know the exact speed, nor whether the second train was traveling at high speed.

A train station official said 50 or

more people frequently perch on top of the train to Jakarta during rush

King Accepts Resignations

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - King

Baudouin acceptecf the resignation of the center-right g(

said her most vociferous African critics, Zambia and Zimbabwe, not only wefe unable to implement a range of anti-South African sanctions they pledged in 1986, but were also major recipients of British-aid to lessen their dependence on Pretoria.

Mrs. Thatcher made more than one reference to Zambian bankruptcy, and several to herself as winning the argument after the summit ended without imposing any new embargos on South Africa, a major British trading partner.

It was not a performance designed to win new friends, and it didnt.

The Iron La(Iy has got it all wrong, perhaps deliberately. ...

Perhaps thats the way she gets her votes in Britain, but it cannot be votes from the rest of the Commonwealth, grumbled Zimbabwe Prime Minister Robert Mugabe.

Host Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulronev kept smiling. But privat^ his officials were angered by the Thatcher tactics.

For critics who say she is bossy, patronizing and dogmatic, and for admirers who see a forceful, courageous leader prepared to take an unfashionable line for her beliefs, Mrs. Thatcher provided plenty of new ammunition in Vancouver.

been concerned about being out on a limb when she thinks she is right, and the fact that it is uncomfortable is neither here nor there, said a top Thatcher aide who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Europes first woman prime minister has shown a willingness to go it alone since she first took office in 1979.

The Vancouver meeting was the third Commonwealth ^thering in three years where Britain has been in a minority of one over sanctions.

With statements such as, I want my money back, she batUed alone until the British budget con^bution was reduced. This year, she vetoed increased budget levies until the trading bloc controls runaway agricultural subsidies.

The other 11 countries failed to convince me, Mrs. Thatcher said last June when an EEC summit ended in deadlock. The Europeans will try again in December to reach accord.

British bases for a bombing raid on Libya.

Friendship works two ways, she shouted as oppcments in the House of Commons howled that shed gone too far for her friend. President Reagan.

She has proved to be the most hawkish U.S. ally in Western Europe, building up Britains nuclear arsenal making it the first to deploy U.S. cruise missiles in 1983.

The prime minister has never

For years, Mrs. Thatcher has exasperated the rest of the 12-nation European Economic Community.

In April 1986, Mrs. Thatcher, again alone, incurred widespread condemnation internationally and in Britain by allowing U.S. warplanes to use

Her welcome of ^ superpower agreement in principle to remove their medium-range missile from Europe has been muted. This month she (ieclared that nuclear disarmament has gone far enough.

hour.

Some people jumped from the trains when they saw the accident was about to occur, survivors said.

Sudradjat, 25, a painter who goes by om name, said he was sitting in one (tf the carriages when he saw the oncoming train.

I did not have time to pick up my bag, he said. I just jumped out the door, which was somehow already opetved.

government today

after four days of talks among political leaders failed to resolve a dispute over lar^uage.

The royal palace said in a brief statement the monarch ask^ the

Sovernment of Prime Minister lilfried Martens to stay on in a caretaker capacity and to form a new government.

Martens offered the resignation of his coalition government Thursday in Hite over a mayor who insists on ling French in Dutch-speaking ^nders.

Belgium is divided into French-speaking Wallonia in the south and Dutch-speaking Flanders in the ooiih. But there is some overlap in towns along the frontier.

Belgium has had 33 governments since World War II, many of them felled by the language issue. The country has 5.5 million Dutch speakers and 4.5 million French speakers.

I L I 1 f.

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JnMIW EsWII wllMpOT miwv9

triiKitr-oontrol brush to dean up grass clipdhO*' 1^4 for storage. MW ' Lotmt

OaaRwsrt OoMsr runson 22.2oc engine with vibfation-dampsnsd handle for comfort raws lmmmi

VSe KK. tdmslmmmi';.. ... <

Electric Power Blower incl. Vac-N-Sac for fast cleanups, assist handle for extra control, adj. air intake for airflow control, nsw l 3ss48i 4

244a. Pfisflelliili fhllgnif wtfght yet sturdy. 441 wood handls.iiB lmmmt ....4JI

HM a ni I B I il Biw^M laa/

WW nBMK Wf

gtuga 16*71 mmti

.144

ssaylWtop.S-lb.BiSdaipoc ity. tmf twMW4. . .7.77 Rouad Rsadlfo i Bssd CUchoiv tic 4.ifowit. .7199

35-Gal. Trash Can On Wheels offers high-dome lid, handles on

both sides. 943STV WeOOSOZF.

5s88 S<ico

10-Gal. lUff Can with snap-lock lid is compact to save space in workshop, etc. WOnt

rust. 80I0S8C WS79227F6

rOMOftCTOR yp'- V '

BAGS ' r

,!S;t

iJfe33-

gs^ 9IHM. 40-pk. 13> gal. bs^ Of lou^ Nnaar plaatic for extra strengdi. mmim/mca

Onch Sak"* Drawstring Itash Bi0i.1O-pk.39$pd.MW ctHMa Odor SeHbry IfaMi Compactor BaBS>b-pk. wwMcmwtt 1J9

CfoMsr fsmowas giissi mid ^aw asaib^ 4 ox. wneawMw iiOat iM eiwmrtt.

^ WgR#gsi ^

UJIS

Planters

Tiowers froni

41Hn. PiMilaa m.www ere . ttNa.Raniafcnamt mtn. ff1Ha.liHilor.MMv era. 10tWR.Pfonlsr.MeMM eir SiMk. Sookand mmm mm rnmm nkO. lamrtiB Caa isnsrp

IBTt Aluminum ' Extension Ladder

Lets you go up and down more safely with wide traction tred steps, sturdy I-beam construction. (13 ft.) ore-a rswm i

20 Ft (17 ft.) 01110.2 .1717021 .....69.99

24 a (21 ft.) 01124-2 p 1717W1.....79.99

28 Ft (25 ft.) 01120-2 p 1717201 .... 115.99 Working length in parentheses. Rope and pulley on 20-ft. size and larger

29.99

Aluminum Step ladder features pInch-proof spreaders, handy pail shelf with tool holders, rag rail. 365 p 12971

6^.1813051 ... .31.88

Whoto Houm Mw Ftor Syttani with an on/off and by^jtaaaaiwln""''

24Ma UMrtory FiuoM ia

chrome-piatsd. With coupiing

nuts. 90-no 94034900

WHh Pop4lp. 9463M69 . .22.95

2-Handl KHchm Faucet is constructed of chrome-plated brass. 90-an 940399312

WBhSprey.9(M 943397112^.95

oatlHH the oonvenienoe of a whaharfeaadoalyt 94oto9

WRh Pdp4f|pi 94909099 . .3&95

Weshertass Kitchen Faucet

offers sleek styHng and a wash-eriess design. 94920100

WMiSpray.94029319 ...39.95

....... wiSi pop-up

(ndHdeefn era aet of dear Hrhanclii oo-ao rwoows

94.OT |5wtey-l

\k-NPOIspoaer. m30302i WMaper^Kriet waste Die-poear. M 3043371... .149S6

Bath Seal Strip presses in place for a watertight seal. 1Vw) 65-in. strips, mwa/vtm roe

rnmm^

wMi the aUengSt of vinyl-oom6^eaiae.B Faowie

fuuiomastwr

Anlt-Slphon BbIcocIi is adjustable, durable. 40M 922190329

FhMher Fixer* ML 920009020419

Water Fmer Syateai haa a

touch-hamSe faucet and bi-alaRa in juat miniftsa. romMtt

3jt0 d4XH &B9wwrchoice

QtSapMcTHalr Cleaner, Sap-tic Tank llaatBMnt or 2-Lb. RoatKSanMwamT va

RfiMC*SaplieMAddHe

helps keep tanks troubie-frae. Ilb.90 02072020

1jl9 *

IbbftTleCauk wilt stay tough and flexible. 6-fl. oz. tube. White. 032090

m ^TBfDTNEWVERPK Super Saver* Shower Head

conserves energy. With2 spray settings. 9S-1 949799312

Sum WwHrlbBelSaatoffBre Ofal-On* hinges for easy in-sMMfon. Coiwa. no 90

Master

PLUMBER

Hot Wrier Heaters

1495 40-Gallon Energy-

Saving Gas Water Heater vrith money-saving Fbamlock* insulation, triple-tested tank and a vacation setting. LP at additional cost f 1

154.95

50-Gallon Energy-Saving Electric Water Heater includes factory-installed heat traps and Foamlock* insulation. f 1 5-Yoar Limited Warranty

t9St

CPVCIbbeb 90991 F149990no Wbkoooor 9149I999. .2J9

Electric Wrier Heater Timer turns your heater on and off during high and low-use periods, and that saves on energy. e3io%312

BueCTOC GBtBtATOfiS

Powermate*

Electric Generator

delivers 1500 watts peak power to run light-duty power tools, sump pump, etc. Quiet lightweight and dependable, with large fuel

tank. PMtSOO E 232579

Not available in all stores.

7.99 Multi-TesUr. 14

ranges. Color-coded analog scale. Compact, easy to read. Ind. battory. mk esasos* i

21s99 Digitai MuRi-lbetac

3 ranges. Ind. fuse, battery, test leads. Automatic zero adjustment omiok e sasoc i

8s88 Ibuch A Glow* UgM Control turns any lamp into a touch-control model. Quick, easy installation! si esiaaea t

^aampL-em|>.5lkbi., mdded-plastic reflector, insulated socket, 6-ft. polarized cord. Adjustable. aairEiaaaMFa

9.99 8-OutM strip turns

one outlet into 8. with drcuit breakar, lighted on/off switch. 6-fL 14/3 cord, waaa E3243ai

12i99 Magneflex "work

Light dands with magnet power, bends 180 Outlet 25-ft 3-wire

cord. 7M5-2S E 175943 1

Surge Jr.* Itoltage

wito circuit breaker safeguards your equipment 4tna Esaaaare

A) 4-In. Square Electrical

BOX.ai92 E24317025 ......894

B) 4x2-ln. Handy Box is 1 % in. deep, aaao e24329sf25 ... 744

C) 4-In. Octagonal Ceiling Box. 1 Ml in. deep. E34310925.694

D) 21k-ln. Beveled Corner Switch Box. 8473 24433525 794

E) Single-Gang Switch Box is 2% in. deep. 9302 e 419457 25 344

F) 4/0 X 21Mn. Ceiling Box. Nails, dampa 9824 E4i94992s 894

m Surge Protector for a single outlet. Provides 3-stage security with performance light 51020 E 219782 12

Guardian* Ground-Fault Clr^ cult kiiarruplsr plugs into standard grounded outlet E9023iaa W/25-R. Cord. 8023284. 29J9

25-R. Extension Cord is indoor/outdoor. 2-conductor, polarized. 16/2 wire, e 23930112 60-Ft Cord. 23931912... .7.99

25-FL Grounded Extension Cord. 14/3 wire. e 2395171

SO-R. Cord. 2389824 ... 10.99 1004^ Cord. E2409882 . .21.99

39^ Grounding Duplex Receptacle. 3-wire. Back and side wired. 40129015887288 EEIO

49c

Quiet Switch has dl-

ver-alioy contacts Ibr long life.

Colors. 5834ni2/20

EF10

1,49 Ceiling Fixture of

high-quality glazed porcelain has pull chain. e 244888 so

Interchangeable Circuit Breaker.

15,20, 30 amp. 2488887739470884 EIO

3,99 Singie-Poie Full-

Range Dbnmer. Just push on and off. 600 watts. e 4Mr2 s

9,99 SalMy Outlet shuts

off power when ground-fault conditions exist e 3573271

87 FALL SHOPPER

I 4 111 with coupon

IB w W without coupon 2.49 Vinyl Electrical Tape with dispenser. K| in. X 66 ft. E 468204 12

Limit: one coupon per customer

87 FALL SHOPPER

with coupon without coupon 1.99 I 9-PL Extension Cord Vinyl cube _ tap. 16/2. White, brown. fs

Limit: one coupon per customer

87 FALL SHOPPER

%|[|^ with coupon V W without coupon 99< 2-Pk. Night Lights. Clear or white.

4 watts. 102574/780

Limit: one coupon per customer

Tru Guard

175-IKWI llury Vapor YW Ught covers 16.000 sq. ft from a height of 25 feet Auto, on/off. e2ss3mi

Tru Guard

Yiourchoice

35-\MMt High-Pressure Sodhun Side Light Choose square or jelty-jar lens to light your yard or entry way with decorator style, nmoims e i

70-Wett High-Pressure Sodium Security for even more light! 6488eo i

Welcome guests, deter intruders with fixtures rom

EBB

3&88

I A) Coach-Style Wall Lantern of polished

solid brass with clear, beveled glass panels, e sssose i B) Post-Top Lantern is solid brass, with a beautiful antique finish. (Post not incl.) e eibot^ i 44.88

48,88

_ __^ C) Hexagonal Wall Lantern is solid brass

with an antique finish. Beveled glass panels, e sssmi i D) Post Top. Antique fin. (Post not incl.) e eis oee i 54.88

A) Cordless Plug-In Timer controls lights and appliances. Deters thieves v^ile you're out e sasui 12.....4.99

B) Multi-Program Plug-In Timer. Up to 24 on/off settings let you control many appliances, e uss* u 6.99

Outdoor Security Switch senses motion up to 75 ft and turns on your light automahcally! cm e tnon 1

2m Your choice Semirity Switch. Choose plug-in or wall switch replacement model for indoor electrical safety, cat/s

46J9

Malibu' II

oodlight

itt Set accents youT home. Eamomical

ES4Ei 1 and easy to install! ivwrm eatiri 1

It drywHh

U OR A) 1/34IP Pederti MkHli suction strainer and open

Positive shutoff tor dopenidifolMii

B) 1/34IP Submersible OunwMWpIs _____by an automatic overtoodiwSohmda

seal. Fits KWn. diam. pit vnm-a

C) Emergency Sump Pump SyMtn. against ftoodfog when the decMdly goed*^',,

12-voll battery (not Ind.) stays charged.

IC) Bdb tor soft white

,m 80 to 150 watts. Chooae ^^fadghtnessl e47iimei2

32-WsttLamp.E4M4sai2 4.49

1e09 E) 48-In. Fhioraecent Lamp. 40 watts. Ideal to bring light to kitchen or workshop. e2#o5mo

____OFIoodgght in your choice

of 75 or 150 watts. Clear, weatherproof construction. 2toa(voro92 s na

^ _ ___

J^MKXEq>PW

S "III I"

Locksets

Universal fH-latches adjust for 2% or 2%-in. backset Quality locks made in the U.SA Attractive styling.

A) Tempo Entry Lockset in polished brass, te-3 h 5512426......7.88

B) Heritage Entry Lockset in polished brass. h-3 h 5512595 14.88

C) Classic Entry Lockset in antique brass, ce-s h 5512835 15.88

A A Q D) Single Cylinder DeadboH. so^ h 551325 e

OiOO Antique Brass Deadbott. 80-5 h5514406 9.44

7 QQ Jimmyproof Single-Cylinder Deadlock has brass lac-00 quered finish, outside key, turn knob inside. h 179945 5

bMUMndM Lodf ^ovldei M eecurity

aims aaaiiMlbrwk-liii. Miwms

Uteb

tor outswiiHlitig wdod. metal doors. Inaide lock. Hettns

piuiHtohaaitanlryaiWHKBi kii^ Nmais

aiWi dOdMMooMna lOackte ialoualL

HirSTOiS

Pneumatic Ooor Ctoaar tor outswinging aionii

doors.90*(towrtfHI- nams

Ml. iurtna WUn taass-gWn slaMiSS iHaL moan

Mmm .144

tMi8pitiga*ibfutlNrllp

momuMseiikm t** hraai (innAmnAff444

UMoosmHltiitolgysd Miy tockaat and a stogli oyl-ludiriwdloclt.ne HWMna

154^

8-ln. Shelf Bracket in stylish satin brass finish, uom

H290924F10 . . . .....i1.44

44%ShelfSlandaidInsafih brass, soer HEsoasaro .3.88 8x24-ln. Simulated Oak Metalex* Shelf provides handy storage. i98ook

Hstrsnffi ,f. ...259

8x36-ln. Simulated Oalq Meialex*'Shelf is ready to use. BOOK H143t23F5 ,.359

HeavyOuty ChaiivOrive Garage Door Opener has industrial-strength chain drive, solid-steel T-rail. With automatic light and sa^ reverae. ssoiv H4smo t

wHh tough shackle, deadbolt mecharAm. soMo hsmms

g-mr^ MrscK

iMRifiwaiat IM wNh

topuiiydriitilidwaamoolh-te30-#4n.iimis eanM ftig IR. eMS4eIJ9 t.ia8tR6Ma...1199

N.77 Lavar MBMgaiM

avallM in right or MMiand ___ styles, mavceeuow hu

Rjwer cJmmand Remote Light ControtSystem automatktoiiy turns on lamps from up to 50 feet away, includes piug-in receiver, compact transmitter, key ring and batteries. Provides extra security, am esie# i

19.99

MM fMAtorf

ifiaWtoaafets^ lailaelloh and towbatlary Indica- toCto IgidAtouiiianl^ ^

tor. Batt. included. SMn> nmm* lira. Key tock. mt hmi84

tffee ioeartto Cheat pro-ftom

Rsaeusr** Cmerginey Bye* tom provldea ijgM. Infei^ imtfon w/TV sound, AM/FH weatherband, 12-ft. car cord, an

HixxMrtLNlinMtitMklIqrcifnp-ing, emerganeiti Ibugli oaaing. 6V bat not lncludad. sw mm4

DURACELL

Rip Work Light features swivel head, free-standing shape, rugged casing. 4 D batts. incl. aw

S 605345 4

hteb2!iwedflasheTsSiaf^^ cafsmatf^k* keep radios, toys, re-

Bali ifri corders running longer! Choose 6-pk. of

ton bulb. Batts, not incl. WH6 84027946 c D or 8-pk. AA. 4c-6/6o-6AA-e sfi2

SMART PACK

Mlni'niffUtwtth2AA WorklioiaaRwhlgli*^ 2 ha^-

batts. and krypton butb is water ra- duty batts. and krypton bulb shines

sistanL shockproof. 601SIV ssMnsia brighdy, lasts long. v8 93462300

VburdiolM

Designer Telephones with the style and features you need! Choose from the Trendline or Citation wall/desk models or the traditional desk phone all with convenient pulse/tone dialing. 0200/20296/09234

inaa EVEREAIK

lUiOO Halogen Roating Lantern

with 6V spring-top batt. provides bright light. Extra tough! 209hs 35024906

tkMrdieiM 44%. AA or AAA lallarias heap toys, oameras and flashlights

running! <

-20c

690

Taiflor

10W40 MotorOil provides toughbodied lubrication and guards against engine wear, carbon deposits, sludge and rust and corrosion, mi 0 r

227 utility Thermometer for

indoors or out. 8% in. 9135 w 27569112

3.69 Thermometer allows you to

read outside/inside temps, from indoors on F & C scales. 532ew 270504 6

228

Window Thermometer w/

aluminum scale. 8 in. 5316 w 2700416

8x10-Ft Poly-Coated Woven

7006 y 2469461 ..............4.89

10x12 Ft 70W12 Y249474 1 .......6.99

10x20 FL 701020 V2496491 .....11.99

9-In. Molded Ibrp strap WKh Hooks.

91MT V 192066 90 ....... .590 01*80010100

IWn.Strap. imt veoioooo.....89 IpH 12-pOilllon tuning switch

21-In. Strap. 2onn V19217390.. .'.99a toralwrpcolor.oo4o t236766i

|Quart

choto*

Rmt Red Metal Primer seals out moisture to urotect against damaging rust, mr kswswh Ruat* Aluminuffl Paint tor wood and metal suriacet Indoors and out xo- k372M4m TKfC Rust' Glose Enamel fights rust! xo x m \kPlntxo KM 1.98 PIntxo kf 3.98

^ ' onhM "'

* PrtnMr/Saanr i Siabi KMm seals atfiis 8^ water, smoke damage and graffM baton voupaW.apot primes too. 6-1 Kmmn /PtalM>tWn*.we-t kbwwsw . i7f

QallQnjU>win*.M-t KaeaNra lOJE

12ME.NstWL9prajiNo*'i KMtnm ...148

99^ Servase* SfirayBiani*

^ for a tough gloss finfah. Colors. 11 oz.net wtaws k

leOO HM* Spray Enamel

dries fast to a glossy finish. Colors. 12.5 oz. net wt.* u kw

iQuwt

) Polyurethane Varnish. Rat, satin or gloss, km Gallon. oiaAnaraw kr ... 18.98

Roller Cleaner removes paint quickly and easily. KE-1 kwitbom

Sbireltoie*

^^^ Smconhad

Cauto. Brown, white or

cisar. 11 oz. MMW) kN

UquidNale'Conalato-

on Adheehefor strong bondsi; 10.5 oz. iMOia B2Mwr74

Onetime*' Spackling Compound. lb pt 042 P4l1f7017 1.22 Prees-ln-Place*' lUb 8 Sink Caulk. 17 ft 71W P6030U ia 3.44

Eras* mover It

paint, chalk and spray.

Erase Ont CoatQLioo

ntSnOrr V JI .

E\ceuiT .4^

Fumitiini Rwe LHl* brings a new thine! With furniture fir^aid information kit aowr patu8oe9JB9 Paint Remover tot includes wash, remover, pads, lifter and handy gukte. 309 psntna 7J8

3t8ftiiii>uM<&

pour-on iMaans flnith tM^t easy to uat. 8 <. mm Ptoa^se

. J Concrete Patching

Cement for interior or exterior Ute.5lb.3M06 PMSiaro

_ Kod Patch* stops roof leaks. QL34 paoawo

3M-1 P2044464 . . . . SJ8

2.88ilrypM>sPainiA^ Varnish flamoMr. SemHMSte.

Water-rinsable. Quart paorens

3H Adhesive Remover softens and removes hardened adhesives. QL 52932 psmohs

stops energy loss ail winter! 10-fl. ox. ctg. 18322 P4n27212

A) ItW:. Heavy Duly PiwerPiBinleriaiM^ short work of big jobs! 290001 pmmmi. . .88.88

B) Power Stripper* removes paint and v^ish with hot air. eOO-l.lOO* F. anm PSMMty.,

Q Power Hofter* Plus pumps pairrt right from ore can for faster, neater reauits.anooo psm4i8^

D) Hoi Scraper* is the hot air paint removai t<^ with 2 attachable Wades. M30H pwmmi ...W

E) Handi Rofter" holds 26 ox. of paint so you ci pump It right to the roller. 264oao PWttoot... .18.77 SBectronic power PUinfor* Is the airless

kit with tips, suction set waooo poawei ...13M9

A) ConiaaiOsnMiltorlnatafrt adheafon.PI. WWW rantpstSS Quart ie909|>anaiT. .ill.W

B) IlSaut# SmSil*'worft drip, sag dr run and ifa dear. 1 ox. nee p4II4|4 .... .1.44 2.5QKiBiia P4Mn ...1J8

C) Floor Adhaaivw Quart 1

tam.Ot P48BM06......

D) Melal Mender. Ruf 6.5 ox. two p 49i4 tt

E) Wood Ohra 8 ox. taiM. ISO RPendSDrywaBAdheajm

10.6 fl. ox. 18191-21 p4mw ft

Onelhuch . makes it easy toapc^adrong watertight seal on oeramlos. glass, porceiain, and formioa. Choose white or ahnond. 3S

or asmn

Rhino 4%-Cu. Ft. Wheelbarrow is as tough as its name! The molded poly tray has an undercarriage grid design for extra support with big loads. P4S0 issaMn

ImpKt Sprinkler covers an 86-ft circle with Its a(ustable water-aaver arm. 2nc base

L1MM4*

Green

^HUMB

OscMtating Sprinkler has brass lets for even coverage of an area

up to 2,800 aq. ft

PiatoMIrip Wkter Nozile with locking spray.

8WiwrSqHe6ton.tMwe- W

14-Qi. Wesp end Hornet Spray Killer works fast! lmmw

WMd Killer. 24 oz. isMsnn

Roundup* WMd KiBer works on

the roots, too! Will not affect soil. Concentrated, nm tswiwra

17S8 '

m-Qai. Polyethyfene Sprayer is

lightweight, resists corrosion. Easy-flll top. cmtv

L33Smi

504L Vbiyl Hoee combines 2-piy flexibility with tough soHd-braas coupiinga tk-in, I.D. lmojwi

5S9

50-f*t Reinforced Vinyl Hoee has

a 300-lb. burst strength, couplings, ili-ln. 1.0. t am**

22cc Gee-Powered IHmmertnihi a big 15-in. path fast Ikp-HrQo* automatic line feed, a<8ustll^ assist handle, wm

BaclrirOi sea TkkiMner with Tkp-^o* automatic line toed to oieera 10-in. path quickly. Ught-

28.2CC Oea-Poerered IHmaier

starts quickly to cute 17-ln. pth. Easy fingertip confrol end auio-matic line teed, mm lson

Sidetiecker* Watl-Mount Hose Real iSapeneaa up to 150 ft of

%-ta. hose (not Inct) wWKHit swto-

elingt W/admtor. awe ttmw i

Hoeemobile* Cert stoma up to 200 ft of %-ln. hoee (not fnol.). All plaatio to eilmtnato corrosion

A) 750-WMt Portabte Hot mmi Bwebowd HMtar featiirw bulit:" in thermostat NPD ****<*'"

149i05 B) 35,000^

MiMUtilityHMlmr.il

50,000 BTO.MQ MwiMsV . .ITOiOS ThennomaL wHtoo niriwi v .31^

159 -e*

Disc Furnace** offers internal thermostat to hold selected temperature, pmitc M 6219121

19J

Radiant HaM bMlI settings or fan or^ for cowtert. With safety switch, mw

mm wm m m

^*ots portable neat vAetz YOU need it

49.95 A) Multipie-Heat

Fan-Forced Electric Heater

vides 3 heat settings to save en while keeping you warm. Automatic thermostat, hwo m 3755501

zmrn 1,500-Watt Fan-Fbrced Electric Heater offers golden reflector and angle design for heating efficiency. Includes safety tip-over switch. HH20 M 198796 I

34.99c, 1,500-watt Electric

Utility Heater warms up a cold shop or garage. Features automatic thermostat, safety tip-over switch, rugged case. MH21 ^ m431 mi

498d, Dual-Heat Quartz

Electric Heater offers 750W for most heating needs, 1.500W for fast, maximum heat. Features automatic thermostat, hhooo M 369751 1

49988 E) 1,500-Watt Fan-Forced Baseboard Heater provides warmth to a wide area with comfort angle design for optimum heat distribution, hbto m 3902451

/''I''''

4499 ?!t.

39^

Coa

5499

-500

4999 Sf ;

Crosley.

Health Aire"* 1.5-Gal. Ultrasonic Humidifier. SH30 145734021

Filter. SHO-1 M 5734281 .. .19.95

I oni/*i ..................... .

994)5

1194)5ii

PureAir **99'**' 3-Gal. Humidifier/ Air Cleaner adds moisture & purifies air. Compact unit. 3199 mshw

................. Portable Humidifier washes air

Pnlpnfy.: as it spins .through a filter for

comfort In a 1,000-sq. ft. area.

Compact. C4008 M 304477 1

Filter Belts & Filters. Asstd sizes. Priced From 2.95 Each

1194)5

2-Speed Pront-FIII Hu-inldHler offers comfort for over 2,500 sq. ft. in a space-savfog design. With automatic humidistat and shutoff, lift-out power pack and removable reservoir for easy cleaning, servicing. C40N wiooiasi

sizes. Priced From 2.85 Eacn wiY,un.y. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

J6?

Plastic Kerosene Container. 5-

gal. cap. K-20 0 377if4..... 7.99

2-Gal. Kerosene Fuel in plastic jUg. 80102 P58^4F3........4.44

Clwck State and Local codes for permitted uses

A) 9,600-BTU Kerosene Heater

directs heat to warm you where you want it. Features triple safety shutoff. BW M 573618 1......99.95

B) 20,000-BTU Omni-Directional Kerosene Heater sends warm air in all directions to heat an entire

room. 0-105 M 5735781......119.95

SELKIRK

129.99 4945

Emberglo** Unvented Gas Space Heater features 2 heat settings for efficiency, comfort up to 12,100 BTU. With pushbutton ignition. 1230/5 m 1

7 Fin Oil-Filled Radiator provides economical warmth with an air temperature thermostat. Incl. casters for mobility, handy cord storage. 7000

M 6219381

A4 A AC Due to State laws, not avail-< lU UA able for sale in Colorado I WaW 1# and Oregon.

Airtight Wood Circulator is the low-cost alternative to gas and electric heating. With automatic thermostat, kwch v5703251

Coal/Wood Heater. Kcc 200 v 5703331 . .359.95 2-Speed Blower. KB902 v 4795261.......79.95

Keep cold air where it beloi^s

byushiggM

2i99Each

A) 42x62-ln. Interior or Exterior Window Insulating Kits are easy to install yourself! 2MOAi7o p

62x210 In. 214IA/217I P12 9.99

3.88

B) 17-FL V-Seal" Weather Strip in

brown or white. Stays flexible and lasts for years.2ioo/tA

3.22

P12

C) 15-Ft. High-Temp, Flue Tape

seals pipe joints and stops leaks from hot air ducts. 2i p 19541212

2.99

D) 171^-Ft Press-ln-Place Door & Window Caulk is pre-shaped. Brown or white. 2i5iBfliv p

8.44

w- - JEach E) 84x112-ln. Interior or Exterior Patio Door Insulating Kit stretches drum-tight, wrinkle-free and crystal-clear. 2144/2174

P12

X Clef

lor use indoors and

_ _ 4........11.29

____4-imCler Cart Vinyl

ihaatfng covers windows for efficiency! 41CT vasiian.. .49c PL 48-in. Plastic 8nap-Lock Strip tor above. m vsToawFas... 1.59 80 In. aUMO V570409F25 ....... 1.99

'ttopeCaulkmolds

like clay, mhom*.......1.99

90PLW Hi*4(wia.........2.99

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