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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 253

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22,1987

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSWall Street Seesaws As Anxiety Persists

By PETER COY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks seesawed violently in the United States today after falling sharply in

States today after falling sharply in Europe, reflecting persistent anxiety about financial markets that are still

wobbly from the historic collapse earlier this week.

The key Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks careened 140 points lower in early U.S. trading as sell Ofders swampBd the New York Stock Exchange, but by 11:30 a.m. EDI the avorage had recovered somewhat and st^ at 1,948.11, down 79.74.

The wild swing in prices came three days after the stunning decline that erased 506 points from the Dow average and more than a half-trillion (Mlars from U.S. stocks in Wall Streets worst crisis since the Crash of 1929.

Escalating hostility in the Persian Gulf and swirling rumors that the market might crash again played

important roles in this me frenzied stock selling, analysts said.

They also attributed part of the early decline to a massive migration into the bond market by panicky investors who wanted to put their money in a relatively safe place. Bond prices jumped as a residt.

The markets extremely fragile, said Peter J. DaPuzzo, manager of the retail equity group at Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. in New York. Any negative news causes it to break and people to sell out equities. Theres so much tension and nervousness, the confidence level is very close to zero.

Some brokers saw hope in the announcement that several major U.S. bante dropped their prime lending rate from 9.25 percent to 9 percent. Lower Arrowing costs historically

have been welcomed by Wall Street, rb

In an attem^ to curb the markets volatility, the New Ymk Stock Exchange mov^ this morning to fiir-

FOGGY ARRIVAL Secretary of State George Shultz and his wife Helena wave as they arrive at a Moscow train station t^ay after traveling all ni^t by train from Helsinki. The 14-hour trip was made necessary after Moscows airport was closed due to fog. (AP Laserphoto)

Shultz Opens New Arms Control Talks

MOSCOW (AP) - Secretary of State George Shultz opened a new round of arms control talks today, pledging to do serious business to wrap up a missile-ban agreement.

Shultz seemed relaxed and cheerful after a train ride of 14 hours to the fog-bound Soviet capital from Finland. Along the way he munched on salami, conferred with National Security Adviser Frank C. Carlucci and other aides, and slept.

Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevaradze greeted Shultz with a warm handshake, after telling reporters packed into a Foreign Ministry guest house: Please wish

Weather

Forecast

ClBtr and eold tonight. Low in odFi^y.siifr

mid KB. L^ wind ny.i^iiimidOOi.

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

Looking Ahead

FWr and dr; Sttonkr Hnu|h Moadiy. nghi ial. Umttaik.

Inside Today

A-2-Loealiim A4-Editoriab A-7-State news A-140bituarks B-i-&o^ B4-Crossword

ther limit the use of computer-assisted trading technioues that have been blamed for sudden swings in stock prices.

The decline in the United States followed a sharp drop in London stock prices this morning.

Stock prices in Tdtyo finished to

days session higher, but well off their hi^ point of the

the day. Later, in London^ stock prices tumbled, and

the key Financial Times-Stock Exchange 100-share index was off 153 points to 1,374.3, wiping out its record one-day gain of 142.2 points.

The money pouring into the government securities market pushed down yields sharply. The yield on the three-month Treasury bill fell to 5.1 percent by midmorning, down from 5.64percent late Wednesday, and the yield on the 30-year Treasury bond

fell to 9.1 percent from 9.45 percent.

The stock volatility indicated persistent nervousness among investors about the health of the world economy following the panic that began Monday and erased more than $1 trillion worth of stock value in 24 hours.

Analysts said many investors likely were waiting to hear President Reagans comments on the economy

at his news conference tonight. Fear about the consequences of Americas

____ WAw Kii/IrVA /lA^At

enormous trade* gap, budget deficit and long-term (tebt is widely consid

ered to be a key element in the market crisis.

In Tokyo, the 225-share Nikkei stock average was up nearly 730 points at midday but relinquished ground to close up 457.05 points at

(See STOCKS, A-14)

Terrorists Claim Bombers Set To Attack

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The pro-Iranian captors of American and French hostages said today that thousands of suicide bombers are iring to attack U.S. Navy and I forces in the Persian Gulf.

Hi typewritten Arabic statement from Immic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, was delivered to Western news agencies in Beirut. It was accom-panied by black-and-white photographs of American hostage Terry Anderson and Jean Paul Kauf-fmann, a French captive.

The group encloses photographs as a sign of authenticity of its messages.

Anderson, wearing a T-shirt, had a bushy moustache and beard and was looking straight into the camera-without his eyeglasses. The picture was different from the eight previous photographs of Anderson released by ^captors.

Kamfmann, also with a bushy beard and moustache, wore a striped shirt under a dark nylon jacket.

It was the first still picture of Kauf-fmann released by Islamic Jihad. His

con-

previous photographs in captivity were all taken from videotapes.

Neither captive looked fati Anderson wore an expression of fidence while Kauffmann had a look of dismay. Both appeared to have lost weight.

The statement said the Persian Gulf attacks would be patterned after the Oct. 23, 1983, bombings that demolished the headquarters of the U.S. Marines and French paratroopers in Lebanon.

The bombings, carried out by

suicide truck drivers, killed 241 American servicemen at the Marines base and 58 Frenchmen at the other post. Both nations later withdrew their forces from Lebanon.

The envelope contained two pictures of the destroyed bases.

Thousands of (nir suicide mar^ an) Giilf

currently are in the (Persian) waiting for the proper moment to make a new glory for Islam and the Moslems, the statement said.

A total of 23 foreigners, including ei^t Americans, are missing.

Prime

Rates

Falling

NEW YORK (AP) - Several major banks today lowered their prime lending rate to 9 percent from 9.25 percent, effective immediately.

The cut comes about two weds after major U.S. banks raised their Iime rates by half a percentage point to 9.25 percent.

The molve was first announced by

Citibank, the nations largest tonk.

ank

First Chicago Corp., Bankers Trust Co. and Continental Illinois National Bank also announced reductions of

the same magnitude in toeir

us good luck and success.

Asked to predict the outcome of their effort to wrap up a treaty scrapping all U.S. and ^viet inter-mediate-range missiles, Shevardnadze replied: We are natural optimists.

Several hurdles remain in the way of an accord, including differences over a schedule to scrap the missiles and procedures for verifying compliance with the treaty.

During his twoKiay visit, Shultz and Mikhail S. Gorbachev may set a date for Uie Soviet leader to go to Washington for a third summit with F^ident Reagan.

rates, and most major U.S. were expected to follow suit.

On Tuesday, Chemical Bank and Marine Midland Bank, which had raised their prime rates by a half percentage point to 9.75 percent last week, reversed themselves and cut the rates to the 9.25 percent level that has prevailed elsewhere in the U.S. banking industry.

The cuts represent the first reductions since August 1986 in the prime rate, which is used by banks as a benchmark for a range of business and consumer loans.

Interest rates on both short- and long-term Treasury securities have plunged since the stock market collapsed on Monday. The decline continued even as some stock prices rebounded in the next twosessions.

The Treasurys closely watched 30-year bond was trading this miHii-ing with a yield of aroimd 9.12 percent, down sharply from 9.45 percent late Wednesday.

The decline has been attributed to strong demand for Treasury issues by investors who were frightened bv Mondays selloff and subs^uent volatility in stock prices.

The Federal Reserve Boards affirmation on Tuesday that it stood ready to help the financial community overcome liquidity problems also contributed to lowering rates, as did speculation that the stock selloff c^d signal an imminent economic slowdown and lower inflation.

HAPPIER TIMES Two London stock exchange and Sydney. In London the Financial TImes-Stock Ex-traders share a jovial moment during a break outside the change 100-share index was down 79.8 at 1.8M.0 at mid-market. After an early recovery, prices dipped again to- day after seesawing during the mommg. (AP User-day in London and Milan and gave up ground in Tokyo photo)

PCMH Begins Expansion Projects

Officials were to break ground for two major construction projects at Pitt County Memorial Hospital at 1 p.m. today.

The ceremonia mark the l^inning of construction of a 12,000-square-foot birthing center and an 8,686-square-foot expansion to the Regional Rehabilitation Onter.

The birthing center is a joint project between Pitt Memorial and the East Carolina University School of Medicine. It will provide inpatient services f(x uncomplicated labor and delivery and postpartum care of both mother and baby. A Caesarean deliver room will be located in the unit for immediate surgical in

tervention during emergency situations.

Funds for the $1,448,000 birthing center were gfh propriated by the 1986 North Carolina Genciral Assembly. The single-story, free-standing birthing center is scheduled for completion in approximately one year. It will be located south of the hospitals west bed tower and is designed to accomodate two additional floors in the future.

The Regional Rehabilitation Center will be expanded on its south side at a cost <rf $901,881. The |xu-ject will provide additional outpatient treatment facilities and office space. It, too, is designed to have two more floors, if needed.

Contractors Fined $5.1 Million

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government imposed a record $5.11 million fine against contractors today in the April collapse (rf a half-lniilt Bridgeport, Cwin., apartment complex that killed 28 workers Jphn A. Pendergrass, chief of the Occupational Safety and Health Ad-ministratimi, said an investigation revealed a serious disregard f basic fundamental engineeriitf prac tices, a factor directly related to the cause of collapse.

The investigation found that IBi

The National Bureau of Standards concluded that LAmbiance Plaza collapsed as workers were lifting three concrete slabs into place on the ninth, tenth and eleventh floors of the

that brought both wings of the 13-story structure down in a matter of seconds, they said.

buildings west tower on April 23.

A rod connected to a hytiraulic jack

atop a steel column sUpped out of a U shaped

collapse was trifgnred 1^ a

m used to lift concrete

opening in a steej bracket

that was embedded in the ninth-flocur slab and used to hoist the floor into accwding to a National Buim (dCandara

researchers said the load

We found obvious design deficiencies in a listing system that could have been easily detected with an engineering analysis, but this was not done even after the system failed on two occasions prior to the LAmbiance collapse, Pendergrass said.

OSHA, which worked with the bureau on the investigation, cited Texstar Construction uirp. of San Antonio, Texas, with 238 instances (d alleged willful violations of federal

safety standards. The company was fined a total of $2.52 million. It was

the contractor that carried out the so-called lift-slab construction method.

jacking system floor slabs into place, Pendergrass said.

ptoeed I one of the jacks caused the ar to bend. The jack rod

steel collar slipped out, allowing the three slabs lllall and tnggermga chain reaction

Furthermore, we found a pattern of sloppy construction practices througi^t the ixoject and an overall

TPMI-Macomber, the primary

extractor and project mana^, was ations beamae

sense of employer complacency fw rorki

essential workplace safety considerations, he said.

cited for identical violations I it was contracturaUy responsible for overall health and safety at the itte, OSHA said. It was flned a total of $2.48 million.

)

Extras Needed

The Employment Security Commission is seeking experienced technicians and extras to appear in a motion picture with production scheidulea to begin Nov. 1.

ESC Film Liaison Faye McArthur said producers of the film are seeking persons for the following positions: key grip, dolly grip, grip, gaffer, electrician, script supervisor, sound operator and boom operator.

Producers hope to fill most of the supporting cast and bit parts locally and need around 300 extras.

For further information contact Faye McArthur, c/o High Point Employment Security Commission, 121 South Hamilton Street, High Point, N.C., 27260, telephones 882-4141 or 733-3941.In Greenville contact the Job Service Center at 756-2686.

School Lunch Week

W.H. Robinson School cafeteria manager, Rachel Wade, and her staff placed fresh flowers on each table for National School Lunch Week last week. Parents, friends and other guests had lunch with students and staff throughout the week. Guests included E.C. Hines, mayor of Winter-ville; Tommy Langston, president of Winterville First Citizens Bank; Glenn Strickland, president of Winterville Kiwanis Club; Jim Black, Board of Education member; Sparky McCaskill, and Kathryn Allen, candidate for Board of Educa-, tion.

Attended Seminar

Freda M. Lee of Ayden, a learning disabilities specialist at North Lenoir High School, recenty participated in the seminar Our Founding Faiths at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching.

Lee has bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University.

Education Seminar

Rae G. Nobles of Stokes, a math teacher at D.H. Conley High School, recently attended a seminar at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee.

The seminar, Challenge of the 20th Century, was coordinated by Anthony G. Rud Jr. and Shelley Olson, center fellows. Ms. Nobles has a bachelors degree from Atlantic Christian College and a masters degree from East Carolina University.

Conley FBLA

The D.H. Conley chapter of Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) recently attended the Fall District Leadership Conference in Chocowinit^ The Parliamentary Procedure Team' which placed third in the state last year presented workshop on How to Start a Parliamentary Procedure Team in Your School. Other students attend

ed various workshops on leadership and dressing for business. '

Class Visitor

Betsy Smiths first-grade students of Falkland Elementary School recently were visited by Thomas Feast, a karate instructor. After viewing a Reading Rainbow program stressing discipline and self-control, the class saw a demonstration of basic blocks, kicks and punches. Feast, a black belt in Go-ju Shorin Karate, discussed its the origin and meaning. He involved students in the demonstration and stressed use of karate as self-defense.

Jo Rogerson, health educator with the Pitt County Health Department, also spoke to first grade students about good personal hygiene and nutrition. The four food groups were illustrated, and the students drew pictures of themselves following good health practices.

Arrest Made

Ronnie Ashley White, 25, of 109A Brookwood Drive, was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on breaking, entering and larceny charges.

Detective C.E. Weatherington said the charge was in connection with a break-in at 412 Lathan St. that was reported on Oct. 7.

Back To God

The Back to God Crusade Ministries, with Elder Nathaniel Edwards, pastor of Baltimore-Salisbury, Maryland Tabernacle of Prayer churches as guest evangelist, is holding revival services at Tabernacle of Prayer, 1606 Dickinson Ave., through Saturday. Revival services will culminate with a gospel concert Saturday at 6 p.m.

Nursing Honor

Donna Scull, a junior at East Carolina University School of Nursing, was presented a Certificate of Appreciation from the Cape Fear Valley Medical Center by Dr Emilie D. Henning, dean of the school. Also participating in the ceremony was Curtis A. Farrance, director of student services.

Ms. Scull, a resident of Fayetteville, was one of three students who worked in the medical centers program this past summer.

Anton To Speak

Dr. David Anton, a senior research chemist at the DuPont Experimental Research Station, will speak to the Eastern North Carolina section of the American Chemical Society Friday.

The meetii^ will be held at Vermillions in Kinston at 8 p.m. A social hour at 6 p.m. and a buffet dinner at 7 p.m. will precede the lecture. For information, call the Department of Chemistry, ECU, 757-6711.

Jewelry Stolen

Eight thefts, including more than $1,200 worth of jewelry from an East Greenville Boulevard residence, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer Officer E.M. Haddock said the jewelry, along with a camera valued at $90 and a vidio cassette recorder valued at $350, were taken from 1402 E. Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 8:35 a.m., while Officer L.R. Kepler said a radar detector valued at $150 was taken from a car parked at the Cricket Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 7:26 a.m.

Officer M.R. Benton said a light fixture was taken from Aquasystems Inc. at 1001 E. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 8:15 a.m., while Officer S. A. Person said $150 in change was taken from two coin-operated

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EVEREADY GIFT ~ A $2,000 check was given to the East Carolina University Chemistry Department for support of seminar programs recently. The check was presented to Chancellor Richard Eakin, center, by Mick Maxon, left, plant manager of Eveready Battery Co. Inc.

of Greenville. Also participating in the ceremony was Dr. Caroline Ayers, chairman of the chemistry department. It was the 20th annual gift from the company. (ECU New Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple).

rarillvis

or guaranteed from the Farmers Home Administration must certify that they are in compliance with certain soil conservation requirements related to highly erodible anf wetlands, according to Bert M. Hall,

acting Pitt County supervisor.

iiie certification form to be signed by the applicant asks three basic questions dealing with cultivating highly erodible land not farmed before; wet areas converted for cropland since December 23, 1985, and future plans to convert wetlands.

Farm borrowers who take the necessary certification actions now till not be delayed in receiving their spring crop loans. However, failure to take action could delay the delivery of FmHA loans and the USDA benefits, Hall said. For additional information call 752-2(^ or visit the CountyFmHA Office at 1411 S. Evans St.

St. James Ushers

The Senior Ushers of St. James Free Will Bapitst Church, Fountain, will have anniversary services Sunday at 7 p.m. The Rev. Walter Cherry will be the speaker.

(See IN, From A-6)

Scholarship

Robert G. Gantt Jr. was presented the William H. Durham Marketing Teacher Education Scholarship by Dr. William H. Durham Jr. recently in a ceremony at East Carolina University.

The $500 scholarship was established in 1985 in appreciation for Durhams work in marketing education at E(TJ and is awarded each year to an undergraduate student majoring in Marketing Teacher Education. Applicants are judged on leadrship, citizenship, financial need, scholarship and dedication to the field.

Gantt, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gantt of Greenville, is student teaching at Hunt Senior High School in Wilson. He is an active member of Pi Omega Pi and Collegiate Distributive Education Clubs of America* (DECA), serving as chairman of North Carolina DECA. He said he plans to pursue a master of arts degree in business education at ECU.

Veterans Parade

The Pitt County Veterans Council will sponsor a Veterans Day Parade Nov. 7 the Saturday before Veterans Day.

Council President Paul Waldrop said the parade units will assemble at Rose High at 9 a.m. and go down Elm Street to Fifth Street to Reade Street, up Reade Street to First

Street and disband at the Town Common. A brief ceremony honoring all veterans will be presented at the new bandstand by the Tar River.

To participate, contact Dr. Harold McMillion, director of the Veterans Outreach Center (VET Center) on Arlington Boulevard, 355,7920.

The, council is composed of members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, Vietnam Veterans Association and Disabled American Veterans.

Anniversary

Pastors anniversary services will be held today and Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

'The Rev. James Lindsey and the congregation of Ellis Chapel Church will lead the Thursday service. Eldress B.V. Rhinehardt and the congregation of Guiding Light Temple of Faith will conduct the Friday service.

Completed Degrees

Kimberly S. Owens of Farmville and David L. Osborne of Greenville completed degree requirements during the summer session at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Ms. Owens earned a bachelors degree in science, while Osborne received a masters degree in arts.

Writing Workshop

Teachers and assistants in Third Street Elementary School recently participated in a writing workshop., Dr. Kathy James, head of the English Department at Atlantic Christian College, and Frankie Brunson, a teacher at Third Street, conducted the six-hour workshop, designed to promote the schools goal of improving writing.

ECU Jazz Band

The East Carolina University Jazz Band will perform at Sadie Saulter Elementary School during lunch on Friday.

The Daib* Reflector

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LAST CHANCE! OUT THEY GO!

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CHARITY BAZ

machines at Roundtrees Cafe on Albemarle Avenue in a break-in reported at 8:15 a.m. and two tires and wheels were taken from a car parked at the Perco service station at the intersection of 14th and Washington streets in an incident reported at 10:33 a.m.

Officer D.R, Wyrick said a radar detector valued at $250 was taken from a car parked at 500 Elizabeth St. in an incident reported at 11:22 a.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said two rings with a combined value of $550 were taken from a locker at Rose High School on Elm Street in an incident reported at 3:08 p.m.

According to (Mficer J.A. Bartlett, a purse was taken from B4 Glendale Coturt in a tHieak-in reported at 11:09 p.m.

Saturday, October 24, m-10a.tn.-9 p.m.

'arolina East Mall iS the place tO be

Saturday when we host our Annual Charity Bazaar! '

Non-profit organizations will be selling handmade and home baked goods. Come and support your favorite charity!

Honored

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County was honored with three awards for outstanding achievements during a recent awards luncheon of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina in High Point.

The chapter received the Silver Bell Award for excellence in community service and compliance with state criteria and the Operation Santa Claus Award for having raised more than $10,000 and gathering more than 7,500 gifts for distribution at Caswell Center and Cherry Hospital.

Nora Lee Craft of Ayden received a standing ovation as she accepted the Presidents Award for Most Outstanding Volunteer at the Local Level.

Attending from the Pitt County chapter of the MHA were Cynthia Perry, president of the state association; Sallie Shelton, executive direc

tion; Same Shelton, executive oirec------ ^

tor; Myree Hayes, county president: BROUGHT HOME AWARDS Mental Health Associa- County Operation Santa Claus chairman, holding the

Saiidra Johnson, a state board tion in North Carolina President Cynthia Perry, a associations Operation Santa Claus Award, and Nora

member; Bernard Haselrig, a Greenville resident, poses with Sallie Shelton, executive Lee Craft, MHA volunteer, holding her Presidents

chapter delegate, and Ms. Craft, a director of the MHA in Pitt County holding the associa- Award. (Reflector Photo By Thomas Forrest)

volunteer. tions Silver Bell Award; Winnie Nelson, last years PittHALLOWEEN SUPER SALE!

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, October 22,1987

OpinionThe Daily Reflector

i: Established 1882

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

D. Jordan Whichard HI, General Manager Alvin B. Taybr, Managing Editor

MaryC. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Special Break

Pitt Countys commissioners must take care, when revaluing property, not to grant one group special consideration it cannot afford other entities.

Lowering the tax schedule for farmland in Pitt County appears to be in line with the trend of declining crop land value. Certainly, at a time when farmers may be the most financially beleagured businessmen around, it is difficult to begrudge that group any break.

But that break will come at the expense of businesses and homeowners. Both will likely face a tax increase that county officials say could be as high as 11 percent.

Fact is, farming is a business and is operated on the same premise as other types of businesses the need to make a profit. Although the commissioners are responding the special problems within the farming industry, giving farmers preferential tax treatment creates a situation of inequity. That sets a potentially precarious precedent for dealing with exceptional circumstances.

Other businesses face special problems, too. These difficulties are not as visible or politically potent, however, as empty fields and machinery that sits rusting under sheds in disrepair.

Property should be taxed at a rate which correctly reflects its value. The commissioners should look carefully to see that the new schedule of values for farm land accurately assesses the lands worth. Despite its woes, farming remains a lucrative venture for many who choose it.

It is true, however, the problems of ther businesses are less likely to have as far-reaching impact as farm decline. In Pitt County, the scope of the agricultural industry extends far beyond the fields. Because of the countys economic dependence on agriculture, what happens in that sector affects all aspects of the community. Granting special con-sideration to this impact is likely correct.

But the commissioners should keep the implications of such a move clearly in mind. Without urgent hardship that affects a large segment of a community, a special interest should not be granted considerations that set it apart from other entities.

keep THAT BANDA6E ON T16HT ONTIU NiWEfABER FOURTH AND

I V nkcAV*Public Forum

To the editor: .

What a nice compliment Mr. and Mrs. Gary Anderson of Nags Head paid the city of Greenville concerning its lack of litter. They obviously closed their eyes to the trash along the highways leading into the area. They also did not visit any of the movie theaters or attend a ball game while here.

Why have we become such an untidy nation? Twenty-five j^ars ago Keep America Beautiful signs dotted the roadsides and it was a sacrilege to throw ones trash out of the car window. At the movie theater, one never thought of casually tossing the popcorn container, candy wrappers, and soft drink cups to the floor for the new show to wade through. At sports events, you carried your trash over to the trashcan 10 feet away, instead of dropping it at your feet. We burned our paper trash at home, instead of carrying it to a container site, losing a good part of it along the way.

So as a frankly disgusted individual, what can I do to make a difference? I can write a letter to the Public Forum, hoping thatit will jog someones conscience. As a parent, I can teach my children to take care of their own personal trash, whether they are at home, at school or in a public place. As a citizen, I can take down the license plate numbers of cars and trucks when I observe flagrant violations and report them.

If every citizen would do these simple things (along with stashing their trash in proper places), it would make such a difference. Doesnt anyone care any more?

Laurie Charlton Greenville

To the editor:

It is a sad state of affairs when the three major television networks choose to air soap operas rather than the President of the United States.

Regardless of the issue at hand, whether he be Democrat or Republican, black or white, you would think if the President of the United States desired to speak to the American people that ABC, CBS, and NBC would grant him the common courtesy of airing his speech. But they chose the soaps to be more

beneficial or more news worthy than our Presidents speech.

I dont think news worthiness has anything to do with their choice. It was, I believe, his subject, Mr. Robert Bork. The media has made it pretty clear where they stand when it comes to the nomination of Mr. Bork to the Supreme Court. If it has not been clear in the past, certainly the choosing of the soaps over President Reagans speech makes it crystal clear.

The tragedy is they (ABC, NBC, CBS) can give the American people what information they please, and their pleasure is to censor our President when his information may hurt their cause. President Reagan, in the minds of many Americans, deserves more. He is still President of the United States.

Terry Hardison Farmville

To the editor:

Is it a right or a privilege to smoke while on board an airplane? To determine the difference, one must delineate the rights of all passengers, be they smokers or non-smokers.

All passengers have the right to:

1. Clean air free from known carcint^ens

2. Clean seats free from ashes and cigarette butts

3. Safety from known fire hazards

Therefore, the smoker infringes on the basic rights of all passengers when (s)he lights up on an airplane. Smoking is not a right while traveling in an enclosed public space. It is a privilege that can be suspended by those health-aware persons who wish to promote clean, healthy, safe air travel for all passengers.

Camille Kroll Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Dazzling Thought

Now were informed the search for extraterrestials has gained one more element of scientific credibility.

This comes with no evidence whatsoever that intelligent life exists beyond earth. Dreamers and seekers are involved in a decade-long National Aeronautics and Space Administration project linking several radio telescopes around the world to comb our galaxy for radio transmissions, searching for transmissions that could only have been broadcast by an advanced civilization.

Scientists attending the 38th Congress of the International Astronautical. Federation in Brighton, England have been trying to come to grips with how to announce such a momentous discovery without alarming the public or destabilizing governments.

NASA administrator James C. Fletcher devoted much of his speech last week to the gathering about the ongoing search. Most of the scientists involved in the program believe they are looking for a signal deliberately sent in our direction.

Fletchers comments and concern of the assemblage are seen as indicative of a growing legitimacy in the search for intelligence out there.

Even the thought dazzles imaginations.

Tom Collins ^The White House Has It Both Ways

The White House press briefing on Monday, the day the United States attacked the Iranian oil rigs, was an example of what can happen when an immovable object, in the form of spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, meets an irrepressible force the White House press corps. Logic goes out the window.

Fitzwaters task that day was to maintain, in the face of appeals to common sense, that two opposing ideas were in perfect harmony: That the administration could be obeying the War Powers Act while ignoring the heart of it - the part that gives Congress the power to approve the presence of U.S. troops in dangerous situations.

Stoic and unyielding, Fitzwater should have been given some kind of award for rational inconsistency. The reporters were respectfully persistent but perplexed, as though dealing with someone of doubtful reasoning whom they did not want to offend. As carried by Cable News Network, it can only be wondered what viewers thought of it all.

By now, it should not be surprising

that the Reagan administration likes to have things both ways. President Reagan can be portrayed as being out of touch, on the one hand, with what was going on in his National Security Council, but, when it suits him, can assert that he is very much in charge on a day-to-day basis. He can deny knowing anything about raising money for the Contras one minute, and the next can say that the whole thing was his idea in the first place.

How can it be both ways? No one in the press seems to ask that question, or even bother to point it out, probably because inconsistencies on such a scale tend to numb the mind. If two and two dont add up to four in the White House, everybody else feels obliged to check their arithmetic.

Much of the briefing on the U.S. attack was taken up with the War Powers Act, which requires the president to report to Congress when U.S. troops are involved in imminently hostile situations, such as would seem to the casual observer to be the case in the Persian Gulf.

Once he does that, he has 60 days to withdraw them unless Congress

authorizes them to stay, a deadline that can be extended 30 days at the presidents request. The idea behind it was to give Congress some say in how U.S. troops are deployed in warlike situations.

The administrations position is that the act is unconstitutional, but because its the law, the administration cant admit it is disobeying it. It also is fiddling with semantics in refusing to acknowledge that the Persian Gulf is imminently dangerous. Once it did that, it would have to obey the War Powers Act.

Fitzwater told the correspondents that the White House would meet the reporting requirements of the act but that it would disregard that portion which, in effect, it did not like.

When it was suggested several times that Reagan thus was not obeying the law, his reply was always the same: We are obeying the law.

No, youre not, someone said at one point, unable to restrain an impulse to speak the truth.

Wasnt Reagan declaring the law unconstitutional without benefit of a Supreme Court ruling? That was a

^ Cody Shearer--

Political Is Not A Dirty Word

WASHINGTON - The political world has been abuzz lately with a particularly harsh epithet. It springs from the mouth of those who want to paint their opponents as particularly crass and shallow. It provokes sharp denials. The fearsome word I mean, of course, is political.

Im thinking of three situations. First, the Supreme Court nomination battle over Judge Robert H. Bork. As the nomination goes under, the Reagan administration accuses Borks opponents of politicizing the process, an act which, it is said, will leave lasting scars on the constitutional process of confirmation for our highest court.

Second, the newfound notoriety of Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn.) In recent debates among the candidates on foreign policy, Gore has staked out a position somewhat to the right of his

^We should bear in mind that politics is indispensable in making sense of national events and issues. Being political does not mean distorting the facts. It means taking a stand.'

fellows. Not all of the foreign policy initiatives of the Reagan era, Gore says, have been wrong. The other candidates accuse Gore of staging a political move, and criticize his divisiveness.

Third, the imminent return to the headlines of the Iran-contra affair. Republicans on the committees preparing a report on the summers hearings are already muttering that the result will be a political document. Several, including Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) and Rep. Henry Hyde (R- 111.), have threatened to prepare an alternative report.

In each case, my response is the same: these situations may have their questionable aspects, but being political isnt one of them. Politics is nothing more or less than the pursuit of a social vision. Political is not a dirty word.

There have been some distortions of Judge Borks record by some of his more vehement opponents, like People for the American Way. Few dispute that. But it was not wrong, as the administration claims, for Bork opponents to mobilize public opinion in the first place.

In his recent address to the nation

President Reagan said, Federal judges are not appointed to decide cases according to the latest opinion polls. True enough. But judges first earn that legitimacy, the right to be undemocratic, by the consent of the polity. It was that process, political in the best sense, that vetoed Judge Bork when his authentically radical views became known.

A presidential race is another sort of chance to debate the national direction. And Sen. Gore, by breaking through the tedious politeness of unity-conscious Democrats, has begun to provide a greater choice within that party.

It remains to be seen whether his foreign affaire stance is much more than talk. But to criticize Sen. Gore for being disagreeable is absurd, l^t's what all the candidates owe to us. That is the function of politics.

Finally, as we await the judgment

of the committees investigating the Iran-contra affair, we should b^r in mind that politics is indispensable in making sense of national events and issues. Being political does not mean distorting the facts. It means taking a stand.

So its inevitable that the final Iran-contra report, based on months of public and private testimony, as well as sleuthing, will be pointed, perhaps partisan. If it werent, it wouldnt be worth reading.

Even so, if the report is written properly, it should tell enough for every interested American to make her or his own decision. When all the facts are in, the burden is on the drafters of the report to make their conclusions stick. And that responsibility is the challenge ami the beauty of our much-maligned political process.

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legal point that might be resolved some day, Fitzwater said.

You are choosing not to obey the law because you have decided... that its unconstitutional? .someone asked.

We are obeying the law ... Fitzwater said.

It was like the Jackie Mason TV commericial. The wheels go this way, you go that way, and before you know it, nobody understands it.

Tom Collins is Newsday media writer.

L.A.Times-Washington Post News Service Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

A person given to wise sayings wrote some time ago, If you do not have a solution you are part of the problem.

Often we know that there is something wrong, something which cries out for correction, yet we are not sure what that correction is. But the imperative requirement is that we keep seeking after it. Here we s^ a big problem in business, in the home, and in community life. We may shrug our shoulders in hopelessness. If we do then we are making the problem worse, for although we are not sure we can find the solution, we have to be sure that we are seeking after it.

Life is a series of problems, whether we want it that way or not. The overwhelming majority of lifes problems can be solved if we want to solve them.

^ Tom Raum ^Easy Money/ Hard Choices For Greenspan

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserves unique ability to create money is helping propel the stock markets tw(Hiay rebound and giving Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan a crucial first test of deciding how much is enough.

Greenspan, who took the post last Au^t vowing to be as tou^ an inflation fighter as his predecessor, Paul Volcker, has shifted tactics in the face of this weeks stock market frenzy.

In the form of an easier monetary policy, Greenspan has embarked on a course of using inflation at least in small dosesas a weapon to keep the stock market collapse from spreading into a new recession.

An easier Fed monetary policy can drive down interest rates in the short run and spur economic growth, thus making a recession less likely. But too much slack in the system can rekindle big-league inflation and erode investor confidence in the dollar.

I think the Fed is walking a tightrope in the middle of a windstorm, said Frank McCormick, vice president and senior economist for the Bank of America.

Thus Greenspan, in his first crisis as head of Uie nations central bank, has a series of difficult choic^ to make in charting the nations monetary policy in the critical days ahead.

Economists and analysts credit the Fed decision to pump additional reserves into the nations financial system on Tuesday and Wednesday as a major factor in the stock markets partial revival.

The Dow Jones industrial average surged a record 187 points on Wednesday, following a 102-point rise the day before, recapturing a portion of the losses in Mondays historic 508-point drop.

So far, Greenspans act has been perfect, McCormick said. Hes extremely calm, and thats what is needed when the market has gone into a panic.

But not all economists agree.

Hes off to a rocky start and he follows a very tough act, said Allen Sinai, chief economist of Shearson Lehman Bros, of New York. Volcker was the very best crisis manager ever at the head of the Federal Reserve. Anyone would suffer in comparison.

However, Sinai said Greenspan did exactly the right thing in easing monetary policy. But the concern over too much easing is inflation

Analysis

down the road. The Fed has to walk a delicate line here, having eased already.

In the days since Monday s crash, both the Fed and the administration have pursued a course designed to minimize the damage from the market chaos of earlier in the week and to keep it from snowballing into a recession.

You need to apply the physicians code: first do no harm, Budget Director James C. Miller III said.

Despite upbeat words from President Reagan and his advisers on the market rally and a well-publicized overture to Congress to strike a budget compromise, the administration has pretty much followed Millers prescription.

With the administration lying low, focus has clearly shifted to Greenspan and his Fed colleagues as the policy-makers whose actions have the most direct bearing on

market psychology.

The Feds actions to pump addi-money into bank reserves

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by banks it, in effect, pays for them with funds that didnt exist before, thus actually creating new money. And new money, almost by definition, means inflation.

When the Fed sells securities, it has the reverse effect, taking money out of the financial system and driving interest rates up.

Although the Fed never discloses such moves publicly, analysts said all the signs clearly point to continued Fed activity to prop up the economy.

The Fed, in fact, raised the discount rate last month, to 6 percent from 5.5 percent, in a move widely viewed by analysts then as a gesture by Greenspan to show that he was as committed to combating inflation and shoring up the dollar as was Volcker.

And, while some economists suggested the Fed mi^t now move to ower the discount rate, in line v.ith the other interest-rate reductions of recent days, some analysts suggested this would be a step too far.

We dont comment on things like that, Fed spokesman Joseph Coyne said Wednesday.

The Federal Reserve can also ease credit by directly changing its discount rate, the rate it charges for direct loans to financial institutions, or by changing its requirements on the reserves banks must hold in relation to the loans they have outstanding.

This would be a good-news, bad-news situation, said David Jones, senior economist at Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., government securities dealers. The good news is it would make investors more confident. The bad news is it would lead to a weakening of the dollar and make dollar investments less attractive to foreign investors.

Tom Raum covers economic issues from Washington for The Associated Press.

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came quickly after Greenspans terse announcement early Tuesday that the central bank was ready to serve as a source of liquidity.

Wednesdays Fed action, according to analysts, drove down the federal funds rate, the rate that banks charge for short-term loans to one another, to between 5% percent and 6M> percent from the 6% percent rate of late Tuesday.

That represented a further fall from the Vk percent rates of Monday.

Economists said they expected the moves could help lower other key short-term interest rates throughout the economy.

The Federal Reserve can influence interest rates indirectly by buying government securities, as it did Tuesday and Wednesday, a move which pumped additional money into the system. With more money in their reserves, banks can make loans at lower rates.

When the Fed buys securities held

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In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Christian Singles

Christian Singles, a non-denomina-timal fellowship, will be meeting Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Gnce Church at Bells Fork. Christian movies will be shown. For further in* fmrmation, call 756-4883, 758-1760 or 355-2940.

HUD Funding

Pitt County is one of 10 North Carolina counties that will share about $3 million in funds from the Dq)artment of Housing and Urban Development awarded to the Mental Health Association of North Carolina.

The money will be used to construct residential facilities for persons with long-term mental illnesses.

Chemistry Meet

Educators and scientists from eastern North Carolina will meet at East Carolina University Nov. 6 for

can Chemical Society.

The 1987 event, Classroom Innovations in Chemical Education, coincides with National Chemistry Day. Its workshop format will focus on recent developments in chemical curricula for middle grade and high school students and also offer ideas for incorporating computers into high school and college chemistry classes.

Dr. Peter E. Yankwich, senior executive officer of the National Science Foundations Directorate for Science and Engineering Education, will be keynote speaker. His topic is Has Tomorrow Come? A Lo^ at R^ent Progress in the Support for Science and Mathematics Education.

Permit Granted

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the Salvation Army allowing fund raising from Nov. 27 until Dec. 24 for Christmas food baskets, toys and winter relief.

The department also granted a solicitation permit to the St. Peters Womens Club allowing fund raising Saturday and Nov. 6-7 for the Carolina East Charity Bazaar and The Plaza Charity Bazaar.

Special Program

Dick Flye, district community

ith

relations manager, Greenville, wi Carolina Telephone recently presented the program Never Say Yes to a Stranger to K-3 students at Chicod Schom.

The program explores the ways that potentially dangerous strangers

7 imd trick children to go places with them, a Carolina Te

, Telephone

release said. The release said safety tips, along with answers to help children reci^ze and get away from strangers who mi^t harm them, are discussed.

Flye is a member of Carolina Tel^ plumes speakers bureau. The Presidents Club, a volunteer grcMip of employees who speak to the public on a variety of telephone and community service issues.

For more information about scheduling a program from Carolina Telephones Presidents Qub call 1-8004469.

UNICEF Drive

(Collections for the United Nations Chiildrens Emergency'Fund (UNKCEF) will be made in churches, rather than door-to-door in nei^bor-hoods in 1987, organization officials announced.

Children in churches in the coin-munity will be in costume at their church doors Sunday requesting donations. Deb Warren, chairman of the project, said. She said the money collected by Greenville volunteers will be used to benefit children all over the world.

Mrs. Warren said this is the 40th anniversary of UNICEF that Americans have contributed more than $226 million to UNICEF-assisted projects in Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America. She said UNICEF is the largest non-governmental purchaser of medicines in the world and that by 1990 it is planned for all the children of the world to be vaccinated against the major childhood diseases. Another major project is developing oral rehydration therapy projects the administering of a simple mixture of sugar, salt and water which has saved millions of children who would otherwise have died from diarrhea.

This year, Mrs. Warren said, is also a year to honor the late Danny Kaye, the first UNICEF (Soodwill Ambassador, who died March 3. Kaye devot^ much of his life to visiting Third World countries and promoting the work of UNICEF.

Safety Project

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors is sponsoring Safety Through Songs, a national award-winning child safety program designed to educate youngsters about how to avoid dangerous and life threatening situations.

The program, funded by the board, uses filmstrips, coloring books and accompanying cassette tapes to depict ten potentially dangerous situations for children and impart tteir safety messages in childrens sing-along songs. Each first grade classroom throughout Pitt County as well as the media centers serving the children, have been provided with the materials.

Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Les Garner has proclaimed Sunday through Oct. 31 as National Pastoral Care Week. Pastoral care enhances the inter

faith and inter-disciplinary coopera-ana human services

tion in the health ar field, Garner said in the proclamation.

The department of pastoral services of Pitt CTounty Memorial Hospital has been especially established to deal with the emotional and spiritual nee^ of patients in the hospital, the proclamation said.

Larceny Charges

Greenville police arrested two people on larceny charges Wednesday.

Officer R.L. Smith said Ann Paige, 23, of 1500 W. 14th St. was charged with larceny in connection with a 6:28 p.m. incident at Catos at The Plaza mall where a purse was reported taken.

Officer M.E. Hayes said David Lynn Paige, 23, of 1500 W. Fourth St. was charged in connection with an 11:20 p.m. incident at Krogers Save-On on Greenville Boulevard.

Scottish Rite

A ladies night Scottish Rite dinner wUl be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Masonic Temp e.

event is sponsored by the New Bern Scottish Rite bodies and is (^n to Pitt County members of Scottish Rite and their spouses.

Fatalities

A woman and a child whose identities have not been released were killed in a head-on collision Wednesday on U.S. 17 in Beaufort County.

According to a report by investigating trooper B.E. Brown of the N.C. Highway Patrol, a vehicle traveling south on U.S. 17 crossed the center line and struck a trac-tor-trailer vehicle head on. The accident occurred at 4:50 a.m. approximately seven miles north of Washington.

The woman, driver of the car, was pronounced dead on arrival at Beaufort County Hospital. The other fatality, a young girl, died later Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Driver of the tractor-trailer, Charlie Reddy of Jacksonville, was treated for minor injuries.

Basnight said the car carried an out-of-state license plate and that the identity of the victims will not be released until next-of-kin are notified.

Following the impact, the tractor-trailer left tiie road and overturned.

No charges have been filed.

Free Flu Shots

The Eastern North Carolina chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Association is offering free flu shots to people who have any of the 40 neuromuscular diseases covered by the assocations programs.

Children and adults with neuromuscular disorders are considered at high risk for serious illness if infected by flu viruses. The MDA clinics are located at Duke Medical Center in Durham and at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, but the association will pay for the shots, even those administered by personal physicians.

For information, contact MDA, 6612 Six Forks Road, Suite 104, Raleigh, 848-8714.

Talent Search

Seven students from Bethel Elementary School have qualified and applied for participation in this years Talent Search for mathematically and verbally talented students, sponsored by Duke Universitys Talent Identification Program. The program indentifies seventh-grade students from a 16-state region in the south, southwest and midwest.

Bethel Elementary students participating are Sandra Elaine Dixon, Antoinette Heath, Aaron Roberson, Angel L. Taylor, Brad White, David Wright and Robert C. Young III.

NIE Speaker

Gigi Walters, Newsp^ers in Education consultant with Tue Daily Reflector, recently visited sixth-grade students at Wahl-Coates Elementary School. Participating classes were those of Mary Rose Stocks and Thelma Allen.

Ms. Walters discussed the histoiw of the Reflector and taught the different parts of the newspaper. She also told them how to read an entire newspaper in a relatively short time.

The presentation culminated with the student activity, This Is You, which utilizes the newspaper and art work.

Morning Thefts

Greenville police said four thefts, including three newspaper racks, were reported to the department early today.

Officer J.A. Felton said 30 cans of beer were taken from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 12:37 a.m., and coin operated newspaper racks, valued at $200 each and containing an estimated $15 in change each, were taken from the Phillips 66 service station on North Greene Street and from Harris Supermarket on North Memorial Drive in incidents reported at4:15a.m.

Officer K.L. Jones said another newspaper rack was taken from the Fuel Dwk at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 5:41 a.m.

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DMV Giving Up Computer Scales

The Patty Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Thursday. October 22,1987 /(.J

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles says it wont spend any more money for computerized truck-weighing devices because the machines are no better than an inspector with a good set of eyes.

We tried as best we could to utilize that equipment, Donald Stahl, director of the DMV enforcement section, said Wednesday. They were not good enough that we felt that we were making any prog

ress that we couldnt do by eyel

But Stahl said the Weighman units bought from Golden River Corp. are not accurate enough and are easy to fool. He said the machines did make good decoys for truckers.

We were over on (U.S.) 421 near Greensboro with it one time, Stahl said. And the weight crews did^ood catching people t^g to avoid the weigh-in-motion equipment better than the weigh-in-motion equipment did.

exceeding the limit of your regulations. Maybe theyre just expecting

more from the equipment than the orovide.

mg.

Walter R. OConnell, vice president of Golden River Corp., said the

equipment will provi(

Stahl said a truck that weighs

80.000 pounds might be recorded as weighing anywhere from 72,000 to

88.000 pounds by the machines. Thats 10 percent either way of

80.000 pounds,^ he said. We want it tighter than that. Wed like to have it 5 percent.

He said the Weighman could han-

DMV officials last year promoted the two portable weigh m-motion units as valuable weapons in the battle against overweight trucks. The division spent $71,163 for the two machines and had received an $800,000 appropriation from the General Assembly to buy more.

die only one lane of traffic at a time, trucks had to be directed into the

Stahl said some problems DMV encountered with not unique to the Weighman brand.

Asphalt is another little problem, Stahl said. In the summertime, asphalt gives a lot, resulting in inaccurate measurements.

He said the Weighman units could not be used in hot weather or wet weather.

The concrete would get up to 140 degrees and just melt the wires, he said.

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collect information for use by highway designers.

It can also be used as screening tool for enforcement, OConneU said. After y<ni develop sufficient experience wii the umt, you can identify trucks that are likely to be

proper lane.

Of course, truck drivers are not dumb, he said. They know whats coming. Theyll try to bounce that truck, you know, and hit the brakes, ... to get the truck to oscillate, go up and down. The bouncing distorts the weighing.

A unit includes two wire loops and a quarter-inch thick rubber pad, which are taped to the roadway, and a box containing a computer.

You cant tape in wet weather, StaW said, because regular tape wont adhere to the concrete. Tape that will stick to a wet road sticks so well it cant be removed.

Textbook Panel Members Attempt

To Keep Ranking Of Books Secret

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) - Members of the North Carolina Textbook Commission attempted to keep secret their individual rankings of books they will recommend to the state Board of Education.

The commission voted Wednesday to present the board its recommendations without revealing how the books were ranked. But chairman James Ellerbe insisted ^at the commission cannot prevent its rankings from being made available to the public.

We are doing the publics business, Ellerbe told the members. If you dont want your vote known, the only think you can do is not vote. Publicity has not been an issue in the past because neither reporters nor members of the public have attended the commission meetings.

Member John Langley, principal of Rockingham Junior High School, said revealing the ranking could influence how local school systems select books from the list.

I believe every publisher should have free reign of the marketplace and we cannot give free reign if we prejudice it from the start, he said.

the 14-member commission is selecting which of 288 social studies, music, art and business books it will recommend that the state board adopt for use in North Carolina schools. Local school systems must choose their textbooks from the list that will be adopted by the board Nov. 6.

Books are selected through a tedious process in which each commissioner ranks the group of books being considered, giving ttie highest number of points to the best bocrfi and the lowest number to the worst. The

individual ranking are added for each book, giving it a total scoye. The conunission, wim a few exceptions, chooses the books with the highest scores.

Out of a dozen U.S. history books, the commission chose Triumph of the American nation, published by Harcourt, Brace and Jovanovich, because it had the most points, even though one commissioner ranked it last. The companys sociology book - ranked the best of four books by five commissioners and the worst by four others was picked for the same reason.

Winning a coveted spot on the panels approved list could mean nunchreds of thousands of dollars to a publisher. North Carolina will pay for about $22 million in new and replacement textbooks this year, said Ellerbe, superintendent of the Johnston County school system.

Wednesdays debate ranged from the issue of teaching economics in tandem witti social studies all the

way to geopolitics.

Many times Canada and Latin

America were just tossed in there at the end, conunission member Alexander Erwin complained about a proposed fifi-grade text, McGraw-Hills U.S.: Our Nation and Neighbors.

And Sandra Scott, a teacher from Goliteboro, was not entirely happy with a sixth-grade nominee, Silver, Burdetts Eastern Hemisphere -Yesterday and Today.

The only complaint I had about iurdett was that it included a

CP&L Cuts

200 Jobs

RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power & Light Co. said Wednesday it would eliminate just over 200 jobs, of which fewer than 50 currently are filled.

The Raleigh-based electric utility.

which emplws 9,400 people in NOrth Carolina and South (Jarolina,

, said it

woidd try to find other jobs in the company for those whose jote will be cut.

The cuts will come in the wake of

CP&Ls completion and startup of its $3.8 billion Shearon Harris Nuclear

Power Plant in Wake County.

"Although it sometimes requires that difficult decisions be made, the company strives to maintain efficient and productive staffing levels, and we will from time to time need to re-evaluate and adjust our personnel inventory as necessary and appropriate, Cecil L. Goodnight, the companys vice president for employee relations, said in a memo distributed to employees Wednesday.

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lot of Africa, which infringes on the 7th-grade curriculum, she said.

Eastern HemisiAere eventually made the list because - like most of the other winning texts it was deemed thorough, well-written, engaging and lacking sexual or racial bias. It also touched on most of the subjects required by the states Basic Education Plan. Without that, a bo(A was doomed. No consideration was given to price.

Each panel member relied on teams of educators to review samples of each book. Those opinions -about 1,500 in all - helped shape the results.

A big winner Wednesday was Scott, Foresman and Co., which saw several books make the list, including the No. 1 picks for grades six (Europe and the Soviet Union) and seven

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I ne uaiiy rieitecior, oreenvme, i iiuiouoy,

Helms Wages Verbal, But Unsuccessful, Battle

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The tradition of senatorial courtesy fell by the wayside in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee when one senator warned: If you railroad me, Mr. Chairman, youll regret it.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who made the remark to Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., also pointedly reminded a fellow Republican that he had defeated him to become the panels ranking GOP member.

A third lawmaker tried to cut off the verbal fireworks Wednesday, declaring that the committee should not be exposing its internal divisions in public.

At issue was an attempt by Helms to block action on an ambassadorial nomination that had languished for most of this year.

In the end, the committee voted 11-3 to recommend that the Senate approve the nomination of Foreign Service veteran Richard Noyes Viets to be U.S. ambassador to Portugal.

But it did so under circumstances so complicated that Helms who walked out of the committee room before the final vote may challenge the validity of the action.

Helms has long and vigoro^ly objected to the nomination of Viets, 56, who previously served as U.S. ambassador to Jordan and Tanzania.

His grounds: gievances filed against Viets by three junior diplomats and allegations that he may not have paid state and district taxes in U.S. areas in which he may have had a legal residence.

Department is engaged in a cover-up because it has declined, on privacy grounds, to give him access to Viets full personnel files.

Mr. Viets is a totally unsatisfactory diplomat, Helms said.

VIhen Pell said that it was important to fill the vacancy and get on with the nations business, Helms replied with a single wordBull!

Under the rules. Senate committees were required to end their morning business meetings by 11 a.m.

The clock was running and senators accused Helms of filibustering to prevent action before that hour arrived.

Helms tried to table the nomination but was defeated 11-5. He then launched into a speech, shouting over Pells attempts to cut him off.

could not be stopped, shouting, You cannot take the floor away from

me.

If you railroad me, Mr. Chairman, youll regret it, Helms said.

Pell held his ground.

Its been more than a year; Mr. Viets deserves a vote, the chairman said.

No he doesnt, Helms replied.

Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., the former committee chairman, attempted to intervene.

Youre no longer the ranking member, said Helms, who defeated Lugar for that post at the opening of the 100th Congress.

Helms pleaded for other senators to leave tne room with him, to deny the panel the necessary quorum to do business.

Murkowski, R-Alaska, asked for a brief recess.

To attempt to do our internal laundry in public is uncomfortable and embarrassing, he said.

The time was 10:59 and Sen. Brock Adams, D-Wash., moved that &e nomination be approved and voting began.

Under the Senate rules, once voting begins it can continue until the baMing is concluded.

Helms walked out.

At 11:03 a.m. the committee sent the nomination to the Senate floor where Helms is expected to continue his delaying tactics.

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Once Form-Only Grange Is Now Taking Members From All Areas

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The state Grange was once a farm-rooted society with monthly meetings, secret passwords and ritual marches, but Grange officials say all that is changing now.

The growing Grange membership includes secretaries, merchants and carpenters attracted by the societys Blue Cross-Blue Shield group in-

the ritual marches and the crop talks riting effoi

surance plan. But they are not inter linth

ested in the meetings and community service projects of the past.

Weve gotten away from the requirements that strictly you had to be raised in agriculture, Wayne Mangum, a retired agriculture teacher in Union County, said. You had to be connected with the soil to be a Grange member. Now we have all walks of life.

Mangum is secretary-treasurer of the 62-member Wesley Chapel Grange that has added 16 members in the past four months but hasnt met in six years.

He earned the Granges highest level - the seventh degree - 15 years ago, and he misses the gatekeepers, the secret passwords.

of the past. Letter-writing efforts to resurrect interest in meetings have failed.

Randy Settle was 12 when he joined the Boy Scout troop that North Carolinas oldest Grange sponsored at Little Mountain near Elkin.

That was 30 years ago. Now Settles sons belong to the same troop, but Settle no longer farms full-time - and the 58-year-old Grange no longer holds monthly meetings.

Mainly, my work is with the youth program, Settle says. Most of our meetings are around the camp fire. Were still involved in the community. As far as meeting regularly like we used to, we dont.

The society, with its Blue Cross-Blue Shield group insurance plan, has 20,000 N.C. members - up 1,000 since last year and more than double 10 years ago.

Some Granges, including several in the Greensboro area, remain active.

St. Johns in Cabarrus County draws about a third of its 100 members to monthly meetings at St.

Johns Lutheran Church. Members will hold a cholesterol screening Monday.

Its a family organization, says St. Johns member Ray Cline, the state Granges chaplain who will lead Sundays worship at Lake Junaluska when the Grange holds its 59th annual meeting. Theyve always cared about schools and roads and things that concern our people in the rural areas here.

State Grange Master Robert Caldwell of Greensboro says a new Grange in Avery County is helping residents get roads and industries.

He says the N.C. Grange drew about 100 youths to its summer camp near Hanging Rock and took more than 30 on a bus trip to Washington that included lunch with con-

IN THE STATE

Electrocution

MOUNT PLEASANT, N.C. (AP) -An unemployed Cabarrus County man whose electricity had been cut off by a utility company for nonpayment of a $200 bill was electrocuted as he tried to restore the power with a long metal pole.

Jimmy Dean Cromer, 29, of Mount Pleasant had climbed atop a pile of barrels, boxes and stools late Tuesday night with a 12-foot metal pole. As he used the pole to try to turn on a transformer outside his mobile home, he touched a wire carrying 7,200 volts, utility officials said.

He was pronounced dead on arrival at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital early Wednesday morning, Cabarrus Sheriff Robert Canaday said.

Duke Donation

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RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. Billy Watkins says the results of a poll he commissioned have encouraged him to delay further a decision on running for governor.

Watkins ackowledged in a tele-lone interview Wednesday he had n leaning against entering the

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Caldwell says hes working hard in places like Union County to revive the Grange - and, with farm conditions improving, he expects some success.

They really are looking for some people to give fresh leadership down there, Caldwell says. They need some young folks down there to come out. I think you have to have a local

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fray. But he said the poll results had given him second thoughts.

If the poll had been different. I would be in a position to say no (to the governors race), Watkins said.

DURHAM (AP) - The RJR Nabisco Foundation has given $2 million to Duke Universitys Fuqua School of Business to help build a center for its executive education programs.

The foundation, on behalf of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., donated the money for a building to serve as the administrative wing of the Fuqua Schools R. David Thomas Center.

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A*10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. October 22,1987

GAO Challenge's Army's Security For Stinger Missile, Other Munitions

... 1_____I___a/ ua am? lArrinol fAllnu/^n miMtioil

By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Iiwccurate

inventories and poor security make rations, including the

some Army munitions, .-o deadly Stinger anti-aircraft missiles, highly vulnerable to theft or diversion, according to a congressional

General Accounting Office study released Wedn^day also said some sensitive U.S. missiles stored in Europe are inadequately protec^ 'and inventoried by the Army, which took nearly a year to locate 24 of the shoulder-fired Stinger missiles in its arsenal.

Our review disclosed numerous

for theft by terrorists and other dtesident groups.

The report cited inadequate storage facilities, broken detection devices, poorly equipped and trained guards, and poor control over sensitive munitions.

have has to do with the debilitation of readiness and the physical danger posed to Americans and allies by terrorists and others, said Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., who released the study along with Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio.

A very logical follow-on qu^tion is who ind^ even what nationali-

instances where physical security affoi

UiaUlllK.C^ VfllVAW ^

was inadequate to afford proper pro-tection, the GAO said. The physi

cal security deficiencies applied not ' also ----

only to repair parts, but also to sensitive missiles which could be targets

The report was based in part on visits to eight Army battalions in Germany. At four sites, miKiles were stored in structures that did not meet security requirements, the GAO said.

The report said Stinger missiles were stored in lightweight metal sheds stenciled with the word Stinger and that anti-tank rockets were kept in sheds that had to be propped shut because of broken locks. In addition. Dragon and TOW missiles were stored in tractor-trailers and on open pack in plain view.

Glenn, chairman of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, said he plans to hold hearings on the issue next week.

The GAO said that in September 1986, tte U.S. Army Missile Com

mand request^ that 24 Stingere in

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serial numbers be located by October 1986 so they could be test fired. However, it was not until the following August that all of the missiles were located.

The most serious concern we

And Glenn said three of those Stingers had been transferred to a classified program.

Reagan Opposes Foreign Aid Cuts

ty is now in possession of those Aree missiles, Glenn said. We dont have any tracking to ensure that theyre even still in friendly hands.

Glenn said it is very disturbing that control was lax with the Stingers, the Armys most potent shoidder-fired anti-aircraft fni^ile-Army spokesman Maj. Philip Soucy said that while some storage facilities may not appear to be first-rate, no missiles are missing from the U.S. arsenal. .

We werent missing any missiles, and it wasnt an accident that we werent missing any missiles, Soucy said. Youre not going to walk up to the fence, stick your hand through and walk away with a Stinger missile. We have policies and procedures in effect, and were going to make them better. ^

Soucy said it took so long to locate the 24 Stingers because the Army stores the missiles by lot numbers m-stead of serial numbers.

That does not mean that we have lost control of our missiles, he said.

JOSEPH BRODSKY

Soviet Poet Wins Nobel

WASHINGTON (AP) -7 President Reagan, saying the United States must accept the sometimes thankless task of spreading money around the world to protect its interests, is arguing that the foreign aid budget envisioned by Congress is dangerously low.

Congress throws money at its own priorities but ignores the priorities and the commitments this nation has to help build our national security, Reagan told a private foreign aid lobbying group Wednesday.

"When it comes to special interests, too often Congress is like Ado Annie in Oklahoma, he said. It cant say no.

some of the harm caused by cuts in previous years and to return to a level of funding that will not put our security at risk, he said. But now the Congress is cutting again.

For 42 years, mankind has not seen the likes of the world wars that in the first half of this century twice tore civilization apart, Reagan said.

He said general peace has come

In Literature

Reagan, addressing several dozen members of The Citizens Network for

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Russian poet Joseph Brodsky, a former Arctic labor camp inmate who left his homeland for life in the United States, won the Nobel Prize in literature today.

The Swedish Academy cited Brodskys writing for its great breadth in time and space. It called his work rich and intensely vital.

Brodsky, 47, was one of the youngest laureates ever awarded the prestigious prize. He was forced to leave the Soviet Union in 1972 and now lives in New York.

Brodsky was reported visiting London. Tlie poet underwent open-heart surgery in 1979, and British friends said he was in frail health.

Bom to a Jewish family in Leningrad in 1940, Brodskys work has been translated into more than a dozen languages. He attended school until age 15, men worked in factories and at sea as a shipboard stoker.

During those years he studied philosphy and history of religion on his own, making contacts in Leningrad with literary circles.

In the 1960s he made an intensive study of the Bible.

He began to write poetry in 1958. His work was read at clandestine literary meetings and spread in underground publications during the 1960s.

The academy said in its announcement that all literature really is about what time do^ to pwple, Brodsky has said, thus indicating a main theme in his writing. Parting, becoming deformed, growing old, dying are the work of ' time. Poetry helps us, gives us

Foreign Affairs, a private lobbying Dlai

organization, complained that congressional committees had cut his fiscal 1988 proposals for foreign economic and security assistance by about 15 percent.

I submitted a rock-bottom request that would still allow us to undo

about because America has been willing to shoulder the responsibilities of leadership.

Using an argument that Secretary of State George P. Shultz has been making frequently, the president said: Like it or not, we are the leader of the free world, and that is not a role we asked for. Its a role that was thrust upon us by history and by the hopes of those who aspire to freedom throu^out the world.

We are a global power, with global intertts and global responsibilities. We can ignore, but we cannot escape this basic truth, and any retreat (rom our responsibilities endangers both our national ideals and our national interests.

Little Girl Survives Crash That Killed 3

WALTON, Ore. (AP) - A whimpering 3-year-old was found buckled in her seat, shielded by a body, in ie wreckage of small plane that crashed in heavy fog, killing her father, grandmother and another adult, officials said.

The girl, Aubrey Holst, was in serious condition at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene with broken arms, spinal bruises and possible internal injuries after the Cessna 180 went down in heavily wooded coastal mountains Wednesday.

Lane County Sheriff Dave Burks called the childs survival a small miracle.

Killed were her father, the pilot, Carson Holst, 32; his mother, Anna Effie Holst, 63, both of Oakridge,

Jerry Eames of the Oregon Aeronautics Division in Salem said ttw plane left Oakridge at 9 a.m. for Florence. A search began after it foiled to arrive as sched

Authorities picked up a signal from an emergency locator transmitter on the downed plane, and a search helicopter found the wreckage about 4 p.m., said Sue Cole, spokeswoman for the sheriffs department.

Burks said the plane had struck a tree atop a ridge and came to rest on its right side. The child was found buckled in on the left side and one of the adults was shielding her, officials said.

and Darlinda Sue Taylor, 27, of relati(

Aguila, ^iz., whose relationship to the others was not immediately known.

It took rescuers nearly an hour to carry her up a steep slope to a road about 600 yards from the crash site, 25 miles west of Eugene. She was taken by helicopter to the hospital.

basically the ony possibility withstanding the pressure of existence, the statment said.

Brodsky was arrested in 1964 and sentenced to five years hard labor for parasitism at a camp north of the Arctic Circle. While there, his first poems were published in the West, lea^ng to pressure on Moscow for his release.

Eighteen months after his trial, he was allowed to return to Leningrad where he continued writing.

In 1972 he was forced to leave his native land. the Academy said.

Brodsky's change of environment to the United States naturally involved a severe strain for the poet, the announcement said.

^The academy is a 300-year-old institution established to serve as a watchdog over the Swedish language.

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WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President Reagan, who has visited his wife, Nancy, daily since she was hospitalized for breast cancer surgery last week, is taking her home to the White House.

An elated president announced on Wednesday that he had the most impor-1 tant days newsthat Iw was to go to Bethesda Naval Medical Center today : to pick up Nancy.

Reagan was barraged with questions about the Imdget and turmoil in the stock market, but he brushed most aside until he c(Hild make his announce- mentaM his wife. ...

Thats not as happy as bringing her home, he said of the rebound m the , stricken stock market.

The first lady, following ie removal of her cancerous left breast on Saturday, has been given a clean bill of health and has been told she has an ex-' cellent chance for a complete recovery because the malignancy had not spread. '

Mrs. Reagans press secretary, Elaine Crispen, described the first lady as anxious to return home and to write of her hospital experiences in her diary.

Among the get-well missives was a wicker basket full of flowers from the first lady of tie Soviet Union, Raisa Gorbachev, that arrived Wednesday.

Mrs. Crispen said Mrs. Gorbachev sent a lovely basket of assorted flowers, ' irises, carnations, all different colors.

The two first ladies met during their husbands initial summit in Geneva in 1985.

As they have since she entered the suburban Washington hospital, the ' president and Mrs. Reagan on Wednesday shared a few hours in the evening and dinner in her suite. They dined on lamb chops, snow peas, parslied potatoes, green salad and poached fruit, Mrs. Crispen said.

Near-Collision Reports Increasing

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 50 percent increase in the number of nearcollision reports for commercial aircraft is causing concern among some aviation safety experts, but the F^-eral Aviation Adminstration maintains the statistics do not mean greater risk to air travelers.

During the first nine months of the year, the number of pilot reports on near-colUsions involving at least one commercial aircraft jumped almost 50 percent over the same period last year, the FAA said Wednesday. The 383 reports filed with the agency during the January-September ^riod were 43 more than in all of 1986.

The FAA defines a near-collision as planes passing within 500 feet of each other, although reports by pilots often involve greater distances.

FAA Aministrator Allan McArtor said in an interview ^t the higher number of close calls is of concern to the agency, but that the figures should not be interpreted as a reduction in aviation safety.

Taken by themselves (they) are not good indicators of exposure to risk in the national air system, McArtor insisted, adding that the number of reports rising or falling is not in itself very meaningful.

Jim Burnett, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, said he was worried about the higher figures and said they reflect a major increase in the risk of flying.

If you look at total near mid-am collisions, they continued through the summer at very high levels. ... Somehow were going to have to get a handle on that, Burnett said in an

Frozen Body Of Boy Found

MINDEN, La. (AP) - The frozen body of a 7-year-old boy was found on a bedroom closet shelf in his familys mobile home, apparently after being stored for a week in the household freezer, sheriffs deputies said.

Bruce Mims, 33, the father of Ketrich Mims, was booked Wednesday on a murder charge and his wife Patricia, 28, was booked as an accessory to murder, Webster Parish deputies said. , ^ .

The child, a mentally retarded victim of Downs syndrome, weighed only 25 pounds and was incapable of speech or movement or even lifting his head, said Chief Deputy Tommy Kemp.

District Attorney Henry Brovm said both parents denied harming the

child. * *

Jimmy Batten, an investigator for Brown, said Mrs. Mims reported the child missing Oct. 15.

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CAR TALK

From Joe Culllpher Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge, Peugeot

By James Phillips LOOK OUT BEHIND!

I cant think of a more harrowing feeling than having to come to a complete stop on a highway because of bunched up traffic and peering through the rear view mirror hoping that the car behind you stops In time also.

You can take some of the danger out of this situation by warning your followers. If you approach a group of bunched up traffic assume that something has happened, like an accident, and that youll soon have to stop Tap your brakes lightly three or four times as a warning to cars behind. Should you have to crawl, turn on your emergency flashers to reinforce the warning. I would also recommend a waving arm signal to catch the drivers eye.

Leave a substantial gap between you and the car ahead. If

the worst happens and you are going to be rear-ended, the extra cushion will leave you room to lurch ahead without doing additional damage. If you can see a rear-end collision coming in the mirror and the shoulder is clear, pull over out of the way as soon as possible.

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interview. The mid-air collision numbers certainly refiresent, in my view, the increasied risk of mid-air collisions that weve been subject to over this past summer.

The NTSB chairman raised strong concerns about air safety last spring, suggesting that the FAA was allow-too much traffic into the air in some areas of the country.

Jdm OBrien, a safety specialist for the Air Line Pilots Association, said the statistics supjMrt pilot concerns about the increasing threat of a aerial collisions. It just points to an overall problem in the system of too many airplanes being handled by antequated equipment and procedures by too few people.

Diuring the first nine months of the year, the FAA received 857 nearcollision reports, or an increase of 37 percent over the 1986, involving all kinds of aircraft. The number of reports that involved at least on commercial aircraft increased even more sharply during the nine-month period from 258 last year to 383 this year, up 48 percent.

Dining the busy summer months of June throu^ August there were 159 reports of close calls involving at least one commercial plane, an increase of 50 percent over the summer of 1986. The sharpest increase, 69 percent, came in August when there were nearly two such incidents reported a day, according to the FAA figures.

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Attractions Of Opposites Are In New Collections

Lifestyle_

Greenville Man Is TV Winner

By NINA HYDE

L.A. Times-Washinton Post News Service

PARIS - The first person on the runway for ie Jean-Paul Gaultier

show was a zaftig woman in a big ..... -'oik

skirt and peasant blouse playing foil songs on the accordion. As she made her way slowly toward the photographers, fast-stepping models in jackets (which are actually bodysuits), tights and high-heeled high-tops passed her by. It was Gaultiers way of saying that the much-touted folkloric styles of other designers, particularly Christian Lacrobc, are out of step and out of tune.

While Lacroix is the new hero on this very competitive turf, his froufrou j^rty clothes are for a very special, very small audience.

The other Paris collections this fall are largely a mix of old and new, ethnic and spare, masculine and feminine. And no one does this counterpoint better than Gaultier, who places lace aprons over pin-stripe suits, attaches scarfs on shoulderless jackets and puts lace edges on stretch leggings.

Karl Lagerfeld stirs up another spicy mix. Hes clearly influenced by the paintings of the 18th-century artist Fragonard, whose work is featured in an exhibition that open^ last month at the Grand Palais. Lagerfeld calls some of his styles -like the stand-away necklines (filled in with flowers) or boned bustiers and panniers - Fragments of Fragonard.

But his long pouf skirts, striped gauntlets and striped shoes move two centuries into modern times. In fact, many of these have miniskirts underneath. Hes also big on the pet-ticoated bell-shaped skirt of other eras, but Lagerfelds are a mix of

zany prints like Polaroid portraits of the model Marpessa - and they

break ties with any earlier time.

Lagerfeld also updates some of the style he introduced while he was at Chloe such as the navy lingerie

dresses with lace trim. The collection looked very Chloe, which is a compliment, said Saks-Jandels Ernie Marx, who found Lagerfeld back in top form.

There are hints of the Lagerfeld collection in his designs for Chanel. But the anchor for the Chanel look is, of course, the Chanel jacket -brightly colored this season. Even Chanels signature white camellia shows up dipped in color in this collection. If the basic jacket design remains sacred, however, Lagerfeld goes wild with its complementary srts and slacks. The traditional Chanel skirt, hemmed just below the knee, was abandoned several seasons back and the new length skirt is short, short, short like a mini square dance skirt, tiered and full a surprising contrast to the tailored jackets. On the occasional long skirt, buttons were left open or the side deeply slitted to show a lot of leg.

For those who find most*of the Chanel skirts too short and flippy, Chanels wide or straight-leg pants may just be the answer, even for evening. Most revealing of all at Chanel are the designs in lace. Lagerfelds love affair with lace began at Chanel seasons back, but now this ladylike fabric is given a modem look. Over the shortest lace skirts he pairs a long satin jacket, and with lace knickers he puts a leather jacket. Many of the models wore or carried beautiful long lace stoles.

The two buzzwords for next spring: color and short. They are handled impressively by Claude Montana, whose brilliantly colored and very brief styles, often shown with short shorts, will have one of the bipest impacts for spring. He uses citrus colors, acid colors, tomato, spinach and carrot colors. There is some navy, but remarkably little black. ' Like Lagerfeld, Montana likes sculptural clothes this season that seem to fall off the shoulders and swirl around and drape away from the body rather than being plastered against it. In another period we

called these standaway styles crumbcatchers. Montana says simply that he is fascinated with necUines.

Thats obvious, too, because there is very little left to the skirt to (Ustract him. And even more than

Michael Taylor and his bride, Angela, both of Greenville, went to San Francisco and Los Angeles following their June 6 wedding. Both wanted to attend a live television show.

other designers, Montana is showing shorts for next spring. They, too, often stand away from the body, the

hems stiffened with deep quilted rilh bing to get this effect.

Aside from short clothes and shorts themselves, Montana also offers wide-leg pants, a popular theme with many desipers not only in Paris, but also in Milan and London over the past two weeks. Chanel and Gaultier, too, liked wide-leg pants, and Sonia Rykiel offered pants with deep, soft pleats down the outside of the leg as well as narrow styles. Many of the pants are not full-length but rather floodwater style, cut off above the ankle.

One of the less fortunate trends of the season is the return to the splashy, spectacle fashion show, 'niierry Mugler scheduled two in the African art museum on the outskirts of Paris, one amid such tangled logistics it started two hours late. Although there are excellent suits in the collection, it was difficult not to be distracted by the flamboyant costumery, the sedated tiger cub, pUes of jewelry and wild hair styles all to inspire an African mood for the clothes. Grace Jones, who was in the front row with designer Azzedine Alaia, madly applauded the most ingenious of all the designs, the leathers worked to look like tribal body scars or like a crocodile pattern on dte models bodies.

There may have been more flesh showing at the Mugler show than at the Lido that night, peeking through sheer fabric and, in one sequence, around little bikini diapers. In fact, in the opening scene, which Mugler called the ideal couple, two models, male and female, appeared on a darkened stage in what seemed to be total nudity. An interesting twist for a designer in the business of selling clothes.

After arriving in California, we obtain^ information through our hotel management, finding out where NBC and CBS studios were located. We went to CBS that morning to get tickets for the afternoon show and were given standby tickets to attend The Price Is Right, said Taylor.

We went back during the afternoon and waited in line atxnit two hours. After each person was interviewed we were then seated. Contestants are selected based on interviews, but are not told selection is a total surprise. I was the second person called names are shown on cue cards. When my name was shown, I just stared. Angela said, Go on down. I first guessed the price of a television, which entitled me to go on stage. I rolled dice to win a car, hut I was one off, Taylor said.

The entire experience was so fast

Meeting Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Board of Ad

justment meets in Greenville City Council Char

ambers.

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 713.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women >Mo

of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

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

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

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

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

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

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

Reader Should Re-Evaluate Future

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am faced with a very upsetting situation. I am 29 and single. W is 47 and divorced. We have been living together for a year and a half. Everyone knows we are a couple and re as good as married. W has five children. His oldest daughter is going to be married in the Mormon Temple. W is Catholic and cannot attend the wedding, but his ex-wife and children will be there. After the wedding, he and his ex

Walter (not his real name) is 40. Hes a lovely guy, but he has a fault thats serious enough for me to wonder if I should go through with this marriage.

He has asked me to repeat at least 100 times every detail of my sex experiences with the only two men in my life I have ever gone to bed with. The first was a man I was engaged to marry (after we went together for five years). We broke up when he confessed that he was bisexual and his psychologist told him to choose between me and the man he had been seeing. I lost.

she has a very bad body odor? SOMEONE IN KENT, WASH.

DEAR SOMEONE: Tell her privately in a kind, gentle and caring manner. And soon. You will be doing her a kindness.

Continue to write, and send your poetry to the editors of the publications that contain your kind of poetry. And dont be discouraged by rejection. If you knock on enough doors, one is bound to open eventually. Good luck.

are having a reception outside of the riiir

The other man was my ex-husband. There wasnt much to tell

temple. There will be wedding pictures taken and a regular party for their friends and relatives.

W does not want to take me to this reception. He says I do not belong there. We have had many arguments over this. Meanwhile, he says he loves me and hopes to marry me someday, so I cant understand his thinking.

I feel, as his future wife, I belong with him at his daughters wedding reception. Am I wrong? UPSET IN LA.

DEAR ABBY: Yes. Although you are living together and you consider this arrangement as good as married, W does not. If he doesnt want you there, stop arguing and accept the fact that he thinks you dont belong there. You would be wise to re-evaluate your future with this man. He considers you good enough to live with, but not good enough to participate in a family celebration.

DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to marry a man who was married and divorced. (So was I.) I am 33 and

because we were married less than a year and dated only a few months. I am sick to death of repeating my experiences, but Walter insists that he has to know everything. When I tell him there is nothing more to tell, he accuses me of lying.

He has told me about all the girls in his life, and there were many. I didnt ask him and really didnt care to know, but he went on and on, telling me in detail about Imogene, Fredericka, Doreen, Holly, etc.

My minister advised me to refuse to talk about anything that makes me uncomfortable, but Walter wont take no for an answer.

What should I do? SICK OF TALKING

DEAR SICK: Walter appears to have a sick preoccupation with your past, and its not going to get any better unless he gets help. I would not marry a man who had so little respect for my feelings and so little confidence in my integrity.

DEAR ABBY: I, too, wish there had been a booklet like What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know when my children were growing up. My daughter married (for the first time) at 16. It was a bad mistake. My son got his girlfriend pregnant, and faced up to his responsibility and married her. They were both barely 17 at the time.

By the way, I also want to thank you for your answer to that reader who asked if it was too late to fulfill his lifelong dream to become a lawyer at 70. You said, Its too late to fulfill your dream only if you think it is.

I am a widow, age 73, and have a burning desire to become a poet. I write many poems but have never had enough courage to send any of them to a publisher. Now, I think I will, thanks to you. GREATGRANDMOTHER IN MILWAUKEE

DEAR GREAT-GRANDMOTHER: You already are a poet, but as yet, an unpublished one.

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

DEAR ABBY: How do you tell a very nice woman you work with that

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that I did not have time to think. After I was off-stage, 1 f^ed out a

form and then got nervous, J|said.

Seeing how they actually do a show was a different ej^rience. Everyone was very nice and they ^ ally involve the audience m the show, he said.

Taylor works at Burroughs Wellcome and his wife is as^iated with Waldrop Acres Daycare Center The show is scheduled to be broadcast on WNCT-TV, Channel 9^ on Nov. 17.

Wedding Vows Said In Oct 10 Ceremony

Valerie Burnette Dixon and Leroy

Reeves Jr. were united in marriage

iple

Oct. 10. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Dbcon of Grifton and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reeves Sr. of Greenville.

The ceremony was conducted by

WOTM Business Meeting Announced

Women of the Moose will have a business meeting Thursday starting at 8 p.m.

A bake sale will be held Saturday at Carolina East Mall.

Microwave ovens with variable power actually cycle the microwave energy on and off during the cooking time. This helps equalize the cooking of many foods.

the Rev. Vance Clark. Music was presented by Calvin Suggs.

Angelene Dixon was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Wilma Dixon, sister of the bride, Peggy Reeves and Emma Reeves, both sisters of the bridegroom.

The best man was Ricky Blount of Greenville. Groomsmen were Lindsey Blount of Greenville, Talsker Dixon, brother of the bride, and Reginald Dixon, cousin of the bride. The ring bearer was Cromer Haigler. Dante Reeves pulled the aisle carpet. Both are newphew of the bridegroom.

Doris Land of Robersonville directed the ceremony.

F Calico"^

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Couple Marries Saturday

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, October 22,1987 A-13

MRS. SPAIN

Dianne Renee Oakley and Gregory Brooks Spain of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday in a 7 p.m. ceremony in Mt. Pleasant Christian Church. Don McKinney officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Music was provided by Barbara Simpson, pianist, along with Jerry Simpson and Anita Little, soloists.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas Oakley of Greenville, and Louise M. Spain of Greenville of Route 6, Greenville, and the late Russell C. Spain Sr.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wedding gown of satin with lace and pearls. The Queen Anne neckline was accented by Venise lace. The fitted bodice had Elizabethean sleeves, accented by Chantilly lace and satin ribbon. The bodice was accented by Venise lace appliques and pearls extended to the waist. The full skirt was accented by Chantilly lace and satin ribbons which encircled the hem and chapel length train. The headpiece, handmade by the bride, was chapel length illusion encircled with chantilly lace and attached to a cap of silk roses and p^rls. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of white and pink

roses accented with white orchids, babys breath, greenery and lace streamers tied with love knots.

Tnkfy B. Oakley of Greenville served as her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Christy A. Oakley of Greenville, sister of the bride, Pamela M. Garii of Blounts Creek, cousin of the bride, Nancy S. Elks of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Donna H. Spain of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The flower girl was Kendall A. Jennings erf WintervUle, cousin of the bride.

The maid of honor and bric|esmaids wore tea-length gowns of dusty rose taffeta. The butterfly sleeves were accented with close fitting bodices.

Gray satin ribbons highlighted the waistlines of the dirndl skihs. They wore halos of pink daisies and baby s breath accented with a lace and satin bow. "niey carried fans of white bridal lace with pink roses, daisies, babys breath, greenery and lace and satin streamers.

The flower girl wore a tea length dress of dusty rose taffeta with a gathered skirt and short sleeves. The collar was of hand-crocheted lace.

Her halo was identical to that of the bridesmaids. She carried a basket of roses and daisies accented with babys breath.

F.A. McLawhom served as his grandsons best man. Ushers were Russell C. Spain Jr. and Allen 0. Spain, both of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Ray Elks of Greenville, brother-in-law of the hridegroom, and Eric C. Garris of Greenville.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall and was given by the parents of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University School of Nursing and the bridegroom is presently enrolled at Pitt Community College.

The hride is a registered nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the bridegroom is a plumber with Allen Spain Plumbing Co.

After a wedding trip to an unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

HAftUEST STIUAL

At The

Pin COUNTY FARMERS MARKET

Saturday, October 24 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

Crafts Baked & Canned Items Collard Tasting ^ Clowns And Balloons For The Kids , . 'jV/

A Witch Serving Her Brew Of Spiced Cider

Turn right off Hwy. 43 at Belts Fork onto Old County Home Road #1725. Were approximately 1 mile on right.

355-7612

Summer Cold Causes Misery

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Look at me. Im too sick to answer the door or go to the doctor. Im too well to stay in my nightgown all day or not prepare dinner.

Im ugly. My hair is smashed to one side and my cowlick is exploding. My eyes are dull and lifeless and my nose could stop freeway traffic. I look like someone Ive seen before. I cant remember who. Every time I turn on TV, that fool of a woman is saying, Dont blame me for being beautiful, and then towels and teases 15 pounds of hair. She is getting on my nerves.

I do feel thin. Probably dropped 10 pounds or so. I should. I havent eaten human in three weeks. Maybe Ill get on the scale. No! Ive gained two pounds. Wouldnt you think in a world where a woman can make a career out of selling vowels, they could make an antibiotic that is low in calories!

It M^uldnt hurt some of the people I woii with to at least call. I cant believe fhat I called in yesterday and the operator asked me to spell my name. Id like to cough on their bagels and cream cheese, thats what Id like to do.

I JUST REMEMBERED WHO I LOOK LIKE. MY PASSPORT PICTURE!

All of this is my fault. I was the one who lusted for a little time off from the routine. I didnt want some big, major malady. Just a little insignificant thing that might buy me a few days in my bathrobe in front of the TV set with a tray and a little sympathy from people. Instead, I get some common, little, unimpressive thing that everyone in the country has. People who go through the Betty Ford Clinic get more respect than I do. Whats the matter, Oprah, isnt three weeks of coughing, sneezing, blowing, sweating and chilling dramatic enough for you?

Im cold again. Wheres the afghan I made? Who am I kidding? The kids

will use it for a dog bed of wrap their car jack in it to keep their trunk from getting dirty. Ive always known that within 24 hours after Im gone, my treasures will be offered at a colossal garage sale for a pittance. You want this little glass turtle? (Steuben) Here, catch! Thirty-five cents for this Hermes scarf? Its yours and Ill throw in this tea set that belonged to my great-grandmother.

At least Ive learned a lot from this experience. Ive learned to be compassionate. The next time someone says, My nose is stuffy, my eyes feel like round spinning razor blades when I blink, my breathing is labored, my head aches and my body is wracked with pain, I will never again say, Clear the table and youll forget its there.

these are my last days on earth and Im watching a rerun of Laverne itting cooking oil all over Shirleys What an end to a promising ca-

puttm

body.

reer.

Area Births

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ealton Roy Sutton, Hookerton, a daughter, Lisa Marie, on Oct. 5,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Westbrook, 208 Harmony St., a ^ughter, Caitlyn Elyse, on Oct. 6, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Beres

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Louis Beres, 1605 Hollybriar Lane, a

daughter, Danielle Marie, on Oct. 6, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory Edwards, 101 Foxrun Circle, a son, Brenton Albert, on Oct. 6, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Carol Gray of Robersonville, a son, Anthony James, on Oct. 7,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

THE PLAZA GREENVILLE

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SYLVAN SUCCESS

Burden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ray Burden, Windsor, a daughter, Melvise, on Oct. 7,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

La Monica

Bora to Enrico and Joyce La Monica, 114 Oakhurst Circle, a son. Dean Anthony, on Oct. 7,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Walker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson Walker, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Jeffrey Landon, on Oct. 7,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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_ Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market .50 to .75 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^veys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler and Robersonville, 47.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.50; Wilson 46.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 43.00; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Comer 43.00; Rowland 43.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 37.50 cents, based on full tmcK load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. Too few of the loads fered have been confirmed for a final weighted average. The market is steady and the hve supply is barely adequate to adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,966,000, compared to 1,974,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1 cent lower at mostly 1.79-1.98 in East ami mostly 1.95-2.08 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly steady at mostly 5.10-5.25V4 in East and mostly 4.95-5.10 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.62-2.72; new crop soybeans 4.90-5.35. Exchange rates for P.I.K. ceiiihcates were steady to 1 percent lower and ranged from 101 to 108M: percent of face value.

AmStand

Amer TT

Amoco

BeUSouth

Bth Steel

Boetiw

CaroPwU

Chevron

Chr>-sler

CocaCola

Cdg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra*

DeltaAirl

duPont

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GaPacif

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

HCA

IBM

IntlPaper IntlRect JamesRivr Kmart KanebSvc Kroger McDermInt McKessn MercantSt MinnMng Mobil NCNB Cp Nacco Nat Distill Navistar Nynex PacTel PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid

QuakerOats RJR

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a broad-based retreat in early trading today as panic selling re-emerged, wiping out much of the record gains posted in the previous session.

By 10:15 a.m. EDT, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had fallen 108 points to 1,919.85. The broader market also stumbled badly, and sell orders were swamping the New York Stock Exchange, the countrys largest securities market.

JRNab RalstnPur Rockwel SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Stevens JP viTexaco TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPm WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Wotdwrths Wrigley

37 28** 66 36*8 10* 39V4 34>/4 40*4 26*4 38*4

38 29'/4 28 40>* 84V* 42>* 29* 34>/* 33 72*4 34>/2 73 49*4 45*4 58*4 37 29'/* 33 26>* 49*4 28'/4

116*8

8V*

22>/4

28'*

28>/4

19*4

27*4

37*4

39*4

17*

63'*

4*8

70'/4

30'/*

85*4

13%

62%

18%

26'*

39'/4

13*4

37'*

29'/4

31V*

36 27% 65 ^V* lOV*

37 32'/4 37*4 26'/4 33 37'^ 28 25*4

38 81V* 42V* 28*4 33% 32 70*4 34'.* 73 48'/* 43 57*4 34*4

30 25% 48*4 27% 114 V*

7*4

27*4

26>*

17*4

26*4

36*4

57'*

37'.*

17'/*

20'/*

63'.*

24'/*

12*4

21%

39V*

62v4

17%

25*4

35*4

18*4

13%

21%

36%

21*4

27 31% 21'.* 50*4

28 28*4 24*4 46% 40 41*4 33% 46

29%

26*4

31%

20*4

27%

28%

23%

41%

32%

36*4

28*4

65%

36%

10*4

37 32'/* 40% 26% 37%

38 28% 26

39 82'/* 42*4 29% 33%

32 72% 34% 73 49 45% 58% 35*4 29

33 25% 49 28>/4

115*4

32%

7*4

27%

26%

17%

26*4

38'/4

17%

20'*

63%

29%

85%

12%

21%

40%

47%

62*4

18%

25%

35V4

18%

13%

21%

37%

29*4

26%

31%

20%

50%

28%

23%

46%

41%

32%

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMR Corp 34% 34%

vjAUisChal 1% 1% 1%

AmBrands 45% 45 45

AmC^yan 35 35 35

Embezzlement

DURHAM (AP) - Former Southern High School I^incipal Sam

Keel pleaded guilty Wedndaj^

three counts of embezzling ai $40,000 from the school, for which he could receive up to 30years in prism.

FoUowing are selected stock quoUttoos as of 11:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.................... -IJW

Flowers Inda.....................................25%

Halteras Inc. Securittes........................10

HUtoo Hotel Corp-.............................

Jefferson Pilot ..........................28%

John Deere........................................31%

Lowes Company...............................19%

Interstate Swuritlei... ..............W

Wkkes...............................................*%

Piedmont Aviation.............................59%

Souttunarfc Corporation.......................8%

United Telecommunications...............XVi

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................19%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................29% to 29%

Planters National Bank............14% to 15%

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

Integon......................... 4% to4%

Soumon NaUonal Bank...........18% to 17%

Peoples ..........................13% to 14%

Nwrth Carolina Natural Gas 14% to 15%

Cooper LaserSonics................1% to 1 sm

Farm Fresh............................lOVs to 10%

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern Bdt fUie-cured tobacco markets for Tuwday, as reported by the Federal-State Market

Newsservice.

Market...

Site ...................................

.DaUy

.Pounds

Daiiy

Value

DaUy

Avf

Ahoskie..........................................................................................

Kinston.

Wallace.

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Obituaries

Burnette Mr. OdeUe Burnette died Wednesday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hawkins

GRIMESLAND - A funeral for Mr. Milton Tom Hawkins will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at White Oak Missionsary Baptist Church by the Rev. J.J. Styron. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Hawkins was born in Pitt County. A World War II veteran, he was a past employee of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. and a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Lucy Smith Hawkins of the home; two sons, Milton Hawkins Jr. of Piscataway, N.J., and Ellis Hawkins of East Orange, N.J.; four daughters, Julia Weldon of Washington, D.C., Bertha Oawford of Grimesland, Iva-Rae Hawkins of East Orange, N.J., and Christine Hawkins of Raleigh; two brothers, Norman Hawkins and Willie Hawkins, both of Grimesland; two sisters, Sarah Ruffin and Ethel Pritchard, both of Grimesland, and nine grandchildren.

The family will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. and at other times at Route 2, Box 104, Grimesland.

Langley

Dr. Thomas E. Langley, 65, of Eustis, Fla., died Oct. 15.

His funeral was conducted Saturday in the First Baptist Church of Eustis. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery in Eustis.

Dr. Langley was a family and I emergency physician. He was the organizer of the emergency services system of the Eustis area and was the first full-time emergency physician of Waterman Medical Center of Eustis. He was a former chief of staff of the hospital and was a farmer and a rancher. A Greenville native, he spent his early years in the Greenville area.

Surviving are his wife, Winifred S. Langley of the home; his mother, Frances Langley of Eustis; three sons Thomas E. Langley Jr., Calvin J. Langley and Christian E, Langley, all of Eustis; a brother, Carl W. Langley of Albany, Ga.; a sister, Mildred Cozart of Eustis, and one granddaughter.

Clinton ..........................................................................No Sale

Dunn................................... 229,847 377,564 164.27

Farmvl.............................................. 183,257 296,915 162.02

Gldsboro............................................................322,806 535,344 165.84

Greenvl .......................................................238,408 391,484 1W.21

.Closed

Jenkins

TARBORO - A funeral for Mrs. Lillian Jones Jenkins, 81, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Weaver Chapel Primitve Baptist Church in Conetoe by Elder James Smith. Burial will follow at Conetoe Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Bertha Jenkins of the home; one stepdaughter, Rowland Wiggins of Oak City; four sons, James Russell Jenkins, Estee Jenkins, and Charlie Jenkhis, all of Conetoe, and William Earl Jenkins of (Wiecticut; two stepsons, Jodie Gray Jenkins of New York and Willie David Jenkins of Bethel; seven sisters, Emma Andrews, Cornelia Pettiway, Annie Reeves, and Louise Stokes, ail of Bethel, Rosanna Staton of New Haven, Conn., Janie James of Plainfield, N.J., and Estella Jones of Jamaica, N.Y.; four brothers, Columbus Jones, Claude Jones, and Lester Jones, all of Laninside, N.J., and Leroy Jones of Bethel, 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Peaden

Mr. Edward E. Peaden, 80, of Route 4, Box 515, TarborOi died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willie E. Bell Jr. Burial will be in the Peaden Family Cemetery.

Mr. Peaden, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the Belvoir community and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Lucy Wooten Peaden; two daughters, Thelene Cobb of Belvoir and Shirley Winder of Raleigh; a sister, Lucy Johnson of Pinetops, five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Peaden

FALKLAND - A funeral for Mrs. Martha Gorham Peaden, 89, will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at St. John

Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland, by Elder Lester Moye.

Hie family will be at the Hemby- Me "

Willoughby Mortuary Chapel in Tar-boro Friday from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m.

Burial will follow in the Art Willow Church Cemetery near Falkland.

Mrs. Peaden was a native of Pitt Cmmty and was a member of Tyson Creek Primitive Baptist Church for the past 20 years.

Surviving are two sons, Willie Elbert Peaden of Raleigh and Russell Peaden Jr. of Farmville; one sister, Christine Gorham of the home, four grandchildren and three

Jenkins

The funeral for Starla Renae Jenkins, 11 months, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop T.L. Davis. Burial will follow in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are her mother, Willie Mae Jenkins of the home; her father, Willie Bridges; one brother, Demetrice Jenkins of the home; her maternal grandmother, Louise Jenkins, and her maternal grandfa-tlMr, Lennon Jenkins.

The family will receive visitors

great-^ndchildren The body will heal

, will be at Hemby Funeral

Home until 6 p.m. Friday, when it will be taken to St. John Church. The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the church. At other times, the family will be at the home of Christine Gorham in Falkland.

Purser

Charlie Jay (C.J.) Purser, 2, died Wednesday in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N.C.

A funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Fri^y in the Wayside Presby-

Friday from'7 p.m. to 8 p.mM and at other times will be a

terian Church near C^ocowinity by villbein

St.

[beat 1400-B Fleming

tte Rev. Ola Forbes. Burial will be in the Lewis Family Cemetery in the Bonnertown community.

Robrsnvl............................................................155.444 255,730 164.52

Rocky Mt...........................................................496,499 799,043 160.94

Smithfid ..............................................633,296 1,052,963 166.27

...............................................aosed

Stocks Seesaw

Wendell":":!..................................................................................No &le

Willmstn.........................................................................................No Sale

Wilson 1,206,625 2,001,184 165.85

Windsor..' ....................................................239,592 380,673 158.88

Total 3,705,774 6,090,900 164.36

Season litals.............................................257,185.127 410.914.466 159.77

Average for the day was down $3.16 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

(Continued from A-1)

24,404.45. One day earlier, the average had a record si

single-day gain of more than 2,000 points.

The Dow Jones industrial average ended Wednesday more than halfway back from Mondays historic 508-point collapse, and the value of all U.S. stocks rose $183 billion.

The index of blue-chip stocks achieved a second consecutive record point gain as it climbed 186.84 points to 2,027.85. The index had risen 102.27 points in the previous session.

The Dow industrials plunge Monday wiped (Hit 22.6 percent of the indexs value - a bigger one-day decline than during the Crash of 1929.

What happened in the market was a classic case of a financial panic,

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Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Purser; a sister, Kimberly Dawn Purser of Oiocowinity; a brother, Gr^ory Allen Purser of Chocowinity; his grandmother, Elsie Jones Fields of Blounts Creek; his step-grand-mother, Vivian Purser of Vanceboro, and his great-grandmother, Mollie G. Lewis of Blounts Creek.

TIk family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the church from 8 p.m. to 9 .m. Friday, and at other times will i at home.

Arrangements are being handled by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Purser

VANCEBORO - Miss Ethel P.

Purser, 90, died Wednesday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2

p.m. Friday in Wilkerson Funeral C^pel. Burial will be in Vanceboro Cemetery.

Hie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Eva Purser in Vanceboro.

The value of all U.S. stocks, which feU $503 billion on Monday, gained $60 billion on Tuesday and another $183 billion Wednesday, according to the Wilshire Associates 5,000 Equity Index of stocks traded on the New York and American exchanges and over the counter.

Schnier

Robert William Schnier, 1900 S. Charles Blvd., died Wednesday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Homestead Funeral Home.

Thomas

SNOW HILL - Mr. Fred Lee Thomas of Route 2, Snow Hill, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Williams WINTERVILLE- A funeral for Mrs. Lillie Magnolie (Nolie) Mae Williams, of Route, 1, Winterville, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist

Church by the Rev. Maurice Laws. Burial will be in Zion Hill Free Will

Baptist Church Cemetery.

Surviving are seven sons, June WUlii

May Wiiliams and Walter T. WUuams, both of Greenville, Earnest Williams Jr. of Buffalo, N.Y., Solomon Williams Jr., Anthony Williams and James Thomas Williams, all of Winterville, and Anthony S. Williams of Queens, N.Y.; five daughters, Edna Earl Harris of home, Mamie W. Freeman of Ayden, Betty W. Alexander of Brooklyn, N.Y., Magnolie W. Hyman of Chico, Calif., and Betty Joe Williams of Jamaica, N.Y.; a brother, Anthony May Jr. of Wyndanch, N.Y., and 35 grandchildren, 43 great-grandchildren, and 18 great great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Mount Shiloh Church from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden from 10 a.m. Saturday until

Obituary

Boyette

Mrs. Nannie Spain Wagner Boyette, 53, died Wednesday at her home in Ayden.

The funeral service wiD be cwi-ducted at 2 P.M. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Jerry Cribb, Methodist minister of Red Oak. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Boyette, daughter of the late DeLeon and Elizabeth Miller Spain, was a native of Lenoir (taty. She spent most of her life in Greenville and for the past two years had made hor home in Ayden.

Surviving are three daughters and sons-in-law: Jackie and Buck Mills of the Black Jack community, Nancy and Bill Sutton of Ayden, and Janet and Gary Stocks of Ballards Crossroads; one son and daughter-in-law, Fred Russell and Lou Boyette of Pinetops; five sisters: Mrs. Irene Browning of Watauga, Texas, Mrs. Adoree Rouse ami Mrs. Ethel Rouse, both of Kinston, Mrs, Christine ONeal of Green^e and Mrs. Bobbie Lamm of Bailey; five brothers: Wilson Spain and Lindsay Spain of

Rocky Mount, Drury Spain of Knightdale, Jerry J.

________ , lin of

Greenville, and Wally pain of Tarboro; and seven grandchildren: Tracy & Steven Sutton, Shannon, Melissa, and Meike Stocks, and Donna and Tausha Braxton.

The family will receive friends at the fimeral home from 7-9 P.M. Friday and at other times will be at the home, 1108 Fawn Road in Ayden and on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Christine ONeal, Route 8, Box 413, Greenville.

(Paid Annoum^ment)

Card of Thanks

The members of the late Mayor Galbway Thompsons family would like to thank each and everyone of you for your act of kindness during the time of sickness and death of their loved one. A special thank you to Dr. Thomas Chaplinski and his medical staff; also the Eastern Carolina Home Health and Hospice Service, Inc. and to the Flanagan Funeral Home.

The Thompson Family

The Law Firm of

FITCH. BUHERFIELD & WYNN

is proud to announce the association of

said Shafiqul Islam, at senior fellow at the (Council on Foreign Relations in New York.

REGINALD SCOH

Attorney at Law

301 S. Evans Street, Suite 401 Greenville, NC 27834

615 E. Nash Street Wilson, NC 27893

Milton F. Fitch, Jr. G.K. Butterfield, Jr. James A. Wynn, Jr. Reginald Scott

830-1900 (Greenville) 291-6500 (Wilson) 829-0911 (Raleigh) 446-ATTY (Rocky Mount)

The debacle in the markets seemed partly rooted in last Wednesdays report of a larger-than-expected trade deficit and a dispute between the United States West Germany over interest rates. That raised concerns that the dollar would fall, which would raise inflation and interest rates.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, October 22,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

With Three-Run Homer

Lawless Ignites Card Rally

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals stole Minnesotas big weapon, and the World Series stood even. It was, indeed, a Lawless act.

The Cardinals used flashy defense and speed on the bases their trademarks to beat the Twins 7-2 Wednesday night.

They al^ got a three-run homer from Tom Lawless, who had only 25 at-bats during the season, to ignite a six-run fourth inning, and two RBI from Jim Lindeman to even the World Series at two games apiece.

The Twins, who have hit 13 homers in nine postseason games this year, had used big fourth innings to win the first two games at home, 10-1 and 84. TTiis was a role reversal not only of timing, but of method. The homer by Lawless, only the second of his major league career, was the first in this Series by the Cardinals.

Lawless, playing third base for the injured Terry Pendleton, also turned in one of three run-saving defensive plays in the fifth inning as Minnesota tried, but failed, to get back into the game. The other fancy defensive work was done in by the Wizard himself, shortstop Ozzie Smith, and left fielder Vince Coleman.

Lindeman, playing for injured first baseman Jack Clark, singled in runs in the third and fourth innings and now has four hits in two Series starts. He is platooned at first base against left-handed pitchers, such as the Twins Game 4 starter, Frank Viola.

You always have to figure youve got a chance, said Bob Forsch, who got his first Series victory in four decisions in relief of starter Greg Mathews. Otherwise, its going to be a long season. With some of the injuries weve had, if youre not an op

timist, you could get a real bad attitude, and we dont have a bad attitude. Thats whats so great when a guy like Lawless comes along with a home run.

Tonight, the Twins will start Bert Blyleven against Danny Cox in a rematch of Game 2.

We didnt expect them to throw in the towel, Twins Manager Tom Kelly said.

On a second straight frigid night at Busch Stadium, the Twins took a 1-0 lead. It came on Greg Gagnes leadoff homer in the third. Lindemans RBI single in the bottom half of the inning tied it, and the Cardinals chased Viola in the fourth inning.

Viola, who pitched eight innings and allowed just one run on five hits in Game 1, had walked his first batter in 10 innings in the third. Then, leading off the fourth, he walked Tony Pena. Jose Oquendos single sent Pena to third, bringing up Lawless, the No. 8 hitter.

Lawless only other major league homer had come in 1984 with Cincinnati. His second came on an 0-1 pitch from Viola and put the Cardinals ahead for good. Lawless flipped his bat toward the St. Louis dugout and took off on a slow, luxurious home run trot.

I knew I hit it right on the button, Lawless said. But I also knew this was a big ballpark. I just stood and watched it and I said Holy Cow! to myself.... I knew I hit it good, but I didnt know it was going out right away. I wasnt running because I figured it was either going to be a sacrifice fly or a home run.

From the fifth inning on, I wanted

to get the game over so I could relish the moment, Lawless said.

One out later, the Cardinals were at it again. Coleman walked, and Kel-ly replaced Viola with Dan Schatzeder. The 3 l-3-inning outing matched Violas shortest of the season.

The only part thats frustrating

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Gladden If 5 0 1 0 Newmn 2b 3 0 1 0 Baylor ph 10 10 Puckett cf 4 0 1 1 Gaetti 3b 3 0 10 Bninsky rf 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 10 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Butera c Gagne ss Viola p Schatzar p 0 0 0 0 Larkin ph 0 10 0

p 0 0 0 0

ph 10 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 34 2 7 2

0 0 0 0 4 111 10 0 0

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 4 1 1 0 Sm^ ss 4 10 0 I^r 2b 3 12 0 Lindmn lb 4 1 2 2 McGee cf 4 0 2 2 Pena c 3 110 Oquend rf 4 110 Lawless 3b 4 1 1 3 Mathews p 1 0 0 0 Forsch p 2 0 0 0 Dayley p 10 0 0

Niekro

Smally

Frazier

Davdsn

Totals

34 7 10 7

Minnesota 001 010 000-2

StLouis 00! 600 OOx-7

Game-Winning RBI-Lawless (1).

EPuckett, Lindeman. DPSt. Louis 1. LOB-Minnesota 10, St. Louis 9. 2B-McGee, Coleman. HRGagne (1), Lawless (1). SB-Gaetti (1), Brunansky (1), Coleman (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota Viola L,l-1 3 1-3 6 5 5

Schatzeder 2-3 2 2 2

Niekro 2 10 0

Frazie 2 10 0

StLouis

Mathews 3 2-3 2 1 1

Forsch W,l-0 2 2-3 4 1 1

Dayley S,1 2 2-3 1 0 0

was that I didnt follow my own game plan, Viola said. I have to establish myself, throw strikes and get ahead, and tonight I didnt do it.

It seems like Ive given up so many homers to unlikely guys, Viola said. If Im not totally in my groove, it seems like the No. 8 and 9 guys are the ones that hurt me. Somehow I take a guy like that for granted and lose my concentration. Schatzeder struck out Smith, but Coleman stole second, forcing an intentional walk to Tommy Herr. Lindeman followed with a single to score. Coleman, and when Twins center fielder Kirby Puckett hobbled the ball, Herr raced to third and Lindeman to second.

Willie McGee followed with a single, and the Cardinals led 7-1.

Nobody can replace Jack Clark, Lindeman said. Ive just got to go out and do what I can.... Im not going to go out and hit 900-foot homers like Clark. Im more of a doubles man. I try to drive in runs.

On Lawless homer^ Lindeman said: It was great. The way he reacted, we thought it was going into the upper deck.

Mathews pitched into the fourth before a recurring injury forced him out of the game. He worked only three innings in his last start. Game 5

(See LAWLESS, B-2

HBP-Gaetti by Mathews, Lindeman by Niekro, Puckett by Forsch. WP-Mathews. UmpiresHome, John McSherry (NL); First, Ken Kaiser (AL); Second, Terry Tata (NL); Third, Dave Phillips (AL); Left, Lee Weyer (NL); Right, Greg Kosc (AL).

T-3:ll. A-55,347.

Rose Goes After Eigbfhf Vikings Seek Revenge

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School travels to Wilson, seeking to just about insure itself of a berth in the State 4-A playoffs while D.H. Conleys Vikings go outside the Coastal Conference for a game at Greene Central this Friday night.

Rose, which faces Wilson Fike in the 8 p.m. contest, will be attempting to run its overall record to 8-0 with a 5-0 conference mark. That would not alone insure a playoff berth, but would go a long ways toward it.

Conley will be seeking revenge for a 19-0 stunner in the opening game of

DHCs Rob Little

JHRs Raleigh Fuller

JHRs Malcom Wilson

DHCs Bronswell Patrick

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The Really Big One

St. Louis Cardinal Tom Lawless connects with a three-run homer in the fourth inning Wednesday at Busch Stadium in St. Louis against the Minnesota Twins. His hit keyed a 6-run inning as St. Louis won, 7-2, to even the series at two games apiece. (AP Laserphoto)

Pierson Is Pleased With Early Work By Women

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the season last year. Conley spiraled down to a 2-8 season after that while Greene Central ended up going to the second round of the 2-A state playoffs.

Rose goes into this weekends game after a 28-0 win over Kinston last Friday night. And Coach Chip Williams wasnt all that pleased with the way the team won, although he is quite willing, thank you, to take it.

We were a little sloppy early in the game, he said. We missed on several scoring opportunities.

It was obvious that we were not emotionally up for the game. I dont know whether it was because of Kinstons record (1-6) or the situation. Williams was referring to the fact that Friday was a teacher work day, with the students out of schwl. Williams said earlier he doesnt think the players have their minds as much on the game on such days. Our practice sessions werent that good during the week, either.

Still we played well enough to win, he said, and I have to give the players credit for that.

Again Rose was hit with a large number of penalties, but Williams said he wonders if that is not a stigma of successful teams. In talking with other successful coaches, they have the same problem. Maybe the of-flcials are watching us closer. Williams said he was pleased with the effort of the defensive line and the linebackers. They may have played as well as they have all season, he said. Our secondary did a pretty good job. They only completed one long pass. Well have to play much better this weekend though against (Fikes Sharieff Dew).

Williams is also worried about the attitude the players may have going into the upcoming games. With the championship and the playoff berths still in doubt, the Rampants could be looking at comparative scores and not giving Fike and some of the other remaining opponents their due.

For instance, Kin&ton beat Fike, 21-17, and Fike beat Beddingfield only 7-6 (Rose beat Beddingfield 42-0). I would think this is a tendency of high school players to compre scores. But we have to make them aware of what the other teams can do. We have to respect them. I just hope we can get through to (the players), Williams said.

Fike is a talented team. Dew can throw the ball well. He has sped and is a good scrambler, probably better than (Rocky Mounts Tim) Kilpatrick. Their running game hasnt been that strong, but they had someone get over 100 yards against Hunt, so that says something, Williams said.

They use a lot of different sets and while they may not be consistent, they can confuse you enough to make some long gainers out of it, he added.

(See ROSE, B-2)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Not quite a week into practice for the 1987-88 basketball season, East Carolina womens coach Pat Pierson has been taking a hard look at her first Lady Pirate team.

Weve been having a lot of psition drills, she said. Weve been doing a lot of conditioning and quite a bit of scrimmaging.

We have a lot of work to do on our fast break. The one I use is different from the one they used here last year, so the girls are having to learn a new one. But we just need to get our timing down and itll be ready, Pierson said.

Pierson, who came to ECU following a nine-year tenure at Northeastern (La.) State, is excited by the play of her front-court personnel. I think the play of our post people is going to be one of our strong points, she said. Those upfront people include Monique Fomili (6-0, Sr.) and Alma Bethea (6-0, Sr.), both of whom saw starting duty last year. Gretta ONeal Savage (6-2, Jr.) also is expected to see quite a bit of playing time again also.

Im pleased with the depth we have inside. We have four people 6-0 or better, and Ive never had anything like liiai before, Pierson said. This gives us the opportunity to be aggressive inside.

Pierson is also happy with the leadpship of the two seniors along with that shown by Chris OConnor, a 5-9 redshirt junior. Its good to have people out there who have a good deal of playing experience. Theyre like coaches on the floor. Monique has a great deal of athletic ability and Alma is one of the strongest physical players Ive ever seen. Chris is a good passer and defensive player and a good outside shooter.

Outside shooting will take on a new meaning this year in womens basketball as the three-point line comes into

use. Hopefully well have some people who can hit from out there. Chris and Irish (Hamilton) can do it. I think it will help the womens game. It will get the fans more into the game and put the little person back in the game, too.

Pierson feels that the free throw shooting of the Pirates will be a plus too. With our inside people, were going to try and get the ball inside. Hopefully, well get a lot of scores and a lot of fouls too, the coach said.

She has also been impressed by the attitude of the players. They are very hard workers and I find that refreshing. They know what it takes to win.

Pierson said the Pirates still have to work on their transition game, conditioning and the post defense. We want to be aggressive up front and pressure the ball all over the court. We need to improve our timing and our shooting.

While the Lady Pirates have lost Sarah Gray (6-0, So.) for the year due to an off-season knee injury, Pierson is hopeful that both Hamilton (5-3, So., guard) and Pam Williams (5-8, Jr., guard) will come off knee surgery and be ready to go.

Hamilton looks like she is coming along well. It doesnt seem to be bothering her and shes moving well. Pam may be ready for our first game. Shes going to be fitted for a brace this weekend. Pierson said.

Our schedule is difficult. We know were going to play four teams that are listed in the preseason Top 20. But I believe that the only way to get better is to play the best.

And Pierson believes that the Lady Pirates can again be in the battle for the Colonial Athletic Association title. While James Madison is again nationally ranked and favored, Pierson is hopeful. You always want to feel like you can compete for the title, she said.

South Carolina's Ellis May Be Best Quarterback

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolinas football Pirates have had so-so luck against some of the nations toughest quarterbacks so far this year.

Florida'States Danny McManus had a fine day against them as the Seminles rolled up a 44-3 victory; Cincinnatis Danny McCoin didnt quite have the supporting cast but he mrew for a record-tying four touchdowns in a 56-28 loss to the Pirates; and Virginia Techs Kris Chapman was held in check as the Pirates took a 32-23 victory.

But this week, the Pirates go up against the man who may be the best of them all. South Carolinas Todd Ellis.

Ellis, a sophomore, has passed for over 200 yards in 16 of his 17 collegiate games. This past weekend, he threw for 286 yards as the Gamecocks raced past a grieving Virginia team, 58-10. The Cavaliers were still in shock over the death Friday night of Craig Fielder, a defensive end, who lost a three-year battle with cancer. He had accompanied his teammates on the trip and died Friday night in his motel room.

Nevertheless, South Carolina dominated play in the game, rolling up 572 yards in total offense, the highest total since the team got a school record 636 against 'The Citadel in 1985. Their 286 on the ground was the most since a 398 day against Navy in l%5, and their 58 points was the most since a 73-0 blitz of Wichita State in 1980.

One of the keys was the return of nixing back Harold Green, who

returned from arthroscopic surgery to post a career-best 132 yards on 23 carries. It was the second time hes been over 100 yards for the Gamecocks.

But the key man behind the whole thing is Ellis, a 6-3,210-pounder. During his brief career, hes passed for 4,776 yards and 27 touchdowns. He needs only 141 more passing yards to move past Tommy Suggs (4,916 yards from 1968-70) and become the all-time passing leader for the Gamecocks. Hes also a sure bet to pass Suggs in touchdown passes this year. Suggs had 34 in his career.

This season alone, Ellis has hit on 137 of 240 passes for 1,756 yards with seven touchdowns and 14 interceptions.

Tops among his targets is wingback Sterling Sharpe (6-1,200, Sr.). East Carolina coach Art Baker calls Sharpe the best athlete well face this year.

Against Virginia, he pulled in six receptions for 106 yards, including a 59-yarder for a touchdown. He also returns punts, and brought back one 59 yards for another score against the Cavaliers Saturday.

He enters Saturdays game with 144 career receptions for 2,121 yards, the latter a school record. He needs only three more catches for a new school record in that category too.

This year, he has 37 catches for 539 yards and three touchdowns.

Wingback Kevin White is second among the reception leaders with 28 for 235 yards, while wide receiver Ryan Bethea had 26 for 352 and two scores. Wide receiver Danny Smith had caught 16 for 286. and two

28t^

touchdowns, while Green has caught 13 for 116 'and wingback Harold Brown had seven for 114.

Green is far and away the leading rusher for the Gamecocks with 89 carries for 428 yards. Like East Carolina, South Carolina is now employing the I formation at times, which tends to get the ball to Green more often.

Greens backups, Keith Bing and Greg Welch, have rushed for 128 and 102 yards, respectively.

Placekicker Collin Mackey is the top scorer for the Gamecocks with 54 points. Hes a perfect 21 of 21 on extra points and has hit on 11 of 14 field goals.

As a team. South Carolina has allowed 119.0 yards on the ground and 141.3 through the air, a total of 260.3.

But theyve rolled up 132.3 on the ground and 297.5 through the air for 429.8 a game, an advantage of some 160 yar^ an outing.

South Carolina holds a 4-0 advantage in the young series between the two schools, including a 38-3 win last year. Ellis twice threw to Sharpe for scores and was 17 of 23 for 318 yards on the day. Sharpe caught eight passes for 157 yards.

East Carolinas only points of the day came on a second period field goal of 23 yards by Chuck Berleth, )ut the Pirates trailed 21-3 at intermission.

South Carolina will close out its current home state next week against N.C. State, while East Carolina returns home to face third-ranked Miami.

0.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Thursday, October 22.1987

First Card Homer Keys Victory

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals have gone from pitiful to powerful.

A three-run homer by Tom Lawless, the first for St. Louis in this World Series keyed a 7-2 victory Wednesday night and helped reassure center fielder Willie McGee.

We were long overdue for a big inning, McGee said of a six-nm fourth against the Minnesota Twins. Ironically, the Twins had used fourth-inning rallies to break open Games 1 and2.

Occasionally we can do it without (injured) Jack Clark and Terry Pendleton, he said. It seems like were getting our offense together a little bit.

The resurgence by the Cardinals, who were all but left for dead after losing Game 1 by 10-1 and Game 2 by 8-4, evened the best-of-seven Series at two games apiece and renewed McGees hopes.

Tomorrow is a big game for us.

Lawless...

(Continued From B-1)

of the National League playoffs, before he pulled a muscle in his right thigh. The Cardinals said he wont pitch again in the Series.

Forsch came on and worked 2 2-3 innings, allowing one run on a hit for the victory. Ken Dayley worked the final 2 2-3, allowing one hit.

Its not the way I envisioned getting my first World Series victory, said Forsch, who was 0-2 for St. Louis in 1982 and 0-1 in 1985. I envisioned it more as a starter than as a reliever,

but Ill take it any way I can get it.

He walked pinch-hitter Gene Larkin to start the fifth, and a single by Dan Gladden sent Larkin to third.

It was a perfect opportunity for the Twins offense. It also was a perfect opportunity for the Cardinals defense

Forsch struck out A1 Newman for the first out. Then Puckett hit a bouncing ball down the third base line. Lawless dived, got his glove on it and, while Puckett got an RBI single, the ball stayed on the infield.

Then Gary Gaetti hit a grounder that seemed destined to pass between Lawless and Smith and into left field. But Smith dived, gloved the ball and scrambled to his feet in time to force Puckett at second as Gladden went to third.

"So so, Smith rated his play. Its all in a day at the shop.

Tom Brunansky followed with a sinking line drive to left field. Coleman raced in and made a sliding catch to end the inning.

I knew I didnt want it to fall in, Coleman said. All I was worried about was that it didnt get into the lights. I always feel like I have a chance on any ball hit out there.

The Cardinals had pulled the plug on a potential rally. The score stayed 7-2, and, just maybe, the momentum had swung.

When we were down 2-0, people didnt give us a chance, Smith said. "Its tough for us to score runs. But somehow, we get the job done. I think were a much better ballclub than we get credit for.

Coastal 3-A

Conf. All

Hopefully we can win and then we would have to win wily wie more in the (Minnesota) Metrodome, he said. Were putting our hits together and scoring some runs, which is what we need to do.

First baseman Jim Lindeman, like McGee, stressed the importance of tonights Game 5 at Busch Stadium.

I think we need to win. We dont want to go back to the Metrodome trying to win two games, Lindeman said. (But) you can win in a com-

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field if you have to. They (Twins) have lost 25 games there.

The importance of the Lawless homer was not lost on McGee.

It just showed that theyre not the only team that can hit home runs, he said. Anytime a home run is hit, it means an instant run. Thats what baseball is all about.

Its also about defense, which the Cardinals used to snuff out a Minnesota rally in the fifth.

I think thats what has carried us

all year, said left fielder Vince Coleman, who caught Tom Brunanskys hard drive for the third out after the Twins had scored a run. Theyve had some big innings against us. Sometimes a play like that is the difference.

It was one of just three the Cardinals made in the inning. A run-scoring infield hit by Kirby Puckett with one out could have been a two-run double down the left-field line had Lawless failed to knock the ball down.

Then shortstop Ozzie Smith made a fine stop of Gary Gaettis hard

Cardinal Starter

St. Louis Cardinal starting pitcher Greg Mathews throws during the first inning of Game 4 of the World Series in St. Louis Wednesday. Mathews went out in the fourth inning just before his teammates rallied for six runs and a 7-2 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Rose, Conley...

(Continued From B-1)

And their defense is strong. They are second in the conference in points allowed, after us. Rose has allowed only 45 points in seven games, slightly over a touchdown a game. Fike has allowed 74, or just over 10 a game.

"This is their Homecoming, so Im sure that theyll be emotionally up for the game. Too, theyll be going up against an unbeaten and ranked team and Im sure theyll be primed for an upset. They upset us last year (27-14) and Im sure theyll believe they can do it again. And I tend to believe they were looking past Bed-dingfield at us last week, accounting for the close score in that one.

Rose, with a victory, could clinch the championship and the number one berth with a win over Wilson Hunt next week in its final home game of the regular season.

Conley, 4-3 overall, comes into its game with Greene Central after suffering its second Coastal Conference loss of the year, a 16-7 setback by West Craven.

However, the Vikings still have a shot at one of the leagues three playoff berths, but would need to win their remaining two league games.

But they cannot afford to look ahead to them or Greene Central will certainly take advantage of it.

The Rams, 3-4, have been up and down this year. The two have two common opponents. Coastal member North Lenoir and Eastern Plains

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grounder into the hole, throwing out Puckett on a force play at second base.

Im spoiled, Cardinals Manager White^ Henog said of Smith. Hes been with me six years now, and I dont even say nice play any more.

Catcher Tonv Pena suggested that the St. Louis offense, consisting of 10 hits that included doubles by Coleman and McGee, may have been a carryover from the Cardinals 3-1 victory Tuesday night.

Last night, we were in a situation where we had to win and were tense, Pena said. Tonight, we were

more relaxed. Right now its a three-game Series. St. Louis utility player Jose Oquendo said, Anything can happen now. Weve got to think about tomorrow night and try to win. , ,

The Cardinals said they were happy for Lawless.

He hasnt had that good of year, Smith said of Lawless, who during the regular season had only two hits. "He was just trying to hit the sacrifice fly, and it turned out to be a home run. He had a good game all the way around.

Twins Still Believe They Can Pull Out The Series

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Even though theyve blown a two-game lead, the Minnesota Twins dont believe theyve blown the World Series.

The 'Twins sounded downright happy to be tied at two games apiece with the St. Louis Carnals heading into Game 5 tonight.

I think we still feel good about whats going on, Roy Smalley said after the Cardinals handed the Twins a 7-2 loss in Game 4 Wednesday night. It would have been unrealistic to think we could wrap up the Series in five games in St. Louis. Frank Viola, who pitched splendidly in winning^Game 1 in Minneapolis but was knocked out after 3 1-3 innings Wednesday night, expressed similar sentiments.

I dont see too many people worrying too much around hire, he said. Well be ready to go tomorrow night. Bert (Blyleven) is going to pitch a whale of a game and then were going back (to the Metrodome)/

No team has ever won a World Series by winning all four games at home. Nevertheless, the Twins like their chances against theCardinals.

"I look at it this way, Tom Brunansky said. Its a three-game series with two at the Dome and I feel we have the advantage. Bert has

been our workhorse all year. Weve got him going at the right time. Weve just got to score early and take them out of their game.

The Cardinals stole a page out of the 'Twins book in Game 4, as light-hitting Tom Lawless three-run homer touched off a six-run fourth inning that broke open the game.

Anybodys capable at any time, Viola said after giving up Lawless first home run since 1984 and only the second of his major-Ieague career.

The only time I lose concentration is when I take a guy for granted, he said. If Im not in my groove, it always seems that the No. 8 and No. 9 hitters hurt me.

He said that Lawless shot will go down on his list of homers allowed to weak hitters - including such sluggers as Mike Gallego, Tim Foli and Garth lorg.

lorg hadnt hit a homer in five years, Viola said, laughing.

"This one, though, is probably the biggest considering the magnitude of this game, he said.

Viola, who would come back for Game 7 if necessary, said he wouldnt like it to go seven.

But I dont want to end my season

on a night like this, he said.

'Twins Manager Tom Kelly said Lawless hit a mediocre fastball... up in the zone (without) much on it.

After Lawless hit the ball, he stood and watched its flight - a la Reggie Jackson. And when the ball cleared the fence. Lawless flipped his bat into the air.

When asked if he thought Lawless was trying to show him up, Viola contemplated the question for a moment, smiled smugly and said: No comment.

After beating the Cardinals with a five-hitter in Game 1, Viola had given himself a 9 on a scale of 1 to 10.

When asked to rate his performance Wednesday night, the lefthander said: Can I use negatives?

But that was the only time the w()rd negative was heard in the Minnesota dressing room.

They didnt demoralize us, Gary Gaetti said.

(The 'Twins) had many opportunities to get down this season, pitching coach Dick Such said. But they didnt, and thats why we are where we are.

member North Pitt. Conley beat both of them, taking North Lenoir 33-8 and North Pitt 7-0 in overtime. Greene Central upset North Pitt, 17-12, two weeks ago, while downing North Lenoir 12-0.

We played very badly, Conley coach Steve Craft said. We were flat, number one; we probably had more mental mistakes than weve had all year, number two. Weve said all along that one of the keys was to improve each and every week and we didnt feel like we improved with our showing Friday night.

Craft said he didnt think that West Craven intimidated the Vikings. Being out of school was one problem. Too, we had been up for about four weeks in a row. It was just a combination of things. I cant take anything away from west Craven. It was their Homecoming and they were pump^ up sky high. It was also one of their better games.

Finishing as close as we did is a positive point for us, but we still had opportunities to come back in the second half and we didnt.

I cant think of anyone who really played a good game, Craft said. It was not just one or two, just a total team ... I dont know. I guess every coach in the country is faced with that one time or another. But if we can stay that close (to West Craven) and play that badly, I guess we still have some things to look forward to down the road if we can get our mo-venom going. I didnt say momentum, but mo-venom. Thats a Craf-tism. It means going out there and

playing with confidence.

It will take a good deal of confidence to get past Greene Central this weekend.

Weve got to get back on the straight and narrow. We need to get back on track so that when well be ready when we jump back into the conference. Its an important game for us, and its important for them, coming off the loss to Ayden-Grif-ton.

Craft said that there has been some talk about revenge for the loss last year, but he also said that weve been talking about pay-backs in nearly every game this year. Im sure that its in the minds of our seniors. -The Rams will present additional problems in that they are one of the few teams Conley plays which uses an option offense.

They throw the football quite a bit. They run from the split back veer and we havent seen it all year. Basically, our conference is power-oriented, with a lot of Is, load-ups that run straight at you. Greene Central is more option and pass-oriented. Thats the problem they present. The Vikings close out the year against Washington and East Carteret, both home games the following two weeks.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. October 22.1987

Over Pack

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Unbeaten Clemson, now the focus of three teams tied for second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference, goes for a little football revenge this weekend when the seventh-ranked Tigers take on North Carolina State.

With its victory over Duke last Saturday, Clemson, 6^), brirfce from a tie for first with then-unbeaten Wake Forest after the Demon Deacons were knocked off by Maryland. That left the Tigers with a 3-0 conference record, foUowed by Mkryland, Wake Forest and North Carolina, whose victory over N.C. State created the logjam behind the top spot at 2-1.

trying to set stats, or seeing how many All-America players we can get,^ Ford says. We just want to win, and theyre doing a good job of winning.

The Wolfpack offense was slowed by the North Carolina defense in a 17-14 loss. Save for two Preston Poag touchdown passes, N.C. State couldnt generate much and dropped to 2-4 overall.

The thing I want to get out is I dont think that play is the reason we lost the ballgame, Wolfpack coach Dick Sheridan says. We lost the ballgame because we didnt do the job up front.

Sheridans defense was worn down

BS S to gain^^^^ ground by the North Carolina running game,

in the league race, Clemson is seek- and he expects Clemson to try the

The Terrapins hopes seemed to be on the decline several weeks ago after a big loss to N.C. State, followed by a whipping by Miami, Fla. But the fense raised those hopes with its 14^1 effort at Wake Forest that left Maryland at 3-3. Coach Joe Krivak would like the offense to come around, too.

Offensively, were still sputtering around, he says. We did some good things in the first half, had a good mix with the run and pass and scored a couple of touchdowns.

Dwe, 3-3 and winless after two league games, replaced Steve Slayden with Anthony Dilweg against Clemson to try and shake up a sluggish offense which was based on the

pass and designed to produce a lot of points.

If Anthony had tom them up down there and we won the game, hed obviously be the quarterback, Coach Steve Spurrier says. Anthony played well and hard and with a lot of effort and guts. He missed a few guys open here and there.

Slayden returns to the starting lineup against the Terrapins.

Im hoping and thinking that the week off will enable (Slayden) to reflect and get a better picture of the situation, Spurrier said.

Wake Forest, 5-1, has limped through the last three weeks without a healttiy tailback. But the Demon

Deacons may have Darryl McGUl, Hokies and the Deacon. He just Mark Young and Tony Rogers ready changed colors. Even the umforms for the trip to Charlottesville, which look the Mme.

_.j trip------

could be a factor considering the Cavaliers, 3-4 and 1-1, couldnt stop the South Carolina offense in a 58-10 loss to the Gamecocks.

Virginia had prepared for their run and shoot offense and South Carolina came out in an I formation, Wake Forest coach Bill Dooley says. . .....

Dooley, who coached at Vmgiraa Tech for nine seasons, likely wont do anything Virginia Coach George Welsh hasnt already seen.

Theyre very close, Welsh says of the resemblance between the

_ Tech, 2-4, was close to an upset o! Auburn last weekend, but a Jeff Burger touchdown pass and an interception for a score gave the Tigers a 21-10 victory.

Emotionally, 1 think our state of mind is good, Georgia Tech coach Bobby Ross says. Obviously, we wanted to win the game against Auburn. It would have oeen a lot better if we had. But our effort and improvement cant be denied. I see those two things adding to our confidence. I dont see it as tog a negative.

ing to avenge last years 27-3 loss to the Wolfpack which temporarily delayed the Tigers from getting their league championship. Also, Coach Danny Ford is looking for a little more production from his offense.

Last year they beat us terrible, Ford says. They made us look very average. We need to play up to what our potential is, or what our level is. We dont know what that is yet.

Ford says the negative comments about his offense may be his fault, but that his team cant worry about them.

Were not concerned about a lot of things that seem to bother other people. We just want to win. Were not

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Clemson has been even more successful than North Carolina running the football, he says. Thats the key to winning games. To be a consistent winner, you have to be able to run the football and control the line of scrimmage.

Maryland and Wake Forest will try and keep pace with each other on Saturday the Terrapins are host to Duke and the Demon Deacons have a night game at Virginia. North (Carolina has the weekend of& before starting a stretch of four straight league games. Georgia Tech has a non-conference game at 13th-ranked Tennessee.

Defense Won For Cards

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Minnesota Twins were robbed in St. Louis. The culprits wore red hats and red-hot gloves.

The Cardinals, for whom sensational fielding plays are standard, ripped off their guests with three consecutive defensive gems in the fifth inning We^esday night.

The plays enabled St. Louis to hang on to a 7-2 lead and go on to a victory by that score as the Cardinals evened

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

U)aL,Trt6Re A CtAUe 1MAT AUOVAJ& soAeofOG ^ 10 tCAVe IN) AlO

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

NOTE: Thursdays pme will begin following President Reagans news conference

Kansas city at San Uiego, 4 p.m.

Monday. Oct. 21 Los Angeles Rams at Cleveland, 9 p.m.

Thursday Night Mixed

Tuff Stuff.....................23

Thriller........................22

Lucky tHns...................18

Break-A-Ways..............18

Team #16......................17

LAMS..........................17

Team #15......................16

C.B.s...........................16

Hot Stuff......................15

Luclw Strikes...............15

Holitby Shell................15

Team #2.......................15

Optimists.....................14

BustinLoose................14

Misfits.........................11

LVW............................11

Team #3.........................7

Bandit II........................7

FuddCupsIL.^i.............6

Oreos ...................5

--T.- MUI CtAnrlinnc phoenixSUNS-fteleasedc

NPI. standings NnLManOingS mg, center, and slgied victor

nounced that Larry Smith, forward, will be out two weelm with apuUeo thigh muscle.

LOS ANGELES LAI^RiPWaived Willie Class and Ralph Talley, forwards. PHOENIX SUNS-fteleased Gr Spurl-fTeming,

By The Associated Press AUTImesEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L TPct. PF 3 2 0 3 2 0 2 3 0 2 3 0

2 3 0 Ceatral

3 2 0 3 2 0

3 2 0 2 3 0 West

N Y. Buffalo Indianapolis Miami

Cleveland

Houston

.600 97 96 .600 135 127 .400 81 125 .400 91 73 .400 137 99

High giame, Mel Toler, 234; San dra^sery,20O; hi'^-Adams, 501; Faye

20; high series, Johnnie %ell,536.

San Diego Denver L.A. Raiders

Rec Soccer

Grades 7-9

Rowdies.....................1 0 0 12

Diplomats....;..............0 0 0 0^

Scoring: R - Russell Williamspon, Shea Harper.

Grades 1-3

Tornadoes..................0 1 0 12

Strikers ..........0 0 0 00

Scoring; T - Joana Easley 2.

Rowdies.....................0 1 1 1-3

Cosmos .O^O 1 1--2

Scoring; R Brad Coleman 2, Matthew Wilier; C - Darren Miles, Charles Scarantino.

Diplomats...................1 1 1 1-4

Cluefs ......0 0 0 0-^

Scoring; D - Edward Markowski, Walter fttnam 2. Corey Holbert.

World Series

By Ihf Associated Press All Times EOT Unless Noted Satarday, Oct. 17 Minnesota 10. St Louis 1

Saaday, Oct. 18 Minnesota 8, St Louis 4

Tuesday I Game St Louis 3. Minnesota 1

Wedaesday's Game St. Louis 7, Mumesofa 2, series tied 2-2 nandayi Game MinnesoU (Blyleven 15-12) at St. Louis (Cox 11-9), TBA

SaUutUy's Game St. Louis at Minnesota, 4 p.m.

Snnday's Game St. Louis at Minnesota. 8:25 p m. EST, if necessarv

By The Associated Press AUTImesEDT WALES CONFERENCE Patrick,Divisioa

W <L T PU GF GA NY Islandeis 4 1 0 8 X

New Jersey 4 2 0 8 23

4 2 0 8

3 2 17

2 3 2 6

14 2 4

Adams Divishm Boston 5 2 0 10

Montreal 4 2 19

Q(ie^ 3 117

M\o 2 3 2 6

Hartford 2 5 0 4

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisioa

W L T Pte GF GA Chicago 5 2 0 to 33 26

Detral 3 3 0 6 16 22

Toronto 3 3 0 6

Minnesota 14 13

St. Louis 14 0 2

Smythe Oivishw Edmonton 4 2 0 8

Winnipeg 3 2 0 6

Calgary 3 5 0 6

Vancouver 2304

Los Angeles 15 0 2

Wednesdays Games Buffalo^

janapolis?

Seattle 37. Detroit 14 New York Jets 37,Miami 31.0T New England 21, Houston 7 Cleveland 34. Cincinnati 0 Green Bay 16, Philadelphia 10. OT New Orleans 19, Chicago 17 Tampa Bay 20. MinnesoU 10 Atlanu 24, Los Angeles Rams 20 Buffalo 6, New York Giants 3. OT

>les Raiders 17

Hartford 5,______

Montreal 10, Toronto 3 (lgary 5, New York Rangers 4 New Jersey 5, Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 5, Detroit I Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 2 Boston 5, Vancouver 4

Tharsdiys Games MiimesoU at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Washington atPhiladelphia. 7:35 p.m. Fridays Gsmcs It Buffalo,7:35 p.m.

1 New Yon Rangm, 7:35 p.m. hatDelnHt,7:35p.m.

I Islanders at New Jersey, 7:45 ^.m.

Los Angeles at Winnipeg, 8; ^.m. Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

FOOTBALL Natiaaal FoMbaU Leane DETROIT LIONS-ReUined John Bostic, defensive end; George McDuffie and Charles Benson, defensive luwmen; Mike PrimUe, placekicker; Thomas Boyd, linebnckcr: Gan EUerson, nnming back, and Eric TruviOion. wide receiver, from their reidacement rater LOS NGELES RAIDERS-ReUined Zeph Lee, rurniingback; Shawn Regent and Steve Wririit, fensive linemen; Eddie Anderson, Willie Teal. Rod Hill and Greg Hill, defensive backs; Carl Aikens and David Williams, wide receivers, and Ronnie Washington, linebacker, from their repUconeot rater Placed John Zogg, (rf-fensive linonan; Vk SUgliano, running back; Ted Chamian, defensive lineman; Keith Browno', linebacker, and Ricky Williams, defensive back, on injured reserve.

NEW YORK JETS-Released Don Smith, offensive lineman. Placed Jim Haslett, linebacker; Mkhael Harper, wide receiver, and Gordon King, Uckle, on injured reserve.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Si^ James Hood, wide receiver, and Bob Williams, Intend.

GENERAL EAST-WEST SHRINE CLASSIC- Named Claude Gilbert of San Jose SUte, and John Cooper of Arixona SUte, assistant coachora the West team and Jack Bkknell of Boston College and Dkk Crum of North Carotina, assistant coaches for the East team.

COLLEGE FLORfflA STATE-Aiuminced that Eric Krohn, defensive Uckle, had left the the team

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY-Announced the resignation of Sal Parelloas. soccer coach, mective immediately. Named Gus CoosUntme soccer coach.

WEST VIRGINIA ATHLETIC CON FERENCE-Named Barry Bliizard commissioner

Transactions N.C. Scoreboard

UlUBW

Moaday'sGame

Washington 13. Dallas 7

Sunday, Oct. 25 AtlanU at Houston, 1p.m. Buffalo at Miami,

Cinciimati at Pifisbur^, Fp.m. Dallas at Philadelphia, I p m Denver at MinnesoU. 1 p.m. Green Bay al Detroit, 1 p.m

09JJ r rancouitfi iirw vii ivmw i p.m. St. Louis at New York Giants. 4 p.m. Seattk at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m.

By The Aisociated Press BASEBALL American Lcagnc CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Announced they will not pkk up the option on the contract of Gary Lucas, pitcher, for the 1988 season

TEXAS RANGERS-Announced a two-year affiliation agreement with Butte of the Pkweer League.

BASKETBALL Nilloanl Baikflliall Associalkio CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Released Donald l^al, forward GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-An-

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the World Series at two games apiece. The Twins play again in the den of thieves tonight.

They just beat us with the gloves, Minnesota infielder Roy Smalley said.

The Twins werent the first victims. St. Louis, led by acrobatic shortstop Ozzie Smith, was the National Leagues top fielding team this season. On Wednesday ni^t. Smith shared the spotlight with third baseman Tom Lawless and left fielder Vince Coleman.

The fourth inning, in which Minnesota scored seven runs in the opener and six in the second game in its two victories, belonged to the Cardinals in Game 4.

They scored six runs, three on Lawless homer, to go in front 7-1.

Smith made the second one. He dived to his right, caught Gary Gaet-tis hard grounder and quickly popped up to nip Puckett for a forceout at second base.

You see him do it on This Week in Baseball all the time, but when you see it in front of you, its unbelievable, Gaetti said.

. Ozzie can dive and catch that ball in his sleep, Smalley said. To see him bounce back off the carpet like

he has a spring in his chest is amazing.

Then Coleman completed the trifecta.

you

said -

ia^t, they all did it.

Coleman, in left field, had a good view of the plays by Lawless and Smith.

That lead soon seemed shak^

s quite secure after xioleman dived and caught Tom Brunanskys

drive to end the inning with runners on first and rd, St. Louis leading 7-2 and lefty slugg^er Kent Hrbek on deck to face right-hander Bob Forsch.

It was a line drive hit right at me, Coleman said. I knew there were two (mts at the time. I didnt want it to m in so I busted for it.

Coleman made a great play. 1 dont know if any other player would make that play. No one has his speed, Brunansky said. It would be a big inning with Hrbek coming up.

It was a big inning. For the Cardinals.

That was the big inning of the game, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herz( said. Forsch did not miss too many bats that inning. I did not have (reliever Todd) Worrell tonight and had to have Forsch get to the sixth inning. Those three plays enabled us to do that.

Lawless, who played just 19 games this season, made the first one with runners on first and third and one out. He dived to his right and knocked down Kirby Pucketts shot. Gene Larkin scored, but Dan Gladden had to stop at second and Puckett was held to a single.

By The AMOciated Press Mens College Soccer

WinKateKOT)

; 2, Campbell 0

Womens College Volleyball Fayetteville St. def. N. Carolina Central 15-7,156

Fayetteville St. def. N. Carolina AST 154.15-3 . . ,

N Carolina Central def< N. Carolina A4T15-10,15-13 ^

Appalachian St. def. Radford 15-U, Rh2.5-15,15-13

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Thursday. October 22,1987Sports NotesRoanoke Shares Tennis Lead

EDENTON - Roanoke and Roanoke Rapids, who shared the regular season Northeastern Conference tennis title, came through the first round of competition in the leagues tournament deadlocked Wednesday.

The two, who lost only to each other in regular season play, each coUw^ 19 points in the first day of play. Both advanced two singles players mto today s

semifinals, which, with the finals, will decide the title. tu-r-ic

Roanokes Robbie Harris and Nancy Johnson moved mto ie finals ^oi^ with Missy King and Jen Weathers of Roanoke Rapids. Neither school advanced a doubles team to the finals. L t J

Edenton and Plymouth were tied for third place after the first toy wth three points, while Northampton East had two and Williamston faded to

SCOK

Harris, after having a first round bye, defeated Wilhamstons Uma Mon-travadi, 6^, 6-0, then beat Lisa Pierce of Roanoke Rapids, 6-0,6-0, to reach the semifinals

Johnson, also with a first round bye, downed Plymouths Penny Sawyer, 6^, 64), and Roanoke RapidsStephanie RosweU, 6-1,

Roanokes Melissa Manning downed Amanda Whichard of Wimamston W, 6-2 in the first round, then downed Northamptons Donna Johnson, 6-2,6-2. She

wasdefeatedbyWeathers,6-l,frO,inthequarterfpk. u *

The other Roanoke single entry, Susan Long had a first round bye, then beat

Gabrielle Webster of Edenton, 6-3,6-1, before losing to King, 6-1,6-2.

Roanokes doubles team of Katrina Young and Vinya Gurganus downed Hope Robinson and Deedee Mills of Williamston, 6-2,2-6,6-3 before faUing to

Plymouths Heavner and Bragg, 6-0,6-2.

Williamstons Donna Hardison was beaten by King, 6-0,64), m the second round, while Mary Horton lost to Northamptons Tammy Lassiter in the first

round, 6-2,6-1. .

Play in the tournament winds up today in Edenton.Bethel Wins Volleyball Match

BETHEL - Bethel Middle School took a volleyball match from gaimville Middle School Wednesday.

Bethel won the first game, 15-13, then rolled up a 15-9 win in the second game to take the match.

Montressa Ebron led Bethels service with 13 points.

Bethel is now 9-1 on the year and will play host to A.G. Cox on Wednesday.Baseball Aide Leaves UNC

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Todd Wilkinson, the coordinator for baseball at the 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival and assistant baseball coach at North Carolina the past 2^k years, has resigned from the Tar Heel coaching staff.

Wilkinson, 25, resigned last Wednesday.

Im just unhappy here, he said. Its better for me to just go on... Wilkinson was a member of three Atlantic Coast Conference baseball championship teams as a Tar Heel player and played in the Montreal Expos farm system for one season.

Wilkinson also holds the ACC Tournament record with three home runs hit in one game, against Wake Forest in 1984.

No Neutral Site This Year

pionship game has outgrown the fa- ing the contest at a neutral site would cilities its played in. be live tetevisicm. However, he said,

By DAVID DRf^CHAK Associated Press Writer

Better crowd control and a rare chance to play in a collie football stadium werent good enough reasons to switch the state 4-A high school football championship to a neutral site this season, NCHSAA officials say.

Hwre jiBt wasnt overwhelming evidence that it (a neutral site) would draw better, said Rick Strunk, assistant executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. At least at this point, its a dead issue for the 1987 championship,

Title games for all four classifications in North Carolina rotate between East and West home team sites each season.

Strunk said this week that some 4-A schools had expressd interest in moving the title contest to either Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill or Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem. But the idea was scrapped after discussing it at regional meetings and polling all 4-A schools, he said.

In last seasons 4-A championship game at Fayetteville 71st, an overflow crowd of more than 6,000 watched the contest.

My personal feeling is if you dont try something youll never know, said Charlie Atoms, NCHSAA executive director. The vote (among 4-A schools) was about 50-50... too close to call. Lets set a tote and for two years try the neutral site... This is a controversial and emotional thing among the schools.

I dont think it (Hight to be a dead issue, Atoms added. We are trying to give the best playoff possible. A memory for a lifetime. Its worth a try.

The idea is based on crowd control, Strunk said, noting that several hundred fans were left standing at the title game last season. Its also based on the idea that the 4-A cham-Much At Stake In Tucson Open

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - There is more at stake this week in the Tucson Open golf tournament than the title and a $108,000 first prize.

'There is the struggle for positions on the money-winning list in the last tournament that qualifies players for next weeks ^-million Nabisco Champion-

T^ts the only reason Im here, said Mac OGrady, among the handful of golfers in the hunt for those final positions on the 30-player list that will be eligible for the tournament in San Antonio.

Also in the scramble for the last four positions are Mark OMeara, Hal Sutton, Mike Reid, Jodie Mudd, Gene Sauers, John Cook and Bob Tway.

At the moment, OMeara, OGrady, Sutton and Reid would qualify, with Mudd, Sauers, Cook and Tway below the cutoff, but they are in solid position to improve this week.

The tournament in San Antonio will offer the largest purse m the history of the PGA Tour and almost certainly will determine the leading money-winiwr and Player of the Year.

In addition to the $2-million purse, including $360,000 to the winner, another $1 million will be distributed according to positions on a season-long points list.

And, while thats a week away, it all serves as an incentive for the 156-man field that was to start play today in the $600,000 Tucson Open.

The money-winning title. Player of the Year. Leading the Nabisco list, Paul Azinger said, ticking them off his fingers.

Theyre all incentives for playing here. 'Theres lots of incentives, said Azinger, winner of three titles this season and second to the absent Curtis Strange on both the money-winning list and Player of the Year standings.

Azinger needs a strong performance this week to close the gap going into the decisive Nabisco tournament.

And thats possible, Azinger said after a final practice round on the new, 'TPC course at Star Pass.

Im hitting the ball good and Im putting good, he said. I m probably more consistent than Ive been all year. I dont think Ive been out of the top 15 in my last five tournaments.

He faces a lineup that includes Tom Watson, Masters champion Larry Mize, U.S. Open title-holder Scott Simpson, Payne Stewart, Lanny Wadkins and Fuzzy Zoeller, winner of $90,000 Tu^day in the Merrill-Lynch Shootout, a made-for-television event that had a field of 10 golfers.

The Tucson tournament, after a three-year stint as a match-play tournament, returns to a 72-hole stroke-play format this year.

J M ^

No Showdown For Cowboys

IRVING, Texas (AP) - John Dutton and Randy White shook hands.

Randy knows he can have all the free beer he wants if I get my distributorship next year, Dutton said. There was a lot of talk. But talk is cheap.

So much for the great showdown between returning strikers and picket line crossers at Valley Ranch on Wednesday. ... *

It was business as usual as Dallas Coach Tom Landry prepared his returning veterans for Sundays NFL game with the Philadelphia Eagl^.

There were a few veterans not happy the replacements used during the 24-day strike were still around. _ ^ . ..

They shouldnt be here, player representative Doug Cosbie said. We dont need a lot of extra people around.

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Comito to one central site has been good for other sports like basketball, Strunk added. However, there is a loss of home-field advantage, ctmsessions and financially - you might have to pay more for the teams to travel. At a home site, you are guaranteed some money.

Neutral sites have been good for South Carolina, said Pete Ayoub, executive director of the South Carolina High School League.

'Die SCHSL plays its 4-A division title games and 3-A championship matchup at University of South Carolinas Williams-Brice Stadium on a Friday night and Saturday. Attendance for the games has been super, says Ayoub.

Weve been playing there for five years and have had no problems at all, Ayoub said. Neither school has any responsibility all they have to do is show up and play.

Ayoub said the SCHSL has to pay about $2,000 for security and cleanup for each contest, but at $4 a ticket, the 4-A Division I title game last season cleared about $40,000.

Parking is no problem and you get a good seat, he said. Players coming ... think its a terrific thing playing in a big stadium. Playing here is an experience in itself. Minimum seating for a 4-A championship football contest in North Carolina is 4,000, according to NCHSAA rules. Strunk said several 4-A schools dont have stadiums that big, but the NCHSAA board of directors has the authority to move a contest to another site.

'The record crowd for a North Carolina playoff game is 22,000, drawn in last seasons Western Regional title game between Charlotte Harding and West Charlotte, Strunk said. *

Strunk said an alternative to play-

that may be several seasons down theline.

There doesnt seem to be a lot of commercial interest (in the live !), Strunk said. Wehopetoair 4-A title g^e this season on a tape<lelay basis.

Maybe the market is saturated (with college and professional football), Strunk acM. I beUeve down the road there will be some interest in it.

'To me, its a great, untapped market, said Strunk, who noted that Michigan televises its playoff games live and stUl draws large crowds.

Strunk said last seasons 3-A title game between Havelock and Shell was carried live back to the Haveli

area. We still had thousands of from Havelock going to Shell said.

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Lawless Joins Folklore

ST. LOUIS (AP) - With one swing, Tom Lawless doubled his career home run total, knotted in his first runs of the season, and became a part of World Series folklore forever.

With the sc(Hred tied 1-1 in the fourth inning. Lawless hit a three-run homer off Minnesota ace Frank Viola and St. Louis went on to a 7-2 victc Wednesday night to even the best-seven Series at two games apiece.

Lawless, filling in for the injured Terry Pendleton at third base, was 2-for-25 this seascm and didnt get hte first hit until Aug. 12. His next hit didnt come until the last day of the season.

His name was omitted from the National League pennant souvenir sold (Mitside Busch Stadium and he was called Tom Hitless by Sports Illustrated. ^ .

When Reggie Jackson was askra why the TV ratings were off for this Series he said it was because of a lack of star players.

When I make out my lineup card.

I have to put first names down to remember who the guys are. Im still trying to fiiKl out who Tom Lawless is, Jackson said before Game4. , ^

On Wednesday mght, Jackson found out as Lawless even borrowed part of his Mr. October act.

Tony Pena opened the fourth with a

walk and moved to third on Jose Oquendos single.

Lawless followed with a drive over the left-field fence. He left the batters box as if he had just hit his 200th

career tomer instead of his second.

In a Series scene reminiscent of Jackson or Carlton Fisk, Lawless UxA a couple of measured strides, flipped his bat away, and watched the Weball sail into tte night.

I thought I hit the ball pretty well, but this is a big ballpark and I didnt think it was going to go out, Lawless said.

'iere were runners on first and third at the time and I just stood there because I knew if it was going

to be caught, it was going to be a sacrifice fly. Then, I saw it go over the wall and I said to myself Holy Cow! I flipp^ the bat, I guess, but I dont remember. My mind went blank.

St. Louis ^nager Whitey Herzog, however, wias watching every moment.

When he (Lawless) hit it and stood there I thought it was in the up- deck and it only cleared the fence

a little bit, Herzog said. I told him later he ought to run when he hits thebaU.

Herzog said that in terms of bat flips, Its right up there with Reggies.

I really didnt think it would go out, Lawless said. I hit the ball good last week in the playoffs against San Francisco and it didnt go (Hit. For me to have a ball go out I have to hit it squarely and I just didnt know with the size of this park whether it would go out.

Lawless only other homer in 409 major-league at-bats was against St.

Six-Run Inning Is Not The Style Of Cardinals

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - In the era of the long baU, the St. Louis Cardinals wUl never be mistaken for Murderers Row.

It is not exactly an offensive machine. It manufactures runs meticulously, in smaU, measured doses. It is not in the habit of beating the other team into submission.

So certainly that must be a misprint in tiie Game 4 World Series box score that shows the Cards with six runs in the fourth inning. Six runs in an inning is not St. Louis style. In fact, six runs in a game hasnt been the Cardinals style lately.

After Jack Clark, their only legitimate long baU threat, tore up an ankle on Sept. 9, the Cardinals had a pennant race stretch of 18 games in which they scored as many as six runs just twice. To si^est that they ' ^t score six runs in an inning is, J, far-fetched.

McMahon Back For Sunday

LAKE FOREST, lU. (AP) - Opponents of the Chicago Bears had better> be prepared for another dimension when tm post-strike season resumes this week. Jim McMahon is back.

After a layoff of nearly a year in which time he underwent serious shoulder surgery, McMahon expects to play Sunday at Tampa Bay and, if all goes well, assume his starting quarterback role shortly thereafter.

I feel ready to play, McMahon said Wednesday, and if I do well in Tampa Bay, Ill expect to start the following week

McMahon, who appeared in only six games last season out has a string of 23 strai^t starting victories, underwent rotator cuff surgery last December.

Doctors told him it would be at least a year before he could play again But McMahon reported to the E^rs training camp in Platteville, Wis., last summer determined to start the opening game against the defending Super Bowl champion New York Giants.

That was unrealistic, said McMahon, who was placed on the in-jured reserve list until Coach Mike Ditka announced he would be activated this week.

So I set my sights on week seven and this is week seven, McMahon said.

And yet, that is just what they did against Minnesota on Wednesday night, ripping Frank Viola, tl Twins l^t pitcher, f(Nr the first ^ (tf the raUy ami finishing it against r^ever Dan Schatzeder.

You had to know something was up when Tom Lawless, who had two hito this season and one home run in his career, tagged Viola for a three-run homer. V^n he trotted his way around the bases in the best traditicm of Reggie Jackson, it inspired his roa(lrunner teammates to even greater a(^evemento.

Our first iHHner in the Series, noted Manager Whitey Herzog. We dont hit many, but the ones we hit, we dont waste.

From there, the beep-beep Cardinal attack added three more runs on a couple of walks, Jim Lindemans second RBI-single of the game, and a two-run double by Willie McGee.

And just that fast, a 1-1 game was transformed into an rout. *010 Ordinals uncharacteristic 7-2 victory evened tiie Series at two games apiece.

Even Herzog had to be^surprised. Just the night before, he had said, Were not going to score too many runs with the lineup weve got.

It is a patchwork, do-the-best-we-can assembly of replacement parts that has to scramble for runs. Did he remember the last time his club had scored six runs in an inning? We did it a lot early, before the All-Star break, Herzog said.

Not lately, tiiough. Not with Clark out and joined on the bench for the Series by Terry Pendleton.

We have an interesting team, McGee said. Its a pay-attention team. People want to count us out without Jack. Its true were not capable of getting three runs on one swing most of the time. We dont have any 30-home run guys in the lineup now, so were not going to blow you out.

But if everybody plays up to their capabilities, if we get pitching snd make the plays, you cant count us

(Hit.

Ever since Ive been here, our attack has been underrated. If we win, its always a miracle. But you know what? We keep on winning. We battle with what we have.

The Twins have noticed. They bludgeoned St. Louis by a cumulative 18-5 score in the first two games of the Series, the most lopsided margin since the New York Yankees outocored the New York Giants 16-2 in the first two games of the 1937 Series.

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For all that bombast and bluster, are tied in the Series and the lat-inning belongs to St. Louis.

Was Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly surprised at the lilliputian Cardinal lineup bunching runs that way?

If you hit three-run homers, you have a chance to put some numbers on the board, he said.

Louis teammate Ken Dayley, then pitching for Atlanta.

He reminds me about it constantly, Dayley said. Every day they bring around a stat sheet which lists each players last home run and he Anns it by my locker quite frequently. He keeps telling me hes going to bring the toll in for me to sign, but he hasnt yet.

Lawless spent five years in the minors before playing in 49 games with Cincinnati. On Aug. 16,1984 he was traded by the Reds to Montreal for Pete Rose, who was then named player-manager of Cincinnati.

In 1985, Lawless was acquired by the Cards from Montreal for Mickey Mahler and has been the definition of a utility player since then with a totting average to match.

Lawless has played second, third, the oulfield and is the Cardinals tiiird-stnng catcher. He ended the 1987 season with a lifetime .203 average and 17 runs totted in.

Last spring he was a catcher for us, caught all the B games, Herzog said. He can play tiie outfield and infield and catch and I always had him as a safety valve.

In the top of the fifth inning Wednesday nignt. Lawless also knocked (lown Kirby Pucketts drive down the left-field line and saved a run.

I always considered myself an aggressive fielder when I played second base, Lawless said. I to get toa toll and knock it down.

Lawless name surely will be on the World Series pennant. If the Cardinals win, he may be on the cover of SI and Jackson may learn more about him.

1 know my role, Lawless said. As long as Im doing my best every day, thats all that counts.

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There is always a market for the product that is a bit less technologically ambitious, a bit less mature in design, a bit less quality-obsessed. Because these shortfalls allow it to be sold lor a bit less money. And there are always more people in search of the lowest price than there are people in search ol the best automobile.

But lot those whose personal

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It is to serve the demands ol people like these that authorized Mcreedcs-Benz dealers exist. Their language is our language. Their standards are our standards. And their idea ol automotive excellence is ours: Mercedes-Benz.

Other makers will continue to compare themselves with Mercedes-Benz, in hopes that this relleeted glory may add the

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'So

E Horton Rountree, J. Raonl Hunter and W. Lee LumpkiD m diapoeed of the foOoiring cases ' ' the Sot. 2 term of t Court ffl Pitt County:

WOiittO Eta.' Mbe 3. and

aad inisdnDeanor larcay,

mYCF

fateneat cooUoMd on pay-ofcoalsaDdiKrtta^

Done Rawit, Cortett Street, Dow dog I napeoded oo paymaa of 130

Circle, mautt a femak. f mootiic iail wpaided oa

Mwa <d coete and W restitufiqo to pr-

>^SSrB3iiS* Brt.

wmU o( q <( im> <><<^ voluntary dtaniHal by DA

fhian Ddaoo Sheppard. Trtaro, w iMfcrs Uoenae, rohsKary dwmiiaal by

^pi/bt Michaei Sitarman, Doctora Park,

Cbde. ,

(BtmiHalbyDA Melody May SolUvan. Wedcewood Anna, (ail to reduce speed, voluntary

Joey Pierce. Aydn. worUdeea checks (5 counia). 30 days jail in each caro auapew^ ed oe p^ment of costs m each case and

jlbyDA

John Mfcfaael Vamrasenen, Jackson Drive, unsafe movnneot. vohmtary dtaniaMlbyDA CHnloo Lee Wade, Virginia, attempt to

Boose, dty code vioiatkn, prayer for Jndgm^ oootbmed on paymeni of costs.

SoOiellwrBtoo James, Stokes, spet^. prqrer for Judgment continued on payment of costs.

Isaac Anderson Tripp. Route 2,

tutm m wa aro wwww

____Harris. Arlingtoo ,

bastardy. months iaiT suspended on payment of 102 per ireek for suroort.

James Edwards, Emmas Place, non-support t moidbs W suspencM cn payment of costs and fro per month for sup-

*%lie R. Brown, Myrtle Avenue, ^ take mformatioo to Empk^ment Security (7 couits), nmths jaO annended on payment of costs in one case MdtiOOrestifaibon to Employroent Secu-

Junei Btm*. Hiomaj Tnikr

no Bability insarance, voiuikary (

Younger Walker, Ro^ 7, lirod registratian, voluntary dismissal by

sproding. pnr $7 and costs.*

George Bomett York Jr.. Pinetops. es-

ceedingsMeneeiLpayco^.

Aleunder Lee ^ivner, Farmville, tav ipaired,30da:

Ettaar Battle Wall Jr.. 9uuta

I driving, not I impuiredj ao days JaL ment ofll and costs simcnta wa-tors Bceroe. attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

km whik iinpaired, 30 days JaU suqsnded on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators hceniie, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service

and pinr fees kvid

'isr

coku and |3^ week for "Bise Kenneth Bn^,.Murfrees^,

.mar Whitaker, Brookwood, inspection violation and no registration, pay mand costs.

Sharon Kay White, Chestnut Street, fic-

David Spei^ Stantonsburg, driving whUe inmsired, not guilty; no drivers license, pay 435 and costs, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Gwendolyn Speight, Walstonburg. allow unlicena^ driver to drive, pay ISO and

noMiqmori, dismisaed by the court at the close ofstates evidence.

Charlk Heath. Meadowbrook Drive.

titloustay^coets

LTHe naui, mcwwi/i wm carry a concealed weapon, possession of akooolic beverage on unauthorized

PUiplvfa Higgi, West Fifth Street, eqdrod^egistratioo, remit costs. nUkn Taylor Kite. Grimesland, driving

whik impanred. CO days JaU suspend on

paymern of $100 and costs, surrender op-

KVUVIJV was

prantes, and unlawful poasessioD of aJco-boUc beverage, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

mtors liceiuie. pc^orm 24 hours community service rod pay fees; speeding, not

pa^jmientc _

Koa^iedss driving, pay 150 and

Mackenzie, III, Queen An-

guilty.

Charlk Junior driving whik

r Lodge. Dai impaired 90 lyment M $10(

Darden Drive,

costs

Jeffrey Allen Moore, BeU Arthur, no rivers license, I

______ pay $15 and costs.

Juan Vasquez, BaUey, fictitious tag, no legktratton and no drivers license, pay lOOrod costs.

Tony L. Wilks, Grifton, no drivers license and transport bottle with seal broken, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of |25andcoiro.

Michael Earl Adams, Sulgrave Road, I beer in puUic, pay costs.

DDiW ICTWl ouu umivtAU '

mtfflity service and pay fees.

Ren PbilHps Best, Lakeview FeriM, expired r^^tkn, voluntary dismissal ^.A.

miin T^ ronsvwro w lasswt 1^# ^

costs; driving whik impaired, not guilty.

Eddk Lee Warren, Route 1, dri^ whik iinpaired, > days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akoM schod and perform 24 hours community service and

Augustus FilmoitL West Sixth Street, dhiviim whik impaired not guilty.

Marjorie Jones Bog^, Sha^ Kncdl, cardess and reckkro, pay $50 and costs.

Carl Wesley Artis, Ayoen, driving whik impahed. 00 days Jail suspended on pay-meid of $100 and costs, surrender qpra-tors license, attend alcohol sdiool and poform 24 hours community service and

Jones, FarmviDe, damage to real , stop sign violation (3 couils), no s license and fail to stop for Uue~ bgbt and siren, 120 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 100 hours com-mumty service and remit fee.

Dork Ann Move, West Fifth Street, wor-thkas checks (21 couds), 30 days ^ m each case suspended on poymeid of costs in each case and checks in each case, probo tionl year.

Cathy Price, Hudson Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Zorro Onno Samachy. Rivervicw Estates, trespass, 10 days ^ su^iended on paynaent of $25 and costs, not go on ^ oremkes of Georce Saked.

Darilyn A Sharpe, Route 4, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days iail in eadi case sm^cnded on payment of costs in eadi case and checks in each case.

Garland Skinner, Hardee Acres, assault iidlicting serious injury. 00 days i^ suspended on payment of costs and $250 restitutioo to Bertha Hawkins, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Andre Jones, okes, worthless diecks (6 counts), 30 days jail suroended on pay-in 3 cases anddiecks in eadi

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ment of costs case.

Je^ey C. Thmni

support,'vohmtary dismissal ta D.A. Charles F. Sutton, Farmvilk, worthless

, BeU Arthur, non- I Dining Comments firom Bob:

Lane.driv-

Jaincs Eari Corbett, Cadillac Street, ex-

SSg.tsrirT;, FarmvUk,

^ric Paul Fehfanro, Juniper -

irowhikimpaii^not^ ^ ^

Uidiad Route 4, intmdcated and

: Paul Fehfanro,

check, not^ty.

James Clinton Barrett, Fountain, trespass, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Linda C. Ange, Ptymouth/worthless check, 30 days jiail su^ended on payment of costs and dieai.

Penny Anthonv, Cowdry Chib Drive, fail to return hired property, 60 days suspended on payment of restitutioo to uirtk Mi

costs and $140 Mathk, pay $125 at-

Lcr^ Harrington, Greentree VUlage, reskt arrest, 10 day '

fBJICuBCa OCUy aUMbU? HIWJrolw,glta^e 4

dknqitive, vohmtary disniissal by D. A. Scott Perry Evans, Lexington, speeding.

torneys fees, probation l year, not return - iMathb.

'SS

___ .. days JaU suspended on

payment of $25 and costs.

Jotamy Ray HoHon, HiUcrest Drive, shooting wit^ city Umits, 4 days JaU.

Mono Lamoote Jones, West Conley Street, possession of stolen goods, dkmksedta the court.

Joseph Gknwood Proctor Jr., Brook Road, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Gwendolyn Louise Whitehurst, Grtmroland, poaseasioo of stiUen goods, prayer for Judgment continued on pay-meid of costs, complete 50 hours community service and pay fees, not go on premises of Roses.

Norman C. Pate, Sr., Jackson Trailer Park, nonstopport. viUuntary dkmksal by DA

Loonk Roby Stankyi HI, speeding, praver for

ipayment of cost.

David Lee Birth, Trtaro, exceeding

dkmksal by D.A.; possess beer m public idayjaU.

David Keith Davenport, Sluuty KnMl Trailer Park, possess beer in public, prayer for JudpMot continued on payment of costs.

Aaron Dewitt Parker. Route 13. ex-

Da3pBffl.*7fcrvilk. ^

ing whik impai^ 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operafairs license, attend alcohiU schoiU

Lee Uoyd, Trtaro, no drivers license, vohmtary dismksal by D. A.

Sena Seward Bolton, Daventry Drive,

taU to reduce speed, vohmtary tamksal byD.A.

Rosalyn Yolanda Long, Florida,

Rich. Pineridge Drive, Vincent, Eastbrook

toCurtisL_____

Steve Brown, GrerovUk, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days JaU in each case suroended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

WUUam Andrew Capousk, Kings Row,

worthkss check, 60 days JaU susproded on payment of costs and cbedr.

Patricia A. Danids, Route 11, worthless

chedm (2 counts). 30 ays iaU to each case payment of co

suspended on paymenf of costs to each case and checks to each case.

Johnity Lee Dupree, Falkland, injury to persooali

24 hi.;; community rorvice

toltan^'n^^^DserotiiM witnei

armpayim. ^ ^^ __ gp^eding, praver for Judpnent contimie Edward Davk, FamvUk, rosault

on payment ofcosts.

Lmiii Person Jr.. PoweU Street, no s, vohmtary dismissal by

drivers Ucenro,

Ltowood Cariton Tingen, Ayden, indecent exposure, vduntary diroiissal by D.A.

Scott S. OUveri, East lUrd Street, ex-

paym rot____

Lawrence Winstead, Rakigh, ex

a" ' MSS a-pd Htti L pay costs.

Maneen Mae Lozica, Bayboro speediiM. pay costs.

Denton, WintervUk,

**Jamro'S^ro^Hxon, Myrtk Avenue, exceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgment cdotiauea on Dttvomt of costs.

iJiMto Williams Jernigao, Ahoskie. speeding, prayer for Judgment continued onpaymrot of costs, remit costs.

Pallia Larock Joyner. Aydro, speeding, vayer for Judgment cootinued on pay-

spewfaTOL 30 days JaU suqieiiiM on pay-inrot oT $15 and costs,

prayer

mantofcosts.

David Earl Meeks. Grimesland qweding, on

veviu E,ari mevaa, uriiucaiauu.

peeding, prayer for Judgment continued npaymrot of costs.

Guy Rodney Tyson, FarmvUk, ex-

__surrender opera-

torsUceroe. ^ ,

Eric Jolmsoo, Route 6, no drivers license, vtountary dismissal by D. A.

Robert Wesley Mackenzk. Queen Anne Road, speeidtog. prayer for judpnent continued on payment of costs.

Linwood Earl Cannon, Homestead Trailer Park, exceedtog safe speed, pay costs.

Curt Green, Bonner Lane, communicating threats, vohmtary dkmksal byD.A.

RandaU Sangmkter, Route 4, totox-id (flsruptivi

Georro^imcU Hines, Route 1, speed taster thro reasonabk, fwayer for Jiidg-

taster thro reasonabk, fwayer for Judg ment cootinued on payment of costs.

Ervin Eugene donner. Washington, *' (and no operators iicenro, pay $25

rsooai property, 60 days jaU suspended-payment of costs and $125 re^tutioo to Leroy Carraway, probation 2 yes.

Gknwood 0. Bhie, FarmvUk, communicating threats, 6 months jail ' 'on payment of cost, remit costs, witness.

_____________ . ssault on a

femak. 6 montta jaU surorded on payment of costs and $25 restitution to Karen Fields, probation 2 years; assault on a femak, 6 months Jail suroended on payment of costs and$101.81 restitution to Ddores Forbes.

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Akxandro Wilson, Dkktoson Avemie, amuH on a femak, not guUty.

Marihall WUson, Ram Road, assault on a female and trespass, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witMtt DAv costs and S50.

Rronk Worsley. Eastwood Trailer

______ ^viey, Eiosiwwwu irauci

Park, trespass, 30 days JaU suspended on payment qf_$25.and costs, not go on

icated and

:ive, 30

coeding safe Rieed pay costs.

Joseph Majw Ward, Aydro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Walter Lee Clark, Route 3. speedtog, pay costs.

Sutoe Lynn Harris, Tarboro, speeding.

uqiroded on paynMnt of costs, tBIrotal Health

srJSi

assessmrotatl-------

Grego^ Smith, Josk Lan^ possession

of coctone and p omesatoT^drimpar-aphmialia, vohmtary dismissal by D. A. Harold Steroroon, Cherokee Drive, toju-

ry to personal property, voluntary AUtn^ tv D.A. because prosecuting

paj costs

Terry Brown, Route 10, driving

'*%k3^Lee}ooM Uttering, pay

witness failed to aniear. David Ray Windton,

premises of Rita Williams.

BoUiy Joe Ndson, Grimesland, assault on a frooak, 12 monUis JaU suspended on payment of $25 and costs, spend 24 hours to jaU, not contact nrosecuttog witness.

Paul I. Jacobs, Kenne^ Circk, wor-thkas checks (7 counts), 30 daiw JaU suroended on payment of costs to 3 cases no chedm to each case.

Shirley Smith, WintervUk, assault, not

$25 and cost.

reskt

OUver Capsrol^e, Washington Street, aiTm,pay$25ani

Reqiass,

Grifton, leai^

____ Greenvilk Boule

vard, poaamsion of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Donald F. McCorquodak. Sanfori,

, pay $25 arid costs

Johnny Ray Respass, Conetoe, impim parking to hoatii^access anm. not guUty._

poaieas beer to pubik. prayer for judgment cootinued onpaymrot of cosk. WUUam Tracy Pope, Belk Dorm, totox-

deer with Ugbt, not guUty.

Dennk Lee Stee^FarmvUk, oper^ motorboat without ID number and tosuffi-

ckot Ufesavtog devices, pro costs.

Charles Arrington, Howard Circk,

TSSfKS*

jainca E,owni Brown, Camp tajuene, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Gregory Daniels, Winterville, no drivers Ucense, reskt arrest, speeding, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $50 and

costs.

Eric Johnson, Route 6. tictitkus iirfor-

icated and dkruptlve and possM bm underage, pay costo; assault on law officer, vcUuntary msmksal by D. A.

Susan wtcheU Johnston. Route 3, city code vioktion. pay , .

Sutton Austin, Greenvilk Boulevard, prayer for Jud^nrot contimied on pay-mrotofcosto.

Jackk Glen Buck, Route 3, unsafe

C41G jonmon, nouic o, iKuuuua uuj mation to officer, 20 days jaU wspended payment of $50 and costs. itaiidaU Kevin Moore. Azalea Garde

Ruffin Ridiard Carr Jr., Routes, following too close, voluntary dismksal tty D. A.

Ann tkke. Sherwood Drive, unsafe movement, viUuntary dkmissal by D. A.

Sara MarceUa Furr, Memorial Drive, unsafe movement, vohmtary dismissal by D.A.

i*u .vcvu. Gardens. Joseph Michael H^, Sha^

transport botUe without seal, pay coats. ^e movement, voluntary dkmksal by David Parker, Camp Jackson, speeding, D.A. .... 8to*ty-

,Jita J. &nith, Washington, worthless checks (5 counts), 30 days JaU suspended on payment of coato to one case and checks in eadi case.

Jimmy Spencer Jr., Ford Street, tres-

FarmvUk, worthless checks, 30 days JaU suroended on payment of costs and dwck and $50.

Kenneth Suggs, Oakgrove, assault on a femak, 12 months JaU suspended on payment of MS and costs, spend 24 hours m JaU, not go on preinkes of prosecuting witnms.

Grovro Tyson, NCw Street, assault, not guUty.

Malcolm F. Tyson, GrerovUle, worthless chedu (2 counts), 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs to one case and checks to each case.

Robert Lee Vines, Kings Drive, domestic criminal trespass anddamage to 1 property, 60 aayt jaU t of costs and $100 rc

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ihitney P. Payton, Connecticut, speetong, pay $15 and costs

Melvin Peterson, Ayden

Herman Earl Knight, Stratford Arms, umafe movement, votary dkmissal by

Aydro, speedtog a^ driving whUe Ucense revoked, 6 roroths JaU suspended on payment of $200 and

DA.

costo, not drive untU piperly licensed. Thomas AUro Price, Kinston, speeding.

pay $15 and costs.

Angek Clark Ham, Kinston, speeding, lay $15 and costs.

Ronald Earl Moore, West 14tb Street, faU to reduce speed, voluntary dkmksal by D A.

Mkhael Wayne Morris, SumreU Street, faU to reduce speed, voluntary dkmksal byD.A.

Pamela Washington, Hopkins Drive, assault, 30 days JaiTsuspended on payment of costs and $78.50 restitution to Carolyn Sauggs, not assault Carolyn Snuggs.

Teresa Washington, Winterville, assault. 30 days jaU suiproded on payment of coato and $76.50 restitution to Carolyn not go on premises of Carolyn

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speeding, prayer for Judgment cootinued on payment of costs. i James EUiott Browder, FarmvUk. driv-

Morris Octigan, Fairway Drive, ) child restraint system, pay $25.

Scott Daniel Perkins, WtotervUk, red

tog whUe Impairad, 60 days JaU suspeoM on payment of $100 and coato, surrroder eratori I ... - ^

operator's license, attend alcohol school

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and pay fee, spend 24 hours to JaU, obtain at^ntal Health.

light vtoiaUon, voluntary dtomkaal by D.A.

Edgar Ulysaes Robiiuoo, Route 4, un-aafe movement, voluntary dtomisial by D.A.

Janean Smith SpradUng, Forest HUl

Dorothy Williams, Aibroiarte Avenue, worthless check, voluntary dkmksal by D.A.; worthless checks (3 counts), 30 days

JaU mvpended on payment of costs to one case and checks!

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Towanda WUUams, Waktonburg, wor-UUess checks (4 counts), 30 days iaU in eadi case suspended on payment of costs lachease.

to 2 cases and checks to each

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Anthony White, River Road Estates, nonsuppfliil, 6 months suspended 5 days on payment of cosk and $55 per week for support.

Steven R. WUmot, Route 8, give fake information to Employment Security Com-mkakm (3 counts), 3 days JaU suspended on payment d cosk to one case.

Bobby Uttto, Terrace Court, aiaaultona female and nonsupport, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting wttoasspaycosk.

WUUam Earl Joyner, Route 11, bastardy, months JaU suapended on payment of cost and $250 per month for Mip^.

David Moaelro, Charlea Street, nonsupport, 6 months JaU suspended on peymmt ^ toand$156per * '

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October 25 at 3 and 7 p.m

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Remington St99le

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straight Talk

Outdoors

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Adventure

Nature Of Things

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CBS News

PM Magazine

Rock-OweWng Predators

Wiseguy

Knots Landing

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M*A8*H

Movie; "AmttyvWr. The Demon

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Night Court

LA. Law

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Series |

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Movie I World Series: "Best Defense"

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Best Of Wait Disney Presents

Movie:'Twentieth Centwy"

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ESPN

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SpeedWeak

OragRacing

Truck And Tractor Pun

Tractor PuH

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Jack And Mike

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Movie: Jaws 2"

USA

Airwolf

Riptide

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

WTB8

Andy Griffith

Movie: "Murphy's War"

\ /

Movie

'Thirtysomething'

Sometimes Hits Home Too Hard

For completa TV programming Information, consult your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Hoflactor.

Tribute to Hepburn Helps Museum Fund

NEW YORK (AP) - A glittery gathering of stars, socialites and royalty gathered to honor Audrey Hepbum at a black-tie tribute at the Museum of l^odcFii Aft

Wednesdays dinner, which included highlights of the 58*year-old actress film career, benefited the museums Film Preservation Fund, which supports the restoration, care and storage of 9,000 films in its archives.

Among those attending were Veronique and Gregory Peck, Ralph Uuren, Princess Yasmin Aga Khan, Count and Countess Frederic Chandon, Henry Grunwald and Hubert de Givenchy.

Miss Hepburn, wearing a black silk Givenchy dress, amved with her son Sean Ferrer and his wife, Marina, Robert Wolders and Givenchy.

Im very honored and scared stiff, Miss Hepburn said. Im interested in preserving everything. Not just films, but buildings and trees, tw.

Peck introduced the film portion of the evening, which included chps from

Funny Face, Sabrina and Love in the Afternoon. ^ ^

She had - and still has - grace and inner beauty, said Peck, her co-ster in Roman Holiday. She is also very funny. There has been no one like her

in movies before or since. . . ^

A standing ovation greeted Miss Hepburn after the final scene from L*ve in the Afternoon, when Gary Cooper, aboard a train leaving the station,

sweeps her into his arms. .

This evening is really for our children, because only me magic of movies can show them one day how we were - our history, our spirit, maybe even our dreams, Miss Hepburn told the crowd.

Soviet Ballet Dancer Given U.S. Asylum

DALLAS (AP) - A Soviet dancer who fled his ballet company to defect to the United States says he looked into the eyes of a stranger and knew he could trust ha* to help him.

Andrei Ustinov, a 32-year-old lead dancer with the Moscow Ballet, emerged from nearly a week in seclusion Wednesday after U.S. immigration officials granted his re quest for political asylum.

Ustinov sajd his desire to defect grew so strong iat he slipped out of the troupes Dallas hotel last week and ran into a drugstore nearby to findhelp.

He says he saw a girl, just look^ into her eyes, and thought he could talk to her, said Nathalie Krassov-ska, an instructor for the Dallas *Ballet Association who translated for ^Ustinov at a news conference.

Hampered by his broken English, Ustinov had trouble communicating

Goetz Drama

NEW YORK (AP) - The trial of subway gunman Bernhard Goetz will be the subject of a three-hour drama next year on public televisions American Playhouse, producers

S8V.

Goetz admitted shooting four young men on a Manhattan subway train on Dec. 22, 1984, but said he fired because he was certain they intended to rob him. Goetz was eventually convicted of illegal possession of his handgun but was acquitted of attempted murder. He was sentenced Monday to six months in prison and five years probation

at first. Ustinov said he finaUy got across his point to the woman, and she called the FBI Agents arrived in a matter of minutes, took him into protective custody, and kept him in seclusion until Wednesday, he said.

Ustinov was officially granted asylum on Saturday, but the announcement was delayed until Wednesday, after Soviet officials had an opportunity to interview the dancer, C^ndtersaid.

As of today, hes on his own, said Ronald Chandler, director of the Dallas office of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.

Ustinov, who rejected Soviet overtures to rejoin the Moscow Ballet and go home with impunity, said he plans to make Dallas his home for now and hopes to dance the The Nutcracker here this Christmas.

Ustinov, who left behind a wife and his 2%-year-old daughter in Leningrad, said the couple had been talking about a divorce, but in Russia, its almost impossible to have a chvorce.

He said there apparently was suspicion earlier in the tour that he was considering defection because he was warned against making contact with Americans. The tour concludes Nov. 28.

He says hes a dancer, hes not a olitical person. He just wanted to . jve a change, and he always heard so much about the United States. He danced in America, 20 performances, and he liked very much the audiences and he liked America, Ms. Krassov-skasaid.

ROBERT H. SCHULLER

TV Evangelist Defends Cybill

KEARNEY, Neb. (AP) - Television evai^elist Robert H. Schuller has come to the defense of actress Cybill Shepherd after some cattlemen complained about her lifestyle and role in promoting beef.

Schuller wrote to the Nebraska Beef Industry Development Board as Miss Shepherds former pastor, saying cattlemen should not judge her harshly, according to Ron An), the boards communications director.

Some cattlemen complained when the actress announced before her wedding to Bruce Oppenheim that she was expecting twins.

Schuller, pastor of the Crystal Cathedral in (jarden Grove, Calif., did not say when or where he was Miss Shephards pastor. But Schuller said that going back several years, Harsh and hard experiences were brought unnecessarily and innocently to tl^ beautiful person, which set the stage for future relationships.

Birthday

LONDON (AP) - Sir Georg Solti, the Hungarian-born conductor who is music (Srector of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, celebrated his 75th birthday at the Royal Opera House.

Opera lovers, headed by Lady Ruth Fermoy, Woman of the Bedchamber to Queen Mother Elizabeth, crowded into the building Wednesday to honor Solti, who has held the Chicago position since 1969 and is conductor emeritus of the London Philharmonic.

He was music director at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, for 10 years until 1971.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The creators of ABCs thirtysomething arent just making a television show about people in their 30s coping with the 80s. Thev are people in tteir 30s coping with the80s.

The one-hour drama is about baby-boomers whose youthful en-Uiusiasm and confidence has begun to give way to doubts about the direction their lives are headed.

ABC describes the show as about married people and single people and whatevers in between. Its about wantii^ children, having children and being children.

The show was created by Edward Zwick and Marshall Herskovitz, the executive producers.

Zwick is married to writer Liberty (}odschall. They have one child. Ms. Godschall has written an episode for the show. So has Herskovitzs wife, writer Susan Schilliday. They recently had their second child.

Zwick said thirtysomething was not an attempt to speak for a generation but is an amused obsemtion and commentary on a generation. Its about people who spend money on accouterments they cant afford, or cant afford to buy the house they were raised in, he said.

We want to make this about personal relationships. Once you objectify it or talk about yuppies you change it.

We rarely saw television dealing with real life as it is, said Zwick, explaining how he and Herskovitz came to create the show. It seems so often to be a hyped and overdramatized depiction of life in terms of infidelities, business takeovers, diseases and not dealing with the smaller concerns of daily drama that in the aggregate add up to deep emotion.

I think the reason we chose to write about a group of people of this age is thats what we know. We look-around and saw amusing

to more real life concerns. You havent abandoned those values.

There is nothing particularly noble or interesting about this generation, Zwick said, except maybe a sense of self-imj^rtance and Mlf-consciousness this generation has always had because of the attention

The show has received cntical praise for its writing and excellent repertory group of actors. But it has also been suggested the show is

almost painfify realistic at times.

Zwick agrees with that assessment proudly. If people have a hard day and want to escape, he said, this is not the show for uiem.

UnABd Aftiih nMGM,U(

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dramatic situations in predicaments we face and that our friends face. Its a group of people, all of a certain age, dealing with transitions, responsibilities and roles, the likes of which we never expected. Its an adjustment to real life that they may have put off for a long time.

Zwick and Herskovitz met about 10 years ago at the American Film Institute. Since then they have worked together frequently, although each has done projects separately. Their best-known was Special Bulletin, a 1983 NBC movie about nuclear terrorism, told through dramatized newscasts.

Zwick directed the movie About Last Night, a comedy about dating rituals based on the stage play Sexual Perversity in Chicago.

The movie was described by some critics as a tale of yuppie angst, as was thirtysomething and many other new television shows this season such as NBCs A Year in the Ufe and CBS Leg Work, in which Margaret Colin plays a private eye who drives a Porsche and is one jump ahead of the bill collector. New yuppie comedies are ABCs Full House and NBCs My Two Dads.

Despite the inevitability of his show ^ing described as yuppie, Zwick said he thinks the label is inaccurate.

I think if you did an in-depth study youd find this generation facing more downward mobility than upward mobility, he said. Its not fair to say ieyre self-indulgent. The heart of the show is about values. Values you might have thought you should have but are now reconciling

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Crossword By eucene sheffer pamHy Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Jam ingredients, perhaps?

5 Smidgen

8 Newts

12 Oil org.

13 Night preceding

14 One type of school: colloq.

15 Harbor sight

16 Vitality

17 Voluptuous

18 Signal a superior

20 Hautboy

22 Trial helping of a product

26 Duck of cartoons

29 Dog doc

30 Sturdy tree

31 Grand Ole

32 Serling

or Stewart

33 Sea eagle

34 Charge

35 Mouse spotters cry

36 Trod the

boards

37 Bill of Rights guarantee

40 En thralled

41 Went off course

45 Rara

47 Georges brother

49 Actor Rob

50 Astronaut Sally

51 Youngster

52 Bakery fixture

53 Sense

54 One type of opener

55 Lair

DOWN

1 Robbers foes

2 Samoan city

3 Country dance

4 Unkempt

5 Home of the brave?

6 Hail, to Caesar

7 Ousted

8 Healthhil salts

9 Bahamas city

lOMatt

Dillon

Horoscope.

From The Canroll RiRhtcr Inrtitjite

Solution time: 24 mins.

Yesterdays answer 10-22

movie

11 Secret agent

19 Essay

21 Vampire

23 Draw forth

24 Bowlers place

25 Just got by, with out

26 Remove

27 Mime

28 Moochers goal

32 Snake, e.g.

33 Flying formation

35 Sixth sense?

36 Superb serve

38 Art stand

39 Dodge

42 Wander '

43 Woolly moms

44 Impression

45 Sandys bark

46 Contend

48 Sunbeam

FORECASTFORFRIDAYOct.23 .

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Decide on what it is that you most desire, then go after it with enthusiasm. Do something unique and charmuig tw your mate.

ml 20 to May 20): Handle your responsibiesoerMnaUy them to otiiers who are apt to make mistakes and get yew u

^GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) : FulfUl your pronai^ to your jnd ^ _ something which will please a fellow worker. Attend to tl appearaiu of ywur

trouble.

Copyfght 1907 Cowles Syndicate Inc

When you turn this little wheel it opens its mouth.

wardrobe

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Try to pte your kin in sonje .; way, and later you can have fun with friends. Go along with any changes made ^ j

at home. ^ t

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be careful of the words you use m any com- |. munications. Come to an understanding with an associate who sometimes an-, ,

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): ^ sure your ji^gement w>r^ ' [

^ well pertaining to financial matters. Enjoy a hobby with a few old fnends ^.

'^LIBRA (S^tember 23 to October 22): Try to revive a confUct with an old ^; friend; ttie cause of the problem was petty in the first place, and time hasn t* ^ ^ j changed that at all. u *

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Work on extending yom b^m^ interests, and pay special attention to investments youve made. Work wit a _ problem with your mate. . *

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Listen to the advice of an influential friend before you get into any new ventures. Tomght can be a very..

romantic one for you. , j r S

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): KyoufoUowtheadviceofa su- j perior, you can get very fine r^ults. (hange the circumstances of a troubling *

public matter. ^ ^

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Try to find a better system for ;, handling routine tasks. Be discriminating with any newcomers-they may not-j, , be what they seem.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): A business expert can help you settle a: - . ^ dispute over a bill which has you confused. Make sure to keep promises you ve made to your mate. - 3

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHAWF

SHARPEN THAT WINNING EDGE

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

# Q5

9 K Q J 10 3 0 75

A765

EAST 4 J87 7 8 7 6 5

A J6 J 10 8

CRYPTOQUIP

10-22

DSB DZH ZWZN ZODZBH H L G S 1 R O O V W ? S V S Z W

ML NLGSVI-RM-OZD.

Yesterdays Cryptoiiuip: ACCOUNTANT HAD NIGHT JOB AS BEAUTY i'ONTEST JUDGE: HE HAS AN EYE FOR FIGURES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; N equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.' --

WEST

# 10 9 6 4 3 7 2

0 KQ432

SOUTH

# AK2 7 A94

. 0 10 9 8

Q432 The bidding:

South West

1 NT Pass

2 7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 When we first met Robert Sheehan of London more than two decades ago, we were impressed with his talent. Since then, as a stalwart

North East 2 0 Pass

4 7 Pass

of the British team, he has done nothing to make us change our opinion. Watch his textbook play on this hand from the World Team Olympiad.

In typical British style, North-South were playing weak rto trump opening bids (12-14 points) Norths two diamonds was a transfer to hearts, and the right game was reached in quick time.

The defenders started with two rounds of diamonds, then shifted to a spade. Declarer won in dummy and cashed ace-king of hearts to learn of thp bad break. Obviously, the only problem was to avoid losing two club tricks. Declarer took his remaining spades, discarding a club from the table. A diamond ruff completed the elimination of the pointed suits (spades and diamonds), and the stage was set for declarer to try for his extra chance.

He cashed the ace of clubs and continued with a club to the queen. .One chance flew out the window

when West captured this trick with his king. Now, however, declarers groundwork paid rich dividends. Down to nothing but spades and diamonds, the defender was forced to present declarer with a ruff-and-sluff. The tables last club disappeared as South ruffed in hand, imd there was nothing left but high trumps on the board for the last two tricks.

Note that declarer pulled off his end play despite the fact there were still two trumps outstanding. This is a case where a relatively unfortunate lie of the cards worked to declarers advantage.

Available for a Umlted time : a special offer is a lwo-for-4e^' package of DOUBLES booklets.

For your copies send $3 ta . GOREN DOUBLES, care tWi-; newspaper, P.O. Bo* 4426, Oilailr*^;,,;; do. Fia. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

(ATTENTION BRIDGE EDITORS: In this GOREN ON *; BRIDGE column for release Thurs^ 1:', day, Oct. 22, 1987, we arc correctv ing the penultimate graph. Wc;j; regret the inconvenience.)

rnd Of All That Junk In Your Attic? Iken Coll Our ClossHisd Deimrlinent At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers W9I Neb You Meue Itl

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6UHEM I SEE GOR PID (X)iOM there , ME RG/V\(NDS m A V0TOFGOU/

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. October 22,1987 ^

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

752-6166

ratM

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office howrt;

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THE DAILY REFLECTOfl leaenwa ttw rigm lo edit or re> led any dwrtlwmenl Mbmls-

errors

Pleaae lead your ad carefully IIM firat thna It appears In tlia paper. If if naads a correction ae a result of our arror, plaasa call us before 9-.30 am. and M will correct It for you. The Daliy Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellations

If you wish lo cancel an ad, piMwa call before 9:30 am. on the day that Is Is scheduled lo run and we will remove It. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am. . .______

deodlinos

ClaasHM Dleplsy Deadllnea

Mon FrI. Noon

Tues...........FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed... Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

ClessHled Line Deadllnea

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs.. Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..... .......002

InMemorlam..................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices..., 007

Travel STours.................009

Automotive...................010

Child Care....................044

Day Nursery..................045

Healthcare...............-047

Employment..................055

For Sale ..............067

Instruction............ 714

Lost And Found...............

Business Services.............H8

Business Opportunities.........122

Professional..................124

Home Improvements...........125

Real Esiate...................130

Appraisals....................131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentals......................160

WANTED

Teachers.....................062

Technicals Trades.............063

Work Wanted.................064

Wanted......................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................t94

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent...............198

RENT/LEASE

Help Wanted.........

056

Adininistrative........

........057

Apartment For Rent........

,161

Clencal.............

........058

Business Rentals..........

,163

Medical..............

059

Campers For Rent........

...167

Miscellaneous........

.........060

Condominiums For Rent....

...170

Sales................

061

Farms For Lease...........

... 140

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent.................175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.....180

Office Space For Rent........,.181

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent...............18F

SALE

Autos For Sale.............Oil029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale................Oat

Pets.........................050

Antiques ...............068

Auctions...................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture, .........081

Garage-Vard Sales.............082

Heavy Equipment..............084

Household Goods.............085

Farm Equipment. .....^ 086

Farm Products .......088

Fruits & Vegetables ,..089

Livestock....................092

Insurance...................095

Miscellaneous................099

Mobile Homes For Sale. 102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments........tCS

Sporting GoOds............ 109

Woodstoves ....... 112

Commercial Property .....132

Condominiums For Sale.....136

Farms For Sale 139

Houses For Sale taa

Business Investment Property. U7 Investment Property 148

Land For Sale......... 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale i5t

LolsForSale.........152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland & Timber 156

Townhouses For Sale.......157

PliC

Notices

NfttHCARL COUNTY OF PITT

ESTATE NO.

FILM NO.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH TRIPP SIMAAONS, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol ttw Estate of Elizabeth TrI

SlmnMns, late of Pitt Coui Nei^ Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims

against the estate of Elizabeth triM Simmons to present them to lliia undersigned Executor, or

Ms attorneys, on or before April 14, Itoe, or this notice will be plaad In bar of their recovery. Ail 'person indebted to said eetato please make immediate

12th day of October,

1997,

Bruce Ray Tripp, Sr.

Route 5, Box 394 Greenville, NC 37834 Executoroftheestate of Elizabeth Tripp , Simmons, deceased. GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER P.O. Drawer 54S Graanvi1le,NC 27835^)545 October 15,23, 29; November 5, 1187.

NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Ex-aoitors of ttw estate of Dixie Lamm Dupree late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to noNty all persons having claims agamst the estate of said deoqaied to present them to the undesigned Co-Executors on or bakra April 15, 1988 or this natlceor same will be pleaded In bar tH fheir recovery. All per-Indebted to said estate make Immediate pay

TMs the 13th day of October 1187.

James H. Dupree P.O.Box^

Bethel, North Carolina 27813 Paul E Dupree 920Rolllngv^ Or.

Wilson, N.C.

Pauline 0. Tucker Rt. 4 Box 441 Tarboro, North Carolina Co-Executors of the estate of Dixie Lamm Dupree, deceased. October 15,22, 29; November 5, 1187.

002! Personals

kTERN CAROLINA OmTs

tian Date Club - A service of love in Christ, write E.C.C.D.C., PO BOX' 8303, Rocky AAount, NC 37804.

06k BUSESS AND personal storage -1 block from telephone office. Call 355-5049. Hooker Road Self Storage. _

007 Special Notices

WE>PAY CASH for diamonds Ftoyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vlile.

007 Special Notices i^iSYOpfNBouf^

cox FLORALSERVICE 117 W. 4th Street. Sunday, November 15, 1987, 1:00-5:00. Nowhere can you find prettier Holiday arrangements than ours. Designs by experienced designers. The latest In styles. 50 years of continued service.

HUNTING; quail, duck, pheasants. Beginning October 1. Con-tentnea Creek Shooting Reserve, Snow Hill. 747-2020.

Oil Autos For Sale

A6DPLACE TOBUYr' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373.

013

Buick

FOR SALE; 1981 BuIck RIverla-diesel, 83800 or best offer. Call Frank, 752-0713. After 5 i.m. 752-1469.

1182 BUICK REGAL LIMITED, fully loaded, call after 5:30,756 1264

1185 BUICK RIVIERA, low

mileage, showroom condition. Call 753-9497.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1982, Sedan DeVllle, loaded, all new tires, very nice condition 85195 neg. 752-1

1975 CADILLAC, looks good, runs good. Call 758-4584.

1984 CADILLAC SEVILLE tunroofy excfllent conaitlon. 756-4005.

1184 FLEETWOOD Brougham, Commodore blue, blue velour. 815,950. Call Lease Pro355-2788.

015

Clwvrolet

1168 CAMARO, good condition Strong motor. Call 8300884 anytime.

1975 NOVA Sports Coupe, 8595 Will finance. 746-3930, leave message. IDf 13458.

1182 CHEVETTE 8995. Will fl nance. 746-3930, leave message ID113458

1184 CAVILIER good ^flw air, power steering. Call 752-0083

1184 CHVkOLET ti Estate wagon, V-8, loaded; extras, 756 8726 after 6 p.m.

1187 IROC Z38, loaded, T-^s, gray with black Interior. Call be-6-8 p.m. 756-6081 or 758

014

Chrysler

FOR SALE: 1982 Chrysler Fifth Avenue, excellent condition Call 747-3031. _

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE VAN factory customized, extra good shape. 81,800 or best offer.355-6807.

1180 Dodge Mirada 6 cyllr^. 106,000 miles, good condition, 81700flrm. 754 2061. _

018

Ford

1976 FORD LTD, good condition 8800, price negotiable. Call after 5:30,753-3219.

018

Ford

1187 RStokf GL 4:door, M-chback, automatic, power steer-alr, AiW/FM sfweo, white. 3. Call Lease Pro 355-2788.

020 Mercury

1977

w, good condition. 8695. 746-

021

CMdsmobile

032 Boats B Motors , lviNSu5Ef^?7^5mEl

and MerCrulser service cimter; PLUS 1187 Evlnrude and AAarl-ner motors and Cox toailers at clearance prices! B 8, K Marine, 1305 Dickinson Avenue, Green-

vllle. 752-2882._

ORENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year ro;^. 264 Bypan N.E., Greenville 758-5938

1185 CUTLASS CIERA Wagon, all extras. Call 756-8726 after 6. 1187 CUTLASS SIERRA, ex

cellent condition, many extras, 88,750.756-9353, ask for Tom.

1187 OLDS UTUSi SAL^ fully loaded, 7,000 miles. Call after 5:00 p.m. 758-5605.

022 Plymouth

1982 PLYMOUTH TC3. 5 speed, stereo, 81,195. Will finance. 746-3930, leave message. IDf 13458.

023

Pontiac

IF YOU ARE considering buy-Ing a Boat Motor - Trailer or Marine Accessory this year, you can't afford to mln the Boat Show and Open House being held at Park Boat Co. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, October 22nd-24lh. Special prices will be offered by all manufacturers for this show Only, with Sypw Low finance rates. Call for Information: Park Boat Co., Highway 17 S., Washington, NC, 919-946-3248.

1971 15' tRI-HULL with 50 HP

1972 Johnson nnotor and 1974 galvanized trailer. 81600 negotiable. Call 756-5176 after 5:00 p.m.

1180 GRAND UMANS S^l

Wagon, fully equipped, 8900. Call756-3936or756 36il.

1183 PONTIAC Bonneville sta-tlonwagon-fully equipped, new tires, excellent condition. Retails for 85800, will sell for

85295.756-9371._

1981 BONNEVILLE, air, cruise, 51,000 miles, excellent condition. Priced to sell. 752-3619.

1985 GRAND AM automatic, power windows, power dow locks, cruise, flit wheel, cassette/stereo, burdundy. 87750. Call Lease Pro 355-2788.

1184 RYNE-CRAFT aluminum bass boat. Put together-1985. Boat 16' long, 40 HP Mariner outboard. Mariner trolling motor, depth finder, 2 marine batteries. Two gas tanks, live well, housed on Cox tilt trailer. This rig Is In mint condition. Hardley used. Kept under shelter, will give reaion for selling when called. Firm price for complete rig 83,600. Call, home

756Ti38; work 756-8943._

85 HP Mercury Outboard, 1972, good condition. 15 ft glestron need repairs, trailer poor condl tion, 8M0.758-5299,_

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 1983 32M 5 speed, 2 doo^ blue, sunroof, air, local owner, mint condition. 811,000. 355^2366 evenings after 6 p.m. MkCOES 3S0SLC 193 white, alloys, electric sunroof, VA, 4 speed. 85,700. Call and leave massage. 756-5718.

034 Camping Equipment

CAMPER, Starcraft, hard top popup. Sleeps 6-8, stove. Ice box, really giood condition. Asking 81,095.752.1037.

1169 CAMPEk tRAILER, fully equipped, 8800. Call 756-948 after 6 p.m._

1979 PORSCHE 928-i model, leather, air, etc. 8lJ,500.

Call 758-2756 nights._

1188 HONDA Prelude-low mlle-age, mechanically sound, very cKin. 83200 neg. 756-8560.

1988 MAZDA GLC, good condT tton, runs well, 2 new fires and tune-up. Asking 8700. Call 756-8853after7:00p.m.

1988 TRIUMPH TR7 Convert Ible, red, new top and upholstery, 48JM)0 miles. 83500. V^k; days 753-5447 after 6 p.m., all day weekends.

034 Cycles For Sale

l^^Upf^^LIDE^ariy Davidson. Excellent condition, lot of extras. 753 4387.

1986 HNDA ASPENCADl/ SEI. Low mileage, always garaged, travel computer, cruise control and more. 87500. 758-7992 after 5:00, anytime weekends. _

040 Jeeps B Vans

1181 COROLLA-power steerl^

Rower brakes, automafic ansmlMlon, air, brown. Must see to apprelcate! Call anytime after 3-3tfp.m. 7574)747.

1183 5-10 Blazer, 4x4, will take sports car as partial trade, ^ RX-7 W 280Z. 355

geferably

1182 288ZX, T-tops, 5-sg^, ex cellent condition, 87395. Call

752-3409._

1983 liONDA ACCORD L)(, 54,000 miles, 85,700 firm. Call 756-2230 evenings.

1184 CHEROKEE Chief Jeep 4 wheel drive, automatic transmiuion, air conditioning, AM/FM, tilt steering, clean, very good condition. Priced to moM at 87100 Call 524 5207 or 524-4925 after 5p.m._

1187 RX-7 MAZDA gold, electric sunroof. 5 speed, air, po;^ steering, AA6/FM stereo, 12,000 miles, 8500 and take up pay ments. 524-5851 after 6pm.

81 HONDA ACCORD^-speW, AM/FM cassette, 95,000 miles, new brakes, clutch and battery, very good condition, neg able (jlceJCajl^fNff6p^

041

Trucks

1978 Chevrolef truck, rebuilt transmission and motor, 82,650 752-4236.

1181 CHEVY pick w>, 6 cylinder, 3 s^ standard, 48,000 miles, asking price 82850. Call 756-4021

030 Bicycles For Sale

F0^ALE^Irls'T2^^nk Schwin bike, good condition. 840. Call 756-8363 after 5:30 p.m.

THIIWS CmiE I A ..

Classified Ads!

'' Pets, gifts, antiques, jobs, autos, homes, toys and I lots more! Check classified, i Thats where youll find it!

I The Daily Reflector

752-6166_

1184 FORD RANGER 5 speed, wd condition, good gas mileage assume payments of 8126 monthly. 830-1$75 after 4pm Must sell I

1184 S18 BLAZER, black Id iray, excellent condition, 88100.

iall756-5178after6._

1186 ISUZU, 8500 and take over payments. Call for details, 752-6517 after 5:00 p.m.

0S7 Help Wanted

Education Program. Bachelors degree In business or technical related field required. Community college experience and curriculum developement ex-perlnce preferred. Must have skills for coordinating programs with student, business/industry community and college community. Effective date, November 16. Apply by November 6. Salary commensurate with education and experience. State benefits. Submit resume to Betsy Currin, Vice President, Nash Community College, PO Box 7488, Rocky MounLNC 27804. EOE.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

fLTTMr^iSITSS?

needed for real estate manage ment office. Light bookkeeping required, Monday-Friday, 8:00 5:00. Send resume to PO Box 8153, Greenville, NC 27834

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

Put executive secretariat skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300

REAL ESTATE PARALEGAL needed for growing law firm, will train Intelligent, eager to learn Individual. Send resume to PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 37835.

RECEPTIONIST/BIIIIng Clerk. Knowledge of accounting and computer helpful. Send resume to: Blllinc *

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AMES DEPARTMENT STORE

retail security. Top pay for experienced lost prevention detective. Apply In ^rspnBright Leaf Shopping Center 228 East Marlboro Road, Farmvllle.

AN EXCITING CAREER in res taurant management can be yours with SMITHFIELO. Interviewing for managers and co-managers. Restaurant experience required. Must be willing to relocate. Excellent compensation based on performance. Major medical insurance. Send resume to Smithfield Management Corporation, Suite 130, Gum Branch Square II, Jacksonville, N.C. 2540 or call 346-6150.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

DAY AND NIGHT time heip needed. Apply betvreen 2 and 4 at Quincy's Family Steak House.

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

EAKES' JANITORIAL Service is now taking applications for experienced custodial cleaners

758-3871

rli

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

... Jllling Clerk, PO Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834. ECRTARY MANAGER-Career oriented. General office & management ability. Must be free to travel or relocate. Advancement opportunities and benefits. Write; Secretary Manager-5503, P.O. Box 1967, Green^lle,NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

1186 SILVERADO pickup truck^ 15,000 miles, loaded, garage kept. Call after 7pm, 746-^1.

^^A?AN? IN my

homecare for your child. Call 751*4514'

Dbki vGuA CHILD need a

ADMINISTRATOR OF NON PROFIT rural health program including medical office and home health agency. Experience In grantsmanship, personnel administration, or health care management preferred. Location In Eastern NC. Resume to E. Keel, P.O. Box 214, Chocowlnlty, NC 27817.

EOE._

ATTENTION RNs AND LPNs. We have what you are looking fori A challenging and pleasant 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. Arl Ington Blvd., Suite B-S, Greenville, NC 27858.

BUSY MEDICAL practice has Immediate openings for a laboratory technician and medical office assistant. Experience preferred but will train the right Mdate. Work involves 2-3 nights per week and every other weekend. Benefits Include paid vacation and health Insurance. Send resume to: PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 37858. blNtAL HYGIENIST, part^ time needed 1 to I'A days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams, 752-2838. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT salM position in Eastern NC needs energetic nurse with plus 3 years critical care or clinical experience. Will consider salesperson with superior medical sales tract record. Excellent salary and commissions potential. Call Medical Treatments Systems at (919) 782 9050

large place to play and lots of fresh country air? mother would like to

age child In my home. _

NEED ilttER for newborn In my home. 6:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 4 days per week. References required. 757 1552 before 9 p.m. ^lNING AVAILABL for 1 child In my Daycare Center. Outside play, naps, snacks, and TLC. Call 7n-0173.

i|9G't]|LD"LlkE TO KIF children In my home In Ayden area. Call 746-3804. _

059

Ptt

AKC GOLDEN Retrelver pup pies. Excellent bloodline, own sire and dam. Wormed and shots.Call 758 5018 after 6 pm

Aki ftlGiiTIM'b TTi

pups-dltferent colors available. >7405.

Akt itwiiLIk; 2

35V6388 days, 746 3534 nights andweekena.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies, 4blue-eyed females. 1 black and white, 3 silver and white. Beautlfull 8125 each. 7SAS088.

MMdUTI Ufi ir Mto

leady October 30. sire and dam reAKC

field trial Call 756-9061

after 7;00p.m.

Fill MikibTUFFilin

black labe, 3 while shepherds, call7e934

Lbil't FAM8lklb FITf.

Small dog grooming, 812.00. Call 155-5754

ilAbUTiSiib. r-Si Price 8150. Call 9IY7

I a pair, guineas While quell 8100 Ills, 835 each;

FiebfKi 8 ,

81.90 each, BobWh

each. Cocatells, ------

parakeets, all colors. 88.00 each Call 7 3896 or 7-7233 after 4.

lUN CONGER talks, trained, name Is Nicky. Gage Included 8300.746^4998

I Miklb tiTiilVfflFto , home, very gentle. Call

good hoi 6O608

Ibblbiw liiTWlVHlid^

ed male puppiss, to give away. S10A443.

057 HtlpWanltd Adminittrativt

The Hit

... AbMIHitTHATbl ior

. .j Hilton Inn. Must have outgoing personality, strong com munlcatlon, and clerical skills Prevlouo hotel or sales experl ence preferred Position avail eble Immediately. Accepting applications at the front desk

NUftSE PRACTICIONER/ Physicians Assistant. Immediate opening for NP/PA In the Emergency Room of an 80 bed hospital located 24 miles north of Wilmington. Ideal candidate will have a minimum of I year experience in a hospital sotting and work well with *he ubilc. Benefits Include: (1) Jiue Cross health Insurance, (3) Excellent retirement plan, (3)Life Insurance. Interested persons please contact: Holly Horton, Pender Memorial Ital, PO Box 835, Burgaw, NC or phone (919) 259 5451

TA99 P*iYtHOLOorst!i

position working In childrens out-patient program. Must have master's degree In phychology and 18 months of professional phychologlcal experience. Eligibility for licensure In North Carolina under provision specified by the practicing Phychologlst Act. Good salary aitobenefits EOE. Contact Per tonncl 0#pArtfn#nts Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. PO. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTO DEALERSHIP needs car clean-up man with experience. Call Chuck Powers at 746-6171.

FIRST CLASS PAINTERS and

painters' helpers. Must have ransportatlon. Call 746-6509 between Sand^jn.

AVON HAS OPENINGS in

Greenville and PIH County. Earn money for ChrlstmasI Call

752-7006.___

BARMAIDS, waitresses. No ex-perience. Sports Pad, 757-3658.

FOR YOUR NEXT BIRTHDAY

party, call Sportsworld, the par-V specialist. Call for details, 756-6000.

GOOD PEOPLE NEEDED to serve our customers In a supermarket. Positions are available as an assistant manager, video and front end cashier, or as produce clerk. Send resume to: PO Box 4346, Greenville, NC 27836-2246.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVEL AGENT

tour guide

AIRLINE

RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full timelpart time, train on live airline computers. Home study

and resident raining. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL. AJC.TTIUVELBCHOOL

1-B00-3 2 7-772B

mtmBw

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

Willlamston, NC 919-792-2186

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced heavy equipment mechanic with own hand tools preferably 3 to 5 years experience in all heavy equipment mechanic and repair and maintenance.

Excellent benefits and pay. Contact George Tucker, Case Power and Equipment for interview and appointments at 830-1731, home 756-7104.

NURSES

WERE 0FFERIII6 YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

. Offoring quallflod nursos opportunltlos lor pr-sonal and profoaslonal growth. Takt tho chah longo of NOW In Long Ttrm Caro and tha OPPORTUNITY (or caroor growth with North Carollnaa loading nursing homo company.

Compatltlva salarlas and banatits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodas Ava.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

080

Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED puoplu for daycaru, all positions. Send resume to PD Box 534, Winter

vine, N.C. 28590_

EXPERIENCED Alterations parson needed. Call 752-3167.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEM

SOD

We DcNver

7SMU3tr7SI-2;04

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Permanent welding pDSitiDn in manufacturing. Interested in career oriented individuals. Experience desirable, but will train. Apply in person.

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES, INC. SOUTH FIELDS ST. FARMVILLE, NC 27828 753-3152

CMH Sm MMKIRHf, MC.

CHOWAN HOSPITAL INC.

P.O. Box 629 EdeRton, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 txt. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes ail 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...

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, worker's compensation, coordinates employees' wellness programs. Canidate should be a registered nurse and experience in administration and knowledge of workers compensation law is preferred. 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.

An 6yuu< OlyrtKiWy n^htmM/PH/V

MATIRIAIS

HANDUNC

CORMRATION

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

(MO Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NOTICE:

T?8F15^Au^^i^

rvium*. 89 nd up. C.R Writing Sw^flCM, 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

LOAN ORIGINATOR; 18K

Convtnflorwl FHA/VA xptrtonc#? Hurn^l OFFlCEi8200upHunth*

rimIlmaKaoer?^^

oftort toit dvnnc#m*nt I FILE CLERK; 8160up Enfg1lc? Train on computor. WAREHOUSE; 50 AAonufac

756 1393 Low Foa Partonnoi Sarvlct

AM6NT MAnao: ;P^

fitna potlflon, |ob Includat dtlivtry, al. collKflont ^

larvlca. Haa\ .....

Knowl

lurroundlng . ----------

driving raoira a mul. Compwy banalTft

alivtry, al. coliKflont arto rvlca. Haavy llfftng 'nu!''***-(nowladge of Graanvllla and urrounolng araa. Excallant rdamuI.Compwy Includo group In-turanca. profit iharing, and paiwlon plan. Apply In tmrton M^y-Friday, f6, kto pfwna calli plaa#. RtnfAmorlca, Graanvllla Squara Shopping Contor, Graanvlll# Bivd kU6iikfm MANAbTi poaltlon avallablo with Grotn^ vlllo Radio ilatlon For dtgr^ parton with a minimum of 2 yaar of ganoral accounting ax-parlanca. Would bo rMponvlblo tor all accounting lunclton Sand ratuma to Accwnling Manaoar, WNCT Radio. PO Box 7l67rGroanvllto, N.C. 27835

WNCT Equal Opporfuntfy Employtr

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE CHANGE

The deadline to place line ads in Sunday's edition of The Daily Reflector is now

Thursday at 5:00 P.M.

Thank you in advance for your cooperation.

Classified Advertising Department

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

l i

B.10 Tha Dlly ftefl^ctor. QreenvIHe. N.C. Thursday, October 22,1OT7

OM HalpWantad

llanaous

n^lllllidtb itwiN

CNINf Operator MOtfed. moro Information contact Dorlt NIcHelaen, Btivoir Manufacturtnip, 79M710.

ISSSt

__________ Small -

ProM Operator Wanted: To work In modem shop with pleeient people. Hours to S,

with ennuel raisas, holi

days. vacation, skk leavt and

Insurance. Waeae basod upon enorlenoa. Prior knowMgo of Af Dick or Muinilth oqulpmant

helpful, but not mandatory. Apply In person to Monto Printing, Nouss Blvd. Now Bom,

M.C.l7-03.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

wMkikiibitna

fish procossing Pjent, noar Aydsn. Exporloneo ^^ful. jrt train. Call Momkw-Frltoy, H2 far information. 7i6-a09a.

Call 7i0M?ter apolnCSm^

ga'gSliSLaron^*-

XWSIKvtt

tlon, paid vacation. Apply In

Carolina East Mall Noxt to Soars

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 Spectrum

Automatic, air. stereo. $995 down.

S-l A 052

*148^.

Drlc.re<lp,,ymOT S9.726 20, 11 25' APR 60 monlhs, Doi'S nol include sales la .ind

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAVI Ydd A oasid i C00K7 s a S Cafoloria Is look

ing far somaone fa train. If you

V .... * - A AS-

DOTrQffi

are willing to start at tho I-------

and work towards a caroor In

rionoowlllboaplus.

HtV PEftATk/edSETll

arson: Brighf self starters wanted for lull and part fimo

posifiiin at rofall aul^ copy shm. Mu$t to (pilck teamors

WM 1

with potote. Hourly

Stroet.____

liClfltlD HAIR bresser

Wanted at'Goro's Hair Ojh signers, Tho Plaza. Apply

Tuaoday-Prlday, 10-S:M. LCAlWHLdiALconi;^ naods a dollvory porson, will train to to a salosman. Must

havo^giod driving record. Call

7SI-:

MAINTENANCE porson nodd far apartmont complox, must to knowlodgsablo In all aroas of HVAC, plumbing, as wall as gsnorsi malntonanco rmlrs. will consWsr graduate sfudant with limited numbor of class hours. Ponlblo housing provld-od. All Intorostod porson roplv to /Malntonanco Porson-3519, P.O. Box 1M7, Graonvlllo, NC 27S35.

NEED porson to make biMults. and somoono fa do mlscella-noous cloan-up work. Alsonood part-time cashier. Call 752-5747.

JIM SMITH CHEVROLET

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-3122

HAVE PETS

tELLTHs

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN or LPN

Be a geriatric nurse in a small professional setting 36-40 hrs. per week. Competitive salaries. Call Jessie Heizer at 753-5547. 8:30 to 5 Monday thru Friday.

Guardian Care of Farmville

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MisnSHTSLrto^

a.^a^----s ..li ttaui

tolp noodad. full and part-Umo poslflons. Barfonde/s, waltrosses, dtec

j^oM. Cell OIMBts, ask far

sfrg general office background

rirld basic accouri-

fltig skills to work sHth admin

isfrativa end of salM

daparfmanf. Will to roapon^ far Invoicing. Invanfory eor^. aalaa loumel and aoma inline-

pZ. Box 1W7, Groanvllte, NC 27U5.

PAET-TIME cashier noaMlor

iiS,ur*FiaR

from9:^5:00.

PkkmHELfEMKiNC'if

Ifspooplo, we're fho pros.; Sul^. 2 .....

202 Arlington Boute-

yard. 355-4636. _

PIANIST/OROANIST for local church. No Wednesday nl^t practice sessions. Call 757-3153 or 752-1442.

PoilflN avail-

ABLE-Accounts Receivable

Accounts Payablo Manager. Working knowte^ of accoun

ting and computer oxporlonce

SliarJth 'a"

qualified applicants will receive conslderafion far employmenf without regard fo race, color.

religion, sex or national origin. Send resume to Accounts Re

ceivable. P.O. Box 566, Winter villa, NC 28590.

RESUME

PEoPesional

composition Atlantic Personnel

Services. 355-7931.___

tCPtiONIST. Full time evening work, experience preferred. Call 756-6200 for apointmant.

SCOTCHMAN Convenient Stores Is now accepting applications for full-time employment. Experience helpful but not nec

essary, we will train person select. Please apply In pen between the hours of 7-3.

Located Highway 33

VOOUdT AS YOU LIKE IT, Greenville Boulevard., now hiring Depfmdable persons. Apply In porson, 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., Monday-Frlday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPLETELY PORTABLE SELF-CONTAINED SPAS NO SPECIAL PLUMBING-FILL IT UP & PLUG IT IN!

rnPnulmkm

Inclwkiexckwve DdwnEaM Tufbo'Bousr*)ct syMcm fbwoB (Wtcc M many feo and CUD he lo by 50%'

QjndbftaWv ieatt4 adultt-lncludEluMvc DmunEasi

Rott>JeaJea rotate MiO provtdrou rntal overall maiMir

Sale 2,695 Save *300 YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS 161.32 PER MONTH!

Sale 3.260 Save300 YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS $74.17 PER MONTH!

A clac oM^ocodun 4uiie-IncUida fkIuuw DdwnEaM HtM

Kpn'cabinet Iraulattd to hoU heal and iup-labial I add beauty!

Sale 3.455 Save *300 YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS $78.61 PER MONTH!

SALE ENDS 10-31-87

BASED UPON INFORMATION I^. South, Bells Foric

(ii'vcuviUv I*()(>! X Supply ( 0.

TERMS AVAILABLE

355-7121

I-Ma

Markdown!

NowSove Hundreds On Newl-Maiks!

Its a super 1-Maik Mariidown goingon ri^t now at Leith Olds/Nissan in QmiviUe. We\4c received a spedal shipment of these fentastic models and were marking them down to move them out!

Foralimitedtiine only,make your best deal on one (rfthese brand new I-Maiks and redeem this coupon fior *500 cash! Itstnie-*500to use towaidyour down payment or foracash rebate when you buy any new

I'Maik in stock!

From iugt *8450!

Only

per month!

This exdng and coMioailadZ^oar iHks^flKedtnus-minlocLalrooatfidoiiing, Merco cancttc and mudi floord These l-Maiks my h*pnd niwandare all undefftill inaniifiKtiirer warraiRy but theyll be soW as ied cara at low used car prices."

60 nx xahncnn ai 11W APR wWi appo Mxl cmki and' 1,193 down, cadi ormdc. ph*

500 cixgxxi far a tt xal down paymmi of * 1,693 Tkx and P ait extra

OxiosefixKnourgrcat stock ofstylish, brand new 1987

I-Maik& They aU come withafiillrnanufecturerswarianty and come loaded with featutts---inchiding air cxindtioning and stereo cassette! Ahhougb these cars arc brand new,

were selling them as usedcars ft)rlowuscdcarpritxsbut only during this special sale andonly at Leith Olds/Nissaa Hurry, an oflfer this great cant last longdont miss your chaiKe to save hundreds!

LEITH Okte/Nissan

LJse the *500 towatd you (tovvn payment Of foracash rebaie'

tmirmimKBOouM

Value

Fledeem this axjpon tor *500gcxfo toward the any l-MarK in stock now

purchase ol any II Olds/Nissan

enow at Leith

Ltnviawnon^wgatetocouponixxcuittmr NodM^ llMl<xlMMOon<p6nwVild9ou(hWednMdiv.e'3087

Qoodrtwi.

991 Gieaivilk BixilevardSW Greenville 756-3115 Call UsTbll Free; 1-80O-5539218

060

mufcifv bffieiii, toS-

ttmt. MmI tova ctean polica ra-cerd. Vate bring dlicharga and DD-214. Noawarlanca raqulrad. Will train. Pmkartan Sacurlty Intarvlawing In Graanvllla, Tum^, Octebar27, 12:30 p.m. liaport In parson to Employ- Saattttv Commission, 3101 ard(Drivt,Gi

BltmarDrivt, G^vllla. tktLTHb i iNtLLiN

ip^llios In sates, managa-mont tralnaa, accounting and clarical poaWlons. Cali 758w

:l yaar oidt for daycara/ kindargarten. Apply at Tam-'m/t Nureary, il East toth Straat.Grssnv lia.

HulpWantMl

Misctllaiwous

II.

YiieHlifliEiSIb^Fote

T5eFn$FWiS5$5F

POSITION AVAILABLE CHIEF OF POLICE Population 2400. To administer 5 man dopartmant. North Carolina Cartlflcatlon raqulrad.

iiaiary Man. Sand rotuma to David Ovarton, Town Ad

Dovio ovtrTon, lown ao-mlnlstrator, PO Box 500, Windsor, North Carolina 27903 by ----4,1917. Position to to

filiad January 1,' 1900. Prasant Chlafrollrlng.

t4AtOR tRAIilER DRIVERS, high pay, now

oqulpmofitT 2 yiwrs axparlenced or tractor tralter school gradu-

061

HtlpWantod SbIrs

A TALESPERSON for warohousa, full tima, daals with public diract and on plwno. Ask ^ Bill 752-6124.

ADVANC YOUR CAREER white snhanctng your litesfyla. Excollant commluion and In-cantlvas. NC raat asteta llcansa raqulrM. For mora datails, call Carolyn at Erwin Raalty 355-7870.

Aoir

SALES-Excallant ster-

tlng poalthxi with local naw car snd truck daalarshlp. Raqulra-mants ara: good positivo at-tltuda, ability to communicate with ptollc, and dosirt fa txcall.

Past sates axparlanco tolpfui. - '-*-1, East

Contact Frank Caltea, ----

Carolina Lincoln Morcury /Warkur GMC Truck at 756-4267. MPUi REPR-SENTATIVES WANTED: Parsons who knows thatr way around campus fo to KInkos rsprtsonfaflvts. Full tima pool

tion and must to oiitgoing with sates. Hourly

wagas, bonusss, plus commission. PloBsa apply at Kir' -Coplas, 321 Easnm Straat.

CONSULtiNO

REPRESENTATIVE

Matura parson to tolp childran and adults with a sarlous pro-

ata.CalM-800-682-6574. tAAt0AtRAIL*DltiVER;

homa moat wsaks, 26< par mils, vacation and

all Insurancss, -------

holiday pay, should make $30,000 par yaar. 3 yaars

raqulrad. Mska 840,000 to 850,000 commluion.

Call 1-800436-4075 Or1-80(bS26-4826. EXPERIENCED REAL utate

varifrbla'axpsrisnca, drug I. Can afternoons, TL1

scrasn test..

1-800-222-4929.

tMY-X 103 Has the toiiow

DIroctor, part time

Naws Raportar, and part time Air Talent. Earlanca Is liraterred. Ssnd_TaiR to: J.T. Stevens, C

Jtavans, Box WZYC, Beaufort, NC 20516 or submit a/Mllcatlon at 1400 Ocaan Straat, Beaufort. No calls ptaau. WZYC Is an aqual opportunity employer.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ASilSTANt MANAGER Retail,

DA Kelly's, a women's fashion stroro located In Carolina East /Mall, hn Immediate opening for full time aulstant manager. Prior retail awerlance pretar-rad. Competitiva salary, benefits, and Incantlvu. If In-farastad, sand resume to:

f/^na^nwnt ^jWriunlt^S

PO Box 298, 27809.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part-time

Cashier-Typist

FlexIMa hours

Oood working oondWons

Exeollontompleyaa

We can offer you this and much more in a rewarding position if you like to meet and serve people, can handle money, type at least 45 wpm. Competitive starting salary.

Contact: Sandra K. Hollan, Saleway Finance A Mortgage.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

blam, Enurult. Appointments sat by us. Hard work and travel raqulrad. Make 840,000 to 850,000

broker needed for naw and existing horns MiM. Immediate opportunltln-all naw offlcas-competltlva commlulons. Naw construction offerings are market leaders. For confidential Interview, call Richard Lana at Ball A Lana, 752-0025.

HEL^ WANt'ED - 2 Outside route sales raprasantatlvas. Immtdlate need. Must to ulf motivated and neat In appearance, minimum high school degree. Benefits package offered. Sand resume to: Premium Products, Inc., PO Box 1408, New Barn NC 28560, Atfn: Parsonnal Daparfmanf.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real utate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real utate

Hcns. Csriter your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet

fvuav* ^wiwiwr%s

Bowser A Associates, 355-7000.

LOOKING FOR a few

pla for temporary, positions, approximately November 14, thru Chrlstmu.

Soma sates axiwrtance required

Apply at Graanvllla Employment Sacurlty Commluion. PHONE SOLICTORS NEEDED

rnvfVB dkkvbw

for local marketing firm. Part

tima avaning hours available, Mlary plus bonus. Call 355-3124

063 HGlpWanlGd TmIuicaI a TradM

067 ForSaiG

092 UVBftOCk

lUflV LMl ujt

Position. Sound,^ .Mi rosptctad and quality ortentto manufacturar Is saeking tional parson for assistant supuvlaory ^tten. Afaist hava 2 yaar dagru or 1 yur supar-vlury axparlanca. Raspn-siblllltas roquira strong organlutlonal and communlca-ttem skills. Manufacturing and computar axparlanca also plusMS. Oppwlunlte 10 grow with company bWM on provto partermanco. Raply to: Entry Laval 3245, PO Box 1967, Grean-vllte,NC 27835.

Va installers naaoao-

$64 SLfe couch, ^ir. ana eoftao tabte. 8150 or but offer. 355-3766.

79^7M1.

066 Anfiqtits

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stabtea,7S^^IV.

chut, mohanagy secretary, cedar chest, drtsurs, oak organ, tabtes, chairs, plus a va-

gSL.Vr'wra

mora. Old Town# Auction, Horno Avenue,

Dough Walnwrlght NCALf 3503. Phono 753-3996.

NORSES FOR Hie, regiffarao or uada. Ateo feed and toek. 746-19.

Mklit 7 ^ from Groanvllte and Farmville Convantant locatten. Faad and tack also. 753-5467.

MiliYlfcM IAoOLB. Naw, 1-ullantquallty.OTOO. 752-5351.

STALL 8AE for RbW behind PCC, $50 par nwnth tor (tall and pasture, M feed. Call 355-7163 af^ 7 PA8.

Immadlate opaning, soma axparlanca raqulrad. App>y m P*T: son. Snow Hill Plumbing and

07S ComputGrs

099 MiSCtilBnGOUS

Haatmo, Snow HIM.

LDfeki itlLPCk naiited, tom##XMrl#nc#. 75MM2.

Hll Wi^D pJlOE*llll software whan )fOU,8ri parswial computer tutorWl Make that computer mw sive dut cafchor. 752-9637.

AbVUH VII* b aj,

warranty. Eiert bwtallatton. Harrelaons Inc. 3-3M9.

Immtdlate opaning ter a pran oparator. Applicant must to capabte of producing firet quality sliMte and multl-c^ prte-

villa, NC 27835.

ALUMINUM NKWILl nuM Coating (5 Gal on) 4I9-W. /Moblte homa skirting, $3^. BuIMmi Bargain Center. 7SI-7061.

lM kt COMPAtlBLf 20 mag. hard disk, 1.2 mag. floppy, 6^ Ram, modem, mouu, mono-monltor, plus axfru. $950. Call 355^3572.

Ikb may Ako tailMTI

mat nts full size Chovy picfc-up.

Good price. 7S^36)9.

PAINTERS-3 yurs minimum axparlanca. Pay basad on oxpo-rtenco.756U69.

NEW TURBO XT CMKAII-BLE, 2D0, 256K, monitor, keyboard. $699. Call 756-1473 after 6:00 p.m.

SJCT cWAkLii Yi^^ 3013, ter snwll loads soil, steno, Pino bark. Also backhoa and driveway work.

SERVICE HELP noooao m me moblte home *>*lnu8. E^rl-ence In carpentry and rebuilding

OW FuGLWood.CoBi

CALL 756-13 for top SOU aid fill dirt. Also-lote-land ctearlng.

nwblte homu preferred. Set w and dallvary axpartenc# prater-

A CORD 108% hardwood, STS; Seasoned, $80. 100% oak, W. Seasoned, $85. 1-823-6837 after 6 or anytime weekends.

coMkLtf AbULt cutuma, black. $50. Call after 6, 752-1714.

Disk and chair (oak) or

Boutevard.

SHftt SotK HANGER and finlshar, mafal framers. Call 7564)053.

CAkMON'S WOOD SERVICE. Masoned firewood roady now. Call 756-5730.

WuE% to usetoee

homa-lncludu 2 deap file drawers. Call 7464311.

klkWWOD FOR SALE $65 a

log. Call 758-1366.

CIOHT YEAR OLD AM/rRR FIshar starao, furntabla, cassette player, 2 21 Wgh

roofraek, teds, and air punw, $175. FIrmadlc sinbte bad. Ilka new, $100. Call 7564370.

SHlt kOCK HANMRS, tin Ishars and painters. Only riancad need to apply. 758-4953.

AK idOD for MW- u' anytime. 757-0117 or 757-1173.

WANTED: ELECTRICiyij and alactrlclans helpers. Call 756-8970.

sIEASONEO oak firewood tor Mte. Call after 6 p.m. 752-8847 or 752-6420.

064 Work Wanted

SkLlt FIREWOOD for Mte. Stan's Cycle Canter 757-0592.

ELECTROLYSrs evenings and waakands. Call 7524229 for moro Information.

MWl I IVIV94 liailllivtyr

provamant, repair; also <^ks, garagu, tencu, ate. Haddock Conduction. 355-7066.

ALL PHASESof rsmodsling aw repair, local raterancu, fru ullniatu. "Satisfaction Guf antead". STEELE^ BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT 753-2833 or 752-9915.

081

BROWN'S PROFESSION^

painting and minor iwirs. Mlldaw, molstura control, alu roofs fixmt. 7584136 CAROLINA tree Ssrvlcs.:H

DUNCAN PHYFE sofa, coftee table, and table and 2 chairs. Sofa and chair tor den, loou

cushions. 792-6286._

PINE BREAKFAST table, oak china cabinet, oak wash stand, 2 oak chut drawers, 2 gate lu tablu, brau bed, dry sink, wooden boxu, and oak prinms dresser with oval mirror. 756-7349

typudona. Fruutlm^. Ful Ivlnsurad. 752-6420 or 757-0117. CARPNtEit, ALL PHASESl dKks, utility buildings, wo(^

_ ISSf ^

fancjM, miscellaneous. Call 5700.

355-

batwean9and5.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Rulty, 3S5-M66. An Equal Opportunity

CARPENTRY AND custom cab-

Inat making. Competltlu ra^. Call 756^ far afruutlmate. COMFLtEtREE SERVICE

......., Aployar.

WRQR HAS SALES pwitlon

Lanctocapig, firewood, tep^soll, --" tearing and haul

available for a ulf-motlvated aggraulve Individual. Salary and commluion plus travel ax-penu. Experience In advertising Mtes helpful. Send ruuma toT Gena Gray, % WRQR, PO Box 1546, Graanvllla, NC 27835. WRQR Is an equal opportunity amployor.

20A88-I- FIRST YEAR. Salary -I-

mowlng, land during _

ing, doiar-loadar far hire. In-surad. For astlmate-756-1339. EXPERT FLOOR raflnlshlng. Old and naw wood. Yu, wa pickla. 756-8335.

commissions. Training program. Retlrenwnt plan. Fru Insurance package. Leader In the

Indus

Promotion within 1 ily In person. Conner .W. Graanvllla Blvd.

063 Help Wanted Teclinical ft Trade?

HELP WANTED, need fa have txparlance with huvy ^Ip-mant wid chain saws. 756-1339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Due to an increase in service busi-| ness, we find ourseives in need of experienced technicians. Must have 2 years experience, toois and roii tool box. Benefits include paid hospitalization, up to 4 weeks paid vacation and paid sick leave. Salary range up to $39,000 plus upJ to $7,800 per year bonuses. Contact:* Steve Briley, Joe Pechles Volkswagen 756-1135.

AdvancejL Auto Parish

0 1' '. Arrt Cullomii At Numhi

PART-TIME SALESPERSONS A CASHIERS

"tom THE EXCITINO WORU Of ADVANCE AUTO PARTS"

Due To Growth And Expansion Of Our Company. Advance Aitto Parts Is Seeking Individuals To Wbrk Part-time In Retail Auto Parts And Accessory Store Must Be Customer Oriented Good Working Conditions. Above Average Entry Rates. Company Benefits. Hours Will Vary Retirees Welcome

Apply ki Pwnn Tv. Charfas Parfcu, Mgr.

115 Rad Banka Rtod, Qrunvllla Batwaan 8 a.m. and S p.m.

AdirancBK

AutofiBrtak

An fquf OpPwtoWy Cmptorw

FALL LAWN CLEANING, gut-tart cteanad. Call 7564200 far a fruutlmata

FLOOR SANDING and raflnlshlng, new and old, fru Utlmafas: Call 752-3333 day 752-1051 night.

FOR COMPLETE lawn care, trimming and mowlna, call Jon's Lawn Service 752-:

huselening wokK WANTED weakly or bl-woakly Call 757-0746.

J. McNEILL a sons, rooting, carpentry and shoot matal. Cair752-3572.

JANifdklAL SERVICE, rul

dwitlal. Including windows. Call 7564200 for a fru utlmato. KEAOEN HEAtEk; Wo rapair all brands of korqsone hutert at Goodyur downtown, 752-4417. and Buyer's AMHtat, 7564371. All work guaranfaad.

LAE PAINfCa Naw and Old work-raatonabte ratas, fru utlmatu. Work

4953

MORRIS NUASERY and Land-tcaplng. Wa handle all your toBuuIng nosds. Call 747-380.

PAikYiko IV ilLkWSe

PAINT CO. Protettlonal Infarl-or/Exfarlor painting and minor repair. All work guaranfaod In writing. Steve Bobbins 750-5783.

Painting reasonA^ RATES. Qwllty work. Refer encu. 756-9472

PAINTING AND Wallcovar^ competitiva rates, call 756-8200

farfruutlmate_

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall

papering gwranteod In writing Inturad for your protection. Call Don English, 756-raiO. PLAiTtftfctPAlfc.7M 4577

PfAlLE iAWMILL Sar

vlcu-l will coma to your propor ty and uw your trau Into qull

ty lumbar at grut uvlngt to you. Call anytime A nave mestaga. Taylor Muter 752

0658._

QUALITY Romodollng-ldon Docks and tencu. Hurtland Bulldtrs Inc. 747-8439

RP L$AKi PiXD and

minor repairs. IB yurs oxjiuh

once. Work guarantetd p.m.ull 753-5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 25 foot, 8150. Includu plpo and point. 1-023-7014, Tarboro

STANCL'STREESERVlt

Furniture

QUEEH SIZE WATERBEO and brau hoadburd, price negotiable. Call 756-5247.

RATTAN BY VOGUE, 2

couchu, end table, chair and

lamprmatching sat, 8425. King Kik

.ISHER WOODHEAtii fireplace Insert, Kltchu MaM trash compactor, tenter oven, 75fa7349.

FOR SALE: Surtboard. 6'r'T WRV with one fin. 8110 nagolla-bla. Call 752-3432.

FOR AL; Ramote contr airplane, wulpmwt at cassorlu. Call attar 6:00, 756-7252.

GORGE iUMERLIN nitura. Stripping, repalrliw and reflnlsHlng. Ractolw HItfmay.

752-3509._

get RADY FOR wlnlor-

Sutton s nprowofOi

size couch and kitchen table, $2 each. Call 758-0922.

SIX MAHOGANY laAtert^ chairs. Excellent condition, $100 a place. 2 pine ladderback chairs, excallut condition, $50 a placa. 752-4307

SOLID OAK DESK reflnlshed, $250.746-4180.

USED FURNITURE SALE: sofu, chairs, ud tables, cMm tablu, and beds. Excellent pricu. 756-9074^_

062 Garage-Yard Saits

ANTIQUES A COLLECTIBLES

J A B's HIddu Trusuru Bulde Tyson Bru.ln Stoku

Opu Thursday, Friday, Sunday 24 p.m.Saturday,9a.m.4 p.m. Weekly Specials. 757-3041

A-tTIC CLEAN OUT Sate, 9a.r

Sat. Oct. 24. 1208 Orexel Lane. Antlquu, collectlbln, chlldru and adult clothu, shotgun,and

mitullaneou.__

COUCH, 3 chairs, coffee tobie $120, 1973 Datsun pickup $450, clothu small women, large girls, boys, lOt to $1, good shato, and other Items. 8-5, Sat. Oc

tober 34, University aru by Woodlong Park off 1st Strut.

LADIES FROM Alamance County will to at Tice Drive-In Ftea Market, Sat. October 24, wHh first quality socks.

YARD AND BAKE SALE Saturday, Oct. 24, 8-12 at Rou High School. Clothing, gamu, books, funlture and more. Benefit Rose High School Drama Club

YARD SALE: Saturday, 8-12, 110 W. Woodstock Drive: baby clothas, country crafts, cur tains.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 24, Country Place Subdivision. Approximately 3 mites down Hwy 33 past Hasting Ford. Nice things tor Mte

YARD SALE Saturday, Octc^ 24. 0-12. Zanlth Console TV

(vrorks), spaed skates, bmr's <xie place hunting suit, clothu for

mate teen (almut new). 1104

Ragsdale Road._

YARD Sale: 2709 Shawnu Place. Baby clothu up to size two, maternity and womens clothu and other mlscellaneou Items. Ito 1pm

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, *ELL and trade. Southarn Gun A Pawn

Inc.. 752-2464._

HUNTERS make monu wiM you hunt. Call 756-994S tar

you . details.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

fyT,'goidand jdlver^^ev^'

coins, most anyfaing --Southarn Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

JAPANESE WOOD block prints. 830-$75.446-5472 W KAfcAt DAMOND solltaira In TINany setting. Naw, good Quality stone. Calf7S2-469t.

ktnmki FioftAtBi

6 months oM, $150. Kanmaro stove with ulf cleaning oven, 8100.746-3002

KEROSENE HEATM AapairT Wicks Installed. Call Ona Souroa Hardware, 756-8200.

NAUTILUS Abdomen mactibi: Nevar baan usad, $150.746-3IM2. NEW ANDSED slafa pool tabtee. Sates, tervlu and eup-pltei. 021-3408 or 799-3637.

NEW AND USED elate po5 tabtes. Sates, sarvlu and sup-pltes. 021-3480 or 799-3637.

NEW KENMORE washer

fn jta1i%-oS details.

AlMi-STREEt PRO CraoMS. Ilka new, 3 months old. 8150.

Yamaha PCR-800 or by CArd Ilk# n#w $14^ bKi. Call 756427l, atktorJamI#

SERVICE MAN for heating A air conditioning company. Ex-

portencad raqulrad. Ai^y In poraon to All Saasora HmHm * fagni A

and Air Conditioning 9a.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent hampooert and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SNikLS $li.9S square, IS W. fait S4.9S, r'x16' lab hardboard siding 82.49. Ra|ect plywood 5/ r' M.25, 3/4" I6.9 Bulldsrs

Bargain Canter. Grunvllte, >ro6i.

758-f

SNAPPER Riding Lawm mower, 26", good condition. 8325.756-9371.

YARD SALE: St. Pai Episcopal Church, 401 East 4th Straat, Saturday, Octobar 24, from I til 12. Window air conditioner, woodsn bed frame, record players, temps, curtains, toys, old ptcfura framu, housa-hold items, live plants, Christmas ornaments and greenery, and lots of good winter clothu. Uu our parking lot and back entrance off of 3rd Straat.

064 Heavy Equipment Su?KfTro?50^

Call 946-8164 days.

Licensed tru surgeon. Stump rtmoval. 752-6331. SUtAN'>OFSINL Typing Sarvlcu 7jNo2l 758-5488

066 Farm Equipmant ?uF^

TMOMAHtEtAltlEftVrCr

Exptrloncod In all major repairs; huting, air, atectrlcal, plumbing and appllancu. All work guarantaad^all 757-1925.

067 For Salt F?!in'S1^n<enmora

microwave oven. Like nw, 2 yaar warranty, 8300. Call 757-0N5 batwaan 4 and 9p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 opera tlon. High school or college degree required.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates should forward resume to Bill Copeland - Human Resources Manager:

Perdue, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Roborsonvlllo, NC 27871 919-795-4151

W* w on ANirnwthw Action Ml EruoI OpportunHy Emptoyu.

... A Farmoll Tractor

xctltent condition. $3500. 1 927 3303

19M MVitOLt Porm vlco truck: 1-ton, 12' body, low

mlte^; 4-row Paulk paanut diggar; John Daara toed ham

marmlll. All In good condition.

tofora 1:M p.m.

Call 752-4409 _____

and attar 11:30p.m

06 Fruits ft VtflGfablGS

nipt, coilards, papptr,

potatou and baka late ..

tha Farmar* AAarkat, Saturday,

All at

Octobar 24.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLOFLX exerciM aqulfh mant. Call 746-6318. ftLPHNE SYSTEM tor Mte, NorttiCon 6-16 System, ten than 2 yoari old. Call 3^7002.

fOLtPH&N SYSTEM tor ute. North Com 6-16 system, ten than 2 yaars old. Call 355-7002.

TWIN MAtTRESl, box springs IshatiR.

and trama with 5 sate of i----

But otter. 3554)773 after 7 p.m. WANTD; WHEEL CNAlOi

Hospital Bads, and ottor homa haaflh cara aqulpmant. For Information call 7M-3I16 after 7. WAkiHSE CLEARANI Sate: Excau Invantory ute tar

W. M. Graan A Cofnpany, _ mall-ordar catalog of. hwitf-

crafted Items. Frioay, Octobar 23,2:00-9:00 p.m. and Saturday, Octobar 24, 0:00 2:00 p.m. WWidsrfut gifts marked 50% to

_________gifts markec _

60% OFF I Highway 64, ona mite aast of Robarsonvllte. Call 795-

4052.

WASilERS, dryara. rafrlgarators, fruztrs. stevw SIOOupGuarantead 746-6929.

WAStftkS, dryarT: rafrlgarators, fruzars, stovu 8)00 up Guaranfaad. 7460929.

HAVt 'FlYi tOsiLLT Aaacii morapaopte with an tconomlcal Clauilted ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THE TIME IS NOWI FRESH FROM THE GARDEN FREEZER LIQUIDATION SALEI ONLY 400 BOXES TO SELLI VALUES TO $19.98! CALL 752-5025 FOR MORE INFORMATION!

CHOOSE FROM 20 BOXES: ONLY *11*!!

GREEN PEAS CUT YELLOW CORN BABY LIMAS WHITE CORN CROWDER PEAS SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS BUTTER PEAS

MIXED VEGETABLES CUT OKRA WHOLE BABY OKRA BREADED YELLOW SQUASH CUT GREEN BEANS CUT BROCCOLI PURPLE HULL CROWDER PEAS

CUT YELLOW SQUASH

YOUR CHOICE $11.981 SUBJECT TO EARLY SELL-OUTI NO RAINCHECKS-ALL SALES FINAL.

omm's

211 Jarvit Straat 752-5025iiiaaiaaiaaia

aaaaai

OW Miscrtlintou

Cell 7SA-M1

105 Musical Instruments

iuiiiiuunr

MUlpMd,

afwp.m.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

nwculta, $39S. Call 746^ aftarp.m.

tVillTt

Tfm

EAL $177 down, $177 a month, on tho spot financing on this 3 bedroom mobile home, new carpet. Call today, 756433

ACY ^ASt WILL NOt LAST LONG. 19M Clayton 14 x 70, loaded. $13,746. Call 756^. Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C. ASSUME LOAN: 24x54 double wide, fully carpeted, electric heat, central air, 16x33 screened In porch, small equity . Call after 7p.m. 733-2372.

DE^b HNtbS SPECIAL 12x60 used mobile home. S6,SOO firm. Come and see now. It won't last. Call 7S6-6996. Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C.

ust purchased, 12300.

6370.

KIMSALL riANO with bench, $300. Take up payments of $70.06, 14 paymenta left. Excellent conoltlon. Contact Annie Edwards around 7 p.m. 752-3002. YAMAHA GRAND pianos, used. Only 02999. Plano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

10 Sporting Goods__

SSB.^ jaAaaaSI.

VULr VAKIp wW# winiw

looks like new. Excellent condition. Will go 36 holes -I- on batteries. CaliAyden, 746-2204 after 6:00p.m.

bObSLt tVibE Wlt^ ALL THE EXTRASI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious greatroom with cathedral celling. Fireplace with heatolator, central heat and air, a luxurious master bath with garden tub-AII of this and nrare on a 3/4 acre lot In a nice neighborhood. Low 40's. Call for all The detallsl The Evans Company, 753-2814. Nights call Jack Gordon, 355-5494; Winnie Evans 752-4224.

HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN THE MILITARY? If yes, you qualify for a new mobile home with no down payment. Call 756-6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.

NEW, USED, AND Repossessed mobile homes. Low prices, low down payments, low monthly payments. Best deals around. Family Housing, p Boulevard SW, 355-5060.

I, 809 Greenville

OCTOBER SALES Blltzl New 14 wide, 3 bedroom home under $140a month. Call 756-0333.

READY TO TRADE? Your home doesn't have to be paid for. We need nice used homes. Call collect 756-6996, Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C.

REPOSSESSED MOBILE

homes easily financed. Low down payment. Family Hous Ing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355-5060.

WANT THE BEST?

We offer: new and pre-owned homes; assumptions; owner financing;

NOMONEYOOWN

If You Qualify.

No application refused. Call to-dayTtarefree Housing, 355-7893.

12x50, 2 BEDROOM, furnished, Includes washer and dryer Reduced. Call 752 5707.

14x70 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom, 2 bath, microwave, washer/ dryer, all electric. Must sacrifice. Assume payments. Cf II collect, ask for Scott, 846-7594.

197312 X 60 central heat/air, ma ipr appliances, underpinning Take over payments. Must sed

752-7509._

1978 BOGUE MOBILE HOME 14 X 65, unfurnished, $6,300 negotiable. 758-6857 or 355-7066.

1978 14x60, air, underpinning, utility pole, excellent condition $6500. Call 746-2748 after 4:00.

1983 OAKWOOO Classic bedroom, excellent condition, air, many extras. Assume payments or pay off loan of $12,000, noequlty.Toseecall 752-1862.

1985 14 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total electric. Assume loan, call 757-3418 after 5:30.

1908 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1987 sterling 2 bedroom, 2

bath. Excellent condition, nice park. $1000, take over payments. ^11 8300841 or 757-3456, ask for Ruth. _

1988 14 WIDE MOBILE homes as low as $495 down, $149 per month. Easy financing. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355 5060.

$295.00 DOWN, only $lt nronth, free delivery on this 2 e.Call7<

bedroom home. 85 OAKWOOO,

756-0333.

2 bedroom.

bath, assume loan with no money down. 7-11 a.m. 756-8716.

"cafi

I 756-

m^Woodstovw^ nS'^^RI^w^^

serf, now condition, seldom used. 8400. Call 757-3218.

122

BusiiHtss

Opportunities

LAIkliT HAlh of its tm has location for sale In Green vllte. This established retail business has profitable history and requires minimal Invesf-mant. Exclusive righh to area available. Call 1-800-322-4824

START YOUR OWN Candy-Snack vending business. Operate from your home 4-6 hours per week. lO-machlnes 84,999 to $10,000 required Investment. Locations furnished by company. (919) 282-3388.

SEARCHING for the rloht' townlKxise? Watch Classified everyday.__

124 Protossional

BBBfnWSPiG^id

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, Kreens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

BUILDlllG, 1680 square foot, zoned for general business, 815,000. Call Steve ty, 355-2727.

I Evans Real-

115 Lost ft Found

mons on Tuesday, ^d Inquiries to PO Box 213, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 75241223.

118 Business Services

iufrO^^lTCHE^Aif NETS for Contractors. Wholesale prices on better built merchandise. Sample base and wall display brought to your door by appoplntment only. Mitchell's Cabinet Shop, New Bern. Call answerphone 633-4627. Custom finishes our specialty. TYPING AND WORD PRO-CESSING. Two copies for the price of one. Done on IBM com-patable computer with NLQ printer. Spelling checked against 70,0d0 word dictionary. 7SI-9637.

122

Business

Opportunities

BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

TUNE UP YOUR FUTURE.

If your future Is in need of a tune-up, your timing Is perfect. We're SpeeDee Oil Change and Tune-up. And we're one of America's fastest growing fran chlses with present oppor tunltles In the Greenville and New Bern areas. Call today 703 885-3787.

EARN THOUSANDS stuffira envelopes, rush 81.00 and SASE, Tarheel's International, 603 Plymouth Street, Washington, NC 27889.

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Company. Listed in the November 1986 Venture Magazine as one of the top 10 most profitable companies In the USA. Earn a five to six digit in come. Over 950 locations In operation now. Training and management assistance. Exclusive territory. Call James Ller at 1-800-624-7613 or collect at 817-756-2122.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE oh LEASE. Approx Imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752-7333.

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot,

856,000.746-2764__

AYOEN-FOR SALE BY Owner: Excellent Investment property. Must sell-Owner moving- AAake an offer. Convenient location In Ayden, 204 Verna Avenue. 3 bedroom, IVi 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. 850's. Call 746-6067.

belvedere: by owner. 3

bedroom ranch home on quiet street. 2 full ceramic baths, large great room (16x24) with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area. Master bedroom Is 24 feet long with 2 large walk-in closets? Carport with storage. Fenced-In back yard with 12x12 outside building with concrete floor and electricity. All this and a nicely landscaped wooded lot. Call 756-6071 after 5:30 p.m. for details. No Realtors please.

BROOK VALLEY5 bedroom luxury home on the golf course. All formal areas, 21' x 23' family room, master bedroom suite with entrance to patio, double garage. 8165,000. Call Beverly Queen at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights

757-0634. _^

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on Income. Call now for details, Moseley In surance A Realty 355-5067.

144 Houses For Sale

CUStOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no clos-

Ingcoets. Call 937-6186._

FOR SALE by owner Westhaven Suddlvlslon, approximately 1,800 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2</i bath, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den, garage, large deck, 18x36 in ground swimming pool less than year old, wired outside llding, privacy fence. . ,4,500. shown by appointment only. Call after 4p.m. weekdays, anytime vreekends, 756-2299.

FOUR BEDROOM Cedar Siding lat

home In Westhaven. Just whal the doctor ordered for your large family! Only $118,500. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969

HANDYMAN'S SPECIALI Two

homes with 2-4 Acres each. 818,000 to 848,900. Call now for detallsl HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

HUD OWNEDI Two bedroom townhouse at Oakmont for only 838,500. Only 8500 down and Hud will pay normal points and clos-costsl HIgnlte Realtors, 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY HOME with three bedrooms, 1/^ baths, fenced backyard, and priced at only $46,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

MILLBROOK/INVITING

Williamsburg Home. 885,500. Check the extras In the 1'A story. Just built. Great family area, central air, 'great' room, walk-in closets, eatin kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2</k baths, side drive. Plus -carpeting, deck, quiet street. Masonry fireplace. Duf-fus Realty, Inc. 756^5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 Cavalier RS

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo, rally wheels with trim rings, luggage rack. $995 down.

M59

Deferred payment price $10,513.40, 11,25% APR, 60 months. Does not include sales tax and license

JIM SMITH CHEVROLET

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-3122

OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL

OCT. 22-23-24TH ONLY

LANDAU ADVENTURER

1988 24 ft. Pontoon boat with front and rear lounge furniture with survey top with dinette & more 1988 Evinrude 48 hp. Was $9879.

SHOW SPECIAL $6795

PARK

boat

COMPANY

Washington, N.C. 919<946-3248

^ Dear Valued

*torag^

^ Customer:

Putting that boat up for the winter? Come in now and winterize with us, we are offering to you FREE iabor, you Just pay for materiais.

Aiso come in and check out our end of the season discount prices on accessories.

For ail your boating needs, come in and see us now!

EUnRUOEE

goforthebest

twm

UTIXNimtVIS INUOXXDVl

B & K Marine

^OIcklnmMi Avenue Cornm Of 14th And Olcklneon Ave

Grenville, N.C. 752-2882

144 Houses For Sale

151 AAobile Home Lots For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

ON-QUALIFIO loan assumption on this four bedroom ranch. Sava over 85,01X1 In closing costs and points. Only 815,to assume this loan and seller may finance part of equity! HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime. VTEANSI Nothing down on

foAalimiYedtime only,

no down paynwnt, 10 years financing, Eastwoods Counfiy Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 752-1802.

TREES TREES 3/4 acre lot, 'A mite from Grimosland, RPR 1777, soptic tank. Eastern pines water, underground utility hook-uo, outdoor security light, Wte^lvaway. W* u^^lllty buldllng. 89000. 752-1694 after 6 weekdays, anytime weekends.

152 Lots For Sale

826,9IX) to 839,51. Call now for locations! HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

CHERRY OAKS LOT for sale

Call 758-5103, other building lots available.

ts tijmC 1 ATC fnr Jil*

154 OHice Space For Sale

148 Investment Property

DOUBLE-WIDE LOI> lOr saie With septic system and water. Financing available. 758-5103.

FFIUNl FOR SALE: t^ separate offices, 2 baths, 3 ton TcS^dltloner. Would be ex-cellent for car lot. Best otter. Please call Graenvllte Housing Canter (919) 756-9874.

NEW TWO BEDROOM duplex, 860,(0.758-2647.

LOT WITH SEPTIC TANK, community water connected and utilities connected. Available for mobile home or any othar residential structure. 812,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

BEDurrn for OUICK Sale

150 Land For Sale

10.7 ACRES for sole or lease. 740'-f-- frontage on 264 East. 630'-t-- frontage on Farmville East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennanf. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.

141 Apartments For Rent

REI/lfvCv nwil WiVn paiv

Cherry Oaks, corner of Beth and Harrell Streets, 355-5002 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

TCM arSE mini fjirma 4 mites

ALL ARASI All Prices! Many accept kids, pets. Wide selection

Sblr<ffil7om.W

UA4CI /V*ATAQ^ xmtell Fm

35 Acres, partially wood ed, well drained farmland, 660 feet paved road frontage, 1400 feet dirt road frontage. Only 850,000. Call (iene at HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

1 Elw MvlwK lillill IQs lllwr w iisofvw

from Greanvllle. Excallant financing terms. Only 4 left. Call 758 5103.

HOncLUVrA 1 wKO# aFnaii rwv*

AT CAMPUS Across from tu. AAodern 1 bedroom. Days 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October 22,1987 g.11

141

Apartments For Rent

aIoiI??^!^

WllllemiburaManor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage. No pets. 355-6562 after 6p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 8195a month. 6 monthlease. /MOBILE 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

BROOKSTE-

APARTMENTS

Available November 1, one bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. 8230 per month. 752-4295 and 758-6199.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Apartments For Rent

AttNTION STUOENYs 1 bedroom units now available In College View Apartments, one level, relaxed area, planty of in yards. Walk, ride bicycle or taxa bus to campus. J.L

Harris 8. Sons Raaltors 200 W 10th Street 758-4711. AVAILABLE llOVEMBR IS Quiet neightxM-hood, 2 bedroom, m bath, 8315 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1VS baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All m carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. <3wtral lt and air. Frae basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 bedroom apartment 3SS-6803-anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAKE ^OO BACK! Re^foWin

The 1988Oldsinobiles Are Here!

of brand new, 1988 Oldsmobile models. We currently have a huge stockwith over 50 models to choo from. Give us airy and youll see ttieres never been a better time to buy!

Take *1,000 Cash BackOn All New88 Oldsmobiles!

Now you can enjoy all the luxury Oklsmobile has to offerand enjoy it for less at Leith Okte/Nissan. \bu know when you buy a new 1988 Oldsmobile, youll get superior quality-quality you can see,feel and trust And right now youIHind a great in-stock sefeciori of brand new, 1988 mod& Take your choice andlake *1,000cash back when you usethiscoupon! >

No purchase necessary. Stc^byfor cletails!

1988 Cutlass Supreme Classic

This stylish, sedan comes with a powerful V-8 engine, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM/FM cassette stereo, wire wheel covers and much more.

1988 Cutlass Calais Coupe

This sleek oiupe comes complete vflfoaitorn^^ transmission, till steering wheel, cruise controL AM/FM

eeeandi

stereo, aluminum whee and much more!

Only

Sale Price

15,159n

Sale Price

*12j656!

Only

per month

72 months term at 12.75% APR financing with approved credit and $2,000

down, cash or trade, plus your $1,000 coupon for a total down payment of

$3,000: Tax and tags are extra

72 months term at 12.75% APR financing with approved credit and $2,000

down,cash or trade,plusyourSi,000coupon foratotal down paymentof $3,000. Tax andtagsareodra

! LEITH OLDS/NISSAN CASH BACK!

I Redeemthiscouponfor*1,000cashbackgoodtowardyour I ckjwnpaymentorforabigcashrebatewilhlhepurchaseof

I any new, 1988 Oldsmobile in stock now at Leith Okte/Nissan!

I I

I Value I

IUmitonenon-i Otter expires10/30/87.

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

.JJt

Lm,

NotvaNdwilhanyotierofcrorcoupofi'

U.Leith,Comptroiler

1988 Delta 88 Royale Sedan

This sedan features cmise control, tilt wheel, pulse wipers, AM/FM cassette stereo, wird wheel covers and much more!

1988 Firenza Sedan

This 4-door sedan includes automatic transmission, air

conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo and much more!

Only

Sale Price

*15530*1

Sale Price

*11/147**1

Only

per month

Tax and tags are exa

areexYa

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville756-3115 Call Us Toll Free; 1 -800-553-9218

B.'|2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October

A^rtments

=or Rent

ABSOLUTE COUNTRY MANOit-near hospital, quiat, 1 bedroom apartment, all appliances, all electric, low utilities. 225.756-3377/756-7787.

XY^kESS OARDENS; ildl 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

DAILY SPECIALI 2 bedroom

175 or 3 bedroom 225 others too 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three b^rqom apartntents, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-ry tacillfles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street, apart-nfeots for rent, furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. Call 753-4750

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence 8,11th Streets.

Spacious garden 1 bedroom

fs.

apartmen Pool and

Fully

laundry

carpeted, facilities.

1 block from

pati

Ecu.

Call 75

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

rpeting, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

Incl

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756-6869.

IN AYOEN, 2 bedroom, central heat and air, new. $225. Call 752-5167 or 746 6394.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $225 a month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office T^rtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

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 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

For Rent

THE PROFESSIONAL

At BROOKHILL. Shenandoah araa. Reduced rent for IlmiW time only! 3 bedroom, 2VJ bath townhome with energy eWclent appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplace. Pool and tennis court access.

03 BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, m bath townhome. Whirlpool appliances, new outside paint, attic and outside storage, and washer/dryer hook-ups. Pool and tennis court access.

102 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhome. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and lots of storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 2 and 3 bedroom designer apartments. Some newly built. 2 full bahts, ceiling fan, gas fireplace, patio Or balcony. Downstairs and upstairs units available. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhome available. 7'/i baths.

all appliances, outside

with patio, washer/dryer ups. Convenient to hospital. Quiet area I

E12 TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom 2>/5 bath townhome. All appliances, outside storage, private patio. Available November.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

CEDAR COURT/CEDAR Lane. 2 bedroom townhomes, 1'/5 baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook-ups. Private patio. Pets. Call Remco East, Inc. for more details, 758-6061

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse.

325.752-8915.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses. ATTRACTIVE, AFFORDABLE, AVAILABLE. 1212 Red Banks Road. For more Information, call 756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecurlW De^lt Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752*2882

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

Automatic, air, tilt wheel, power steering, stereo/radio. $995 down.

$1946

mo.* (4 to choose fromi

'Deferred payment price $12.671 60. 11,25 APR. months Does not include sales tax and license

JIM SMITH CHEVROLET

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-3122

ACCIDEN'

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

IKtAVB

AUTO RINTAL

756-2595

j^SLOWAS

^10.00

Wc are the car replacement apeclalUt -We have pickup and delivery aervlce -No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

IMAVe BAVn TOO MONITI

Special!

1986 Audi 5000 S

4 door, automatic, air, loaded, red with gray cloth seats.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

MIERICAN

TRlCK&AiriD

SALES LEASING SERVIC E

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(WIntervllle, N.C.) 756-3635 1-800-682.2216

161

A^Brtments

nished 8200 or 1 bedroom 8305.

752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

MDlCALRr

Apartmenti... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walklng

Distanca to Hospltal..Washar Oryar Hook-ups..Outside Storaga..Fully Carpeted, Super lnsulated...No pets...Deposit and year's laase-Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 355-4 or 752-9072.

STUDNtHUSlN"

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Reduced rent now in effect! Spacious 1 bedroom,apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Washer hook-up.

JOHNSTDH STREET. Large 1 bedroom apartment. Dishwasher, stove, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer Included. Twoblockstrom ECU.

ItlVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartment with stove and

refrigerator. Laundry facilities site. Hof

on site. Hot water, sewer included In rent. Five blocks from ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only I left!. 2 bedroom, spacious apartment.

Laundry on site. Hot water and sewer included. Walk across

street to campus.

LAHGSTOH PARK. 2 bedroom apartments, 1 bath, all appli

ances, patio or balcony. Close to ECU! Wa

fater, sewer, and baisc cable Included.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. Close to ECU I

REMCOEASTINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

161

'or Rent

kfWTi6k66Mi^fr(^:

Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpel, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

STOP HEREII bedroom 2r 2 bedroom 295 both bills paid. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fea.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, m bath, haat pump, stove.

rafrlgerator, dishwasher, carpetad. 2 people, no pets. 310 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4

e, no pets. 10

p.m.

TOWNHOUSE NEAR HOSPITAL-2 bedroom, each with own full bath, Vk bath downstairs, patio, washer/dryer

hook-up, quiat professional araa. Available ilovembar 1.

758-5621 after 5 p.m.

TWO BOROM apartment for

rent. Hospital area. 757-1445. TWO

BEDROOM aparfntenf. 300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street.' 7564)545 or 7584)635.

TWO BEDROOM apartmant.

1V5 baths, third story may be ir CU.

used for storage, near Available nowl 375 per month. Ask for /Max Jr. 752-2ta or home 355-6748.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I 'A bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.

washar-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302. WESTHILLS CONDO

1 mile

from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, cable hook-up, profes

sional neighbors, no pets. 360

r756-75

355-6002 0T756-7541.

WILSON ACRES

APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 baths, fully carpeted, central haat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgeiior. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Aj^rtments

or Rent TWO B^SSSSXluplex on one

acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. 275-S300. Call7S6-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076 after 5 p.m.

two bkOOM dupltx near

hoepltal. Available November 1.

Very quiet. 758-5702 leave message.

TWO BEDROOM WIntervllle,

air, water funlshed. 260 ONE BEDROOM Charles Street, 180

ONE BEDROOM South PIN Street. 165

ONE BEDROOM Cotanche Street, 150

TWO BEDROOM North Holly Sfrott150

TWO BEDROOM East 1st Street, 145

THREE BEDROOM (upstairs) ECU-Student

'A block from Street, 205 J.L. Harris ft Sons Realtors 200 W 10th Stroet 758-4711.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Green Villa Apartmants-220

par month^ Unlvenlty Condos-2

1V5 bath townhouse 300 per month. Efticiency apartment on Dickinson Avonuo-210 per month. AM require lease and security deposit. 2 BEDROOM, 1 (k bath townhouse duplex at Green

RIdga. 325 par month. lily, I

edroom Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

2 BEDROOM, 1V5 bath townhouse at Village East. 310

par month. Dutti

us Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT at Green Villa Aparfments-220

per month. University Condos-2 bedr

Iroom, 1'/5 bath townhouse 300 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue-210 per month. All require lease and security deposit. 2 BEDROOM, 1 Vi bath townhouse duplex at Green Rl(^. 325 per month.

2 BEDROOM, 1 Vd bath townhouse at Village East. 310

DROOM, 1 bath at

Cheyenne Court, 275 per month. 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath at

Cheyenne Court, 235 per month. Dutfus Rm -------

I Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL

OCTOBER 22, 23, 24th ONLY 189 GLX

1988 18' V-hull, open bow, lounge seats, jump seats, ski storage, pump, full instruments, am/fm stereo, ski tow, top full swim platform & more. Power by 130hp Mer-crulser, P/tt, 1988 Cox Custom trailer. Was $11,741.00.

PARK-') BOAT COMPANY

Show Only $8495.00

Washington, N.C. 919*946>3248

merOui/er

STERN DRilttA/INROARDS

161

A^rtnMnts

corRtnt

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

Sjlet resldantlal community In orltaga Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer connections, onergy efflclont, outside storaoe room, private

*756^151

anclotadi

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

161 Asartments For Rent

161 Apartmaitts For Ront

1 end 2 BEDROOM apertiTMnts tor rent, near the college. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

w 2 libftM furnished apailments, near Unlversito. Np pete. CallJ[eior 756-^,.

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat/ air, 21o7t-915.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-, economical cars can ba found at low prices InClawltlad. _

1BEDROOMI 150 or 2 bedroom duplex 225 pits OK here. 752-13HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 Be6R00M duplex-tlraplace, washer/dryer connections, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. 355-2432 after 5

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161

ApartRiBiits For Ront

2 badroanu unfurnished, one block from campus on toth Street. 300 per month Includes utility. 7M-7148.

3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU. appliances, hook-ups, storage.

. forage, central haat and air, freshly painted, 305.756-7400._

163 BusinosB Rtnfals

Street. Call 756-7500.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CADILLAC:

1984 Cadillac Coupe white.......... T...

1983 Cadillac Cimarron Beige. ......

1983 Cadillac Eldorado Blue, 37,000 miie.. 1982 Cadillac Eldorado white, 43,000 miies 1978 Cadillac Coupe Gray, 63,000 milee....

PONTIAC

1986 Grand Am SE 28 11 coa aa

Silver, 16,000 miles...............II ,598.00

1986 Trans Am Black, T-tops... 12,598.00 1985 Firebird Se Beige, t tops.. .9,898.00

1985 Bonneville 4s Dark blue... .8,798.00

1986 6000 LESAMf ia AA

White, low mileage...............10,798.00

1984 Sunbird 4a Beige .3,898.00

1984 Sunbird S/W Blue 4,898.00

CHEVROLET

1986 Cavalier S/W . i..

Blue, 20,000 miles.................7,598.00

1985 Chevy P/ (Scotadale) ,

35,000 miles ..... 8,998.00

1985 Chevy S/0 P/ Blue... ...5,998.00

1984 Celebrity 4a silver 4,988.00

1982 Monte Carlo Extra clean 5,298.00

11 08 00 ^ our cars

.ll,598.uu m low mileage

..5,498.00 one owner trade*

.11,99M0 10,998.00 .3,998^00

OTHERS:

6,598.00

1985 Ford Mustang LX siue... .6,298.00 1983 Olds Delta 88 2s Green... .5,998.00

1983 Buick Skylark 4s white. .4,598.00 1980 Chevy Blazer . q. nn

2 wheel drive............... a,/95.UW

1979 Ford Granada 4s Gray.... 1,998.00 1979 Fairmont S/W .q. nf.

Clean, white ..... Z,aVO.UU

1979 Chevy Caprica 4s aiue.. .2,998.00

FOREIGN:

1986 Mazda P/U 5 speed... 5,5tS.OO

1985 Toyota Supra Hack.. .11,998.00

1985 Honda Accord 4s

5 speed....................... . .7,998.00

1985 VS Jetta4a Maroon 7,998.00

1984 VS Rabbit Diesel Gray. .4,090

^00

a 355-6080

Cprvice

ONCEAG^

Greg NovlckI Wilbur Barnhill

Ed Blalock Bill Hill

Qorald Sullivan Ronald Snlpoa

Al Owf na, Jr. Bobby Phillips

Pontiac-Chrysler

522-1616

Kinston, North Carolina

1988 Caravan

The Car That Has Earyona Talking"

1988 K Car America

7 passenger Air conditioning Stereo radio Tilt wheel Much More! Now

Only

**No Batter Value Can Be Found

/ 988 Dodge Raider

Only

Air conditioning Stereo

radio Automatic Much, much more!

Now

Only

9,188

Plus Tax and License

12,388

Equipment Includes Air conditioning Stereo cassette, Chrome Wheels, Much much morel

**Tha Rugged Short Utility four Wheer Rough it In Luxury!

EALS!

rimMmmMiMAIMMIIMIIIM

wmmmm

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

wm m m selli

HIP

Buy with amfUemx. VtkbadiuMtwesdl!.

aOSE-OUT ON ALL '87 MODELS!

Weve GOT to make room for the 88s coming in. Come on over now for the best deai on a new vehicie ANYWHERE!

1985 Ford Rangor - low mileage.

1984 Delta 88 Olds Royal Brougham - One

owner, like new, blue.

1984 Chavetto-Blue

Special of the Week

1984 Ford Mustang Convertible

1983 Caprice 4 door, light fern, one owner, load-1986 Monto Carlo* One owner, blue. ed. j

1985 CK (4x4) 10 Silverado - Loaded, blue and 1983 Buick Electra Limited 4 door, one owner,

silver black.

- 1983 Buick Regal-2 door, blue.

1985 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, clean, nice 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix-Rust

car! 1981 Malibu - Beige, 4 door, clean, one

owner. '

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Drive a little ways to save a lot!

On The Corner, On The Squere

Hwy. 64 a 13 Phone 825-4321

The Luxury of the

UNCOIN TOWS CAR

Used Luxury At Its Best!

1986 Lincoln Town Car - Dark charcoal with charcoal Interior, coach roof, comfort and convenience group. Local one owner, SAVE THOUSANDS!

1985 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series - Moon roof, all power equipment, dark charcoal with black coach roof, local one owner, SAVE THOUSANDS!

1985 LinCOin Continentai - Maroon exterior with sand beige Interior, brushed body side mouldings, wire wheels and much more! Excellent Buy! SAVE THOUSANDS!

1984 Lincoin Town Car Signature Series - Glacier blue with dark blue coach roof, fuii

power. Excellent Buy! SAVE THOUSANDS!

1982 Lincoin Town Car - Light fawn metallic exterior with fawn leather Interior, local owner, well maintained, SAVE THOUSANDS!

1981 Lincoln Mark VI - 2 door, white exterior with white luxury coach roof, dark blue leather Interior, low miles. Excellent Buy! THIS ONE WONT LAST LONG!

1979 Lincoln Town Car - Excellent condition! Extra large and comfortable, excellent buy, well maintained, SAVE THOUSANDS!

1986 Cadillac Coupe DeVille - white on white with rich red leather, full power, local one owner. Priced to sell! SAVE THOUSANDS!

1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVille - Light charcoal exterior with charcoal leather Interior, low miles, full power, SAVE THOUSANDS!

1987 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Limited - Maroon with maroon leather. This unit has It all! One owner, 12,000 miles, like new, excellent buy! SAVE THOUSANDS!

1986 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Limited - Dark blue with beige leather interior, fully equipped, well maintained, SAVE THOUSANDS!

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR

West End Circle

756-4267

170

Condominiums

ForRont

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 milt from hoipltal, 2 twdraom*. 2W batht. cabit hook-up, pi^-tional naloMors, no pots. S3M 3S5-4002or75-7S41.

173 Houses For Ront

of homos In town, ail aroas, all pricos. Confirmad appoint-monts. Opon til 7 pm 7&-1375 HOMELOCATORS. Small Foo.

WAMtTSLLLIVErrcia, Run a ClasslfM ad for quick roiponso. --

AYDEN: lovoty 2 bedroom brick houso, central heat and air, ton minutes from Greenville. S300. 7S2-S147 or 744-4372.

BRoOK valley 3 bedrooiml baths. Jon-AIre range. Recreational room, dan, fireplace. J L Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W 10th Street. 758-4711.

EAST Sth STREET. 3 bedrooms, bath and W. Call Carl at 751-1M3. Nights and weekends 355-4551.

FRESHLY remodeled bungalow, 1 bedroom, private, close to downtown, no appliances, S250. J.L Harris & Sons, Inc, Realtors, 750-4711.

HEY Countryl 2 bedrdoom $225 or 4 bedroom, stables, acreage. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

NICE HOUSE on East 10th Street-2 or 3 bedrooms, no pets. 8350 per month. 750 3253.

ONE BLOCK from ECU, ex-cellent condition, available November 1. Call 752-2049.

ORCHARD HILLS, 3 bedoom, 116 bath, 8425. Call 752-4007. THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home with a great room and fireplace. Cute as a button. 8450 month. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 975-4435.

THREE BEDROOM 2 baths, nice yard. North River Estates Available 11-4-87 TWO BEDROOM newly deco^ rated. Pennsylvania Avenue 8250

PARK DRIVE College area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath 8325 J.L Harris B Sons, Inc. Realtors 750-4711.

THREE BEDROOM house, 2812 Jackson Drive. Inside newly decorated. 25 a month. 752-2315.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood, available November 1.355-7071 atter 4.

TWO BEDROOM 1 bath, downtown Bethel. 8125 per month. ^4 call 82B5441.

UNIVERSITY AREA: Spacious 2 bedroom with deck, 2 year

dents

!, deposit, no pets, no stu 1.758-1355.

WON'T LASTI 3 bedrdoom 8275 or 3 bedroom 8325, fireplace. 7H-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH, Singletree sub-dlviskm, 8425 a month. Available Immediately. Call 754-4204, or 754-8715 after 4.

3 BEDROOMI 8375 with carport or 3 bedroom 2 baths, garage 752-1375 HOMELOCATOifS Fee.

174

Townhouses For RentThe Dliy Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October 22,1987 B.j 3

IIS Rooms For Root

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included, bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST.75B4041.

BROOKHILL: Lovely 3 bedroom, 216 bath townhome. Fireplace. Access to pool and tennis courts. 8500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-S395.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Ready tor Immediate occupancy. Call collect 919-847-4084. LUXURIOUS 1400 square foot 2 bedroom 216 bath townhome, fireplace, lots ot storage space, large kitchen with bar, close to pooT 8450. Call 752-1010, Colllce Moore 8i Associates.

THREE BEDROOM townhouse In Windy Ridge. Greatroom with fireplace, 216 baths, all kitchen appliances. 8450 per month.

lease and

& Lane, 752

deposi'

3-0025.

t required. Ball

WILDWOOD VILLA Colleoe area 2 bedroom, 116 baths, air. 8350 Available 11-1-87 Lexington Square End unit 2 bedrooms, 116 baths. Heat pump 8425. Avallaba 11-1-87 J.L. Harris 8, Sons 758-4711.

BEDROOM, 216 BATH townhouse. Located near Pitt Memorial Hospital and shopping malls. Pool and tennis courts Included. For more Information call Max, Jr. 752-2923 or after 4,

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT 14 wide, unfurnished 2 bedroom mobile home In nice park. 754-9589 after 4 p.m

KIDS WELCOMEI 2 bedroom 81S5 or 3 bedroom 2 bath 8200 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms, turnlshed, no dogs. Deposit required. Call 522-231.

OAKWOOD ACRES furnished, 2 bedrooms, S200 a month plus deposit. Limit 1 child. 754-2495 ^.m. til 9p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, NO pets, no children, private lot. Call 754-3523.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished, washer/dryer, air, very clean I No pets, no children. Shady 754-5843.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 8130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758P745.

1 BEDROOM furnished. Shady Knoll lot 33. 8185 a month. 744 3848 day or night.

2 X 70 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished and carpeted. No pets, no children. 754-2927.

2 Bedroems, furnished, washer, dryer, air, very clean. No pots, no children, Stiady Knoll. 754-5843

. BEDROOMI Washer/dryer 8180 or 3 bedroom 8225 others 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. 3 BEDROOM Mobile Home. 744-2145 atter 4pm._

ISO MobilB Homes Lots For Rent

fxfSA^GE^^^i^

hook up, water system, patIo, security lights, quiet county living, located within 15 miles of Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson, Greenville and Snow Hill. Call 1-747 3805 after 4:00.

NICE LOT In a clean, attactlve park in Greenville. 845 a month. Days, 752-7148.

SPACIOUS OOUBLEWIDE or single lots available. Call 754-S114 or 754-4015 anytime.

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. 885 per month. 757-1424/752 4295

XUtlVE SUlY: Street frontage, 5 rooms. 1872 square teat warehouse, may be rented with suite or separately. Also smaller offices available. 1528 S. Evans Street or call 355^7443

iXttutivi OkFICl$~hd

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 75B 5550

smzripAcrFiniT

500 square feet and 1000 square feet parliament Place. Call 75B 4333 days; 754 5077 nights.

192 Roommate Wanted

mSST

wanted to share nice res identlal 3 bedroom home, centrally located. Call 754-4912 or 75B5144.

ROMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse, 16 rent and utilities. Call 754-7244 or 754-4151.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-oconomlcal cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANfl: 8180 per month plus 16 utilities. De-poelt required. Call 758-2821.

194 Wanted To Buy

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7544415, niglrts. WANtD T urst^i^mg timber. 754-1339 after 4.

SMALL OFFICE SUITES

Beginning at $408 per month. At the Charles Center. Red Banks and Charles Street. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

HOUSE FOR SALE

Located on Pittman Drive two blocks from Memorial Drive. Five rooms, includes family room, one working fireplace and a second chimney for a space heater. Central heating and air. 80 x 115 wooded lot, large backyard, double carport. Small amount of traffic, ideal for children.

CALL MARY COX AT 756-6306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 752-3129 FOR APPOINTMENT

ACRES

On N.C. 903 on the way to Stokes. Very desirable area with good road frontage. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983. Nights and weekends 355-6558.

CARRIAGE

HOUSE

APARTMEN1S

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH

2 Bedroom Townhouses, All Electric, Fully Car peted, Pool And Laundry Room, No Pets

Call 756-3450 After 5:00 p.m.

TRADITION...

A home of your own. Prime location

CANTERBimV

home is uniquely 'fanned with 3 bedrooms ani 2V4 battis. The greatroom features a fireplace with wood mantle and a raised hearth. The formal diimijS room is

lau

accented with a lovely bay window and slidiM doors leading from the breakfast area to the deck. 1^, you

can faB in love with Uiis dream home offered in the 180s and is ready to move in.

The

Evans

Company

Of Greenville, Inc

BuUders, Developers, Realtors

:752-2814

Jack Gordon........... 355-5494

Winnie Evans.................752-4224

OMCES & WAREHOUSI

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Greenvilles hottest area on Memorial Drive. Across from the new Brendles and Carolina East Mall. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983. Nights & weekends 355-6558.

6#FIiAiTifor'ri:v block from Courtlioo*#. 318 Evont Sfrotf. Call 754-7500

FklAll LfkAflON can b dIvMad Into oHIcas or ratall. I block from courthomo. 754-2872.

firxnrsrFfCf

par month,

Stroot, Griffon. Call Mika

20x55, 8225

waca,

Quaan

Phllllpa, 355^4110 days, 524^5371 nlgf^.

IITAiL oft AFiti IFa^

forrant. lOOOsquaraft. Eif 10th Straat, batida Urry's Carptf Land.75B2100

THill AFUTT

pratflglout locaflon downti 19.00 par sqyara foot. Contact TartaaHawIN at 752-1138

TWO OFFICif for rant, ona for 8145 por month, ono for 8155 par momh, uflllflat Includad. Ex callant location. 3101 Soyfh Evans Straat af Craanvlll# Boulavard. Call Laating Pro^ faaahmals 355-2788.

588 la 1188 tquara faat, good location, South Momorlal Orlvt. Call 7144140.

BUY MOM OUALITY, PAY USS DOUJUIS

ALL DOIELEWIDES SH ON CONCRETE FOONDATION

FACTORY OUTLET FOR: HORTON HOMES PARKWAY HOMES PALM HARBOR HOMES FLEETWOOD HOMES TITAN HOMES

obuBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDES 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY

Now Homes Slsrtlng As Low As

Payments As Low As

*9,995 / *139"

OO %/ 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 Jonaa

J.T. Williams 756-7815 Tommy Williams

264 Bypass Wast Qreanvllla

11 g.14 The Datly Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, October 22,1987

District Couti

<Coetiiwe4rrofliB4)

, Judy Foxx, Winterville, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days iail in each case suspended on payment or costs in each case and checks in each case.

tor,

Oliver Capson Moye, Washin^n Street, rtvina while impaired driving instnic-r, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

ry dismissal by D.A.

Andrew Lee Anderson Jr., Shady Knoll, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Bernard Lee Uttle, Douglas Avenue, iss, dismissed at the close <rf state s

James Michael Matthews, Shady Knoll, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal by D.A. , .

Ernest Javon Wilkes, Farmville, obtain by false pretense, voluntary

lissal by D A.

Lonnie tiy Daniels, Washington, trespass, not guilty.

Phillip Haddock, Simpson, assault on a

Phillip

emale, 60 days jail suspended on payr of ISO and costs, attend Mental Health.

ment

James Johnson, Pinetops, y, pay $50 fi

, assault on a fine for failure

female, not guilty ;oappear.

Beatrice Dupree, Ford Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Donald Ethridge, Hollybrook, assault on a female, not guilty.

William M. Foust, Ford Street, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not assault prosecuting witness.

David Earl Frank, Oakgrove Avenue, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Billy Joe Gardner, Route 4, communicating threats, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Pedro Guiterrez, Buck Trailer Park, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal by D.A

Lewis Hines, Taylor Estates, trespass, voluntary dismissal by D^A.

Julius Kennedy, Mumford Road, domestic criminal trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Donald Langley, Roundtree Drive, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $35 restitution to Mary Shelly, not go on premises of Fuel Doc.

Bobby Little, Douglas Avenue, assault on a female, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

William Carr Matthewson, Roberson-ville, domestic criminal trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Eddie McGowan, Happys Pool Room, assault by jrainting a gun, voluntary dismissal By D.A.

Larry Moore, Paris Avenue, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs, not contact or assault prosecuting witness, attend Mental Health.

William Earl Gardner, Route 2, trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Robert Alton Casper, Bethel, injury to personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $95.28 restitution to Sheila Casper, not contact prosecuting witness.

Mitchell Glenn Coward, Route 4, assault

on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

; Ruth Carlton, Farmville,

Margaret assault, pay costs.

Christopher V. Leggett, Williamston, assault, pay costs.

Gregory Kent Moore, Williamston, assault, pay costs.

Isaac Moore, Farmville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Clifton Allen Bullock, Fountain, assault on a female, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not contact prosecuting witness.

Cedric Tyrone Barrett, Bradley Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; assault, dismissed at the close of

efilf PviflfknoA

William Barrett Jr.. Bradley Street, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not contact prosecuting witness.

Broderick Best, Green Villa, com-municatiitt threats, not guilty .

Joseph Briggs, Kennedy Circle, assault Ml a mmale, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not contact prosecuting witness.

Renee Brown, Route 7, communicating threats, voluntSry dismissal by D.A.

William Carroll, West Fourth Street, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not contact DTosecutingwitness.

Brenda Clark, Paris Avenue, assault in-

Diamonds

105

25300

LORD'S

JIWILIRt

Carolina East Cantra Mon.-Sal. 9:30756-8963

on payment <rf $100 and costs, not cMitact

prosecuti^ witness. D. R. 1mm

Forbes Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended mi paymMit of costs and check.

Barbara Wooten Hopkins, Farmville, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Joseph Jay Johnson, Snow Hill, no liabil

ity insurance, pay $15 and costs. Willie GracieJoi

Jones, Kinston, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D A.

^rri Lynn McGowan, Gnmesland, stop sign violation, pay $15 and costs, iilly Parker, Famville, ex^^ regis-

Jeffrey Earl 'Taylor, Wilson, driving while hcense revoked, 6 months jail

suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not (hive until properly licensed.

Mary Lee Vines, Farmville, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Ervin Donell Williams, Farmville, drive while consuming malt beverage in pas

senger area, prayer for judginent con-ment of costs; driving white

and'$75 restitution to Christine Highsmith, not contact prosecuting witness.

Terry Delane, Marthas Lane, assault with a deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kelvin Dickens, Josie Lane, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Anthony Jerod Dupree, Winterville assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended

tinned on payment impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 2 years, (ibtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service andjwy fees.

Mary Baptist, Farmville, intoxicated

and disruim've and assault on law officer (2 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not go on premises of Marlboro Inn.

Richard Eugene Evans. Farmville, larceny (tf motor vehicle and larceny, voluntary dismissal bv D.A.

Pat Obrien, Wildwood Villa, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $50 fine.

Carl Payton, Fountain, fail to return hiredjNToperty. not guilty.

Walter Peacien, Bryant Circle, assault on a female (2 counts), 6 months jail suspMided on payment ot costs and $66 resutution to prosecuting witness, attMid Mental Health.

Liza Jane Wade, Walstonburg, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Lent Carr, Hopkins Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, 1 day jail.

Prentice Keith Davis, Kinston, shi^lift-

^ and costsf not g^on premu^ of J.C. Penney.

Clifton Ray Clemons, West Moore Street, possession of lottery tickets, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Anthony John Chase, Camp Lejuene,

shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended cm paymMit of $100 and costs, not go on the premises (rfK Mart.

Penny Whitfield, Greenridge Drive, harassing phone call, 30 days iau suspended on paymait of costs, not caO or threatMi rosecuuim witness.

Aretha P(m. Quail Hollow, harassing phone call, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs, not call [xrosecuting witness.

Howard Allen Russ, Washington, harassing [dione call, dismissed at the close Q states evidence.

Albert Jerome Person, Darden Drive, larceny, 6 montte jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $45 restitutiim to Abigail Coward.

David McCallum Jr., Durham, wor

thless check, 10 days jail suspended on paymoit of costs andcheck.

Lottie Dixon, West Third Street, larceny.

6 months costs and not harm witness.

Arthur Gayton Daniels, Route 6, non-suf^rt, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $% per week for suprrt.

Miriam A. Coleman, Kinston, defrauding innkeeper, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

Estates, larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Connie Earl Stancil, Route 4, larceny, 6 months jail suspended < paymait of ^ and costs, attend Pitt Mental Health.

Slu^tie J. Mayes^ ContentnMi Street,

**^Sy ^.^I^ell Street, larceny, voluntary (hsmissal by D.A.

Angela Robinson, Route 6, larcMiy, not guilty.

T(uny J. Robinson, Route 6, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment at $100 and costs, not go on the premises of Nichols.

Leroy Shaw, Jr,, Bethel, larcMiy, volun-' missal by D.A.

E. Joyner, Norcott Circle, shoplift-

onths jail suspended <m payinent ci

$1W and costs, not go on the premises oi - Wii_

_, Ohio, speeding, pay costs, remit costs.

Darren Jerome Staton, Pinetops, speeding, fmyer for judgment continued (m payment mcosts.

Darrell Owens Collins, Branches

Walruses breed in winter, underwater amid ice floes, says National Geographic.

Commercial Fine Art Logo Design Custom T-Shirts Fingernail Art

Contact:

Richard D. Milne (919) 752-1016 After 6:00 PM

1987 Lowes Companies, Inc.

OPEN SUNDAY

1 TIL 5

Lduie's

SALE ENDS OCT. 26

90 Days FREE

gODaysf^crettt

On TVs, Stereos, VCRs Microwaves, Washers Dryers Priced Over $249

Just pay oH the full purchase price 90 days from the day of purchase. N() down payment, no monthly payment a no finance charge. Spe^'a'oens all qualified applicants. Ask^ur Lowe s salesperson for complete details

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19.9 Cubic Fbot Refrigerator

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25" Diagonal Remote Control

19" Diagonal Remote Control Color TV.....

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Microwave Oven

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Louie's

customer service

Is Our #1 Priority!

LOWE'S LOW WVMENT PLAN TERMS OF REPAYMENT >bur cmdft muM be sMUMctory. No (townptymert requfrtd Th

monthly peymtiK includdi Net tux of. 5% _ and financ# chargaa Tha APR it iaOO%. Tha monthly paymant prica includaa opiKinal cradrt UN and dfaabflfty maunmca.

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-6560

STORI HOURS:

Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. til 7 p.ni. Sat. 8 a.m. tU 5 p.m. ' iU.rf Sun. 1 p.m. 'td 5 p.m. '