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INSIDE TODAYSPINOFFA new study says the moon may have from-ed from the remains of a spinoff of materials by the Earth. See page 6.

INSIDE TODAYMOMS

SPORTS TODAYCOMMISSIONERA child psychiatrist says a newborn baby first Identifies Its mother by the proportions created by facial characteristics. See page 17.

Tom Yeager, new commissioner of the CAA, met the press yesterday at Williamsburg. See Page 11.

104th YEAR NO. 253

GREENVILLE. N C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OaOBER 22,1985

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Jordan Turns Down Peace Bid By Peres

AWARD WINNERS Members of the Greenville Villa Candy Stripe Program - Heather Pearch, Melinda Boyd and Terry Fuller flank Eli Bloom, a volunteer at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, as they look over a certificate designating them as nominees for the Governors

Volunteer Award this year. Bloom will receive the individual volunteer award and the Candy Stripers will receive the volunteer organization award at ceremonies in Raleigh on Nov. 7. (Photo by Barry Gaskins)

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Israels prime minister said he is ready to end the state of war with Jordan for peace in the Middle East, but Jordan today rejected any unilateral p^ce settlement and insisted on an international conference sponsored by the United Nations,

Prime Minister Shimon Peres made his surprise gesture Monday, when 19 other foreign leaders also addressed the General Assembly as part of the United Nations 40th anniversary celebration. Twenty-one statesmen are scheduled to address the session today.

In radio interviews today in Tel Aviv, Peres left open the possibility of talking with the PLO if it ceased its terrorist campaigns, but he said he didnt think the orgi change.

*iv uuiu iiv

organization would

In Amman, the capital of Jordan, a government spokesman today resp(M)ded to Peres U.N. speech by saymg that J(ffdan rejects any partial or unilateral settlement with Israel, and insisted on a U.N.-sponsored intematiwial conference.

11)6 Jordanian official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said his governments response was contained in a communique issued Monday following meetings between the Syrian and Jordanian prime ministers in Saudi Arabia.

The Syrian and Jordanian prime ministers affirmed their support for a 1982 plan developed by Arab leaders in Fez, Motocco. That plan called for an independent Palestinian state, Palestinian self-determination under the leadership of the Pales

tine Liberation Organization, and Israeli withdrawal frwn all lands occupied in the 1967 Middle East War.

Peres, speakii^ despite a walkout by Arab delegates at the United Nations, proclaimed Monday: The state of war between Israel and Jordan should be terminated immediately.

He compared his offer to Sadats

1977 visit to Israel, which led to the

1978 Camp David peace accord. When President Sadat came to Jerusalem, the cmirse of hisU^ for aU of us was changed, be said.

In his radio interviews today, Peres suggested that Israels image had suffered because it had not tato the initiative to make peace.

There was an impressi( that the Arab side was always initiating and (Please turn to page 10)

Eli Bloom And Candy Stripers Will Get Governor's Volunteer Awards

The Board of Commissioners Monday honored Pitt County volunteers at an aftenKxm session at which nominees f(ff the Govemws Volunteer Awards were i^nted certificates.

Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the Board of Ctomissioners, told the group ttiat the appreciation program IS an event the board looks loward to every year. He expressed appreciation for the fine woit youve done, and said we encourage you

to k^ up this fine woii.

Alice Keene, director of the counts community school program, said Eli Bloom, a volunteer at Pitt County Memorial Hospital will receive the Governors Award in the individual category, while the Greenville Villa Candy Stripe Program will receive the group award at a pn^am at the Governors Mansion in Raleigh on Nov. 7.

Individual nominees presented certificates Monday from the gov

ernors office included: J. Pierce Sumrell, Dr. Helen Weaver, Cedric Robarts, Jessie Laughinghouse, Benjamin Smith, Walter Shejrfierd, Julie Mayberry, Curtis Michel Andrews, Agnes Wilkerson, J(rfm C. June Johnson Jr., Susan Hughes andBlomn.

Volunteer, organization nominees receiving certificates included: REAL Crisis Intervention Inc., Family Violence P^am, Dominos Pizza, The Salvation Army of Pitt County, Town and Country Senior Citizens

Club, Kiwanis Club of Ayden-Grifton, Greenville Breakfast Lions Coub, Greenville Service League, Farm-ville Senior Council and the Candy Stripers.

Miss Keene noted that the selection of winners this year was difficult because there were only two categories ,an.jndiiddHiU and an organization. In the past, she said, there have been winners in 11 different categories five for organizations and six for individuals.

Board OKs Health Plans

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners gave approval Monday to two new mental bralth department programs - to expand the countys alc(dM)I detoxification program and to create a single portal of entry and exit for all county residents entering state institutions such as Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro..

Dr. David Ames, medical director of the Pitt County Mental Health (Renter, told commissioners the single portal for admissions and discharges will allow the local mental health facility to better evaluate and treat follow up on cases. The county center will serve as the en-try-exit point for Pitt patients.

Ames, suggesting that the single portal concept is like taking the

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for HoUine to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with ail of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials wiU be published.

CONSUMER RIGHT If a product I didnt order comes to me by U.S. mail, do I have a right to keep it without paying for it? G.G.

Yes, according to the U.S. postal inspector, you can consider unordered merchandise a gift and have the right to expect not to be pressured to pay for it nor to return it. However, do be sure that a particular item received is not part of a merchandise series that you or some member of your household did order, the postal inspector cautions.

front door of Cherry (and) moving it to Greenville, said local mental health center workers would talk with patients and family members before the patients are sent to state institutions, follow the patients progress while they are hospitalized, and participate in all discharge planning.

Ames said changes in the detox prograjn would add a day hospital component (10 hours a day, seven days a Week) to the present program, as well as expand emergency coverage to 24 hours a day and improve the overnight residential pro-

Commissioners also approved leasing 44,000 square feet of the old Elks Lodge building on West Sixth

gram (14 hours a day).

The cost of the expanded detoxification pro^am, Ames said, will be $130,000 a year, while the cost of the single entry-exit plan is estimated at $18,000 a year. Both programs, he said, will be funded with state grants.

Street after Dr. Steve Creech, director of the mental health center, said the space is needed to house the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton (WAG) and Headstart programs.

Creech said the cost of the lease would be $4.09 per square foot, but noted that since 90 percent of the youngsters now in the WAG program l(^ted in Grifton are from the Greenville area, a savings wwild be realized in transportation costs.

In other business, commissioners approved a contract under which the county will conduct building inspec

tions for the town of Bethel; appointed William Francis T^n to ful the unexpired term of the late Henry

Oglesby on the board of trustees of Pitt Community College,

HELPING HAND The I7th century reproduction sailing vessel, Godspeed, was towed by the Coast Guard around Diamond Shoals off the North Carolina coast Monday afternoon to avoid the possibility it might go aground. The Godspeed, shown here as it left the Virgin Islands in July, dropped the tow today and continued on to port in Virginia. It is expected to dock at Jamestown, Va., later this week. (AP Laserphoto)

Whitehead Tries To Patch Up U.S. Relations With Tunisian Leaders

the Weather

Forecast

^ Cloudy through Wednesday with chance of rain. Low in upper 50s. High around 70.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Thursday through Saturday. Lows in 50s and lower 60s. Highs mostly in 70s.

Inside Today

Page 2-Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 8-State news Page 10-Obituaries Page 11-Sports Page 20-Crossword

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) - A special envoy sent by President Reagan met with Tunisias leaders today to repair relations strained by Washingtons failure to condemn an Israeli air raid on the PLO headquarters near Tunis.

The visit by Dgmty Secretary of State John C. Whitehead followed trips to Egypt and Italy, where he tried to smooth over differences caused by the hijacking of the Italian ^ cruise ship Achille Lauro.

Whitehead arrived in Tunis on Monday and went straight into talks with Foreign Minister Beji Caid Essebsi. The meeting lasted about an hour.

He conferred today with President Habib Bourguiba and Premier Mohamed Mmzali, and was to have lunch with the foreign minister. He was scheduled to leave in the late afternoon.

The Tunisian media did not announce Whiteheads arrival, although they have given prominent coverage to his visits to Rome and Cairo.

Tunisian officials made no public comment on the talks. Securityconscious Americans have said

nothing either, and refuse even to give details of the envoys program.

Tunisia has been a staunch friend of the United States for 30 years, and Bourguiba has been regarded as one of the regions most moderate voices.

However, Mahmound Mestiri, Tunisias secretary of state of foreign affairs, said Reagans failure to condemn Israels strike on the Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters south of the capital created a crisis in U.S.-Tunisian relations.

The Israelis claim the Oct. 1 raid was in retaliation for a Sept. 25 terrorist attack in Lamaca, ^rus, in which three Israelis died. Tne PU)

has denied that it was involved in that attack.

The government news agency said 61 Palestinians and 12 Tunisians died, but Mestiri said about 30 Tunisians were killed in the raid.

Western diplomats who spoke on condition they not be identified said the ill-feeling that resulted from the attack may have eventually passed had it not been for Reagans approval of the raid and solid backing for Israel.

The Tunisian press, on the other hand, has been warm in its praise of Italy for its courageous condemnation of the Israeli action.

The anger in Tunisia over U.S. support for the raid was reflected in an editorial Monday in the French-language newspaper, Le Temps.

The disillusionment began by the nearly instantaneous approval of uie Israeli raid by the White H(Mise, it said. The president of the leading power of the so-called Free approved the bombardment of a sovereign country, membw of the United Nations and seat of the Arab League. :

On Saturday, Whiteheads tour took him to Rome where be tried to heal Italian-U.S. relations, at. frayed over the Achille Lauro affair.

Heart Patient Falls Into Stupor

Earlier story on page 17

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - The first recipient of the Penn State artificial heart went into a stupor today and was in critical condition, hours after a numan organ found for him failed en route to the hospital, an official said.

Anthony Mandia, 44, was listed in critical and

unstable condition. Dr. John Burnside, spcAesman for Hershey Medical Center, said at a press conference h-day. ^ ' *

He said Maridias level of consciousness is fluctuating and there was an overall depression (if I^in function. Doctors believed spasms in the blood'.veteels of the brain, similar to those suffered during attacka of migrane, Wjcre responsible. * *.

Po$t9$shn Charges

Thefts hvesfigafed

GreenyiOe pcriice are cootinuii^ to immgate six thefts reported to the

M.A. Jordan said a quaoti-j-ettes was taken from the

Fare on Hooker Road in a break-in rraorted at 4:34 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said a calculator and clo(i-ra(ho were taken from the Kinder-Care Learning Centa* at 2263 Stantflosburg Road in an incident resorted at7:42 a.m.

Officxr D.R. Wyrick said several ! a quantity of jewelry were

taken from 604A Hooker Road in a

break-m rnorted at 9:14 a.m., while 0^* R.G. Mendenhall said three

mens suits valued at $199.99 each were taken frmn J.C. Pennys at The

Plaza in an incident repcMled at 7:51 irisioo set, staeo

p jn. He said a television system, iron, ironing board, two paintings and various cleaning sup-dies were takm frcxn 419 W. Fourth St. inalxreak-in reported at6:31 p.m.

According to (Xncer K.A. Bedell, a bicycle was taken from 146 Cypress Gardois in an incident reported at 7:48 p.m.

ENC Speaker

Dr. Tom Sunder will be the guest meaker at Thursdays meeting of the Coastal Plains cha^r of the Epilep-sy Assodation of Nralh Carolina, set for 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

Sundo* is an associate professor in the department of pediatric neurolo-gS, Et Carolina University School 01 Medicine.

For m(H information about EANC meehngs ot to arrange transportion, call Cathy at 758-6487 or Scott at 752-3769.

Council

Discusses

Planetarium

Dfreussion on possible plans to ex-

dlhe Science and Nature Center ify at River Park North was the sde agc^ item of a City Council woriu(9 held Monday night.

Boyd Lee, executive dii^tor of the Greenville Deparfrnent of Recreation and Paits, presented ideas for the concept of three additional buildings, similar in design to the building already at the park site. One of the three mrc^iosed buildings would be one .to nouse the East Carolina University Planetarium.

Lee told Council members a consultant had estimated the cost of a rianetarium building would be in the neigUwrhood of $50,000 to $75,000, depending (hi what was desired in its des^ and type of construction.

An^ heaimg Lees report, the concensus of the Council members wu to seek a meeting with County Cnnmissioners to discuss plans on K possibility of that body becoming invmved in supporting the proposed additional facilities for the Science anNature Center.

City Bfanager Gail Meeks said the commissioners were to be contacted today to make arrangements for a meeting of the two boards.

We Specialize in Birthday and

Wedding Cakes

The PlazaIn The Area

Greenvflte police Monday arrested two people on possession of stolen pwperty charges in coonectk with

HX. Conner said John Sail Banes, 47. of 701W. Fourth St. was charged on five counts of possession of stolen property, which mdoded a video cassette recorder taken from J J). Dawson Co., a portable television-fidio from Roses, a das ring and necklace from a bouse near Stokes; five diamond rings from Edwards Jewelers in Williamston, mid several video tapes from Todds Stereo.

' Conner said the property was recovered from BarnestKxne during a smrch.

Officer T.G. Shane said James Ann Pai^ 26, of 1204 Myrtle Ave. was charged after a bicycle that had bm retorted stdoi was found in his about 6 p.m. at the in-of Myrtle and Pamlico

mifliinf>d that report cards for OMfflty students in the seventh throi^ 12th grades will be given to students Wednesday.

Ladies Night

Report cards for city schod students have not beoi put on toe com-pvderized system usM by the county scbods.

For further infcmnatkxi, contact toe local sdKx^.

The tt Coifflty Scottnh Rites Club will bdd its annuai Laches Night program Friday at 7 p.m. at the Greoivilie Masonic Temple.

Bruce Boyette, past Potentate of Sudan Ton^ and former dty manner of Wmoa, will be toe ^eaka. O^lie Russell, president of Pitt Ccnnmunity Cdl^e, will act as

master of cerononies.

Autograph Session

Carolyn Campbell, a 19K graduate of Atlantic Christian Cdlege and auMHT (A five childrais books, all in toe Papa Jan serws, will be at Farm Fresh m Greenville Wednesday frwn 5to7p.m.

The IKS-M tax rate for the City of Greenville k 63 cmts $106 property valuation. Call the City Tax Office at 752-4137 fw more information.

Miss Campbell will autogra{to copes of her nooks, and will talk to duldren, paroits and teachers who have an interest in young readers literature.

A $6,MO GIFT Childrens, parents and staff of Tammys Day Nursery and Kindergarten and employees of Overtons Supermarkets recently resented a $6,0M check to Sue Moffitt, left, present of the Ronald McDonald House campaign. The two firms held a Ronald

McDonald House Carnival to raise the gift money. Making the presentation wm, Idt to right, Brian Taylor. Stevie Barrmgtott, Keliie Mozingo and Will Ramey. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Miss Campbell is a native of Hampstead near Wilmington and has written columns fn* newspapers in addition to ho* books, which are lished by the B<ner Press,

NOHLERa Eastern North

Carolina s Only Registered Kohler ShowToora Atrtque Styling to Contemporary Whirlpools to Saunas. Toilets to Kitchen SjAsl 3108 South Memorul Dr, Greenville. 756-6101.

H( Chri of to Me! the( and

Halloween Carnival

A benefit Halloween carnival will be held at St. Gabriels Church, West Fifth Street, on Friday between 6 and 8 p.m. The event will take place in the ' school audiUnium.

An admission fee will be chaiged, and games and refreshments will be available. A country store will be installed (m the [H^mises as part of the carnival.

Orthopedics Seminar

Dr. Mark Jarmel, a Greenville chir^cUff, recently completed a seminar on R^onal Ortto^tedics of the Knee and Ankle.

The pn^ram, sponsored by the North Carolina Chiropractic Association, covered the magnosis and non-surgical treatment of painful legjMroblems.

Auxiliary Meeting

Over 235 persons attended the fall meeting of the U.S. Coast Guard

Auxiliaiy, Fifth District, held in Greenville

Garden Club Met

le over the weekend.

Capt. Paul Welling, chief of staff of

The Grass Roots Garden Club met recently at the Greenville Recreation

Youth Gymnastics Classes Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments next session of youth gymnastics will begin Oct. 28 at Elm Street Center.

All classes will run for a seven-week period and are as follows;

Thiw-year-olds will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:15 to 6 p.m., or Mondays and Wednesdays from 3 to 3:45 p.m.;

Advanced, 3-year-olds will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:45 to 7:30p.m.;

Beginner, 4- to 8-year-olds will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. ot Tuesday and Thursdays from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m.;

Advanced beginners, 5- to 8-year-olds will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from4:30 to5:15p.m.; ,

Intermediate, 5- to 14-year-olds will meet Tu^days and Thursdays from6to6;45p.m.;

Advanced, 5- to 14-year-olds will meet Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays from 5:15 to 6 p.m.;

Children 5- to 14-year-olds will meet for pre-team on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 6:45 to7:30p.m.

All classes that meet twice a week cost $25. Classes meeting three times a week cost $30. Pre-registration will be Thursday, from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Elm Street Center. Progressive gymnastic classes are liimted to class space availability.

For more information, call April Wheatley at 752-9432.

the district out (tf Pinlsmouth, Va., addressed the group during a banquet. He repressed ccxicem about a bill in the U.S. Senate that will cut the Coast Guard budget ^ $200 milliim and said many Coast Guard s^ces wUl be decreased if the bill is passed.

Dr. Richard A. Stephenson, fessm* of envinmmental phmning management at East Carolina Uni-vo^ity, gave two fu'esentatiois. He discussed A Historical Geograitoy of the U.S.S. Monitor, which dealt with the events leading to the sinking of the vessell on New Years Eve, 1862, and on Down to the Mimitor, which ctHicemed diving tolerations at the site <rf the sinking, including the recovery of the anchor in 1983, its conservation and preservation and the management of the U.S.S. Monitor Sanduary.

Attending from the local flotilla were Faith and David Purcell of Winterville, David and Anne Boykin of Wilson, Jimmy Dunn, James Hecker and Richard Stephenson of Greenville.

and Parks Dq[rtment. Mrs. Lucille

Sumrell shared some of her skills and crafts with club membos following a stoxrt business session.

Perry Co-Chairman

Gaylord Pmy d Williamston has been named co-chairman <rf Frioids for Howard Moye, an extooratray committee laying the grtNmdwork fcH* a possible 1st Congressicxaal District seat bid by Moye.

Parry, a retired majw league baseball pitcher, will save as co-chairman of the committee with Dr. Barry McCarthy of Elizabeth City. McCarthy is chiainnan of the state Social Services Commission.

Moye, a Farmville resident, is serving as northeastern regirxial manager fw the state Dqjartment of Natui^ Resources and Community Development.

Report Cards

Pitt County school officials have

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wore that stitcl need achic thek Wi 168 s 174 s ches ribbi

Pats PointersBy Pat Trexler

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C.

Heres a ()uick and easy idea for Christmas giving - a matched pair of hand-knit sweaters for Dolly and Me! Fw school, play or dress-iq), the childs sweater (suitable for boys and girls alike) is planned to accomodate growing children. The multi-color stripes give Uk ai^r-ance of Fair Isle knitting, but you will be surprised at the ease of the pattern stitch.

Directions for the simple raglan-sleeve pullovers, designed to be knitted with worsted-weight washable yarn, are written for childrens sizes 4through8.

To ol^in directions for making the Dolly and Me sweaters, send your reouest for Leaflet No. z-1020 with $1 and a long, stamped (39 cents) seLf-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. K-1020 by sending a check or money wder for $15.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and sufficient yarn for making the sweaters in all listed sizes, nease specify you choice of colors: light navy or red with a rainbow ombre.

Thumbing through a fashion magazine recently, 1 was amazed to see a knitted skirt that was almost identical to one designed years ago by a friend and then associate of mine, Peggy McConnell, who now owns The Needlecraft Center of Davidson, N.C.

1 looked through my old pattern file and finally found it to share with any of you who might like a great basic skirt pattern, P^gy called it her sweater skirt, as the ribbed waist and front bands are made much like a cardigan.

The pattern calls for knitting worsted-weight yam or any yam that would work to a gauge ot \Vz stitches per inch - and size 9 and 6 needles, or whatever size you need to achieve that eauge in stockinette on the larger of the two needle sizes.

With the smaller needles, cast on 168 stitches for womwns small size, 174 stitches for medium or 180 stitches for large size. Work in twisted ribbing of knit 1, purl 1 for 1^ inches.

Tuesday. October 22.1965

MATCHING SWEATERS...can be made for a youngster and herdoU.

To make twisted ribbing, knit into the back of all knit stitches. Purl as usual.

Change to the larger needles, knit the first row, increasing 21 stitches evenly spaces across this row (increase one stitch in approximately every eighth stitch). Work in stockinette stitch (knit all right-side rows, purl all worng-side rows) until piece measures 1 inch less than your (tesired finished length. Still using the larger needles, work in knit 1, )url 1 ribbing for 1 inch and bind off oosely in ribbing.

Left front band: Mark left front of skirt with pins every 2 inches and work the same as for left band, working yaraover buttonholes on the fifth row of the ribbii^ opposite the button markers of the left band, to make each buttonhole, work as follows: After completing a knit stitch, bring the yam to the front as if to purl (thus making a yamover) and knit the next two stitches together.

On the next row, the yaraover strand wont look like the other stitches, but treat it as one. On the following row, piml into the buttonhole instead of purling the stitch above it, then drop the purl stitch from the left needle and continue in the ribbing pattern.

Slipstitch grosgrain ribbon or wide elastic to the wrong side of the skirt band, sew on buttons and get ready for compliments galore on your new look sweater skirt. Finished skirt width at the bottom is 43^ inches for small size, 45 inches for medium and 46Vi inches for large.Meeting Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Ureenville Kiwanis Qub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parrats support group at St. Paul Emsct^ Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family BtNip mets at St. James United Methodist ^urch. CaU 758-1491 or 82S-19B2 8:00 p.m. Sereni^ Group of N.A. has open discussion at St. Paid Episcc^I uiurch

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Goldai K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Luncheon meeting of Benevolent Circle of the Kings Dauraters and Son at the home of Delphia S. Corbett 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. p.m. REAL Crisis Interven-ti(Mi meets 8:00 p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episci^l Church 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, lights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. GreenviUe Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m Overeatrs Anonumous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

Hammonds

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Michael Duane Hammonds, Washington, N.C., a daughter, StejAanie Marie, on Oct. 8,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Peaden

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lloyd Peaden, Fountain, a daughter, Jenna Lynn, on Oct. 8,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lee Hardee, Grimesland, a daughter, Dana Michelle, on Oct. 8,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ballard

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lavel Ballard, Snow Hill, a daughter, Danyelle Denise, on Oct. 8, 1985, in Pitt Clounty Memorial Hospital.

Jones )>

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Jones, Route 14, Greenville,'a son, Albert Ray Jr., on Oct. 8,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Phillips

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Phillips, Farmville, a daughter, April Renee, on Oct. 9,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bowen

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Brian Bowen, Oak City, a daughter, Courtney Elizabeth, on Oct. 9,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Martinez

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jose Luis Martinez, Ayden, a son, Joshua Ramon, on Oct. 9,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Respess

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Carter Respess, Pantegc, a son, Hunter Ben, -on Oct. 9,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harrison

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harrison, Plymouth, a daughter, Sarah Savannah, on Oct. 14, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Harrison is the former Rexanne Anderson of Whiteville.

Cell Block Correspondent . Warns Of Driving Drunk

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1963 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I clipped this from the Twin Falls, Idaho, Times-News to send to you because I think it deserves a national audience. Idaho recently passed a driving-under-the-influence law, and I am amazed at the number of people who have been jailed. Before this law was passed, a drunk driver killed my sister and cousin and he went free. I hope you print this.

BITTER IN IDAHO

DEAR BITTER: Thank you for a powerful and timely itemA Message From a Cell Block:

Dear Drunk Driver: This message is coming to you from the Twin Falls County Jail. I am doing six months in here for DUI, because I didnt listen to the warning that others were trying to get across to us through TV and radio ads. 1 have seen people come up here because theyve killed and injured people while driving drunk. Its no joke. Now the laws are cracking down on drunk drivers. It is costly, I know. I cant pay my bills while Im here. I am losing my credit. I just got my insurance down to a low yearly rate, and now it is going right back up higher than ever. Its hard to keep a job without a drivers license.

If you dont know what its like to miss a special holiday, or a loved ones birthday, or, as far as that goes, a loved one, then just get in your car and drive drunk, and youll fnd out fast because they will get you sooner or later. Think about the family vacation, or a new TV, or maybe a VCR, or your childs birthday present, because when you get done paying fines, lawyer fees and court costs, thats all youll be able to think about. So if you have a problem with drunk driving, stop now, and get help. MARTY A.

DEAR ABBY: May I say a. few words to Not Jewish in Greenwich: If you are a Christian who dislikes being taken for a Jew, I have oroe advice for you; |b *

Change your name legally" to something typically ChristianKke Christiansen.

Then go to a top-notch plastic surgeon (who will probably " be

Jewish) and let him go to work on giving you a more Christian-Ioo.king face. , .

Then consult with one of ^

finest psychiatrists in your community (who will also probably.be Jewish) and ask him why, when you insist you have nothing against Jews, you felt all this changing was necessary.

UNITARIAN MINISTER

DEAR ARBY: I am not Jewish, but I wish I were. You see, my best friend was a Jew. He loved me so much that he died for me. His name was Jesus.

A TRUE CHRISTIAN

DEAR READERS: Speaking of Jews, this little jingle credited to Norman Ewer has been rattling around in my brain for many years:

How odd OfGod To choose The Jews.

Then it was anonymously topped by the following:

But odder still Are those who choose To choose the God Who chose the Jews.

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Editorials

Trade War

Americans are more accustomed to looking v^tward to Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and such rather than to the Common Market countries of Europe when unfair trade practices are raised. Actually, the United States is victimized from both sides. It is no secret.

. President Reagan has pointed a finger at Common Market agricultural policies which U.S. officials say . iofce world grain prices down and are hurting overseas sales of i\merican crops. One example: an : estimated $2 billion annual loss for American farmers as a result of European nations subsidizing wheat exports.

Such subsidies have were told increased the European Communitys share of the world wheat export market from less than 8 percent in the early ' 1970s to more than 16 percent in the last year.

The administration says subsidies have also depressed world prices, so that our farmers suffer doubly... lower prices and reduced export volume.

We are dealing solely in terms of the agricultural field today because our farm exports have long been one of the few areas of foreign trade in which we benefitted. There is no overlooking the fact that manufactured products and raw materials from the United States are also affected by Common Market practices.

Sometimes it appears the most welcome U.S. items abroad are those that are given away.

Americans may not be involved in a formally declared trade war that the administration warns against and which the White House is anxious to avoid; but the undeclared trade war is certainly a fact of life hnd American exports are under attack from both the right flank and the left.

We are not winning.

Paul T, O'Connor

Trend

Noted CBS corresondent Charles Kuralt said he felt like crying.

Kuralt in the past was a reporter for the Charlotte News and he was reacting to the news that the afternoon paper in North Carolinas largest city would cease publication Nov. 1. It was sad news also to the papers 42,230 subscribers and indeed to everyone who regrets seeing any existing critical voice stilled.

Never mind that the News has been owned for years by the same company which publishes the thriving Charlotte Observer; it had for most of its existence maintained a separate and competitive news staff which offered independent views on local, state and national affairs.

It is comforting to Charlotte residents that many of the News features will be absorbed by the morning Observer. Everyone who wants to read a newspaper will have more than they can handle each day in the thriving Observer.

The News is a victim of trends in larger cities. Everyone wants to read the same newspaper so they can know what their neighbors are talking about, and in most metropolises it seems it is the morning papers which survive.

No one has to cry for newspapers. As an industry newspaper publishing is robust. But all of us can be a little sad for one newspaper which many of us have never seen. The Charlotte News, once an outstanding local afternoon newspaper, is gone.

Critic Stirs Ire Of NCAE

RALEIGH A critic of public education who is aligned with New Right political groups has been conducting a speaking tour of North Carolina and in the process has sparked angry protests from the N.C. Association of Educators.

Samuel Blumenfield, who advocates that parents take their children out of ^blic schools, planned to sp^k in eight North Carolina cities. His tour was sponsored by the John Birch Society.

Blumenfields tour began in Winston-Salem on Oct. 1. NCAE representatives were present and im

mediately responded angrily, saying Blumenfield didnt know what he was talking about and that he had distorted the record of NCAEs p^nt organization, the National Education Association. NCAEs Raleigh office, which had encountered Blumenfield before, quickly prepared a six-page response mat it mailed to its 18 field omces and 25 board members.

Blumenfield, according to The Winston-Salem Journal, told a Forsyth County audience that education mal[Hactice is rampant in the United States and cant te stopped.

He says p^nts should place their children in private, church-run schools or educate them at home.

According to The Journal, Blumenfield said North Carolinas newly adopted Basic Education Plan, which emphasizes the whole word method of reading instruction, will condemn rae-third of the states children to illiteracy. He ascribed two motives for the use of the whole word method. The first is financial. It requires a lot of instructional materials and the people who produce those materials are greedy. The second reason is political. High literacy

has been shown to be an obstacle to socialism.

NCAE didnt waste any time responding to Blumenfield, a fwmer teacher in both public and private schools and the authw six traoks on education, one of which is highly critical of NCAE. John Doman. NCAEs executive director, quickly nred off a two-page list of general suggestions mr dealing with Blumenfield.

Doman told members of NCAEs board and field staff that theyd be better off ignoring Blumenfield if the local press didnt grant him much coverage. But he was also aware that on previous trips to North Carolina Blumenfield had received

''m'cm'? ann Bfe'sittW! kit new wkw tr wi

By m mw CHitfs? ws suppos to be secater,,,,

coverage, i So Doman suggested that groups of public education supporters resp<Mid.

It would be productive if a response could be issued by a coalition of people ... (maybe) a local minister, a PTA activist, a school board member, a pro-public school legislator, a local NCAE/NAE official,Doman wrote.

Doman also provided suggested arguments to use against Blumenfield. He suggests branding the man as a Washington-based outsider who doesnt know what is happeninfi to improve North Carolina public schools.

He accuses Blumenfield of seeking to divide the pwple of North Carolina by race, religion and ideology. Dor-nan also tells his field people to raise doubts about Blumenfield s motives. Isnt it ironic that people who are promoting private schools that require high tuition are the same people spreading rumors and doubts about public schools? he writes.

Finally, Dornan suggests that NCAE members remind the com-muity that teachers in this area are churchgoers, active in their communities and close to the peqile who send children to the public schools.

Samuel Blumenfield and John Doman may have one whale of an ideological debate going but Doman appears to have the upper hand on that last point. It does stretch the imagination to depict North Carolina school teachers as Bolsheviks.

Donald Rothberg

Reagan Raises Question Of Longevity

WASHINGTON (AP) - Not long after Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt died early in his fourth term. Republicans began a campaign to ensure that no future president could serve more than two terms. Now another activist chief executive, Ronald Reagan, thinks the two-term limit may not have been such a good idea.

I think that this country should look very seriously at that recent change in the Constitution which limits the president to two terms and see if they dont feel that they have taken something away from democracy, Reagan said in a recent interview with the French newspaper Le Figaro.

Its less than a year since Reagans 49-state re-election landslide, so, just what did he have in mind when he said that after all, if the people ... want someone to serve, they should have the right to vote for them?

Reagan was quick to add he wasnt suggesting repeal of the 22nd Amendment so he could run for a third term.

But it may be worth debating whether the two-term limit was a good idea or whether it relegates even popular presidents like Reagan to lame-duck status for their last four years in office.

Would Congress be rushing to pass the presidents revision of the tax code if there were a chance hed be on the ballot again in 1988? Would the possibility Reagan could run again make Congress less rebellious on issues like sanctions against South Africa and trade?

Those questions are unanswerable. The fact is Reagan is limited by the Constitution to two terms and that isnt likely to change while he is in office.

But raising the questions stirs one of the oldest debates in American

Art Buchwald

Have You Tried To Lose A TV Set?

Atomic waste is not the only thing ou cant dispose of in America.

I would like to purchase a 25-inch TV set.

You came to the right place. Sim-e Simon has the best video bargains n the city.

What do I do with my used one? Anything you like. We never tell a ustomer what to do with his TV set.

Will you give me a trade-in? Youre kidding. Do you know how many TV sets in the U.S. are thrown out every day?

Would you haul it away if I buy the new one?

I m^ be simple, but Im not crazy. Thousands and thousands of people are stuck with aging TV sets. They cant sell them, they cant give

The Daily Reflector

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them away, and they cant throw them out. Garbage men dont even want them.

So what does one do with the old set?

The same thing you do with nuclear waste. Fina a deep hole in South Carolina and bury it.

I cant even lift my TV.

Then soak it with gasoline and set a match to it.

In the living room?

If it will make you feel better, do it in the kitchen. Look mister, there is something you have to understand. The greatest thing about America is that you can buy the newest ap-)liances known to man. The worst hing about it is that you cant get rid of the old ones. Once you own a fridge, a washing machine or a TV set youre stuck with it for the rest of your life. Thats why you see so many of them on peoples back porches.

I have a mind to keep my old TV and have it fixed. How much would it cost?

Five hundred and fifty dollars. You havent even seen it yet. Every TV set coats five hundred and fifty dollars to fix.

For that kind of money I could buy a new one.

I know. Thata why we charge five hundred and fifty dollars to repair the old one.

Perhaps I could donate my TV set to a semor citizens home or an

orphanage.

I woiddnt try it. Theyve been stung with too many second-hand sets, and theyre not about to accept a used one. why dont you just put yours in the attic and forget about it like everybody else does.

We dont have any room. Our old stove is in the attic and, come to think of it, so is the sink that came with the house.

Listen, Im busy. Do you want the TV or dont you?

Yes, I do if you could just give me some idea how we can move the other one out.

If I could tell you that Id be able to sell twice as many new TV sets.

What if I told you Id be willing to pay to get rid of the old set. How much would you charge?

Where do you live?

Wesley Heists, off New Mexico and Cathedral.

It will cost exactly five hundred and fifty dollars. ,

But thats as much as youll charge me to fix it!

Mister, we dont make any money hauling away sets. We just do it to beautify America.

history: the issue of presidential power and how much is enough.

Writing in The Federalist Papers, Alexander Hamilton disputed, in the aftermath of the 1787 constitutional convention, the argument that a strong president is inconsistent with the genius of republican government.

Jut ihany people in the emerging nation worried mat a strong president would turn out no different than the British king and there was strong sentiment for such limitations on the presidency as dividing it between two people and limiting the duration in office.

An advocate of a strong president, Hamilton rejected as unworkable the idea of a dual executive. As for set- ting a limit on the time a person could serve as president, Hamilton wrote that the desire of reward is one of the strongest incentives in human conduct and suggested that the prospect of being re-elected would be a strong incentive for presidents to do the best possible job in office.

No limit was included in the Constitution, but George Washington and then Thomas Jefferson established a precedent by retiring after serving two terms as president.

But the American suspicion of presidential power lingered.

The president is more powerful than any king of modern times, said Sen. John D. Works, R-Calif., when debate was stirred by Theodore Roosevelts plan to rim for president in 1912, four years after he left the White House, having served nearly eight years.

The longer one man remains president the greater is his inclination to usurp his power, added Works.

Recently, the idea <rf amending the Constitution to provide for a single six-year term for presidents has bwn proposed and drawn some support. Its not a new idea. According to one study of the presidency, there were 63 proposals offered between 1889 and 1929 to limit the president to a single term.

Opponents of such limits argued that it was enough to leave it to the voters.

The fathers of the Constitution were wise enough to fix a short term of office for the president and leave him eligible for re-election because it gives the people an opportunity every four years to determine whether or not he is competent to administer the duties of that office, said Sen. Miles Poindexter, R-Wash.

Theodore Roosevelt became president on Sep. 14, 1901, when William McKinley was assassinated. Roosevelt then was elected to a full four-year term in 1904.

It was his Democratic cousin, Franklin D. Roosevelt, who shattered the two-term tradition and inspired the move to amend the Constitution to establish the two-term limit.

Roosevelt died during his fourth term. Two years later, the Republicans, having regained con-tro of Congress for the first time since Roosevelts election, pushed through, with strong public support, the constitutional amendment setting the two-term limit.

It was ratified by the states and became part of the Constitution in 11^1 and, until Reagan spoke out, there was no outcry to return to Uie era when it was left to presidents and the voters to set any limits on presidential tenure.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

A woman wrote a minister asking where she could find a school in which to put her boy where he would not encounter evil influences. She deplored conditions in the school which her son happened to be attending and said she was grieved to learn that these conditions existed in even the best of schools.

She believed that if she could get the boy to some school that had a long tradition of character and achievement, she could solve the problem.

The ministers answer and it was the only answer he could make was that there was no spot on earth where her boy would be free of temptation. Just as she could find no place on earth where he would be free from all danger of physical disease, so she could fnd no place where he would be free from moral contagion.

Safety lies only in our ability to build up within us the capacity to withstand the very worst that may come uponu

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Earth Spinoff May Have Formed Moon

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Scieace Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Early in its life, the Earth may have.had a mant ring formed by material slung from ite surf^, and the remains of that ring may be^ moon, aeconling to a new theory.

Astronomer Richard H. Durisen says a thick ring (rf material spun off from the early Earth by a giant disruption' its molten surface may have rented in the planets only satellite.

The Indiana University scientist said Mwiday his results, obtained using supercomputers to do mathemat-icai simulations of the young planet. iiMlicate the moon

President's Pfane May Be Traded

: WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty-three years after American presidents began flying in a Boeing 707, the Pentagon is asking Congress for permission to trade Air Force One in for a newer, faster and bigger jet.

; Defense Department and Air Force officials say the decision to press forward with the request was made Over the past month. If all goes as planned, a formal solicitation will be issued to manufacturers before the end of the year and a contract awarded by next June.

I The first plane, in turn, could be delivered by late 1988, just in time for President Reagan to use it to fly borne to California when he leaves office, one industry source said.

The term Air Force One is a radio call sign applied to any airplane that is carrying the president. In reality, iere- are two modified 707s maintained by the 89th Military Airlift y(ing at Andrews Air Force Base ^utside Washington, either of which ean be used by a president. One has been in use for 23 years and the other for 13.

; Together theyve lo^ed 5.5 million miles, not always with a president fliboard. By comparison, a 707 in commercial flight can easily log 36 million miles or more before it is retired.

I Both planes are equipp^ with l^ghly sophisticated communications

iear. Each has a compartment for le president, furnished with a desk, (wo swivel chairs, a telephone and a ouch placed under a map of the rorld. Behind the presidents com-nartment is a separate sitting area jor the first lady.

j The planes, decorated throughout with color pictures of the incumbent president in a variety of settings, also have a lounge for the senior staff, a forking area with typewriters as well as compartments for guests, Secret Service agents and an 11-^rson press contingent.

; Drinks on the plane are served in glasses embossed with the presiden-$al seal. Notepads, matchbooks and complimentary packs of cigarettes also carry the presidential seal.

was Dot ripped from the Earth as solid chunks after being rammed bv amAher body, as many astronomers believe.

This widely accepted theory says an object the size (rf Mars struck a relativdy sohd Earth, flingmg material from both bodies into orbit around the i^net to eventually fcHin the moon.

But Durisen said the events he studied in computer simulations, culminating years of work cm the model, IMDbably occurred during the first few million years of the Earths more than four billion year history.

Primitive Earth probably was still molten and fluid when disrupted by a powerful force, such as a collision with a large, planet-sized body, he said.

The impact would have increased the earths spin, throwi^ material to form a thick ring oi particles and rocta instead of a solid moon, he said in a report to the Nati(Mial Science Foundation, which supports his research at Bloomington, Ind.

The moon could have fmmed from part of the ring oi material that spun away fnm Earth wnile the rest of the ring material was scattered and lost, Durisen said.

The lost matoial, consisting ot several times the mass of the moon, may have become asteroids, meteors and space dust that mifted (tff into orbit around tte sun, he said in a telephone interview. Some of the material pro^ ably was later swept up by the Earth, he added.

Tlie moon does not have enough angular momentum m its orbit to have been formed by a major impact on a rapidly spiiming, solid planet, Duiisen said, and loss of the remaining nng material (^d be an explanation. Angular momentum is a concept riiysicists use to measure the toideDcy of a rotating bocy to remain the same over time.

The missing momentum was in the part of the ring that

vanished, he said.

Tlie present Earth and mocm dont seem to have enough angular momentum to justify the moon breaking off in W hunk, he said. If it (angular momentum) was ri^t, the moon should have a larger orbit, be more massive or the Earth should be sfunning faster.

ITS A BOY, FINALLY Rabbi Shalom Blank and his wife, Sarah, of Miami Beach are sourrounded by 11 of their children while Mrs. Blank holds their 12th child

the first boy. The son was born last Saturday in Miami Beach. (AP Laserphoto)

Macy Management Tries To Buy Out Stockholders

NEW YORK (AP) - The proposal by the management of R.H. Macy & Co. to buy the company from stockholders for $3.58 billion would be the

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biggest takeover of a retailer and the largest leveraged buyout ever.

'Hie deal would return the nations 10th largest retailer, famous as the owner of the worlds largest store and the sponsor of the annual Thanksgiving Day parade in New York, to private ownership.

The company was started 127 years ago by Rowland Hussey Macy, a former Nantucket whaler who opened the first Macy store in downtown Manhattan to sell fancy goods and stationery items.

Acquired in 1896 by Isadore and Nathan Straus, the company began selling stock to the public in 1927 as it expanded into a nationwide operation.

Macy also is widely known for being the setting for Miracle on 34th Street, a Christmas season movie favorite about a Macys store Santa Claus who claims to be Kris Kringle.

Analysts called the offer fair and predicted that Macys board would approve it. They also expressed doubt that another bidder would step forward to challenge the management group.

Im sure other people will look at it, but they wont find it as easy to run without the participation of management, Walter Loeb, an analyst with Morgan Stanley & Co., said Monday.

In a leveraged buyout, a target company is acquired largely with borrowed funds tnat are paid off with the companys operating earnings or through the sale of its assets.

The previous largest takeover of a retailer was Mobil Corp.s two-step purchase of Marcor Inc., the parent of Montgomery Ward, in 1974 and 1976 for a total of $1.69 billion. Mobil recently decided to spin off Montgomery Ward, the nations sixth largest retailer.

The largest completed leveraged buyout took place when Allied Corp. sold a 50 percent interest in its Union Texas Petroleum subsidiary for $1.7 billion in cash and stock to top management and the investment banking firm Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.

Kohlberg Kravis has proposed a $4.91 billion buyout of Beatrice Cos., but Beatrices board rejected the proposal Sunday.

Edward S. Finkelstein, Macys chairman and chief executive officer, Mark S. Handler, president and chief operating officer, and other senior executives are offering to pay $70 in cash for each of about 51.2 million outstanding shares.

The companys stock jumped $16.12V2 a share to $63.25i/^ in composite New York Stock Exchange trading Monday.

Macy operates almost 100 stores, including Macys stores in New York, California and the Midwest and Bambergers stores in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland.

Its Macys store at Herald Square in New York has 2.151 million square feet of space, making it the worlds largest store. v

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Trial Starts Today In Sanctuary Drive

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Eleveo saDctuary movement leaders say they acted on religimis beliefs by smug^ng illegal aliens into the United States, but they wtmt be able to present those beliefs in their federal trial.

Ji^ selection was scheduled to begin today in the trial of the 11, including two priests, a nun and a minister, who claim they violated no laws, national or international, and were compelled by their beliefs to irovide aid and sanctuary to

Ivadorans and Guatemalans fleeing for their lives from oppression in their homelands.

Butthe prosecutor, Donald M. Reno Jr., a special assistant U.S. attorney, says they engaged in a conspiracy to violate U.S. immigration laws and that the Central Americans they aided came to the United States as economic refugees, ^ing to escape impoverished conditions, and are not entitled to asvlum here.

In pretrial rulings, U.S. District

Judge Earl H. Carroll granted the governments request to prohibit the defense from basing its argents Ml religious motivation and interna-tiMiallaw.

To gather evidence in the case, the government used informants and undercover agents to tape-record secretly conversations in churches* and in church-related meetings.

But Reno said last week that he would not use any of 91 taped conversations in establishing his case, relying instead on 50 witnesses, including numerous sanctuary workers named as unindicted co-conspirators, some of the aliens helped by the defendants

the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service to infiltrate the movement.

Defense lawyers said they intend to use parts of at least 21 tapes.

Hie Police Departmoit issues permits fw parades and non-pntfit solicitations.

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New Japanese Super Pill Insures Rapid Weight-Loss

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where there are reports of easy and fast weight-Ioss from formerly overweight people (in aU walks of life) who are now slim, trim, and attractive again

BEVERLY HILLS, CA - An exciting new all natural weight-loss Super Pill developed by the JMA (Japanese Medical A.ssociation) has just been approved for distribution in the United States. Reportedly, it can guarantee that you will lose more than a pound a day without dieting, from the very first day until you reach your ideal weight and figure. News of this Super Pill is literally sweeping the country. Its called Amitol and there has never been anything quite like it before.

Flushes Calories Right Out or Your Body

What makes Amitol so thrilling and unique is its reported ability to flush calories right out of your body. Amitol is completely safe, it contains no drugs whatsoever. Its ingredients are derived solely from the Konjac root which grows primarily in Northern Japan.

Why the Konjac root? It has been used in Japan for over I6(X) years to produce rapid and natural weight-loss!

Japanese studies verify that Konjac root actually prevents Eat producing calories from being absorbed into your system. They say it does this by :>urrounding much of the Eats, proteins and carbohydrates you have eaten with a protective viscous coating which is then gently flushed out of your system. And according to Japanese research this produces absolutely amazing results.

And who can disagree! Amitol (although brand new to this country) is already being called by many people, the most exciting weight-loss breakthrough of the century. In fact, every-

Company Offers Extraordinary Guarantee

You now can purchase Amitol direct from the North American distributor, and it comes with an extraordinary guarantee.

If you place your order now and then' follow the simple instructions for a period of 30 days, you must be completely satisfied with the dramatic visible results or just return the empty container and Dyna Labs will immediately send back your entire purchase price. This guarantee applies regardless of your age or current weight level. What could be better than that! Its just that simple. If youve tried to lose weight before and failed you no longer have an excuse. Amitol is available, its easy and it works without dieting!

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Danny Escobedo Keeps Up Steady Trek To Courts

By RAY FORMANEK Jr. Auociated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) Some people who know Danny Escobedo say he's

The Sq[)tmha' shooting occurred while Es)bedo was free on $50,000 bond while appealing his 1964 conviction and 12-year prison sentence for taking indecent fiholies with a 12-year-old giri. He has also sowed

Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tu8dy.OctobT22.196S J

ice officer [oscone and

Court rul^ 21 years ago overturning Escobedos murder conviction, calls him lucky. Now his luck has turned, and hes in jail again.

Every time he gets into trouble be gets out of it, said Nicole Zabloudil, whose father was the victim of the 1960 shooting for which Escobedo, her uncle, was convicted.

The 47-year-old Escobedo has at least 16 (rther arrests on his record, according to prosecutor Wayne Mever, who said most of the cases ended m acquittal or dismissal.

He is one of the luckiest criminals I have run across in 10 years of secution, said Meyer, a Cook Countv assistant states attorney handling the case for which Escobedo is being held in the Cook County Jail.

Escobedo was due for arraignment today on two counts of attempted

Dan White

Commits

Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The suicide of former supervisor Dan White showed he could find no peace in the seven years after he killed Harvey Milk, the citys first openly homosexual supervisor, ainl Mayor George Moscone, say Whites friends and members of the citys gay community.

I say its probably a good thing he did it himself before somebody whose temper runs high and whose memory is veiy good did it to him, said Ben Gardiner, a member of the Stonewall Gay Democratic Gub.

Ive been concerned that somebody would kill him, someime other than himself. I think ^there were a gn it many p^le, not only from the gay community, who were very up -it, Gardin^ said, nie scars ar , still there.

(I hite, 39, a former

anti firefighter, shot___________

Milk on Nov. 27,1978, just days after be had resigned his elected office. He was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in May 1979 and sentenced to seven years, eight months in prison.

The finding of voluntary manslaughter instead of murder brought an outburst by some 5,000protesters, mostly gay men, who stormed Gty Hall, smasl^ windows and burning police cars in what became known as the White Night riots.

White, who was released from prison on Jan. 6,1984, was found dead Monday in his car with a garden hose running from the tailpipe into the Danger compartment, said police Chief Cornelius Murphy. He left notes to his wife, mother and brotlKr.

Prosecutors had S(Hight a murder cmviction, but the defense asserted that Whites capacity was diminished, at least in rart, from eating too much junk fooQ. It became known as the Twinkie defense.

When White was paroled. Mayor Feinstein publicly asked him not to move back to San Francisco, where his wife Mary Ann and two children live.

But apparently White did return, at least part time, and he remained a troubled and confused man, his friends said.

White served as a San Francisco police officer and firefighter after a three-year stint in the Army, including a year in Vietnam.

He w(Hi his city supervisor seat in November 1977, resigned it a year later saying he couldnt live on the $9,000 supervisorial salary, and shot his two colleagues days after that. Milk and Moscone were allied to have opposed allowing White to rejoin the board of supervisors.

Women's Taxi

LLANELLI, Wales (AP) - A 37-year-old woman in this southern Wales city of 26,000 people has begun a taxi service exclusively for women.

Its not sex discrimination. Some women just prefer to have a woman driving them, especially at night, Glenys Preston said Monday, the day the service went into operation.

Fares are accepted only from women, she said. Her husband. Bob, supports her business venture and acts as the companys dispatcher.

I had one or two funny looks from male taxi drivers, but Im sure theres plenty of work for everyone. Theres no reason for them to complain, Mrs. Preston said.

With a woman taxi driver, girls can have a real good gossip durii^ the journey, much more than with a man. Once you have discussed the weather with a man, conversation dries up,she said.

murder and otho- (lenses in a shooting last month at a South Sde tavern.

His cell has a revolving dow (m it, Mrs. ZaUoudil complained. Hie system isnt w(ting ri^t.

Escobedo had serveafour years of a 20-year pris(m soitence for murder when, in 1964, the Si^me Court overturned his convicticm in a deci-si(m that established the right of a suspect to have an attorney present whue being questioned by police.

John Weskw, Escobedos public ddender in we attmnpted murdN-case, said Escobedo did not want to beintoTiewed.

Were just trying to keep a low 1X1^, Wesl^ said.

In the past, Escobedo has complained that since the 1964 ruling, police have watched his every move.

Thms no doubt th^d like to get him, said Marshall Scbwarzbach, a lawyer who has represented Escobedo in the past.

Police still bristle at Escobedos name, Schwarzbach said, adding that some judges have admitted fxi-vately that they were embarrassed by the weakness of some cases against him ,

The police see the court case as a challenge to their authority, said Schwar^ch. Everybo(fy knows he was being picked on.

Nobodys out to get Danny Escobe^. Weve got betto things to do, countoed Meym*, the prosecutor.

Americans Think College Costs Are Beyond Reach

ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Americans genially think collies are (tng a fine job, but with todays storing tu-iti(s, they are increasingly incmied to consider lower-jMicol vocational and two^ear junior colleges.

A random teleriwne survey of 1,004 adults released Monday by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education and the New England Board of Higher Education found that 77 percent now believe college costs are headed out of the average persons reach.

The survey, conducted by Opinion Research Corp. of Princeton, N.J., between Sept. 27 and Oct. 7, found 40.4 percent said they inteixi or hope to complete additional schooling, up from 26.8 percent in 1982, the first year the annual survey was con-diKted.

Nearly three out of four, or 72 9 percent, rate the quality of coUege

education as good, or excellent. That compared wiUi 66.9 percent in 1984, 68.1 percent in 1983, and 72.5 percent in 1982.

And 44.2 percent said overall quality (rf college education is generally improving, compared with 38.8 percent in 1982. The number who felt colleges were getting worse decli^ considerably to 15.6 percent of those surveyed, from 23.6 in 1982.

More than two-thirds of those questioned said that if they chose to begin or return to school, theyd attend a vocationaltechnical school, a four-year public college, or- a two-

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Sligbtlv more than 10 percent said theyd choose four-year nivate colleges, which are generally more ex-paisive.

Walter Lindenmann, who conr ducted the stucfr, said the findhigs suggested that the public still values coU^e education, but no longer oec-essarily equates high tuitions With quality.

I have a feeling that idea may not be long for this world, he said in a telephone interview.

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Senator Wants Seat Belt Law Repealed

GREENSBORO (AP) - A state lawmaker sa^ hell fight for repeal of-North Cait^s new seat belt law in: the General Assembly, calling it an infringement on individual rights.

|If pec^ are going to be iniured ^ana they will be it should be by their own decision and not by force of law, said Si. Wendell Sawyer, R-Gpiiford,. referring to accidents in w^ a rider is hurt despite wearing a seatbelt. The new law, he added, might make Uie state liable for damages in seat belt injuries.

But althou^ Sawyer opposes the law, he says he believes it is a good idea to use the devices. Overall, I tlunk seat belts save lives. Always

have.

Ann C. Stringfield of Greensboro was injured Saturday night when the seat belt she was wearing fractured her breastbone during a collision. She has strong feelings about the now mandatory safety devices.

Despite her injury, shes a firm believer in them.

As soon as I sit down thats the firet thing that gets snapped on, Ms. Stringfield, 32, said Monday. "No one ever need think they can ride in my car if they havent got their seat belt

on.

Ms. stringfield was released hours after the accident from a Greensboro

hospital. She shudders to.think what would have happened had she not been wearing the seat belt I am sure I am alive because of it, she said, I know I would have been through the window and out the door if I had not had it on ,\nd I do not care to think past that

The impact of the collision apparently forced her body against the belt with such force that it caii'^ed the injury, she said.

There seems to be little disagree ment over the safety factor Emergency room physicians and highway safety professionals acknowledge that seat belts can cause injuries. But they, like Ms Str

ingfieid, say the alternatives are much worse.

The question becomes: What would have happened if you didnt su'ar if;' said Dr. Ron Milewski, einergenc> room physician at Moore .Memorial Hospital. "If you wear a seal belt, your chances of being killed arc dr.Lstically reduced,

In addition to fractured t 'ca^tbone? backbone injuries that . ,.'1 tie senot,6 but generally are not dcoialatine as well as neck and ab-.lemma, injuries can result from -t.-' d unc doctors and highway '1'ervofIClalssdv

ihcre have tx'en cases where the

belted was killed and the unbelted was ejected and walked away, said Donald Reinfurt, associate director for analysis studies of the N.C. Highway Safety Research Center in Chapel Hill.

But overall, if you want to place your odds, you certainly place them with seat belts, Reinfurt said. The overwhelming evidence is that people would DC worse off without them.

Since the seat belt law went into effect, emergency room doctors at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro have seen several breastbone fractures and abdominal injuries from seat belt usage.

It takes a tremendous amount of force to fracture a sternum (breastbone), said Dr. Ron Joyner. What I would have feared is ttot they would have gone through the windshield or had a serious steering wheel injury without seat belts.

Id say we may see some morbidity from seat nelts, but I think were going to see fewer deaths and fewer serious injuries, he said.

The seat belt law, which took effect Oct. 1, requires drivers and their front seat passengers to buckle up. Those who dont, risk a warning ticket until Jan. 1,1987, when a fine goes into effect.

BODY ENGLISH A playground slide takes a lot of effort, sometimes. Three-year-old Irene PulUam of Burlington shows the tension as she gets ready for a ride down a slide in her hometown. Her sister, Joann, 4, is right behind and waiting her turn. (AP Laserphoto)

IN THE STATE

Postponed

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) - The arraignment of two Arkansas jail escapees charged with first-degree mrder in the shooting death of a sUite Highway Patrol trooper has bn postponed indefinitely, officials say.

William Richard Bray, 21, and Jiinmy Dean Rios, 23, were indicted last month by a Madison County grand jury on first-degree murder cl^rges and a number of other charges related to the Sept. 14 death of Trooper Bobby Lee Coggins.

Arraignment was scheduled for Monday and no new date has been set, said a spokesman for the Madison County District Attorneys O^icesaid.

Brays court-appointed attorney, Joe Huff of Marshall, said Bray is undergoing ^ychiatric evolution at Dorthea Dix hospital in Raleigh.

Infants

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The bodies of three newborn infants found recently in shallow graves in Belhaven were so badly decomposed that the cause of the infants death could not be determined, a pathologist says.

Dr. L. Stan Harris of Greenville, a regional state medical examiner who conducted the autopsies, said he could not determine tne gender of the babies or whether they had been alive when they were buried.

You cant say it scientifically or medically, Harris said.

Doris Freeman Sadler, 33, of Belhaven, was charged two weeks ago with three counts of concealing Uk birth of a baby. A probable cause hearing in Beaufort County District (^ourt for Mrs. Sadler was postponed Monday until Nov. 4.

FCX Eggs

pmSBORO, N.C. (AP) - FCX Inc. has made arrangements to assure chicken farmers that they will be paid for their eggs since the cooperative filed for reorganization, but some farmers say theyre being hurt by a delay in payments.

Farmers including John Shaw, who has a chicken house near Pittsboro, say they are due payment for five weeks of egg production. In Shaws case, thats about $2,000.

Shaw is one of at least 26 central North Carolina farmers under contract to the farmers cooperative, which filed for reorganization Sept. 17. The farmers, many of them in

Chatham, Alamance, Durham and Wake counties, are due a total of more than $65,000 for eggs delivered in the weeks just before and after the cooperative filed for reorganization.

Blimp

RALEIGH (AP) - State officials have arranged for the Goodyear blimp to make an appearance at the North Carolina State Fair, hoping it will attract attention and fair-goers.

The blimp, called The Enterprise, was expected to make an appearance late today and will stay until the fair closes Saturday, according to Richard F. Sailer, manager of airship public relations for Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.

South Carolina Mill Workers Burn Foreign-Made Clothing In Protest

IVA, S.C. (AP) ~ South Cai-oiina mill workers say their bom ire ol foreign-made shirts, pans am* jackets was meant to "show tne ernment what we think about or poit goods.

I think people will see the message were trying to get .icio.' said David Haynie, a Jj .uarn** yarn packer at Jackson Miil- f-i b.a "Imports are trying to take Il\

tiles, which have been in \\w I \ < long time. I dont want to see niv io,n be out. Its time for pt'opio o et together and do something a.bom i' Employees at .lack^a' duinjv bags of clothes on the ire Maiid.i', and cheered as othei ad''

their shirts to the blaze Several women grabbed iln'r;

Wake Mon

Establishing

Brewery

RALEIGH (AP) - If Hvni H.-ke can get the complex m

technical terms tramslareo ripi.t next summer North Carolm,. n' iii.l have its own naturally t'rev,-d. (jct-man-style beer - named af'cr ,i famous Englishman.

Not many people know th.al s'.V Walter Raleigh had his iiand" m' v erns back in England,' .vnd liji.L, who with 11 other inve^!m.s m fiu ing the Raleigh Brewing Co lie ne.; what we'd now call a cha.fi of * erns. He was involved m brer .

Hoke, who plans to star; iirewing Raleigh Pilsner next spring, i. now setting up 1.750-gallon (urma-' imported copper kettles at ih/ urn. pany's plant between Kale::;:;

Cary.

"W'e had to translate th-.- r. o plans from German and mo slightly." he said. "It's hKi n together a puzzk- with all the. o

Hoke. 28. decided to orii,. project after tasting fres;, beer during a 1980 trip to Vm- : many. He said his beer will .

ly North Carolina produc; ! under the German Reinhe. .

This medieval purit}' la.' followed by German brewer. quires that beer be maiie o " -water, malt, hops and 'v

American beer includes r. . tificial carbonation and ' che;! , additives and is pasteurized. ' purists feel destroys the flavor.

Going Bald?

Heres Help, If Cause is Sebum

HOUSTON, TexasIf you have symptoms of sebum" hair loss; oily or greasy forehead; dandruff, dry or oily; itchy scalp; and if your hair pulls out easily on top of your head, chances are excellent that you can now reduce your hair loss...stimulate hair growth . and reverse the balding process.

A firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment for excessive hair loss caused by sebum", that is so successful, they dont even ask you to take their word for it. They invite you to try the treatment for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself.

According to FTC the great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male )attern baldness and cannot be lelped.

But, how can you be sure what is actual ly causing YOUR excessive hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to run in the family, it is certainly not proof of the cause of YOUR PROBLEM. Many conditions can cause excessive hair loss.

Everyone has a lull head of hair sometime after puhertv In c

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.1 superintendent of carding and N iii.g arid demanded that he I i w his own imported shirt into the ill. ;,s well. Gray complied, .gt'fig, and disappeared I.,, ! .(ked iiuo the crowd.

^o'lu It pli'might say that burn-ii'g 1 dll*' 'A jsteful, said Harold Gil op')! general superintendent at .1,1 Bui I say that in no way ,<r 'A ith the skills, the dedica- I vi:\i itiO experience thats going i .rsU' in the many mill villages in '! ; .'Tilt The country,"

;io ai)out 23,900 textile V. .Kcrs in the state have lost their 'Jui". I ompanies blamed plant ' ,I"d l.iyoffs on competition ivaikT. loreign goods.

My employees are mad, said Lincoln Lee, executive vice president for Jackson Mills, which owny)lants in Iva and Spartanburg. Theyre mad, theyre angry, theyre upset and theyre afraid. Theyre trying to express their frustration and anger, and Im trying to help them.

Jackson Mills, which employs 450 at its Iva plant, laid off some workers this summer, and although theyve been rehired, business is rather tenuous right now, Lee said.

Theres not much depth to it. Even though were operating firly well now, the people rememW the summer, Lee said.

Michael White of Anderson, a 20-year-old cloth duffer at the mill, said

organ Satisfied 5BI Director

iHii;: 1 (il .AP) - Former U.S. senair imber'. Morgan isnt ruling . u! ^ ill the future, but for now, !c uic front lines of law en-lorc' ir.cn: director of the State

li cestigation.

I ri; ;ii I enjoy the parties a:',\more.' Mohgansaid. "Thepolit-ii ,t, ..iruia IS a tough life. You're t!i- icuididate everywhere

<aid the change of pace .-uiick aiMi cccentiy on a Sunday ., 2 .: T going to church and

'i, kuigh'cr 5aid. Tf you were in >uud be hurrying to go 'oriu'vUitit' Sf).' was right. I've got more lu ' i enuiy being with my

uiioiK

go; A.iH letters a week for six vears and 'to percent of them were Ui-aaii' f. Morgan said of his years ii r;ic ki'iKiie "People were upset or

.gaiiH! .-iivacthuig."

"ilu-gan. ;i Lilingion attorney who . '.( I one t^Tin in the U.S. Senate ' ;:'f luang defeated by Republican e; Kasf m 198u, was named direc-rui ! !i aPd year by Attorney r. i.ac. Thornburg. He had

helped develop the agency as attorney general in 1968.

When I took this position I insisted on having law enforcement that is free of partisan politics, Morgan said. Im trying to enhance and strengthen the department.

he wants to keep his job.

If they dont slow the imports down, were not going to hang on. Were hoping the president will do something."

One things for sure, added William Nelson, 53, a machine oper-_ ator in the weave room at Jackson. Theyre going to run for office again, and we want to show them how we feel.

Plant employees recently finished a letter-writing campaign asking President Reagan not to veto textile protection legilsation being considered by Congress, according to Kay Dickerson, personnel manager at Jackson.

The Jackson Mills employees and family members sent a total of 1,500 letters to the White House, she saiii.

Were hoping our politicians will get the message, she said.

Ruby Dingele, 34, of Starr, said she hoped the bonfire would have some effect and help preserve jote at Jackson Mills.

The way it seems w e dont have a future, she said. "They cant make no plans or promises.

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You may be surprised to learn that First Federal is the only financial institution that operates offices only in Pitt County. So the money you invest with us is used principally for loans on homes, autos or other purchases right around here.

At First Federal, we think investment in the local economy is important. And, even better, we generally pay higher rates than the big banks on our federally-insured certificates.

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GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St./758-2145 - 514 E Greenville BW./756^525 - AYDEN: 107 W 3rd St7746-3403 - FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam St /753-4139 - GRIFTON: 118 Queen St7524-4128. '

Stock And Market ReportsChemical In Brain Is Most Potent Appetite Stimulant Ever Found

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 25 to 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Mur-fi^esboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 43.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Ouiii, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.50; Wilson 44.00; Rowland

43.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 35.00; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville 34.00; WaUace 36.00; Spiveys Comer

36.00, Rowland 46.00.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1 cent higher at mostly 2.33-2.43 in East and mostly 2.35-2.45 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 cent higher at mostly 4.88-5.05 in the East and mostly 4.75-5.04 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.80-2.95; (new crop soybeans 4.65-5.00).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened mixed today after posting scattered losses in the previous session.

Auto and airline issues were among the early advances.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up 0.67 to 1,364.81 in the opening hour after climbing nearly 5 points Monday.

Gainers overall took a slim lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers generally were not sur-)rised by the lackluster showing ilonday, saying it was a normal pullback following the markets strong performance last week, during wnich the Dow Jones industrial average hit a record high.

Retail stocks were an exception, however. A proposal by R. H. Macys executives to take the company private triggered a wave of takeover spec- Illation in the retail industry and sent the stocks prices sharply higher.

On the NYSEs active list. Western AirUnes rose % to 8%, Beatrice dropped to 44^4 and ITT gained V4 to35^.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks;

Hi^ Low Last

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerTiT

Amoco

Beatrice

BeUAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngtind

CSX^

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

57>4 57

4>%

40>^ 41

57V<

32*s 32, 32V

24^

24^ 244,

58^ 58> 58>

557s 554 55*4

49^4 49^ 494

257i 25V4 25W

90 89-i 897

m 88^4 887%

37% 27%

29% 2974

20/% 2074 20/ii

677% 6674 6674

45 447 4474

8974 89V4 8974

39*% 3874 39*%

167|, 1674 1674

457% 44*% 44g

41 >% 407, 41*%

43*% 427% 43

28 277% 277,

2574 25*8 2574

26*4 26 264

12974 1287* 129*%

20*% 2OV4 20*%

39 387% 39

38s 37, 3874

717% 70*74 717%

30 29*7, 297%

2874 287* 2874

3774 377% 3774

39% 39%

40*/4

59*4 58% 59*/4

33*% 33*% 33*%

407% 40

36*4 36

85%

87% 425% 427,

Peace ...

(Continued from page 1)

Israel reacting, he said. It is my opinion, the time has come for us to take the initiative.

Peres initiative seemed to be answering a U.N. speech last month in which King Hussein of Jordan declared his readiness to negotiate promptly and directly with Israel within the framework of an interna-

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Sablwt M .v.ll.bllHy .nd chan*. In price.

-4 j u Leibowitzsaid.

Eatoncp 547% 5474 54*% 14*1 T u i po^ ^ fiodiiigs RescarchcrsbeUevcthatDnomial

^Grps ^ . Monday at a meeting of the Society rats, it buUds up before the first meal

FirMtone is 18 18 *** huRian for Neurc^ien^. qj jijg (j^y g^d presumably helps en-

MSSr .Lewitzf^d^sutet^,call- sure that the rate get adequate nutri-

ovD mt ^ ^ 1? ^ ^ respon- timi at that meal. Leibowitz believes

torp 55V4 527% 55V. res^rchcre ^y it could play a cnt- sible for ie buige eating attacks ex- that neurtmepticte Y also Iniilds up in

cSfc mtS 59^ S* 4 penCTced by people with the eang humans dSg the night, and partly

gSmou^ T* occasional governs their appetite in the mom-

^itotore 7% Si ^ chemical was miected overeating in normal individuals. ing

Si i**o***'*-ai.'>i'7its. they fean In patients with anorexia, who (ail me chemical is one of perhans

21 207% 21 overeating within minutes and by the to eat, neuropeptide Y could cause dozens of naturallv occurring

cStt 267 257 7% liird djy wero catijig more than the periodic, erratic binges that have substances that either suppress or

Si: bnob^^ed,slsaid. stimulate appefite, she saiU One of

S74 St% r /i. Scientists say 5 percent of AmOT- the first of those to be discovered was

Hmywdi 60*7% 6074 607% neuTobiolo^t ^ic Rockefeller pns, mainly young women, suffer cholecystokinin, or CCK, a powerful

nrcoro ^ V Su Umversitym New York. from bulimia or anorexia, both of aDoetitesuDoressant

S74 5074 St4 The ratsdaily weight gain was which can be fatal. ^ years^ago James Gibbs and

i^Harv 7^ more thM four times their normal Neuropeptide Y causes a craving Qerar/ Smith of New York Hospi-

iSuSSr 107% 10^ H for Mr^ydrates, the fi)^ groups tal-Cornell Medical Center in White

K 33 3274 32/% cwduig to Leibowitz and Glenn that includes many snack items and plains N Y discovered that CCK in

'Ji Stanley, a researcher in her labora- sweets favored iy bmge eaters, KtretineS^I^TaSiS

Kmserco 43.% 437% 437%

LocEh^ 45%, 4474 4474

47/% 4774 4774

McDennlm I8 17% 177%

McKe^ 477% 47 477%

MeadOyp 367% 3674 367.

Minn^ 787% 7874 787%

Mow 30, 30 3074

Monsanto 44 4374 43%

NCWQo 387% 387% 38*5

Na^lStfll 3074 307% 307%

NorflkSou 70 607% 69%

NY:^ 83 82^ 82^

347% 34V4 347%

487% 47% 48

PaCifTel 72 7IV4 71%

PenneyJC 497% 49 497% _____

^JPod 207% 207% 20% Wv

PWipMorr 74 73% 7374

PiulipPt 124% 127% 12% fcaS** r

Procti^b 5874 58% 58% fcy*wiifc . MBH

^erOat 56% 56% 567% ; vF

C,A 447% 447% 44% .

Ralsti^ 45 447% 45

gepubAir 9% 9% 9%

Revlon 56 557. 557.

ReyiUdInd 26% M7% ^

^kwel 35V4 35 35V4

Scott Paper 427% 42% 427%

SealedPw 247% 247% 247%

SearsRoeb 33/% 33% 337%

!}?Wee 13/% 1374 1374

Skyline Cp 13% 137% 134,

SonyCorp 177% 17 17 w -m

^thernCo 20 19% 20 ^

SwstBeU 77% 767% 767%

<7^ *7 477%

StdOiIOh 5174 50% 51%

Stev^JP 24/% 24% 24/%

TRW Inc 82% 82% 827%

Texaco Inc 38% 387% 38V4 W

T^e^tn 36 35% 35%

Un^mp 34/% 34V4 34/%

Un Carbide 58% 5774 587%

USSteel 30% 30V4 30%

USWest 76/% 76% 76/%

Uno^ 27% 27V4 277%

Wachom 32% 327% 327%

WalMart 277% 27 277%

WesUHPep 39% 39% 39%

Westg^l 39% 39% 39% _

Weyerhsr 26% 26% 26% UlL

Win^ix 3474 34 347, ritimm

wri^e? 80% 807% VIBRANT HEALTH FAIR East Carolina University ject. The fair was an out-of-class project designed to

Xerox Cp 48 47% 48 senjor nursing students Lisa ODonnell and Terry teach teamwork and illustrated problems of nutrition

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as Strickland evaluate one of the booths made by students encountered by families. Ms. ODonnell is from

Vibrant Health Fair at the ECU School of Rockville, Md., and Ms. Strickland is from Rocky Mount.

Coloration......................SS Nursing. Evaluations by them and other students wUl (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

SSBoS tai grade that is given for the pro-

Conner Homes......................................is

Duke Power.....................................33:%

Eaton................................................54^

Eckerd Corp......................................29%

Exxon...............................................53*%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................28V4 m m m m

Weinberger Says Soviets Developing New Missile

Southmark Coipration.......................7% W

TOW^^inc^* ......... 5% WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense the morality of President years of developing and testing the

United Teiecommunications:.";!";;.;;;;22% Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, in Reagans Star Wars program, one SS-25 in violation of the SALT II ac-

.......................... prepared for delivery later source said. The secreta^ will cord. Both the United States and

Cooper indusffi..............................S% formally accuse the deliver the speech at a conference Russia have pledged to abide by the

ov^R THE COUNTER .................... Soviet Union of Starting the deploy- sponsored by the Ethics and Public terms of that 1979 accord, even

..................................J4*i% ment of a new, mobile nuclear Policy Center, a conservative think though it was never ratified by the

piaXWiiBnk:;::;::::::::;;:: mi^ue,sourcessaid. tank. senate.

Vermont America..............................i6/s The Secretary will not provide The secretary will cite the , Under the accord, each side was

many details in discussing the deployment of the SS-25 as the most allowed to develop one new intercon-

Soviets SS-25 missile, said the recent example of how the Soviets tinental ballistic missile. Despite

4i,4. . 1.4 sources, who demanded anonymity, have ignored the terms of previous that limit, the Pentagon maintains

confirm that the United arms control agreements, and as an the Soviets have been developing and

inciuue au w pe Miaoie East states has now determined deploy- illustration of why it is so difficult to testing both the SS-25 and the SS-24, a

begun in violation of the negotiate meaningful limits on arms large, multi-warhead missile.

SALT II arms accord, they added. control, the sources said. TTie Soviets have acknowledged

tornal^nnai ^ Weinberger will make the Weinberger and President Reagan their work on bothmissiles, but

K f 4^4 ^ -4u disclosure in a speech addressing have accused the Soviets for several maintain the SS-25 is merely a

modification of an older missile, the

ihf i SS-13. The United States has flatly

negotiating rejected that contention, noting ma-

However he said the actual neace f - j"* differences in size, range and

talks are to be conducted direcfly, Last April in the most recent

fhof u,nrHn " ODOCCO iVlQrKGT puWic oiialyris of Soviet military

-' SCit'TSi.'ttE

SfuXriS and tte pS following are final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco single-warhead missile and that it

Doimoanes ana me paiesiiman pro- Monday, 21,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market News was nearing deployment.

sui^ressant, triuering a search dni companies Iot a new diet drua.

CCK itself cannot be given as a met pill, because it is brokai down in the digestive tract, Leibowitz said. But drug makers hope to develi^ a chemically similar drug that is not iMxiken down, she said.

Whether actually produces a feeling of fullness, or somehow disturbs the digestive system to reduce appetite, remains open to debate, researchers said. But in a symposium Monday, researchers said it now appears that CCIC also acts directly in the brain as an appetite simpressant.

Both CCK and neuropeptide Y are believed by some researchers, among them Leibowitz and Bartley Hoebel of PrinceUm University, to act on a portion of the brain called the paraventricular nucleus, located in tte hypothalamusa structure at the base of the brain that governs eating, drinking and certam hormones.

Leibowitz and Stanley believe that neuropeptide Y works in concert with a substance called norepinephrine.

Leaders of Jordan, Egypt and Israel have said they do not want a recent wave of violence in the Middle East to end their efforts to reach a peace agreement.

The first speaker on Mondays agenda was President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua.

Ortega challenged President Reagan to tell the United Nations later this week that the United States will cease its policy of aggression and normalize relations with Nicaragua. -

In return he said his country will suspend the state of emergency we have been forced to impose due to the aggressions. Last week, Nicaragua imposed restrictions on freedom of speech, travel and assembly, the right to strike and protection of privacy in the home and through the mails.

^ Elect ^ NANCY M.

JENKINS

Greenville City Council

Board Member Experience Community Service Involvement

Pai(j for by friends of Nancy Middleton Jenkins

By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco market on Monday, 21,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

Market Daily Daily Avg.

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie.................. 274,057 469,870 171.45

Clinton............................................................... closed

Dunn................. closed

Farmvl............................................................688,431 1,167,855 169.64

Gldsboro..........................................................898,937 1,584,560 176.27

Greenvl...........................................................495,518 809,657 163.40

Kinston............................................................765,427 1,277,506 166.90

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky mt ..........................................327,374 564,965 172.57

Smithfld............................................ 388,732 670,393 172.46

Wallace................ 65,982 99,321 150.53

Washngtn........................................................................................no sale

WendeD...........................................................................................no sale

Willmstn.........................................................419,075 727,038 173.49

Wilson...........................................................1,054,506 1,853,774 175.80

Windsor...........................................................................................no sale

T0I.............................................................5,378,039 9,224,939 171.53

Season Totals.............................................298,541,922 509,014,126 170.50

Average for the day of $171.53 Was up 26 cents from previous sale.

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Two bases, probably for the SS-25, are nearing operational capability, the Pentagon said at the time, niey consist of launcher garages equipped with sliding roofs and several support buildings to house the necessary mobile support equipment.

Then, earlier this month, in a special review of the Soviets own efforts to develop a Star Wars missile defense system, the Pentagon said the Russians had announced deployment of the SS-25 ICBM.

Before today, however. Pentagon leaders declined to say whether U.S. intelligence sources had confirmed the start of deployment.

Obituaries

Ebron

Mr. Nathaniel L. Ebron of Washington, N.C., died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital.

His funeral will be neld Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Howard Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J.K. Douglas. Burial will be in the Wilkins Family Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gwendolyn Miller of Queens, N.Y. ; a grandson; a sister, Mrs. Rose Thompson of Philadeliriiia, and two brothers, John Ebron of Baltimore and Sam Ebron Jr. of Greenville.

The family will receive fri)ds today from 7 to 8 p.m. in the chapel of Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home, Washington, N.C.

Jones

Mrs. Elsie Ckibb Jones of 613-B Roosevelt Ave. died Mmiday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Jones

FOUNTAIN A funeral fw Elder Jesse Jones, 65, of the Bruce community will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thurs^y at Union Primitive Baptist Association Center, Fountain, by Elders William Barnes and Dave Bullock. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near Farmville.

A native of Pitt County, be was a member for the past 31 years of Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church. He was an ordained minister and assistant at Fountain Hill Church, Fountain.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Amanda Parker Jones of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jesse Dale Daniels of the home and Miss Sarah Ann Jones of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sons, Columbus Jones and Jaycee Jones, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; five sistrs, Mrs. Lula Mae Reid of Greenville, Mrs. Cara Belle Smith and Mrs. Louise Smith, both of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Maggie Knight of Stokes and Mrs. Mary Pittman of Rober-sonville; 22 erandchildren, and two great-grandcnildren.

The body will be taken from Hem-by Funeral Home, Fountain, to the Association Center at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the center.

Mebane

Mrs. Maggie Emma Sumner Mebane, 81, of 1310 W. Third St. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her graveside service will be conducted by the Rev. Florence Mebane Alcorn in Brown Hill Cemetery at 11 a.m. Thursday.

A native of Holland, Va., Mrs. Mebane had made her home in Greenville since 1973. She was a member of Naomi Chapter No. 9 Order of Eastern Star, Washington, D.C.

Surviving are two stepsons, William R. Mebane of Pantego and Francis H. Mebane of Green^e; a stepdaughter, Lorena Marrow of Greensboro; three grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

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Napping Bears Still Roll, 23-7

CHICAGO (AP) Qiicago Coadi Mike Ditka says his uixtefeated Bears looked like they were hibmiatmg at times on their way to a 23-7 Naticmal Football League triumph over a scrappy Green Bay team.

It looked like two oallgames out there Umight, Ditka said after Monday nights battle between me Central Division rivals. Its hard to explain. Our execution wasnt very sharp.

The Bears, who turned the ball over to the Packers four times <m five first-half fumbles, came alive after tte iH^ak, although they scored a total of cmly two points with

thats how it lodied to me, Gregg said aft* the game, lities but

We had ^ty of ammliinities but we k^ giving the ballback.^

Sometimes its the way the other team plays, said Ditka. We did some thin and made some drives when we had to.

Green Bay Coach Forrest Gr^ said Bears werent the only ones who had exhibitecmmnolent tendencies at Soldier Field.

In the secimd half everyone went to sleep, at least

nievictwy gave the Bears a 7-0 recOTd, their best start since 1942 whCT the team won all 11 of its regular-season games. The Bears also maintained a three-game lead over Detroit and Minnesota in the Cenb'al Division (rf the Naticttial Conference. Green Bay droi^ to 34.

One person who wasnt asleep was Walter Payton, who carriea 25 times for 112 yards, the 66th 100-yard game for the NFLs all-time leading neher.

Payton scored two touchdowns <m runs of two ai^ (me yards behind lumbering 325-pound William The Refrigerator Perry, who also scored in the second period to break a 7-7 tie.

Its great to hide behind him, Payton said. Nobody

rookie defensive tackle. Ill block fern Walter Paytm but it was great sc(ing that touchdown. That was my frst one since high school. I was having fun.

I dont have a running style. I just take the ball and go straightahead.

Each time the Bears were in goal-line situations, the near-capacity crowd (rf 65,095 cnanted Perry, Perry, Perry.

I was surprised to hear that, the Qemson product said.

Perry was first used in a blocking situation last week against San Francisco, and Ditka said then Uiat he might be used again in such situations.

Coach said I might get to do it three or four times, Perry said.

Well use him until they find somecme bigger to put against him, Mike Ditka said.

Quarterback Lynn Dickey got the Packers on the sc(Mboard first with a 27-yard scoring pass to Jamies Lofton. But the Bears dominated thereafter, particiiUurly with a defense that intercepted four passes and reccmted the fourth-quarter safety.

Packer third-string quarterback Jim Zorn was sacked in the end zone after entering the game in the fourth

(juarter. Zorn replaced Randy Wright, who had entered the game when Dickey left with a ptdled thigh muscle.

can see you. Hes so wide that nobody expects him to hit with such speed and effectiveness.

I want to help the team any way I can, said Perry, a

New CAA Chief Wants An Exciting Conference

Coming From Behind

Chicago Bears Richard Dent (95) puts a stop Monday night. The Bears 23-7 win over Green cm an attempted pass by Green Bay Packer Bay gives the team a 7-0 record, their best Randy Wright in the third quarter in Chicago start since 1942. (AP Laserphoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Tom Yeager, the newly-appointed commissioner of the young Clolonial Athletic Association, had to chuckle a little bit his first day on the job yesterday.

Yeager, a 35-year-old Pennsylvania native, joined the CAA fresh from the a nine-year career with the NCAA five years of which he spent as an investigator of alleged dirty deeds.

And what does he find on the first day a scandal at CAA member American University.

Just a few days before Yeager reported for work with the league, the NCAA handed down a public reprimand to American. It seems last year that one of the American coaches played in a pick-up game with some of the players prior to the official starting date for practice an NCAA no-no. Last week, the NCAA penalized the Eagles, forbidding them to begin workouts until today a one-week delay.

Even AU coach Ed Tapscott joked about it when he talked with the media. Things have gone great so far in practice. We havent had a single problem yet, he said.

Yeager, along with officials and

Iowa Unanimously # 7

By The Associated Press

Iowa is a unanimous No. 1 as the naticms t(m college football team while Florida vaidted.into second place, Miami of Florida cracked the rankings fen* the first time this season and Minnesota made the Associated Press Top Twenty for the first time in three years.

Thanks to a 12-10 victory over runner-up Michigan, plus losing efforts by third-ranked Oklahoma and No. 4 Arkansas, Iowa received all 60 first-jdace votes and a perfect 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

The last team to be voted a unanimous No. 1 was Nebraska in the fifth and sixth polls of 1983.

Michigans last-second setback dropped the Wolverines from second to fourth. Meanwhile, Oklahoma lost to Miami 27-14 and skidded from second to 10th while Arkansas 15-13 loss to Texas knocked the Razorbacks from fourth to 14th and put the Longhorns back in the Top Twenty after a weeks absence.

Florida trounced Southwestern L(Niisiana 45-0 and climbed from fifth to seccmd with 1,086 points while Penn State edged Syracuse 24-20 and rose from sixth to third with 1,007 points, followed by Michigan with 986 points.

Nebraskas 28-20 triumph over Missouri lifted the Comhuskers from seventh to fifth with 946 points and Auburn jumped from ei^th to sixth with 864 points by downing Cieorgia Tech 17-14.

Defending national champion Brigham Young went from ninm to seventh with 761 points by beatir New Mexico 45-23, Air Force whipt Colorado State 35-19 and rose 10th to eighth with 750 points, Ohio State ouUasted Purdue 41-27 and climbed from 11th to ninth, and Oklahoma rounded out the Top Ten with 598 points.

The Second Ten consists of Florida

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1985

State, Oklahoma State, Baylor, Arkansas, Miami, Tennessee, UCLA, LSU, Texas and Minnesota.

Last week, it was Ohio State, Oklahoma State, Florida State, Baylor, Alabama, Georgia, LSU, UCLA, Army and Tennessee.

However, Tennessee nipped Alabama 16-14, Georta was tied by Vanderbilt 13-13, and Army lost to Notre Dame 24-10.

Minnesota ran its record to 5-1 by defeating Indiana 22-7 and made the Top Twenty for the first time since September 1982.

OUiers receiving votes: Arizona 73, Alabama 62, (Georgia 43, Colorado 13, Bowling Green d, Ma^land 7, Southern C!aliiomia 7, Army 5, Washington 5, Kansas 2, Southern Methodist 2, Pitt 1, West Virginia 1.

1. Iowa (42) (64))

630 1

2. Penn State (6-0)

556 4

3. Nebraska (5-1)

511 6

4. Michigan (5-1)

452 3

5. Auburn (5-1)

38 7

6. Air Force (74))

358 9

7. Brigham Yong(6-l)

328 8

8. Ohio State (5-1)

294 10

9. Florida State (5-1)

225 11

10. Oklahoma (3-1)

222 2

11. Baylor (6-1)

12. Oklahoma Stt(4-l)

183 13 162 12

13. Arkansas (5-1)

154 5

14. Miami (Fla.) (5-1)

134 Z

15. UCLA (5-1-1)

118 16

16. Tennessee (3-l-D

108 19

17. Texas (4-1)

7218

18. Louisiana Stat(4-1)

5917

19. Arizona (5-1)

2120

20. Minnesota (5-1)

9 z

UPl Poll

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coach Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes and records in parentheses, total points (based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc.), and last weeks ranking;

z-unranked last week

Others receiving votes: Alabama, (florado, Georgia, Maryland and SouUiem Cal.

Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation are ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The teams currently on probation are Florida and Southern Methodist.

AP Poll

By The Associated Press Press college football poll, with first-place

The Top Twenty teams in Uie Associated

Florida Holds To First Place

votes in parentheses, season record, total points based on 20-l-18-17-16-15-14-l3-12-11-10-9-B-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last wedis rank-

rom

Record

Pts Pvs

l.Iowa (60)

64H)

1,200

2.Florida

541-1

1,086

3.Penn State

6-04)

1,007

4.Michigan

5-14)

986

S.Nebraska

5-1-0

946

6.Aubum

5-1-0

864

7.Bri^m Young

8.AirForce

6-14)

761

74M)

750

9.0hio State

5-1-0

676

lO.Oklahoma

3-14)

598

ll.Florida State

5-1-0

553

12.0klahoma State

4-1-0

514

IS.Baylor

H.Arxansas

6-1-0

465

5-1-0

435

15.Miami,Fla.

5-1-0

396

16.Tennessee .

3-1-1

317

17.UCLA

5-1-1

264

18.LSU

4-14)

243

19.Texas

4-1-0

220

20. Minnesota

5-14)

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Tennis

Currituck at Farmville (Central (3:30 p.m.)

Washington at Plymouth Rose at Kinston

Cross Country Conley, Northern Nash at Hunt (4 p.m.) Rose at Northeastern Soccer Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Grades 4S Diplomats vs. Cosmos (3:40 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Aztecs (4:30 p.m.)

Strikers vs. Chiefs (5:20 p.m.)

Girls League Cosmos vs. Rowdies (3:45 p.m.)

Volleyball CSiocowinity at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Rec Women Hohlitzell vs. Mewbom |(7:45p.m.) Hartsfield vs. Last Addition (8:30 p.m.) Barley 6 vs. The Cruisers (9:15 p.m.)

Rec Men Grogers vs. Perdue (7 p.m.)

U2vs. Nameless (7:45jp.m.)

People vs. Good, Bad & Ugly (8:30 p.m. ) Buzza4|^ vs. Marsh (9:15 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Tennis

Eastern Plains Tournament Northeastern Tournament Soccer

East Carina at ^pbell (7:30 p.m.) Rec Leagues Grades 7-9 Strikers vs. Diplomats (5:20p.m.) Rowdies vs. Aztecs (6:15 p.m.)

Grades 1-3 Rowdies vs. Stars (ES 3:40 p.m.) Aztecs vs. Cosmos (JC 3:40 p.m.) Chiefs vs. Tornadoes (ES 4:30 p.m.) Diplomats vs. Strikers (JC 4:30p.m.)

Volleyball East Carolina, Bennett at Methodist (6 p.m.)

Rec Men Marsh vs. People (7 p.m.)

Roofing Co. vs. Buzzards (7:45 p.m.) Groger s vs. Brantleys Bunch (8:30 p.m.)

Good, Bad & l^ly vs. U2 (9:15 p.m.) Nameless vs. Brewer (9:15 p.m.)

Florida maintained its number one position atop the Daily Reflectors Computer Rankings this weekend and holds over a 100-point margin over number two Auburn.

The Gators, 5-0-1 on the season, have compiled 974 points in the computer system that awards points through success against strength of schedule. Points are awarded for each victory a team wins, with bonus points awarded each time a victim wins, and each time a victims victim wins. Penalties are inserted for playing out of Divisonl-A.

Auburn, tied for fourth last week, jumped up to second place with 864 points while last weeks #2, UCLA, slipped to third with 812.

Bowling Green, leading the Mid-America Conference with a 7-0 record, is fourth this week at 804, followed by Penn State, 6-0, in the number five position with 774.

The second five includes Ohio State, Iowa, Tennessee, Brigham Young and Miami, Fla.

There are four newcomers to this weeks list, Baylor, Air Force,

Maryland, and Arizona State. They replace Nebraska, Oklahoma State, Arkansas and Washington in last weeks listing.

This weeks Top 20:

1. Florida (5-0-1)................................974

2. Aiiburu (5-1)...................................864

3. UCLA (5-1-1)..................................812

4. Bowling Green (7-0)........................804

5. Penn State (6-0)................... 774

6. Ohio State (5-1)................... 742

7. Iowa (64))......................................740

8. Tennessee (3-1-1)............................736

9. Brigham Young (6-1)......................720

10. Miami, Fla. (5-1)............................676

11. Alabama (4-2)................................672

12. Georgia (4-1-1)...............................664

13. Michigan (5-1)................................652

14. Baylor (6-1)....................................616

15. Florida State (5-1)..........................612

16. Air Force (7-0)...............................556

17. Kentucky (4-2)...............................552

18. Maryland (4-2)...............................546

19. Arizona State (4-2)..........................544

20. Mississippi State (5-2).....................540

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

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Rec Women Hartsfield vs. Mewbom (7p Last Addition vs. The Cr p.m.)

Hoblitzell vs. Barely 6 ^30 p.m.)

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basketball coaches in the CAA, gathered with the media yestrday at Kii^mill on the James for the an-nualtipoff f(M* the upcoming season.

Yeager, (me of the youngest if not the youngest conference commissioners in the country, said he took the job because he was anxious to get back to the east.

I abo felt that the CAA was a group of schoob who banded together iH)t just to get an NCAA bid but with a common ^os<^hy, Yeager said. The group seems to be working for a true conference structure and not just the benefits of getting a check for ^50,000 from the basketball tournament.

But at the same time, Yeager wante the conference image to improve to the level when a second $150,000 check might come its way, too. But we need more recognition than weve gotten, he added.

Yeager is abo plans to improve the CAAs league tournament, hopefully

bringing it to a permanent site for the purpose of continuity.

Weve abo got to set up conference awards, decide what kind theyll be and who will get them, Yeager said. We have to get our office organized and running, but our first priority is to get a fine, sound conference championship program going.

The conference currently b planning championships in seven mens and five womens sports.

In hb career with the NCAA, Yeager worked five years as an investigator and the bst four with the legblative divbion interpreting the rules and working mainly with academic problems, and hes a firm believer that the athletic house must be set in order when it comes to academics.

The NCAA has spent a lot of time with the underbelly of athletics. Weve seen too many kids gobbled up by the system and ien spit out with no future, Yeager said. Many institutions have lost sight of the )rimary reason for a kid going to col-egean education.

Its a dbservice to the kid; for every Herschell Walker and Magic Johi^on, there are- thousands who dont make it (as a pro player). They take a kid and exploit him by having him take four years of ceramics and send him back to his old neighborhood with no education.

Yeager said that in some schools, its not just the athletic program but the whole school cranking out illiterate graduates. He abo pointed to the pressures on schoob to win at any cost because of the bowl and tournament payoffs and the demands ofthealumm.

We have created a monster, but at the same time we have to work to maintain it, Yeager said. Our mission neeib to be in having our athletes have a reasonable chance to graduate when they come to a school.

Yeager related his favorite story from hb years as an investigator.

We got a report about thb one booster (at an unnamed school) who threw a pool party for the incoming freshmen about a week into fall practice, Yeager said. Hed hold a

money dive in the pool. When I first heard of it, I thought maybe he threw a roll of nickles or dimes in the ppcd, but no, it was 10 and 20 dollar bilb.

Hed line the kids up on the bwn, blow the whbtle and send them running and diving into the pool fcN* the money. Some of these kids couldnt even swim and had to be [Hilled out before they drowned.

The school ended up on prpbatitm, but nobody drowned.

Even though the so^alled death penalty rule has been put into C(d-lege athletics by the NCAA, Yeager says there will always be those who break the rules.

Boosters are a big problem, not as much in the east as in the southwest, but the coaches and athletic directors can control them if they want to," Yeager said.

As to his task, Yeager bnt going to press the conference to try and ^ one-on-one with the ACC or Big East.

Im interested in establbhing our own identity and working within that framework, Yeager said. Weve got a TV package (Home Team Sporb not currently available m Greenville), and we want to work

within our campus communities to increase the following, then spread

out from there.

In short, we want to promote an exciting conference in a first class manner with lob of integrity.

Lawless Is Pick Champ

Mary Jayne Lawless of Rt. 3, Box 188, Snow Hill, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Lawless correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games Ibted on last weeks cont^t pages. Her win, however, was based on her point total guess. Her guess of 79 was closest to the actual total of 91 scored in Florida States 76-14 rout of future ECU opponent Tuba.

Ray Odom of P.O. Box 444, Winterville, and Eddie Rhodes of 200 Allendale Dr., Greenville, tied for second place. Both of them also ^d

27 winners correctly picked, and both listed 78 as the number of poinb in

the tie-breaker.

Six other entranb abo had 27 games picked right, but were further off the ^int tota .

The next contest appears in todays Daily Reflector.

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Coleman's Absence No Help To Royals

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Vince Col* emus absence fnan tbe St. Louis C^mfinals lineup for the rest of the World Series changes nothing in the minds ot the on-the-brink Kansas Ci-tyRpyals.

Wve lost two games without

him, Bret Saberiu^en, the Royals staiiii^ Itchr A toni^fs &ird i ^e, said with a wu snule Monday allowing a workout at Busch Stadium.

Cdonu, who sU^ a nx^e-record and majw league-leading 110 bases

this season, suffered what was called a bruised and scraped left 1^ during tbe National Lea^ playom whu he became entangfed in u automatic tarpaulin machine here.

More extusive tests uncovo^ a tiny bone chip on the outside of the

:Boosting The 1-70 Series

David Wacker and Dorothy Morrison of Col-umbia. Mo., show off their shirts boosting the 1-70 World Series between the Kansas City iRoyals and the St. Louis Cardinals. The duo,

shown Monday on the highway near Columbia, both work at the Midway Auto/Truck Plaza which falls at the midpoint between the two Missouri cities. (AP Laserphoto)

Morrison Worried About Team Speed Of Pirates

^ COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - When East Carolina coach Art Baker considers this Saturdays opponent, he sees a reflection of his own football ieam.

- Baker, whose Pirates will have the home field advantage against South CaO^, said Mon^y that 2-4 East Carolina has had its ups and downs tlus season, much like the 3-3 Gamecocks.

I really believe probably the way weve played is a very clear indication of our immaturity as a football team, said Baker, in his first year at the Greenville, N.C., school.

Were not a very mature football team. Were much like South Carolina in many ways. The only explanation I would have is that were not'mature enough to take one game at a time the way we should.

Nevertheless, Gamecock coach Joe Morrison said East Carolina is better than its four straight losses

and season record might indicate.

The Pirates, 41-20 losers at South Carolina last year, have good overall team speed, Morrison said Monday.

: I think its absolutely correct that their quarterback runs the option about as well as anybody were going jto see. And of course (Tony) Baker, their tailback, is very good a very iq^ individual.

You hear this all the time from

coaches but, they are a much better team than their record would indicate, Morrison added. They have played some awfully fine football teams and played them well.

Morrison, whose Gamecocks ended a three-game losing streak by defeating Duke 28-7 on Oct. 12, said South Carolina benefited from having last week off because it was a chance for injuries to heal and young players to develop.

The open date came at a good time for our ball club, he said. We have been able to get some of people back ready to practice and hopefully be ready to play. We feel better about ourselves after the victory over Duke.

Saying it was critical for the Gamecocks to play with enthusiasm and intensity, Morrison added, That is always a key for our ball club.

We can still have a fine season but the imrortant thing for this team will be to play the games and prepare for the games one at a time.

Morrison and Baker said the Pirates were doing a good job running with the foottell but their passing game was suspect.

Were not catching the ball or running the routes very well or blocking, said Baker. But this is an area that has gotten a lot of attention in the last couple of weeks.

White Enjoying Cleanup Role

I pun<

have been having fun with the fact that Frank White is batting cleanup for Kansas City in the WorldSeries.

After all, whats a Gold Glove second baseman doing in a spot usually reserved for sluggers on the order of Babe Ruth or Reggie Jackson?

White himself has seen the humor.

Just call me Jim Rice, he said with a smile. On another occasion, he said, Where do I thiii IU rank in the history of World Series cleanup hitters? Last, thats where.

White got his unlikely batting assignment because this is an odo-year Series, which means that the American Leagues designated hitter isnt used. The Royals DH - and clean-up hitter is Hal McRae, who has been relegated to pinch-hitting duty in the Series.

White laughs at his own role, but he serious at the mention of the baseman to bat cleanup

in a World Series. It was Jackie Robinson, the man who broke baseballs color barrier, in 1952.

Im in good company, wouldnt you say? he asked. It means a lot to me. 1 wish I was as good a hitter as he was

White added that there is one man whos even prouder of the historical connection to Robinson - Frank White, Sr.

My dad could hardly believe it when he heard that, White said Monday after working out on the artificial turf of Busch Stadium. He used to watch Jackie Robinson play, and hes a big, big admirer of his. He and my mother both called to talk to me about it when they heard that on television.

White has no home runs in the frst two games as a cleanup hitter, but he hasnt embarrassed himself, either. In Game 2 Sunday night, he reached base four times on a walk, a bunt single an(|^o doubles.

Baker, who also got last weekend off, said the extra time was beneficial because we had some injuries ... and I guess our feelings were a little bruised, too.

East Carolina, which two weeks ago lost 16-14 to Southwest Louisiana, had beaten North Carolina State and Southwest Texas before losing to Penn State, Temple and Miami, Fla.

In that last game, the offense and defense took the first half off, although the defense did come back to play very well in the second half at times, said Baker. Our defense has played a little more consistently than our offense. Basically, the problem on the offense has been inconsistency.

Baker, who compares his teams difficulties to those at South Carolina, said the Gamecocks looked very similar to the team East Carolina met in 1984.

Obviously, the two quarterbacks and skill people that South Carolina has are most impressive to me, he said. They are people who are executing well and they are always dangerous.

But I think the biggest differences come from losses either through graduation or injuries and of course thats going to hurt any of us. Up until this time, its hurt South Carolina. Nevertheless, Baker said he has looked at films and sees ttiat each week those young people are getting better and better.

Morrison named tight end Curtis Hill the most valuable offensive player from the Duke game and defensive end Tony Guyton to MVP honors.

The other player to receive such recognition was Uie special team player of the wek return specialist Sterling Sharpe, who ran back the second half kickoff 100 yards for a school record and a touchdown.

left knee. Its in tbe area (rf the tmdenKss which wouldnt go away, Jim To(uney, tbe Cardim^ public relations miector, said Monday, The prescribed treatment for this is fm* Coleman to rest fm- six wedts, so he will not see any action in tbe Wm*ld Smes this year unless we get a lot (rf snow.

The overnight fwecast was for mostly cloudy skies with a gametime temperature in the low 60s and a 30 percent chance of rain.

Coleman missed the final three playoff games against Los Angeles and the 3-1 and 4-2 victories in Kansas City. How many games have they lost since hes Wn out? Royals Manager Dick Howser asked no one in particular. None, right?

Case closed.

I feel real bad, Joaquin Amhijar, the Cardinals starting pitcher tonight, said when told Coleman was out of the Series, because he was the

key to St. Louis being cbammons. He bdped St. Louis a lot, I thmk m(H% than anybody.

But if hes not gmng to play, we dont have to think about Vmce Col-enum. We have to think about Tito Landrum (his replacement in left field), Andy Van SljAe and Cesar (Jedeno. We cant wmry about him. We have to cimcentrate 100 percent on the game.

Saberha^en, too, is recovering from an injury, but one far less damaging. He was hit on the pitching haiKl by a comebacker off the bat of Willie Upshaw during the American League playoffs against TcMDoto and had to leave the game when the hand stiffened in the d^out.

I had no problem yesterday, I had no problem today and itll be all right in tomorrows game, said Saberhagen, the ace of the Kansas City staff in 1985 with a 20-6 record.

It doesnt make any difference being up 2-0 in this best-of-seven

Bone Chip Puts Coleman Out

ST. LOUIS (AP) Examinations of Vince Colemans injured left leg have revealed a tiny bone chip on the outside of his knee which will force the speedy St. Louis outfielder to miss tbe remaining games of the WorldSeries.

Its in the area of the tenderness which wouldnt go away, Jim Toomey, the Cardmals public relations diiector, said Monday. The prescribed treatment for this is for Coleman to rest for six weeks, so he will not see any actiim in the Wwld Series this year unless we get a lot of snow.

Coleman, who stole 110 bases as a rodde, has not played since being injured a week ago Sunday when an automatic tarpaulin rolled over his left leg prior to the third game of the National League playoffs.

The Cardinals won the last three games of the playoffs against Los Angeles and the first two games of the World Series against Kansas City with Tito Landrum playing left field for St. Louis in place of the injured Coleman.

I feel real bad, Joaquin Andujar, the Cardinals starting pitcher tonight, said when told Coleman was out of the Series, because he was the

N, Lenoir Stops Rose

North Lenoir High School of the Coastal 3-A Conference, ousted Rose High School, champion of the Big East 4-A, from the state volleybaU playoffs yesterday.

North Lenoir won the opening two games, then saw Rose come back to win the next two to knot the best-of-five series at two each. But the Lady Hawks took the final game to win the match and advance to the next round.

Details and scores of the games were not made available.

Knights Host Northside Team

Greenville Christian Academy will open play in the state soccer tournament Monday hosting Northside CThristian of Charlotte at 4 p.m.

The winner of that playoff game

advances to face Friendship Chrii tian in Raleigh Tuesday, also at 4 p.m.

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key to St. Louis being chammcMis. He helped St. Louis a lot, I thmk more than anybody.

But if hes not going to play, we dont have to think atxwt Vince Coleman. We have to think about Tito Landrum, Andy Van Slyke and Cesar Cedeno. We cant worry about him. We have to concentrate 100 percent on the game.

Preliminary X-rays of Colemans leg aft^ the accident showed no fractures, cmly abrasions and cmtu-sions. But he was unable to put weight on the 1^ and a more extensive examination by Cardmal team physician Dr. Stan London on Monday revealed the bone chip.

GC~Pamlico Rained Out

BAYBORO - The Eastern Plains Conference football game between Greene Central and Pamlico twice before postponed was against postponed last night because of rain.

The game was originally sdieduled for September 27, but was washed out in the wake for Hurricane Gloria, and reset for the following Monday. But that night, a power failure at the Pamlico field left the game in the dark.

It was finally reset for Monday night, taking advantage of an open date this past Friday by Greene (Central and one this coming Friday by Pamlico.

There was some talk of trying to play it tonight, but were not going to, Greene Central Athletic Director Jim Fulghum said. We have to play Farmville Central on Friday night, and having to play the two most ihysical teams in the conference in a our-day period isnt in the best interests of the safety of our kids, he added.

They (the conference) can ask us to play, but they cant tell us to play. They may have to decide the playoff spots by percentages, Fulghum said.

He said he planned to talk with Pamlico officials this afternoon on the fate of the game.

senes rath^ than tied M, Andujar said. Im taking this game just like any (^her game.... They have a good club and theres still a loiu way to go. Were two games ahead ript now but you cant have a big heador a bis mouth.

The Royals were one out away from a 2-0 victory Sunday night before the (Cardinals erupted fw all four runs, three on Tarry Pendletons double.

Were not going to take that into tomorrows game, Saberhagen said. We left that back in Kai^ City and we have to approach this game as if we were tied.^

Andujar, 21-12 in 19K, called the Royals a club you have to be careful with because they have some guys who can hit a home run, SI Frank White and Pat Sherii

What about George Brett?

I dont even mention Gemge Brett because hes too much, like Dwight (Wooden, too much for baseba....

Id like to pitch George Brett just like it was softbad, be said, making an underiianded motion. Here it is, George. Hit. Hes goi^ to hit it anyway. Hes a great hitter. He can hit a home run whenever he wants to.

Im just going to throw my fastball. Its my pitch. You got a good bat; I got a good fastball. Hit my fastball. Thats it. Everybody knows Im going to throw my fastball. Everybody knows Im not afraid of nobocfy.

An<|ijar, a switch bitter, loves tbe prospect of being able to bat in the World Series. Saberhagen, who yields to the designated hitter during the seasim and the American League playoffs, is just hoping to do something productive.

I think its a good idea, Andujar said. Babe Ruth used to be a pitcher. He hit in every came he pitched and they saw Babe Ruth could hit. ITiats why he hit so many home runs.

I dont think Im going to see too many fastballs in this Series, he added. I think theyre going to hook me.

I look forward to hitting but Im a little nervous at the same time, ^berhagen said. Its been a long time high school, three or four years ago. I know Im not

able to do as well as I did back then. We dont have aluminum bats and I dont think theyre going to let me take one up to the plate tomorrow. Andujar, who prides himself on his hitting, was asked which would please him more, getting a few hits or giving up just a few? I dtmt get satisfaction out of good pitching, I dont get satisfaction out of good hitting, he replied. I get satisfaction^ out of a W, a win. Thats the name of the gamewin.

Tobacco Belt!-A

Conf. Overall W L W L T

N. Edgecombe 6 0 7 1 0

Jamesville 4 1 5 2 0

Bath 4 1 4 3 0

Columbia 3 2 3 4 0

Belhaven 3 3 4 4 0

Creswell 2 4 2 6 0

Chocowinity 1 4 2 5 0

Aurora 14 16 0

Mattamuskeet 0 5 0 7 0

Last Weeks Results North Edgecombe 26, Bath 0 Jamesville 20, Belhaven 16 Columbia 24, Chocowinity 0 Creswell 20, Mattamuskeet 10 Aurora Open

This Weeks Games Columbia at Jamesville Bath at Aurwa Mattamuskeet at Belhaven Creswell at Chocowinity North Edgecombe - Open

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NFL Standings

BvllwAtsMUltdPrtsi AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eait

W L TPrt. PF PA Mumi 5 2 0 .714 1 146

N.Y.^ 5 2 0 714 156 104

New England 4 3 0 .571 124 129

todunapolis 2 5 0 2K lit 159

BuHalo 1 6 0 143 67 172

Ctilnl

Oevdand 4 3 0 .571 134 108

Pdttbur^ 3 4 0 .429 152 lit

Oacuinali 2 5 0 2 211 240

HouitM 2 5 0 2K119 155

Weti

Dmver 5 2 0 .714 179 )41

LA Raiders 5 2 0 714 159 133

Seattle 4 3 0 .571 174 lt2

Kan^City 3 4 0 429 141 151

SuDicM 3 4 0 429 168 117

N.ATION.At CONFERENCE Eatl

Dallas 5 2 0 .714 173 115

N Y Giants 4 3 0 .571 160 lit

Philadelphia 3 4 0 .429 102 104

St. Louis 3 4 0 .429 155 lit

Washington 3 4 0 .429 100 151

Ceitral

Chicago 7 0 0 1.000 212 105

Detron 4 3 0 .571 126 159

MinnesoU 4 3 0 .571 15t 140

Green Bay 3 4 0 429 144 163

Tampa Bay 0 7 0 000 ISO 21t

West

LA. Rams 7 0 0 1.000 149 89

New Orleans 3 4 0 .429 ISO 166

San Francisco 3 4 0 429 476 140

Atlanta 1 6 0 143 151 216

MaadayiGame Chicago 23, Green Bay 7

Sudav. Oct. 27

Atlanta at Dallas Buffalo at PhladeUna Denver at kamu^

Green Bay at Induiupolis HaatonatSt-Liuis ttamita Detroit MiaDesoU It Chicago NewEigUndatTamr Seattle at New YoSn WastogUnatClevc^

Pittsburgh at Cinehmati New Yoit Giantsat New Orlean San Francisco at Ui Aogelei Rams Meaday.OcCa San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders

NHL Standings

By IheAuaeialed Press

WkES CONFERENCE Patrick DiviiiN

W L T PU GF GA

Philadelphia New Je^ Washington NYUSnders NY Pitt

Adams DWsiM

7 8 0

4 11

Hartford 4 1 0

Buffalo 3 2 1

Montreal 2 4 0

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NeniiDlvWaa 3 1 0

1 4 1

1 3 1

1 4 0

0 5 1

SmytkeDhrUmi

5 0 0

3 2 1

3 3 0

2 3 0

1 5 0

Meaday'sGame

St. Louis

Chicago

MinnaoU

Toronto

Detroit

FAnnnlwi

Vancouver Winoipeg C^ary Los Angeles

NBA-Ruled that Truck Kohinson of the New York is officially retired.

UTAH JAZZ-Waived Delaney Rudd, guard.

FOOTBALL Natiemal FcatbaH Leane

BUFFALO BILLS-Waived Mike Pruitt runnii^ back. Signed Anthony Steels, nmning back HOO^Y NaliaaalHectoUagM

HARTFORD WHALERS-Recalled Jack Brownschidie. defenseman, fnun Binghamton of the American Hockey League

World Series

Wartd Series CMapsske Bex By The Associated Press 8L LtaM leads series 24 BAITING SUMMARY ST. LOUIS

ah'r h2h3khrrkiivi

8 2 4 2 0 0 0 .50 6 12 10

7 12 10

8 12 2 0 6 1110 6 0 10 0 6 110 0 7 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 64 7 U 7 0

WflfrUSl

Tad 1-6

Cox

Toiali

Black

JcksnO-l

Lhmdt6-1

af"

121-6 16 111 1 1 1 6 8 6 1

11 16 18 1

1 624 7 1 1 2 5

1 7 7 2 2 3 5

2U 17 6 6 8 U

8.08

8J8

1J5

157

1J8

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MeCX.VU^CAKjUURltC COlUJAitRSOlO'& CARP KJUM0&2 t^\^j&Lkbri3es>&

The Dally Rnflactor, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, October22.1965 IS

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

KA.NSASCITY g ip h rwhhsaera

1 oT-t 8 8 0 2 1 0.88

1 7 4 2 2 2 7 257

1 114 8 4 4 2 6 4.15

2 2 5 1 1 1 2 458

211 U 7 7 7 16 358

Lanckuffllf

PewBetnJb

Clark lb

McGee cf

Cedenotf

Portee

Herr 2b

Smith

VnSlykpb-if

Cnp

sasr.'*

WorreOp

EE'

Totali

SCORE BY INNINGS SLLsMs OOIIMM^I

KaasMOty OM 2M186-4

DP-SL Louis 4. LOB-St Lotii 11, Kan-las City li SB-O.Smith (1), WWe ), rilion (1). S-Tude, LeiraiidL HBP-McRaebyTud PB-Suadberr A-Gamelat Kanes aty,41550 A-Game2at Kansas City, 415M.

a 2 0

UOUCOPO&KKJOUU RaoPtYA0oi>r OoHAa, u;iLMA.ME?tUfZ

\^SJ^^PuS||6R'?

fHCGCOPlOI?M4RC Mack HAOcwdCK 3*>cwjrpi0cg&?

0 3

0 2

01 0 j 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7

FIEUMNG SUMMARY ST . LOUIS

Meadiy's^

Quebec 3, Montreal 2

Tiesdays Games

Vancouverat N Y Islanders StLouisatMinneiot Boston at Los Angeles

Wedwray's Games Montreal at Buffalo New Jersey at N Y Rangers Pittsburgh at Taranto Vaocouve at Detroit HiNMSoUatStLouis EdniaolonatWlanqieg Hartford at Chip^ Washington lU

Transactions

By The Associnted Press BASKETBALL Nathmal Basketball Associatioo

JoMsph

Smith If

White 2b

WUsoocf

Hotleyrf

BaUmilb

Brett R)

Shridapb-rf

Sundbergc

Biancalan

Jackioop

LeiliranAp

OrUph

McRaepb

KANSAS CITY

ab r h 2b 3fc kr rM ivg

0 10 10 0

0 3 0 0 0 0

0 3 2 0 0 1

1 3 0 0 0 0

Ijintnnn

Pendletoo Clark McGee Cedeno Porter Herr Smith VanSiyfce Cox Harper Tudff -WwreU Day

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 63 3 17

0 1 0 0 2 0 I 2 1 0 1 1 I 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

.429

429

.375

333

.250

450

200

.143

.000

000

.000

.270

PITCHING SUMMARY

ST . LOITS

(ip krcrbbuera

Totals

Jonn

Smitb

White

WUson

Motley

Balboni

Brett

Sheridan

Sunierg

Rmim*mIhm

Jncfcoon

Leibrandt

Orta

Concepcion

lorg

Black

McRae

2 5 17 2

3 8 3 0 14 2

3 6

4 6 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Female Football Player Lags Behind Teammates In Drills

54 26 1

KANSAS crrv

0 1 3 5 3 1 1 0 23 0 2 8 1 0 It 0 1 5 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 54 26 0

Cox Named As Braves' New General Manager

YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Jac-jueline Lantzs debut as the states irst high school female football )layer left her lagging behind the K)ys and lodging tired.

But her coach, Tony Arrichiello, who appeared to ignore her throughout Mondays two-hour practice, said: Shes right where everyone else was the first day, but its not the first day.

Standing only 4-foot-ll and weighing in at 123 pounds, she was dwarfed by most of the 21 other members of the junior varsity Lancers here at Lincoln High.

Clad in a lavender sweatshirt, purple sweatpants and yellow ter-rycloth shorts, a pu^le helmet secimely on her head, Mib Lantz did warmup exercises and sprints but only watched during kickoff-retum practice.

During the final two-mile run. Miss Lantz slowed to a walk by the end of mile one and walked the second.

Miss Lantz was shielded by her attorney, Virginia Knaplund, who did not want the 16-year-old to talk to reporters.

The teens place on the team is still tenuous and dependent on a federal court ruling. But even if she loses in court within the next two weeks, a state legislator plans to carry the ball for females on the football team by changing the state education law.

The law prohibits girls and boys from playing together in six contact sports: football, boxing, ice hockey, rugby, wrestling and basketball.

So, earlier this month Miss Lantz went to U.S. District Court in

Monday, pending a final ml-

Manhattan for permission to punt and pass with the guys.

U.S. District Court Judge Louis Stanton granted her permission to participate in non-contact drills, effective Mond ing.

While previous efforts to get on the team last year failed, the path this year was cleared by Elizabeth Balsley, who won the right to play football at North Hunterdon High School in New Jersey.

In the stands Monday were Miss Lantzs father Paul and sister Denise.

She wants to know what its like on the field instead of in the stands, he said, admitting the entire family roots for the Jets.

But wanting to play may not be everything.

Before the practice began, boys milling around the field talked about other members of the junior varisty, intentionally hurting her so she would abandon the idea of play.

The team members themselves had been advised not to comment by Arrichiello because, he said, it wouldnt be fair.

A varsity player, Jerry Vittorio, proclaimed football a mans game while some cheerleaders expressed concern Miss Lantz would be hurt.

Shes so much smaller than them, said Christine Bush.

But Julie Galasso said, If shes good enough, she should play.

The problem may be time. The other team members began practice Aug. 26 and under the rules, Oct. 21 is too late for anyone to catch up. The

teams last game is Nov. 16. If she doesnt make junior varsity, she has told her father she wont tiV for varsity when shes a senior next year.

Lincoln High School Principal Jerry Hodus said he was concerned about her safety because of her size. She didnt get hurt Monday because she really didnt do anything.

Arrichiello said the team practices contact play m Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, and he planned to give her a cdnditioning pn^am for those three days.

Also cheering her on was State Assemblyman Nicholas Spano, who introduced the legislation to change the state law and who led the publicity cry for Miss Lantz.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Saying Atlantas my home and Ill be able to spend more time with my family, Bobby Cox has left the Toronto Blue Jays to become general manager of the Atlanta Braves.

Hes gone, said Blue Jays General Manager Pat Gillick, who is in St. Louis for the World Series.

This organization is the only one I would have left Toronto for, said Cox, who guided the Blues Jays to the American League East crown and fell one game short of a World Series berth this season.

Cox lives in Marietta, Ga., near Atlanta.

Ted Turner (the Braves owner) called the Jays and asked permission to speak to me about the general managers job, Cox said. Basically, its a five-year deal.

The only time I knew that Atlanta was actuaUy interested was the day that the season was over with, said Cox. The meeting was set up with Ted Turners secretary a couple of days ago and we met this morning and ironed ngs out.

Gillick said an announcement on the move was to be made in St. Louis today.

Cox managed the Braves from 1978 through 1981, but was fired after Atlanta posted a 50-56 record in the strike-shortened 1981 campaign. He moved to Toronto in 1982 and guided the Blue Jays to their first division title.

A 44^ear-old native of Tulsa, Okla., Cox apparently will replace John Mullen, the Braves GM since 1979 who has been working without a contract since May 1984. However, Chuck Tanner, hired as the Braves manager four days after the end of the regular season, told Atlanta TV station WAGA that Mullen, a Braves vice president, would remain as cogeneral manager.

The Atlanta Constitution said MuUoi will be responsible for the technical paperwoit matters involv-e in contracts and player moves, leaving Cox free to handle player-personnel activities.

Cox said his decision to take the Atlanta post wasnt in retaliatiiMi against T(pntos policy of awarding ody one-year ccmtracts.

The one-year contract with the Blue Jays afw;

the season ended and replaced bv Tanner, who left the nttsbur^ Pirates when that club was sdd to new owners.

seemed like a lots bow much faith ition and con-

Baseball Fans Greet 'World Series Special'

Andujar Looking To Regain Winning Form

. ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis Cardinals right-hander Joaquin Andujar has better reason than most not to take the Kansas City Royals lightly heading into Game 3 of the World Series.

Since Aug. 23, when he defeated the Atlanta Braves to become the National Leagues first 20-game winner, Andujar has won only one of seven decisions and has a 6.99 eamed-run average in his last 10 starts.

: When everything goes right, 'everything goes ri^it, but when things go wrong, everything goes wron^, and thats what happened, Andujar said Monday while preparing for possible vindication as the starter in tonights game.

I threw some good fastballs, 92-93 mph, but they hit the ball in the right spot. Theres nothing I could do about it, the 32-year-old hurler said. Im ust kman, and I have slumps just ike (Jack) Clark can at bat.

The slider is coming better now. That was my problem the last two months. I was hanging my slider, said Andujar, who has neen working closely with Cards pitching coach MikeRoarke.

Although the Royals trail the Cardinals 2-0 in the best-of-seven Series, Andujar stressed caution.

They have a good club. Theres a long way to go. You must be careful. You never know. Those are my favorite words.

Kansas Citys scheduled starter, 20-game winner Bret Saberhagen, admitted some misgivings about having to bat in this, a Series without the designated hitter, but Andujar said he was looking forward to the

opportunity.

I think it is a good idea to have )itchers hitting. I love to swing the

)at, said Andujar, a lifetime .124 batter as a switch-hitter. Ill probably not see any fastballs. Theyll hook me.

Andujars pitching fortunes have run the gamut since the (]ards acquired him from the Houston Astros in a June 1981 trade.

He was 6-1 for the Cards in 1981 and was the staff leader a year later with a 15-12 mark and pitched two victories in leading St. Louis to the World Series title, including a triumph in the deciding seventh game.

But in 1983, he (ell off precipitously to 6-16 before rbounding for 20-14 and 21-12 marks the last hvo seasons.

But I give 100 percent all the time, he said.

Alttiough Andujars effectiveness fell off, it cant be attributed to a lack of effort.As one of the NLs three 20-game winners, he pitched 269 2-3 innings while starting 38 games, tops on the staff. He had 10 complete games and finished with a 3.40 earned-run average.

As the first NL pitcher to register consecutive 20-win seasons since Houstons Joe Niekro in 1980, Andujar thinks he hasnt gotten the recognition he deserved as one of baseballs best pitchers.

I won 20 gam^ last year, the only one in the National League, and then I go to spring training this year and nobody talks to me, he said. So I say, Im going to win 20 games again and Im not going to talk to anybody. Its not that I dont like you. I just get my revenge.

Baseball fans came out in force in Kansas City and St. Louis and dozens of towns in between to greet the World Series Special as the train traveled 250 mies east across the state of Missouri for tonights third game of the Fall Classic at Busch Stadium.

Gov. John Ashcroft and the Union Pacific Railroad arranged Mondays nine-hour trip as a twist on ttie much-publicized 1-70 Series theme a journey across the state on a rail line that has connected the states two largest cities since 1865.

In small rural towns like Syracuse, Tipton and California, where the train merely passed through, school children, construction workers and scores of other Missourians lined the tracks to take pictures, wave the banners (rf their favorite team or merely witness an event recalling the days of former President Haip? Trumans famous whistle-stop train campaign.

I didnt expect anything like this, Ashcroft said of the many trackside turnouts across the state. It just touched a resonant chord in the American psyche - whistle stops and baseball.

In tiny Chamois, a river-bottom town 25 miles east of Jefferson City, the 11-car train made an unscheduled stop for the local high school band ana a roadful of folks.

This is so much like the old high school days, said Mary Ann Carew of Jefferson City, who was among the 3,000 people who lined the tracks there.

Look at everybody wearing their colors, going around ribbing each other, she said. Its like a mini-CivWar.

The series has pitted husband against wife, cousin against cousin and divided everything from grain mills to sorority houses. But there isnt a lot of animosity between the Kansas City and St. Louis loyalists.

I want the Cards to win the Series, but I want the Royals to win a couple games, said Debbie Vaughn of Jefferson City. I want to be able to razz Royals fans, not feel sorry for them. More than 1,000 fans many clad in red and holding signs that read Wooo! Wooo! GoCaim! TheHeatis On! gathered at historic Union Station when the train rolled into downtown St. Louis.

The partisan crowd saved its biggest ovation for Hall of Famer Stan Musial, who had boarded the train in

suburban Kirkwood for the last 20 minutes of the ride.

This really brings back a happy period in my life, Hie former Cardinal superstar said. When I was playing we rode the trains for 15 seasons. I feel at home here at Union Station.

No matter who eventually wins the 1985 World Series, those aboard the train and along its route said it was a moment the state might never experience again.

Cardinals announcers Jack Buck and Mike Shannon will emcee a pep rally at noon at Kiener Plaza in downtown St. Louis before tonights game. The Budweiser Clydes^les also will be featured at the rally.

ways

year ccmtract. Ilia I had in the organizat fidence in our baficlub.

It came down (to)... its my home and gives me some time to spend with my family. I felt very, very secure with the Blue Jay o^aniza-tion.

Tanner said the hiring of Cox makes the Braves a well-rounded, organized organization.... The most solid situatiim Atlanta has been in in a long, long time.... This is a great direction to go.

Jimy Williams, the Blue Jays third-base coach, is considered a possible replacement for Cox, but Blue Jays spokeman Howard Starkman said it is too early to comment on a possible replacement for Cox.

Asked if he regrets leaving Toronto without making it to the World Series, Cox said: Its every managers and coachs and players dream to make it to the World Series and we just about did it, and I know Torontos going to be a contender next year and ieyll have another crack at it.

I will be pulling for them up there and, sure. I d love to get in it, and now Im going to have to try and get in it with another ballclub.

The Braves won the National League West title in 1982 and in 1983 finished second in the (hvision. But a year later, the Braves slumped to 80-82 and cost Manager Joe Torre his job.

Under Eddie Haas and Bobby Wine, the Braves fell to 66-96 in 1985, 29 games out of first place in the NL West. Haas was fired during the season and replaced by Wine.

Wine was cusmissed the day after

In 1950, Gil Hodges of the Brooklyn Dodgers hit four home runs in one game batting against four different pitchers.

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The Pla?a

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Tutd^, Octobf 22.1965

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty4wo football games are placMl on tlWM pages. Ptek the winrMT of each

gama (not the acora) and writs the team name opposHa the advertisera name on the entry Mank. The entrant pieidng the most correct winnars each weak will be awarded $25.00. Second placa $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the moat number of points scored by both teams in any one the weeks games listad and write your answer In the space provided on the entry Mank. This will be used to broak tfaa. In tfw event of a further tie the money will be equally dhridad between tfw winning entrants.

3. Only one sntry par parson par weak. The contest is open to all axoapt amploy-aas of The Daily Reflector and their immadlata famillea.

4. Entries must be in The Dally Reflector oft tea not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or poatmarfcad not later than Friday p.m. Addraaa entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Graanvilla, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accapt-d).

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(RaasonaMa Facsimiles Also Accepted)

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COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

1 IV 1> E X

EXPLANATION Ttw Dunkal system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of ell teeme. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, par game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 27. IS8S

HIGHER

RATING

TEAM

RATING

DIFF

(H>P08ING

TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Satarday, October 21

AirForceX 96.4.......................(12) UtahM.9

Atom 46.4.......................(6) PreineV 40.6

Atobema94.5.................(17) MemphiaXTT.S

Alcorn 64.2....................(9) SouthemUX55.7

Arizona 96.5....................(26) StanfordX72.3

ArizooaSt90.2...................(3) Waah.StXST.l

AriuuisasX9l.9..................(14) Houston 77.5

AnnyXW.l........................(19) Colgate 70.1

AubumX99.2......................(16) Miss.St>3.6

BallSt 63.6..................(2) W.MtciganX 61.2

BaylorX 92.9....... (24)70. 0

BoM!St76.6......................(6) WeberStX70.2

BoatonCol 85,0................(14) Cinc'natiX 71.1

Bowi;gGriiX 82.8..................(8) KentSt74.9

Brig.Young 97 1..............(42) Tex.ElPX 55.0

Brown 64T..................(10) HolyCrossX 54.5

Bucfcnell4S.3..................(9) OJumbiaX 36.5

Cent.MichX72.9...........(10) E.Midiigan 63.1

CleinsonX84 9.................(15) N.OtateTO.O

CotoSt 73.6.....................(1) WyomingX 72.8

Coonectt 66.6.....................(11) MaineX 55.8

Dartmouth 53.7..................(l) Cori)dlXS3.0

Del.SUte 66.1....................(6) TowsonX 59.7

DetowareX68.3.....................(8) Lfdiigh60.2

DrakeX68.2........................(5) DlinoisSt62.9

E.IllinoisX66.6.................(8) W.IUinoi8 58.4

E.TennX58,l........................(3) Citadel 55.2

EastemKyX 60.9.............(2) WestemKy 58.6

Fla. AAMX 55.3................(18) Tuskegee37.0

FloridaX 103.9...................(18) Va.Tech 86.3

Fk)ridaSt94.8..............(10) N.CarolinaX85.2

Fresno 84.0.......................(23) UtahStX61.2

FurmanX78.8................(6) Appatoch'n 73.1

Ga.South'nX 69.6.............(11) fCTrbeiTv 58.9

ramblinX78.4...............(12) JacksonStX66.3

Harvar(64.5.................(10) Princeton 54.9

HawaiiX73.5...................(10) N.Mexico63.8

I(toho82.1........................ .(9) IdahoSlX73.0

lUinoisX 85.1....................(4) Wisconsin 81.0

Iowa 101.8............. (25) N'westemX77.2

Kentuck^.7...................(1) GeotgiaX 88.7

U.Tech^ l ........(18) NwesffaX59.5

LoiwBeachX 72.5.............(12) N.Mex.St 61.0

MamsonX 54.0.................(24) Davidson 29.8

Mary tondX 91.3......................(17) Duke 73.9

MSSS.UX63.0......................(6) BostonUS6.6

McNeeaeX73.9...................(8) N.Tex.StSS.O

Miami,FtoX 98.4.............(44) Louisville 54.6

Miami,OX65.0...................(2) N.Illinois63.1

Micli^nX 101.7.................(26) Indiana 76.2

Midl^ 74 8...............(21) Aus.PeayX 54.1

Miss.ValX 74.9.............(33) Tex.Southn42.0

MissouriX69.4...................(8) KansasSt61.4

Montana 67.0...............(13) MontanaStX 54.2

Morebead 48.9...............(l) Tenn.TechX 48.3

N.C.AATX 45.3....................(6) Howard 39.0

N.HshireX70.4...-............(20) Neastem50.4

N.IowaX77.0 /.......(15) Younetn6l.8

NeastLa 67.3..................(3) TexiArTnX 63.9

NebraskaX 100.9...............(13) (Colorado 88.0

Nev.LasVX75.5.................(9) SwestU66.2

Nev.Reno80.4..............(21) N.ArizonaX 59.2

NichdlsX 64.4..................(9) SwestTex 55.9

NotreDameX 94.6................(7) So.Calif 87.8

OhioState93.6................(2) MmnesoUX92,l

OhioU60.0..........................(3)ToledoXS7.0

Okla.St96.5......................(15) KansasX81.6

OklahomaX 92.4..................(20) IowaSt72.0

Oregon 81,1....................(0) S.DiegoStX 80.7

Pacific 76.9.....................(13) SanJoseX 63.6

Penn 63.5...............................(4)YaleX59.7

PennStateX 92.6..............(4) W.Virginia 89.0

Pittsburgh 89.9......................(6) NavyX84.1

PurdueX83.2.......................(3) Mich.St79.8

RhodelX 67.0....................(7) Ufayette 60.0

RutgersX 82.4..................(9) Richmond 73.9

S.Carolina 84.3............(12) E.CaroUnaX 72.0

S.Houston 56.6....................(1) LamarX 56.1

S.niinois 77.1...................(17) WichitaX 59.7

S.M.U.X88.9..........................(0) Texas 88,7

SwestMoX 69.9....................(4) Murray 66.1

Temple 89.9...................(ii) SyracuseX 78.9

Tenn.StX 64.7.....................(39) Morgan 25.9

TennesseeX 98.2.................(7) Ga.lfch91.4

TexasA&M 89.3.....................(16) RiceX73.6

TulsaX72.7.........................(7) W.Tex.St65.6

U.C.L.A.X98.1...............(16) Califortiia82.0

Vanderbilt 81.2................(2) Missipj^ 79.0

Vireinia 76.7................(3) WkeForestX73.4

W.(SirolinaX70.2.............(5) Chanoqga 65.2

WmAMary 67.3..................(10) V.M.rX57.3

OTHER EASTERN Satarday, October 26

Bloomsbg 55.5.................(16) Calif.StX 39.6

CamegieX 52.3..................(38) Bethany 14.6

Cortland 40.5.......................(8) AlfredX 32.9

E.Stroudste36.1..............(2) CheyneyX33.8

Edinboro5?6.....................(0) ClarionX52.2

FordhamX 46.1....................(6) Hofstra 40.0

Geneva 28.0..................(27) St.Fran.PaX l.O

GettysbgX 54.3..............(16) Muhlenbjj 38.2

Hamilton 46.9.............(15) MiddelburyX31.8

Hobart 34.7....................(14) Buffalolto21.l

Indiana,Pa 65.0.............(23) Lk.HavenX41.6

Juniato 40.7..................(6) Del.ValleyX 34.8

Lycoming 52.1...............(17) MoravianX 34.7

MlersvIeX 49.5................(4) Kutetown 45.4

Mereyhurst44.7 .....(24) CanisiusX21.1

MontclairX 51.2..............(16) Cent.Conn 35.4

Patetson 20.9...................(20) RamapoX 1.0

Salisbury 51.1......................(28) KeanX 23.1

Slip.Rock 45.7..............(1) ShippensbgX 44.5

St.Lawrencc39.9..........(26) Roches^X 13.9

Sushaima 24.6..............(23) Leb.ValleyX 1.0

SwthmoreX27.7...............(19) Dickinson 9.2

Trenton 24.7..................(1) Jerw^tyX 24.0

UnionX 47.4......................(18) Williams 29.8

W.Chester46.3.:............(22) MansfieldX 24.5

WaanerX 39.8.................(10) Glassboro 29.8

Wash-JeffX 47.0......... (28) J.CarroU 18.6

Waynsebg 27.8............(10) GroveCityX 18.3

Widener 41,0.....................(26) UpsalaX 15.5

WilkesX 25.6.......................(7) Albright 18.7

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, October 26

Agstona 57.2...............(32) N.CentralX 25.3

AshlandX 50.7................(21) Evansville 29.6

B-WallaceX52.0...............(34) Otterbein 17.8

Bethany M.9......................(i) OttowaX 24.4

CarthageX27.7.....................(6) N.Park22.1

CaseX,8......................(27) Allegheny 22.3

DePauw 50.5.....................(25) TayiorAZS.

Franklin 48.4.......................(1) BuUerX47.0

Ft.Hays 52.0..................(6) WashbumX 45.6

Ft.Vallmr66.7....................(4) CentralSt63.1

HeidelblpC .3...................(14) Capital 28.9

HiramXM.l............................(6)11116123.3

Hopfi 44.5....................(31) KalamazooX 13.7

ULWesInX 28.7..............(5) CarroU,Wis 23.9

Kearney 46.2................(6) EmporiaStX 40.3

l^eForest 24.6.............(0) LawrenceX 24.4

MariettaX 29.9.....................(4) Oberlin 25.7

MillikinX 47.0..................(12) Elmhurst 34.7

Mo.SouthnX46.5.............(5) Mo.Wesfn41,6

HonmthX20.2....................(15) Grinnell 4.8

MtUnion 53.4...............(34) 0 NorthnX 19.5

Muskingum 46.0............(2) WittenbeX 44.0

NiaatMoX 54.2...............,.(12) Cent.Ho42.3

O.Wesln24.4....................(2) WoosterX22.7

Pittsbuit58.4.............(14) Wayne.Neb44.5

Ri^ 51.T..................(33) Lincoln,MoX 18.5

St.Ambro8eX50.2.......,....(37) OlivetNaz 13.5

St.Norbert 32.5...................(13) BeloitX 19.1

Sterlimi7.5.................(12) McPh^5.8

ValparioX 46.3...............(16) St.Josephs 30.2

Wheaton 7.............(13) lU.BenedneX30.8

OTHERSOUTHERN Saturday, October 26

Abilene 55.1.................(2) How PayneX 53.3

Ato AAM 46.3...............(7) MorrisBrnX 38.9

Albany ,GaX 53. l..................(10) Ga.SW 43.4

AngeloSt 62.0.................(2) TexasAilX 60.2

Austin 40.2....................(11) McMurryX 29.3

Bishop 32.4............................(7)LaneX25.8

C-Newman 461.................(2) G-WebbX 44.0

Cent.ArkX51.6...................(5) OuachiU46.2

E.Tex.StX53.3...............(2) E.N Mexico51,2

ElonX 52.5.........................(7) Catawba 45.1

F*M 30.3...................(21) W.MarylandX 9.0

HendersonX 56.3.................(9) Harding 47.2

lnd.Cent54.8...............(18) Gtown.KyX 36.7

Libw54.6.................(ll)Len.RhyneX44.1

MarsHill57.9...................(8) PresbynX 50.3

39.5....................(10) RhodesX29.9

NATIONAL

Florida..........103.9

Iowa..............101,8

Michigan.......101.7

Nebraska.......100.9

Auburn...........99.2

Arizona...........98.5

Miami,Fla.......98.4

Tennessee.......98.2

U.C.L.A..........98.1

Brig.Yig^....97.1

PennState.......92.6

Temple...........89.9

Pittsnn^.......89,9

Army..............89.1

BostonCkil........85.0

Navy...............84.1

Rutgers...........82.4

Syracuse.........78.9

.Hshire........70.4

ate...........70.1

fllDWEST

Iowa..............101.8

Michigan.......101.7

Netaaska.......100.9

OklaSt............96.5

NiAreDame.....94,6

OhioState........93.6

Oklahoma.......92.4

Minnesota.......92.1

Colorado.........88.0

Illinois............85.1

SOUTH

Florida..........103.9

Auburn...........99.2

Miami.Fla.......98.4

Tennessee.......98.2

L.S.U..............95.2

FloridaSt........94.8

Alabama.........94.5

Ga.Tech..........91.4

Maryland........91.3

Kentucky........89,7

SOUTHWEST

Baylor............92.9

Arxansas........91.9

TexasA&M......89.3

S.M.U.............88.9

Texas..............88.7

Ark.St.............84.2

Houston..........77.5

TexasTech......76.3

Rice................73.6

T.C.U..............69,0

FAR WEST

Arizona...........98.5

U.C.L.A..........98.1

Bria.Young.....97.1

AirForce.........96.4

ArizonaSt........90.2

Washington.....88.2

SoCaliT..........87.8

Wash.St..........87.1

Utoh...............84.9

Fresno............84.0

MAJOR

Iowa.

U.C.L.A.

L.S.U.

Alabama OhioState Baylor.....

Pittsl

Kentucky 89.7

Kentucky ... TexasA&M. Army..........

Texas..........

ChicagoX 16.1................,........(1) Kipon 14.9

CoeX43.3...............................(31) Knox 11.9

Conc.IUX 24.1.......................(15) Eureka 9.3

Conc.Wis 18.5................(5) NEIUinoisX 13.3

DaytonX 52.7.......................(5) Wabash 47.7

Denison 50.4.....................(19) KenyonX 31.7

BostonCol......

,.85.0

103.9

Utah.............

.84.9

101.8

Clemson......

84.9

.101.7

S.Carolina.....

.84.3

.100.9

Ark.St...........

.84,2

.99.2

Navy.............

.84.1

96.5

Fresno..........

84.0

98.4

Miss.St..........

83.6

98.2

Purdue..........

83.2

.98.1

MINOR

97.1

LEADERS

..96.5

Cent.Okla......

.69.9

.96.4

N.DakotaSt...

.69.1

.95.2

Miss.Col

69.0

94.8

S.F.Austin.....

68.3

.94.6

Ft. Valley.......

.66.7

,94.5

UCDavis.......

.65.4

93.6

Indiana,Pa .

65.0

.92.9

S.Dak.St........

.64.7

.92.6

N. Alabama...

.64.5

..92.4

92.1

TroySt...........

CentraiSt

.63.8

63.1

91.9

Mom'gside

62.9

91.4

N.Michigan

62.5

.91.3

.90.2

Angeled........

St.Cloud.........

.62.0

,.61.5

89.9

S.DakoU.......

60.3

89.9

TexasA&I

60.2

89.7

Towson..........

59.7

89.3

RiverFalls

59.3

89.1

Newberry.....

58.9

89.0

.88.9

Pittsbura

MarsHiir

58.4

57.9

88.7

ARstana,I11....57.2

88.7

Sac'toSt

57.0

88.2

Pac.Luth'n

56.8

88.0

DeltaSt

56.7

87.8

S.Houston

56.6

87.1

Henderson

56.3

86.3

Findlay.........

555

85.2

Bloomsb'g

55.5

85.1

SeastMo

55.3

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Complete Insurance Coverage for your Personal & Business Needs

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Houston at Arkansas

Mtos.C^ 69.0(18) Livingston 51.3

MooticeUoX 37.8..............,Tl) Ark Tech 36.7

MorehouseX 36.4................(3) Savaneh33.0

N.AtobamaX 64.5...............(10) Jax,Ala 54.7

S.F.Austin 68.3...............(26) Cent.FlaX 42.2

S.St.ArkX39.0...................(5) PineBluff 34.5

SulRossX 37.3.....................(1) Tarleton 36,4

TrinityX 13.........................(6) Colo.Col 7.4

TroySt63.8........................(7) DeltaStX 56,7

W.(Ieorgia 50 6...................(l) ValdosU 49.9

Wminster39.9...............(5) FrostburgX 34.8

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Comic Alan King Writes Food Book About Eating

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Alan King: comedian, actor, producer, author and bon vivant.

King, who is also something of a gourmet cook, en^ys good food so much that he has Joined forces with food critic Mimi Sheraton to write a book about codcing and eating. But mostly eating.

The book is called Is Salami and Eggs Better Than Sex?: Memoirs of a Happy Eater, and its from Little Brown and Co. King recalls some memorable meals around the world, and if you never thought food was funny, you havent heard King talk about it.

Kings brand of funny was once a fixture on television specials, but he has not done one in years.

There just arent any to do, he

said. The only TV specials I see now are when a network ^s an obligation

Actor Worries Over His Image

NEW YORK (AP) - Vincent Spano enters the room flashing a warm smile that almost makes one forget that hes over an hour late.

However, the smile soon fades as the young star of Alphabet City, Baby Its You and Rumblefish talk of his battle to overcome serious image problems.

My main problem is the media. When youre young, attractive and make a movie opposite a beautiful woman right away they want to label you a sex symbol with no regard for whether or not you can act, he said in an interview.

The 22-year-old actor, who grew up in New York and attenc^ the prestigious Stuyvesant High School, said: Im from a close hiit Italian family, the values that were stressed made me want to be a good actor not a sex symbol.

However, Spanos early roles helped to shape his image. In Baby Its You he played a high school Don Juan nicknamed The Sheik.

Spano currently appears as the lovelorn graduate assistant, Boris Lafkin, in Creator. He co-stars withPeter OToole and Mariel Hemingway.

The .hardest part about making this film was trying to develop a peer relationship with the greatest actor Ive ever worked with; I didnt know whether to call him Peter or Mr. OTdbje, Spano said. I actually watched every one of his old movies

on video to familiarize myself with him before we met.

As Lafkin, Spano plays a somewhat sappy character pining away for his dying girlfriend while dealing with an eccentric professor (OToole) who is obsessed with cloning his long-dead wife.

This is certainly my best part, said Spano. Creator is a very special film with its own little heart beating inside it.

Spano also complains of being considered a newcomer by his peers. He has been on the stage since he was 14. In 1977, he landed the part of Steve in a Broadway production of The Shadow Box, which won the Tony Award for best play and best director.

At 16, he starred in his first feature film, The Double McGuffin, with Ernest Borgnine and Elke Sommer. He went on to do Over the Edge that same vear, which marked the theatrical debut of his close friend. Matt Dillon.

Televison offers followed immediately. He accepted the role of Jackie Peterson on the CBS soap opera, Search for Tomorrow. But Spano soon grew tired of the rigorous demands of a daytime drama and returned to the screen.

His next role was as the Arab prince, Raj Rahm, in The Black Stallion Returns. It was Spanos first major movie role which received wide recognition outside the industry.

FUNNY GOURMET Comedian Alan King savors one of his favorite dishes at Ma Maison, a Los Angeles restaurant where he took time to explain that he is expanding his career to that of being an author. King collaborated in writing a book about eating and cooking, mostly about good eating. (AP Laserphoto)

Pl*Z* SHOPPING

CENT,

"LAST 3 DAYS

fmTHE

fo hdsit second, diet Ives

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A Mbrtd Mde Pktures relusc in color Fejtufing BHIY GRAHAM wtth a of hope

WEEKDAYS 2:00- 7:00-9:00

Hsm

WEEKDAYS

2:00

mmmS.

Argentina's Film Industry Tries For New Dominance

WEEK

DAYS

2:00

7:00

9:10

(PG-13)

*00

WEEKDAYS' CHUCK NORRIS 7:00 ;

INVASION USA X I

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Encouraged by two critical and commercial successes, Argentine filmmakers are attempting to regain the prominent role they once had in the Latin American movie industry.

While many of the nations industries have been in an economic slump, Argentine cinema has boomed. Forty-six films have been produced since January 1984, compared with only 11 in 1983, said Manuel An-tin, director of the National Institute of Cinematography.

We are recovering the local market we had lost, and now we are opening doors in foreign markets, Antinsaid.

The two biggest successes have been Camila and La Historia

Oficial (The Official Version), films that could not have been made with government censorship during Argentinas dictatorship. Camila director Maria Luisa

Bemberg began filming in 1983, the day President Raul Alfonsin was in-agurated, after she scrapped the jrevious governments revisons in ler script.

Nominated for an Academy Award as best foreign film, Camila is the tragic story (rf a priest who falls in love with the daughter of a wealthy landowner in 19th century Argentina. It became the most popular Argentine film in a decade, attracting more than 2 million filmgoers.

And it has earneid back more than three times its $360,000 cost in this years showinjgs in the United States, producers said. Its recent sale for videocassettes added $120,000, Bemberg said.

The Official Version, about a womans discovery that her adopted

want well made films about the reality of life in Latin America, said Luis Bellaba, director of a film magazine in Argentina.

Antin said success has attracted foreign investors and co-productions with other countries, such as Argentine-French cooperation on Pino Solanas Tangos, The Exile of Gardel.

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cess of Camila in Latin America -a market Argentina dominated from 1940-55, when five Buenos Aires studios cranked out an average of 50 movies a year.

The Official Version has also done well in Spain, Italy and Great Britain, and will open in the United States in November, director Luis Puenzo said. The film and star Norma Aleandro, who was exiled and blacklisted during much of the military regime, have won awards at the Cannes, Cartagena and Toronto film festivals.

People around the world seem to

(FEEZED STOWAGE AWEA)

752*2464

to one of its regular stars. I much prefer producing for TV and the movies....

Thank God for BUI Cosby. I got a call the other day to do something. I think theyre trying to dig up aU the old stand-up comedians. Cosby brought back good, funny comedy.

King was just back from one of

those whirlwind promotion tours, and in by wa

he had flown in by way of San Francisco, Philadelphia, Rio De Janeiro, BrazU, and Bogota, Colombia. No, he wasnt touting the book in South Ameria, he was there as a movie producer.

Here, King was at one of his favorite eating places, Ma Maisons. He had a Bloody Mary with gin in front of him and he was swapping stories with Patrick TerraU, the owner of the restaurant. TerraU was teUing him he was just completing a book on how to select a restaurant and how not to be intimidated by waiters and wine stewards.

People think you get better food because youre a celebrity, King said. Thats not true. You go to a restaurant and you may not get the best table Uie fmst time. But if the food is good you keep going back until they know you as one of ieir best customers.

find the best places by accident.

King ordered a bottle of California charoonnay and spotted Orson Welles, who has just arrived for a luncheon with Burt Reynolds. He rushed over for a long talk with his old frimd, who tragicaUy was dead two days later.

Over wine and smoked salmon. King said, Orson is aU through my bo(^. He is one of the great eaters. He todi me to a ^t restaurant in Paris. He looked across the tables

and said, This is the biggest kick, seeing Orson. It makes the whole

trip.

The

best part of Kings specials were when he would vent his anger against lifes irritations. Maybe

nobodys angry any more, he said. AU the yuppies se<

yuppies seem to be happy with their Vk chUdren and findii^ a new restaurant every year.

He said the young have lost their spirit of adventure. They dont know what theyre missing. The best times of my Ufe were when I was young and totaUy confused. Fast food IS now the symool of this age. Nobodys got time to sit down and eat. That upsets me.

New York is fuU of new restaurants. I dont want to go to any new restaurants. It took me lon^ enough to find a few that I like. For instance, I Uke risotto, but its hard to find. But theres one Uttle restaurant that on a scale of one to 10 is a six. But they have good risotto, and with a salad and a red wine, its great.

King, who doesnt like Japanese food, tells of an experience in Tokyo. It was a miserable, snowy i^t, he recaUed. I had a list of six restaurants recommended by Mimi. I went to what I thought was her first choice. I spent three hours drinking scotch with the chef. I had the best time of my life, and my wife kept jabbing me and saying, See, I knew youd lUie Japanese food.

When I got back to New York I told Mimi about it. But I went to the wrong restaurant. I want to teU people t^ is the place to go but I dont know the name. So sometimes you

Teacher

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - New York theater producer Joseph Papp took the stage at Florida State Uni-, versity as a teacher, saying he wants to convince drama students that they have a social responsibiUty as ar-, tists.

I want them to leave with the feel- ^ ing that theater is not a game,J

Papp, the first artist to occupy a $1! mifiioi

nimon professorial chair at the' school, said Monday. He will teach -and lead workshops until Nov. 1.

Pappi 64, founder and president oi the New York Shakespeare Festival,. the nations largest theater institution, produced Broadways longest-running show, A diorus Line. He has won 23 Tony awards and three Pulitzer Prizes.

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An Artist Series Presentation

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One of the finest American chamber orchestras!

Thurs(day, October 24, 1985 8:00 p.m.

Hendrix Theatre

(Plenty of free parking available at Hendrix Theatre.)

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Tickets: ECU Students and Guest: $5.00; Youth (High School and Under); $5.00 ECU Faculty/Staff; $8.00; Public and all tickets at the door: $10.00

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Phone 756-1161

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Telephone: 757-6611.'x266 Sponsored by the Department of University Unions Artists Series Committee.

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ASPIRIN A DAY Harold Stauffer operates a tablet press at the Bayer Co. in Myerstown, Pa. The Food and Drug Administration recently endorsed the use of an aspirin a day to help prevent recurrentheart attacks in

high-rish individuals. The approved dosage is one 32S mg. aspirin daily upon a physicians recommendation. (AP Laserphoto)

Study Cites Extra Cost For Babies Of Smokers

By DANIEL Q. HANEY ' AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Sm(toig mothers gave birth to 31,000 underweight children in 1983, and the cost of caring for such dangerously small infants in their early days is $152 million a year, a study concludes.

Undersized babies frequently must be placed in intensive care units, where the cost of saving one infant can run to tens of thousands of dollars.

the study sheds light on how smoking affects not only disease but also the cost of disease, said John Pinney,-executive director of Harvards Institute for the Study of Smoking Behavior and Policy.

A report on the research, conducted by Gerry Oster, a medical economist at Policy Analysis Inc., a Brookline, Mass., research company, was presented last week during a conference in San Francisco on smt^ing and reproductive health. Its the first that I know of that lo^ at the impact of maternal smoking on the cost of neonatal care, Oster said in an interview.

ITie newborn care of the babies of smoking mothers,

care andthose who

including those who reguire intensive care andtho do not, averages $170 mgher than that of infants whose mothers did not sm(^e.

We just looked at what happens to the child as a result of maternal smoking, Oster said.

, he said, if be had ;ect of smoking on the

mothers were more likely than non-smokers to produce unusually small babies, those weighing less than 5.5 pounds. Some of the infants are bom prematurely, while others reach full term but remain undersized.

Among Osters finding:

-Maternal smoking is responsible for 5 percent of the total annual cost of newborn intensive care in the United States.

The figure might have been: taken into account possible ill pregnant woman, such as an increased risk of spoh tanewis abortion.

If it errs in any direction at all, it errs in the dir^pD of being too conservative,Pinney said.

In 1983, nearly 248.000 babies weighing less than 5.5 pounds were bora in the United States.

Using studies conducted at Harvard and the National Institutes of Health, Oster calculated that about IS percent of these, or 31,000, were attributable to matefnal sm(^ing.

He figured that 13,000 of the smo^ mothm small babies would have be admitted to intensive care units^ and the special care would cost $152 million. By contrwt, the nation spends a total of $3.2 billion annually m newborn intensive care.

I think it sends a message loud and clear to HMOs (health maintenance organizations) that smoking mothers are going to cost ttem almost $2()0 mcure per live birth, and smoking cessation proerams directed toweg-nant mothers may indeed be Mgmy cost elective, Oster said. *

Psychiatrist Says Baby Recognizes Mom's Face

NEW YORK (AP) - When a newborn baby first identifies its mothers face, its not by color, shape, smell or heat, but rather the way the eyebrows, eyes, nose and mouth are arranged in proportions artists have known for centuries as the Golden Ratio, a noted child psychiatrist says.

It seems clear that the apparatus of nature has built in a certain sense of proportions into the human organism which have survival value, said Dr. Eugene J. Mahon. In other words, since it is essential for

human face.

The Golden Ratio, Mahon explained, is the ratio in which the relati(m-

Mans preference fw this par-tricular proportion, which abounosn

ship between the two parts is rou^y the same as between one part and the

children to get to know the imprint of their mothers face, nature has not

left it to chance.

Those proportions, Mahon says, happen to be the same as the famous proportion known for centuries by artists and architects as the Golden Ratio or GoldenSection.

The Golden Ratio has been proven by experiments as particularly harmonious and pleasing to the human

whole. Roughly, that corresponded to the fraction five-eighths.

The distance from the top of the human head to the eyebrows and the distance from the eyebrow to the end of Uie chin are rougly 5 and 8, no matter what units of measurements are used. The distance from the tip of the nose to the lips and the distance from the lips to the end of the chin also relate to each other as 5 and 8, he said. In the human face and body, we can find many combinations of the Golden Section.

nature, architecture and clas^cal intings, has been known through ages, the psychoanalyst said. :

As early as 1876, be said, German

physicist-psychologist Gustav Theodor Fechner conducted

an-

periment in which a large number iof subjects were asked to evaluate the aesthetic merits of a selection of rectangles of different dimensions. More than 75 percent of the people chose rectangles with width of 5 and a lengthofS. ;.

Examples of Golden rectangls t found in paper m(mey, travelers checks and credit cards, he said.

senses. It is not surprising, therefore, if it catches even the untrs

of a newborn, he says.

untrained eyes

Medication May Have Fueled Attack

The Irish psychiatrist, who is on the faculty of Coli

Dlumbia Universitys Psychoanalytic Clinic for Traimng and Research as well as Columbia College of Physicians and Siidgeons, presented his findi^ recently in The Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, an international publication whose founders included Anna Freud, Sigmund Freuds daughter.

A mask constructed with two eyes, a nose and a mouth enclosed in an oval that resembles the human face will hold the attention of the infant as much as the human face itself, Mahon said an interview, citing his and others experiments.

A mask with features out of por-portion to expectable human anatomy, or the human face itself in profile does not attract the attention of tb^ infant nearly as intently as weill a

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - A medication problem rather than a stroke may have caused a brief seiaure in the first person to receive the artificial Penn State heart, doctors said.

Anthony Mandia, 44, continued to improve Monday and had no more slurred speech episodes, doctors said.

It appeared that the mild, transient seizure that briefly afflicted Mandia on Sunday stemmed from too low a level of an anti-seizure drug that he had taken for some time, cardiologist Dwight Davis said.

Mandia, who is awaiting a donor heart to replace the artificial one he got Friday, ate solid food, sat in a chair and told doctors MiHiday, Right now. Im just looking for a heart. As soon as I get a heart. Ill be

He got words of encouragonent Momday from former Jarvik-7 artificial heart recipient Michael

Drummond, who said Moo^y in Tuscon, Ariz., that Mamfia smuld

hang in there and pray. Drummond, 26, received a Jarvik-7

29 as a temporary bridge to MeScal

out of here.

on Aui

transplant at University___

Center in Tucson and was given a human heart nine days later..

On Monday,Mandias doctors rejected a heart from a perioo 50 pounds lighter than their patient because th^ felt it would not be compatible, Davis said.

Mandia suffered a gunshot wound to the head as a teen-ager and has used the drug Dilantin to control seizures since then.

After doctors implanted the heart, Dilantin was administered g nose and throat tube. Davit laM*

18 .The DHy Raflactor. Qren>ll. N.C.

Tuesday, October 22.1^5

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR reserves the ri^t to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

001 Public Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH.CAROLINA pCtT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad-ministrafrix of the Estate of

Jonathan Chaun.cey of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

to notify all persons havin claims against the esta

estate of saii Jopathan Chauncey to present them to the undersigned on or

before the 22nd day of April,

nil

1916, or the same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM

r of their recovery. AM persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 15th day of October, 1985.

Margaret JInnIe Alligood to34Ash-AAa Tah . Trailer Park

Washington, NC 27889 Regina McMi P.O. Box 933

Regina McMullan, Attorney

Washington, NC 27889

) 975-2603

(919) 975-2602 October 22, 29; November 5, 12, 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Nina Jackson Reece late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April 1, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment. Th' -

This 27th day of September, 1985.

Carolyn Allen Garris 707 West Wilson Creek Drive

New Bern, North Carolina 28560

Executrix of the estate of

Nina Jackson Reece, Octc^aTlS, 22,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Stanley John David late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Execi/tor On or before April 8, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. -This 20th day of August, 1985

Leo Buck Koutel,

Box 321

Aydem N.C. 28513 fkecutor of the estate of

G^nley John David, dveased. Octob8rt,15,22,29,1985

NOTICE OF SALE . ' OFLANDBY ^ 'COMMISSIONER

northcarolina

PITTCOUNTY Puryuant to and by virtue of the authority of the order of the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clefii-ot Superior Court of Pift County, entered October 4,1985, In ihet proceeding entitled "Jean Johnson Darden, et al, vs. James Johnson Wilson, et al", being'Pitt County Clerk of Superior (ourt File #85-SP-381, the undersigned will, on Wednesday, November 13,1985, at 12;00 o'clock Noon at the Pitt County coufthoOse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidder for sale for cash.

That certain lot or parcel of land together with the permanent Improvements thereon

situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, on the south

side of Colonial Avenue, and BEGINNING at a point In the line of Colo

southern property Hi .

nla[ Avenue 200 feet North 75

West from the southwest corner of the Intersection of White Street and Colonial Avenue, and running thence North 75 West

aioiig and with the property line - - * SO Met fo the

of Colonial Avenue ------

northeast corner of Lot #7 in Block 5 of the Greenville Heights Subdivision, a corner, runnlno thence South 15 West 137.5 feet, a corner; running thence South 75 East a distance of 50 feet, a corner; running thence North 15 East a distance of 137.5Teet to THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and being all of Lot 9 In Block 5 of the Greenville Helghfs'Subdlvision as shown on map thiwreof made by Joe M DrMbach, R.S., dated April 21,

1948, and'being all of the same

I of

Idt or parcel of land, described Iri deed from Howard L. Creech and wife, Dlcle M. Creech, to Wllllanr F. BarreH and wife, Christine Barrett, dated Sepiember 29,1985 and now duly of rjscord In Book P 35 at Page 216Jnrtbe office of the Register of Oidds of PIH County.

The'Wghest bidder will be require^ to deposit ten percent of his bid as evidence of good faith

pendloo confirmation of the sale by the Court.

,5'!

lis the 8fh day of October,

.David A. Leech, Xbromlssloner UNDERWOOD& LEECH AHarneysatLaw 3.0.80X527;

2i Evans Street Grdknvnie, N.C. 27834 752-3303 -

CXc^ber 22, 29, November 5,12,

Want

Ads

002 Personals

IgS^^AffRBf^ uy direct from Manufacturer, large

display of beds, padded caps, accessories. Highway 251 North. Kinston. t-5224M8,1M Herring Avenue. Wilson, 1-291 9707

WHY LOSE YOUR summer tan? Suntan: 15 visits, 831 or 83/visit. 752 1946.

007 Special Notices

aOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS par ties at Contentnea Cam pgrounds. Log cabin available ^11753-2905 or 753-3480.

LONELY, need e date? Meet that special someone today! Call Datetlme toll free 1 8(10-972-7476 anytime day or night

MAJOR HOSPITAL Insurance for small income family or per son can't afford high premiums. A^ 045. Cell Days, 830-1938. nights 355-2537._

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green villa.

on Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON"

Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street

758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarbofp".

013

Buick

BUICK LESABRE Limited, 1983, loaded, excellent condl tion, new Michelins. 87,600. Days 758-3471. extension 284. Nights 756-0298._

BUICK. 1976 Estate Wagon, t owner, good condition, good tires. 8850. Call 3554782.

1978 BUICK LeSABRE, 58,000 miles, great condition! 758 2667. 1978 GREEN REGAL BUICK

Low mileage. 2 door, air, power

steering, new tires, in good con dition. 756-7589.

1978 LESABRE. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM tape. 82295. 752 7634. Dealer #10028.

1978 SKYLARK. 4 door, power

Steering, power brakes, automatic, air, 81695. 752-7636

Dealer 110028

1979 REGAL LIMITED, engine good condition, interior immaculate, exterior excellent. 756-0058 or 757-3737, alter 5 p.m.

1980 BUICK CENTURY

Limited. Very good condition. 83900. 757-7195 or 758 8160 aHer 5.

1982 BUICK Statlonwagen LeSabre, loaded, 1,000 miles.

new tires, 87950. 756 2664, nights. 1-527 8011, days.

1983 REGAL, air, stereo, spoke wheels, 44,000 miles, excellent ^9ndltiyi.T7ag. 71^ 1954._

015

Chevrolet

1978 MALIBU. Newly rebuilt engine, AM-FM, air, auto, 2 door,. 81,995. 752 6839.

1978 MONTE CARLO Good condition, extra clean. 752-2053 or 830-1837.

1980 MONTE CARLO, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radials. 757-1488

1981 CHEVETTE, 4 door Hat chback, automatic, air, 1 owner, good tires, 752-6768.

1983 CHEVETTE. Good shape 83300. Call 752 2797 or 752 8645.

1983 CELEBRITY. Good condi tIon, cruise, air, FM. $5300 . 757-7195 or 758-8140 atter 5.

016

Chrysler

CALL GARY JONES. 1985 FIHh Avenue, loaded. 81000 down, 8350 per month. Joe Culllpher Chrysler, 756-0184.

018

Ford

1965 FORD MUSTANG. 756

9273. Ask for Charles.

IM9 FORD FASTBACK, 351

Cleveland, $1200. Call anytime aHer 3 p.m. 746-4670, ask tor Ed

1976 GRANADA, power steer Ing, power brakes, air, automatic, white with beige vinyl top, 4 door, $975. #I0028D. 752 7634.

1977 FORD LTD, 8400 cash, other cars available, 8350 cash. Dealer #3141.355-7573.

1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Excellent mechanical condition. Looks real good. 82100 or best offer. Call 746-3513 after 6.

1980 FORD FIESTA, good con dition, 82,000 negotiable. Call

355-2269, aHer 6 p.m.

1985 FORD ESCORT station

ragon, 5 speed, air, owner must self Call between 7-9 p.m. 758

507^

020

AAercury

1911 MERCURY LYNX, White with red trim, excellent condi tion. Call 758-3659.

021 Oldsmobile

1977 98 REGENCY. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM tape $1995.752-7436. Dealer #10028.

1978 OLDS STATION Wagon, light blue, clean. Good condl tion. 81500. Call 355-5928 or 756-9565.

1915 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham Sedan. Brand new, loaded, less than 3000 miles 7524426 anytime.

022 Plymouth

CALL GARY JONES. 1981 Champ, 8400 down, $165 per month. 1985 Reliant, 8400 down, 8150 per month. 1985 Reliant,

loaded, 81000 down, 8220 per ler.

month. Joe Culllpher Chrys 756 0186.

1984 PLYMOUTH Turismo, less than 14,000 miles, must sell 752-0078.

023

Pontiac

TRANSAM 1982 PONTIAC! RECARO TA)

Black, automatic, V8, power windows and more. Call 753 3122. Dealers #5037. Ask for Roy Williamson.

1979 BONNEVILLE station

wagon. Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM tape. 81995 . 752 7436. Dealer

#10028.

024

Foreign

MUST SELLI 1985 Mercedes 300D Turbo diesel. Fully loaded, low mileage. Call 756-51

MUST SELLI 1978 Honda Civic 4 speed, 2 door, 4 new tires. Good condition. Must see. 8999. Call 756-1398 or 756-4511. Ask for Ellen.

1971 M6B, new top and tires, body rough, runs strong, need truck. 81250 firm, 1 348 2795.

1971 PORCHE 914, 1.7 engine, good condition, 83800. Call atter p.m. 754 0681

1971 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM

casMtte, good condition. 8750. 754-9

754-8418or 754 9238.

1977 TOYOTA, 4 speed. Ex callant condition, $1095 #100280. 7S2-7636.

1901 UNSiT Accord 3 door hat

chback, machanically perfect. Mutt 8*11,04375.355 7240 .

024

Foreign

1911 HONDA CIVIC Sedan, high mileage, road miles, good con dition, 83500.758-3833, atter 6.

1981 SUBARU 4WD hatchback, air condHlon, stereo, 1 owner, 83495.758-1853 aHer 5pm

tftl IMAZOA RX7 GS. Excellent cendltton. Call after 4,756 2008

1901 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT hatchback, good condition Call 7564751 aHer6pm

1904 SUBARU GLC 4 wheel drive, excellent condition $1000 down and take over payments. Call 758 4447 between 5 and 8 p.m.

1904 VOLVO DL Stationwagon 15,000miles. Evenings. 752 9887

032 Boats & Motors

CANOE AND TROLLING motor. Canoe is fiberglass. U in good condition. Must go because we got our Bass boat 8300. Call 746 4446 atter pm

EARN YOUR CAPTAIN'S license to carry passenger for hire through Crystal Coast

Navigation. Classes to be given in Greenville starling

November 5 through November 13 evenings. Taiwht by a veteran instructor, (.aptain J W Zook. Cost $325 For more in formation, call 919 726 0212 or 724 4307.

LONG GALVANIZED Boal trailer, new, 19' to 20 3000

pound capacity. 81,300 Call 758-2300 days

15' MFG tri-hull, 45 Evinrude, 1977, new trailer, 52.000 firm 756-2760day; 355 7404 night

24' TROJAN CRUISER, 1978, low hours, fully equipped, ex cellent condition, 512,300 830 H25after6p m

034 Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper. Car

sleeps 8, 5975. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203.

036 Cycles For Sale

1979 HONDA, 6 cylinder, new motor, completely chromed, 51400 will negotiate 746 2540 after 6.

1979 MOPED for sale 5200 1 524 5804

1985 SUZUKI MADURA 700. Very quick and smooth. Price negotiable Call 756 0058 Ask for Steve.

9% APR on selected 1985 Kawasakis. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Excitement!! 757 0592

040 Jeeps & Vans

1978 JEEP WAGONEER LTD. air, AM/FM tape deck, new paint job, new tires. Great con dition. Call after 7 p m 756 9730

1983 CHEVROLET VAN Fully

customized. 305 engine, over drive, new tires and battery, 18

miles per gallon, 26,000 miles ' 736-1722.

Call 73

041

Trucks

CALL GARY JONES. 1985

Dodge D50. White, 5500 down, $148 per month. Joe Culllpher Chrysler, 756 0186.

DODGE KARY VAN, 1976, ex

cellent condition. 6',7' high, Vi wide. 12'long. Call 756 6432

DUMP TRUCK, good running condition, $2895. Call 758 2647 atter5p.m

FOR SALE OR TRADE 1985 Dodge Ram truck Fully equip ped, full sized. Negotiable Call 823 7293 anytime.

1944 FORD pickup, 51350, Green. #10028 0 752 7636

1976 DATUSN PICKUP, Black, 4 speed, 51395. #100280. 752 7636.

1977 BLAZER 2 wheel drive. Call between 8 and 5, 756 7878; after 5p.m. 758-0286

1978 DATSUN AM' FM

cassette, 4 new tires, good con dition. 758-1210.

1980 DODGE, D-50 pickup. Red, 81995. #100280. 752 7636.

4 WHEEL DRIVE. 1977 Ford, 752-2372.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTING. My home.

Under 5 years old. 758 6359.

WOULD LIKE to keep infants up to 8 months old in my home Cherry Oaks area. 756 1649

WOULD LIKE TO keep your child afternoons, nights, and weekends References. 752 4837

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. Call 746 2513.

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher for stud Black with rust. Call after 6, 758 1088

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDS

Born 8/17. White, black and white, gray and white Wormed and shots. 530 550 Call 237-8398 before 10 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepherd pups 6 weeks old on October 24, 1985. Sire and Dame on premises, AAale 5150 Female 5125.758 5194.

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies. Male and female, 6 weeks to 6 months old.

Call 758 4237.

REGISTERED Red Tick female coon dog, 5275. Call after 6pm 757 3123.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and line

training. Obedience and protec tion. 758-0732

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES professionally prepared Reasonable rates. 355 6810

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER part time 4 hours per day. No weekends. Experience preferred Will con sider training. Send resume to Part-Time, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FREE TRAINING! To qualified and unemployeed secretaries on the new state-of the art Ricoh Electronic typewriter Call for appointment or come by Joseph Jr s between John's Hardw.are and Greenville Restaurant Equipment

PART TIME SECRETARY/

bookkeeper and computer programmer needed. Will work a minimum of 20 hours per week. Must have car, be familiar with Greenville, willing to be a got ter, take pictures of houses, run errands, etc. No students please. Mail resume or drop it by CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 2424 South Charles Street No phone calls please.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CRTT OR RRT to work with home care company in Eastern NC. Duties include set up of all

types of respiratory equipment use Also responsi

tor In home use ble for in-service education programs Company car provided lalary commensurate with ex

perlence. Reply to PO Box 7181, Greenville, NC 27834,

FULLTIME

PHYSICIAN FAMILY PRACTICIAN ORGENERAL PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT FAMILY NURSEi PRACTITIONER

FAST GROWING immediate care center otters competitive salary with excellent benefits. Send resume to: Oltice Manag er, Medical Center I, 507 East 14fh Street, Greenville, NC .

MEDICAL Transcriptionist needed for large Doctors office, experience required. Excellent benefits. Send resume fo Medi cal Transcriptionist, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEED RNs, LPNs, NA and

llve-in companions for private duty nursing. Best Care Nursing Service,355 5765.

PART TIME employee in medI

cal office to answer telyjhone Apply to Medical Office, PO Box

, Greenville, NC 27835

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AREA COORDINATOR nMdtd to develop specialized living programs for children in the Greenville area Requirement* MSW or equivalent. Supervisory experience Send resume to Lu

theran Family Services. P.O Box 10S32 Raleigh, NC c/o

Foster Care Director EOE AVON HAS op

Chrlstnvas Seaton'. Call 71 3159

NIGHTS AND weekends, good personality good tips. SPORTSPAD 757 0473 -

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK

Full time, including nights and weekends. Must have good work history and references Ad vancement is possible. Apply between 7 a.m.-3 p.m.. Short Stop Food AAart, 1928 East Greenville Eloulevard or 14th Street location. No phone calls please.

CLERICAL - CPA FIRM. Send resume to Clerical, P.O box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

EXPERIENCED ROOFING personnel with quality workmanship history needed Eastern Coatings Inc 757 3355

EXPERIENCED Hairdressers, excellent income Apply at Georges Hair Designers The Plaza. Greenville

FLORIDA

TRAVEL

National corporation has 10 ex citing f ' thusiast

citing positions tor sharp en thusiasTic people who are 18 and over, single and free to travel'

No experience necessary Transporfahon furnished Paid training Must be able to start TODAY. For interview call Ray Romero at 758 3410, Hama p.m. Wednesday and Thursday only

FULL TIME FLORAL designer needed. Experience necess-sry Includes weekend work Cali 756 2629 for appointment

HELP WANTED: Mature neat dependable individual to rner chandlse greeting cards 20 25 hours per week in Greenville and Kinston area Please send resume to: Robin Knotts, 3615

Leaning Tree Court Wi'm ington.NC 28405

HELP WANTED: Dining room, dishwasher and service person nel needed. Apply in person at Caltlyns Cafeteria, 'The Piara, rear entrance, 1-5 Monday Friday. No phone calls

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have ow-transportation Must work 16 t' hours per week Reference-quired and experience g-, '- -red. Call Willis Maid Ser.

752 4043.

HOUSEMOTHER tor loca! .

rority. Prefer middle ageu single woman. Must be dC-,. live in sorority house d- ' school year and -

transportation. Some boosxeer ing required- Call 7>s3-'87 c 756-0120 for more inforiTial.on.

LEGAL SECRETARY w.nte.l

tor local law firm Exper .'''red only need apply Send lesi'" :. PO Box 588, Greenvii'e N-27834

LUNCH DISHWASHING pus

tion available, ideal par* 'in-i job. Applicalions accep-V' weekdays. 10-3. Beefbam

MANAGERS/ASSISTANT

managers. Reed's Jewe'ery a'-aggressive guild ;eweirv c*.a in North South Carotin,)' pr'i-t Cieorgia is now accepting ao plications tor positions ' ,oc-management trainee program We offer excellent salary commissions, profit sharing -it-and health insurar-ce p.) d vacation and an oppor-j'

that is limited only by yo-.

Please send resume in ton tidence, Frank Terranova Vice-President, Reed s Jewel ers, Inc. P O Box 2229. Wiirr ington, NC 28402

MANAGERSNEEDED

Career Opportunity ol a tremendo!

Because . .

crease In business .)rid 'ecent promotions our Louis.-il'e O.-ii.,- : corporaiion now has a pu-;..)' ding positions avaiiab'o iri iue Pitt (Jounty area WE OFFER income average ot Sis.OOO to start Rapid advancement 6 12 months .Management a terages J26 000 per year. 5 dd'y WO* weex No overnight Training excellent company training school, mirin-um age 21 years Cali Betsy Williams I 2.36 4J9 Tuesday 6 9 pn\ Call .V.iKu Fothergill I 800-528 '037 Wed nesday and Tnursgay 9 :3 fidentisi mier-.ieyys

MANPOWER rn? only -porary service oflering nea 1*-care iife insurance Ho'uJc, vacation CaP toda-, .'S-JJTO

MATURE, EXPERIENCED

sewing supervisor -aanted App ly in person to Dennis Byrd Belvotr M.anu faclurm g -ui Beivoir Highway For more ,-formation ca'1758-9710.

PARALEGAL Prefer oxp.^r, ence m litigation Good start--,0 salary and benefits Personnel Manager. PO Br, 3169, Kinston. Nor'h Car-nma 28502 3169

PARTS PERSONNEL 1

mediate opening ,-n pt department at Jc, Cl-'p..-' Chrysler Plymouth App'y person fo Larry Rogers.

PERSON WITH Auto, fire and casualty all kinds of business insurance, m-jiti peril ar-d workman's co-npe isation, e perlence in these tieldi unlirru led opportunity in one of Greer vine's oldes' established agen cies to rightjjyrson Write onel resume to cti Tipton .Agency, jie'

234 Green vlieBuuleva-'d

S 8. S CAFETERIA acceotina applications this Tuesday tnru Friday only from 6 30 a m. un'ii 7:30 a.m.. No phpne calls accepted

WANTED- Hardworking pr sonnei lor t.permarket to r v varied 'curs .Appi-y departmi-it List'erpc-. and sa'ary expected > resume-'. *0. PO B .' r ' '

Greenville, NC 27334 WANTED: Experienced - 1

sitter to assist with derly couple. Rcferei-quired. Call 756 0071 a"-

WANTED: Accou-t for the right Person wh.'-qualify Am'c-tioi.s icr not just a ,ob Pc" 0 < ' aggressiveness ,a s -plus commis .iop ., ,c,. accounts. Experiepce a 756-1171 tor appointment

061 Help Wanted Sales

BE(AUSE OF HfcCENr motion one of fastest growing nsobue manufacturers is iook'"g career minded '-.hc-, i sentafive. Benefits .nciude ry and commission, ne.m surance, retirement and tunity for quick advant et management Cali i-i--phrey at Conner .Hoippy 756 0333

041 Help Wanted Sales

HOLIDAY INN OF Eli.i City is now accepting aor tioos and resume; '-.ir me tion to sates ditecTc F xt e salary plus bonvS pi benefiis Man appm a'l-ans r

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

J ANO F

buy now reasonabi* ra1s. 7S6-

3 or 756 6457.

MCLAWHORN'S oak flrtwood.

spilt stacked and dtllvarad. Discount lor more than on#

cord 756 7703.

Spulh Hughes Elizabeth (TUy, Ni

SoluTiynophonecai

909

JUNIOR department Looking tor an agg: 00

going person wno . - ng

fashionable t lotti:'-,.: .:x>o s.ua ry and benet ts p:u- uc: lunny to earn commissioi r :: i me chaiiengmg posit',:-. uppiy Brodv s me P:sm ,\v-;iav Thursday, i 5

OPPORTUNITY Ambi

OAK FIREWOOD for sale;

Seasoned or Green Call 752-6420 or 752 8847, after 5p m

SEASONED OAK WOOD tor

ae 52 6419after 5p.m.

081 Furniture

ALWAYS PAYIN

len. Avana: meoiaie tu" nme empiovemem earning opttoncniTv SiOu .veer to start Large Nat'-.nai v urn panv /,)6 j86i

partTme ImporaTy

Salespeople neeoec .V .si be available Nvemete- t tnrocoh January 1 15 ,tO hoc . per em.-x Apply Brodv s the t-'),a .Mon day Thursday 2 5

op cash once for furniture, ap-I piiances and household mer landise

Com and Ring man 752 3866

QUINN REALTY open agent Licensed or abcui licensed 355 6258

SALES POSITIONS

Large local p'jbi'sh.i'g r Greenvi'ie now has jui-c GOOD quai t.ed stie ttiarketir.g Dei conn.: f'e

and lull 'imp Son-," '-a volved P'lMv- C3i : Simpson, inv '--3 ' b

4 ip 'e-

SALESM'EN' Opp -

I'ot

a-i3

MS i ran

ANT QUE TRUNK, couch and if.air telephone table/chairs, etc 756 4485or 757 4869

DROP LEAF dining room table, seats8 10,756 1544after 5p.m.

GOLD PLAID couch, *35 nego

t.able 756 2655.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

MOVING SALE. Twin and full si;e beds, lawn mower, (an, kerosene heater, men and women s clothing, several mis cellaneous items. 2603 Cherokee Orive. 7.56 6348

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT. International 4500.

Call 752 8915, nights. 758 2647.

SO-

OBd Farm Products

diMln

h'P

at Jop Cu

CUSTOM PICKING corn and

beans, 3< corn and L7 beans Ca- 758 9005

SALESPERSON

Hign Ca 'be- .-'d'. er^ec .n di' -r I Cree"villi.'b'-,-.-'.' Companv. pa, t.,. Go-cxI nent:'!v a: .j 2a'' 'i-mr '-V

SOIL SAMPLI' G by protes

S'onals tor fertilizer, lime and iif-matode control recommeda-tions Call McLawhorn Crop s-.-vices, Inc. 919 524 5207.

SALESPfR50N

satsp', t '

b i -'t-sv D m:c-< np otlpred

.)nc .J oenlTs

089 Fruits & Vegetables

PUMPKINS FOR SALE. 756

32,9 or 355 2792

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

F'abes. 752 5237

day V 12

To -v-t up ,-hr'.'. SALESPfRSON VCR

V.uS* .f -'i, '- . D-PrSO.- y C.'-,. Ar ingt:'f fi-,. ral's

1973 McQUEARY horse trailer

,v,h saddle compartment. In gi\)d condition *900. Can be >ei-n at Big Charlie's Vegetable - u-m or call 756 8687 after 7

098

Insurance

063_ Help W,'T O itchn.' ;! 7k :T\;

MAJOR HOSPITAL Insurance

or small income family or per-.-h can t afford high premiums. Age- 0 65. Call Days, 830 1938,

:"-;'-.ts 355 2537

ASSLMES.

399 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

: gallon), $19 75 Mobile home n-,rtrng $3 69 Builders Bargain

C.utter .58 7i361

k; g-' Ud-'TP'

pt xiri.

' BEDSPREADS, COUNTRY

' Cj-ldins and accessories. I'L. .v-ence's Drapery Fashions, ,-u8 S Char.es Street. 756 9667. I Nja open

dJYiNO AND SELLING used : and appliances.

-- ;i-.up .md delivery available. I ' and Ring Man at 752-

C'-LL CHARLES TICE, 758

' ' tj' small loads sand, top-

1 Slone pine hark. Also 1 xhcK'and driveway work

CASH

06-1

-e.-

,- bcylng TV'S, stereos, '.-I s u'rnifure. appliances 'jsnboid merchanoies Com and Ring man 752 3866

ALTFRiTu>N<

E,!-

51? r

v'HAlRS. solid oak- excellent cnrduion. over 300 *5 *7 each. .l69Canyime

S.ni-t-

E'Rltfl' t'CT

CHAIRS ,4' chrome frame with

-.me back and seats. Excellent - ' xrchen table or just extra -i ". Excellent condition. *40 :- a 4. Call 756 8532 after 6 p m ,i-dt>etore9p m

CAHf L ,.Tk ' LXPt : It NC :

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models.

Financing available,

' ' Ring Man at 752 3866. f RE WOOD Oak and other hardwood, excellent prices. ' V 49'; afterp m.

HOMfc -.-t R'

'OUR PIECE bedroom suite, -Mediterranean style, *575 752

3. .1: af*r 4p m.

il 0 N t , r,

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur- re Stripping repairing and I -'' Hshing. Pactolus Highway.

,:509 ,

G'OlD AND SILVER

A. :a> top daily market price t r lass rings wedding bands, ii.imonds, silver and gold, 'ins. com collections, sterling

Coir and Ring man ,52 3866

TRIMSLEY'S Sales & Finance, -. Buy Sell Finance. No Cred-' T n Sown New Furniture, Cercos, Used Cars 1400 Ah--* 830 1130

lO.W HOSPITAL BEDS,

i.-'rets and rails included, '.-inv to choose from. *350 Call "> 136-1,

EMAKERS and reach-in

s. 50% oft list price. -I'5 Refrigeration, 2227

- .'lal Drive, 756-6417.

NSTNTCASH

of ,,

ANS ON & BUYING TV'S, ns, cameras, typewriters, i silver, anything else of t I a Southern Gun & Pawn

.T!-2 2464,

SHFPAm

)(RBY VACUUM cleaner tor - all attachments plus ' I rooer Good condition,

I'. Ca 11355 2352.

Cir,)--,.

Cal-

iPRfl/Li.

iGHTED SIGN on trailer, 4'X

P'ters. *500 Call 758 2300

TREE PR'.-NIN'

cOYlKG SALE. Twin-beds and !ble dining room chairs;

; .:f--:r ,)nd fepder skirt, an-: -; rioihes hamper and .'gu !> \re Call between 4-9

- ",8 2821

jrsiDE BUILDING, 8 x 16,

: ''t-A' in Aarch, *1000. >' .1? Avalon Lane, Came-

CaBLE Clearance Sale, and Brunswick slate Free delivery. Call 919-

CsSESSEO - Electrolux shampooers and I'.'s Call Dealer 756 6711.

iflURANT EQUIPMENT,

- cixilers, hoods, sinks, Oeiivory and installation .jr- t-a: Bobby 758 2813.

'-'00 YOUR RUG! Rent '", and vacuums at 1 Company.

2FMTH portable color TV. 56 7707 after 7,

GALLON aquarium with '' 'i:.'J a so Eureka vacuum ' - C.V; 746 6626.

.ASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRI

salesperson Call 83it 187'

wated7"real Fsr

salesperson Ore.i* . jf '" split. Send cctidpnl-.i to; PO Box 681. Greer,':.: 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MSS Fiberglass Boat Repair

-j RCUiFI.AYDEN.N.C.

746-6433 or 746-6916

9*e%lW.?t:*k a.' .4,.

099 MifCGllantous

tlNOLfS. SItJt tquar#; R#. i#ct Plywood by IMt W", 84.90; W", 8.S0; V. 86.90; Hwxi-

bo#rd SWiiia,4')(l', M., f'X 16', 82.90. BulM

Cwrtw, 790-7061

ulMart Bargain

iTORf nXTURES and silk scroan quipmant tar salt.7S6-6001.

TOPSOIL. fill sand, nwrtir sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 75I-9W0.

TWO BEOkOOM suits, small sofa, chairs, dinatta set, electric range, washing machine and dryer. Call 746 3719 days, after 6, 746 3670.

TWO CEMETERY PLOTS In PInewood Memorial Perk. Excellent location. For Information, call 792 5999 between 9 and S. weekdays.

WANTED; USED hardtop tar

CJ 7 Jeep. 792-5880. _

WANTED TO BUY Used baby

play pen in good condition. 751-3603 between 7 and 9 PM.

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. 8100 up. Guaranteed. 7466929.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A SUPER DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x14. Only 8399 down. Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact J. T. Wllllan*, 756 7815.

A WELL-BUILT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x14. Only 8395 down. Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact C. B. McDaniel, 756 7815.

MOBILE HOME and lot 3

bedrooms. 818,000. Call anytime, 746 2532

MUST SELL. 1973 Oakwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, set-up, air, mostly furnished. Washer/ dryer 758 6636

REPO 1984 Redman, 2 bedroom.

Payments ot 8138.48 per month, "ill-------

Call 752 6068.

1962 WINDSOR. 10' x 55' with

tipout, living room, blocks, an tl fa

chors. fuel tank. 83,400 otter 927 3337 atter 5, all day weekend

1974, 12 X 60, underpinned, central air, unfurnished, may remain on lot with lot owners approval 756-4559, atter 7.

1975, 12 X 65 CELBRITY, underpinning, central air, storage shed, many extras, assumable loan, 756 9575

1978 OAK WOOD 12X54 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 87600 or *1000 down and take up pay ments*141.75. After 5,355 6306.

1983 KNOX. 14X50, 2 bedrooms. 81,000 down and refinance. 756-7250

1984 14X60 FLEETWOOD. Al

ready set up on nice lot. Low equity and assume payments of $172.00. 756-7214/752 0322.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8151.88. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7526068.

105 Musical Instruments

BARGAIN PIANO AND on

prices. New spinet 81187

.11

console 81388. llsed spinel 8599. Used upright $99 Used Yamaha Japanese studio 81495 Rental pianos from $30 month Plano & Organ Distributors 355-6002.

RANDY L. WARREN Piano tuning and Repair. 752-8137.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Talum Drive, 636 5640.

112 Woodstoves

VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE

Fireplace insert or free-standing Call 355-2044.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part fine

time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available Job placement assistance. National Head quarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T, TRAVEL SCHOOL t 800 327-7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST; Black miniature poodle with blue rabies tao. Last seen around Tar River Estates. Answers to Fritz. If seen, please call 758-1073.

118 Business Srvices

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING,

backhoe, bulldozer and concrete service. 1 522-4295.

EASTERN CAROLINA'S Larg est and Oldest Machine and

Welding Shop. Equipment Available: 1. Portable Welders

2. Lathes up thru 34" swing

3. Millers

4. Steel Break - 44" thick to 8' long.

5. Steel SHears - W thick to 10'

long.

6. Steel Roll-4i thick to 8'long.

7. Radial Drill to 3%"

8. Boring Mill, 72" bore x 84" long.

9. Wire Feed Welders

10. Plasma-Arc

11.200 Ton Horisontal Press 12. Relining Cement Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blsting We stock steel and pipe. We fab

ricate tanks, dredges, pontoons and all types Aluminum and stainless. We have outside mill

right crews and crane.

FOR SALE: Mitchell pre

engineered metal buildings Eastern Carolina's Oldest Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina, phone 633-3121. Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1920.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEWINSTALLATIONS'REPAIRS PLUMBINGS CLEANING Pill County permit #104 14 Years Experience

PHONE 753-4097

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Reflnlshing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, largar selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Incfustrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30 PM Greenville, N.C.

1984 Chevrolet J. 'Ov.

'99.95

12,000 mile./l? nicr'lh

Selling price $4390.49. 5F9!:> dawr at 12% Variable Rate.

A Place yQu Can

HASTINGS r t

lOtti street a 2C4 Bypat* CrecmRe rr i97M<nt4

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

122 Busintss OpportunitiRS

--------ST Buy or *ell your

butlnass with C.J. Harris 0 Co.,

Inc. Fln^ial A Arketing

Consultants. Serving the *........51

SMthaastern -United States. Greenville. N.C. 7S7-0001, nl^ts 75*6644.

Far successful people wtw want to own their own Illness now!

Contpiata ongohra training and support. Small Investment-big return. Cell Stephen Fisher t-

800672-9286

124 Proftsskmal

ctfnifT^wFnr^^

Holloman. North Caroline's

original chimney sweep. 25 veers experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm vilie.

132

CommerciRl

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small office building tar sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 75669S3.

REDUCED...Rtduced. In prime location on AAamorial Drive. Need to sell soon 100'x 400' . Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights/weekends. 35$-6558.

138 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE. Summrell plan.

3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, many extras Including ceiling fans, built In bar and extra wallpaper. Assume loan. Asking 86O0 equity Call 758 5544 before

4 or 355-2404 Ask for Taffy

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE Family Oriented Neighborhood! 3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick ranch on lovely wooded lot. Special features Include hardwood floors, den with fireplace and built ins, gas heat and central air only one year old and much more. Must see to apprelcate.

Call Jane Harrlsion, Aldridge 752

and Southerland, 756-3500/7, 4616.

BY OWNER. A nice 3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room.

large kitchen, den, living room, nlrz.....

central heat and air, wall to

wall carpet. Approximately 1700 . $75,000. 7% loan

square feet assumption. 7566953

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2"; bath, garage, two story Colonial, 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck. 2340 square feet, central heat ' air, convenient neighborhood. Low $90's. 355 7906.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, brick on % acre, 5 years old, large kitchen, carport, all new paint,

no repairs necessary. *47,900 mile southwest of Grlmesland

758 4989 8 a.m. 10 i.m.

CANOLEWICK ESTATES

Great Family Neighborhood! Cedar ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, deck and 2 car garage. Half-acre wooded, cor ner lot. *76.500. Call Jane Harri Sion, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500/752 4416

RANCH HOME. Farmvllle. Convenient to Farmvllle schools

and medical center. Approx!

^t, 3

mately 1750 square bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. By .owner. 754-8444or 757-0001.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 5866.

REAL ESTATE SALES open Ing for energetic and en thusiastic person who likes to work with people Estate Realty Company, 830 1040

REDUCED$23,000

4 bedrooms plus office, 3 baths, lal living room, 20 X 23 family room witF

formal living room, dinint lily

fireplace, garage, brick home

with circle drive, owner is a minister, moving to a new Pastorate. *139,000, 517 Crestline Boulevard. 756 8737

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con structlon. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 830-1459 (Green ville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050OT 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

3 BEDROOM brick home. 2 bedrooms, carpet, air, stove, refrigerator furnished. No pets, deposit required. 756-4506

3 BEDROOM brick completely carpeted. Carport, wooded lot, no city taxes, excellent condition, only *32.500. Call Steve Evans and Associates. 355 2727.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

7584)168

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY llvino et It's bett with tW* 4 beioom on 2.f4

acres. 2 detached garages Home Realty, 3SS-46*.

COUNTRY HOME for sale or rent. 3 bedroom brkk ranch style. 1 bath, paved drive, carport, lot size 175x120. Located on paved road. Route 1, Snew Hill, 9 mile* to Farmvllle, 20 mile to

(iraenvllle. Newly renovated. Owner will conslier financing

Call 747-8614 for appointment after 5:30 p.m.

DOWN Payment a problem? Nothing down possible if you buy this 8150/month 3 bedroom

buy

home. Home Realty, 355-4663.

DUPLEX AND HOUSE in coun try. 10% owner financing. Excellent starter home. Near

752 2134, 756

:97lr'

TaRMVILLE. Brick 3 bedroom^ 2 baths, dan & fireplace. 15 minutes to hospital.852,900. Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

LEASE OPTION AVAILABLE,

83S00 down, payments of S3S0/ month. 1400 square feet with 4 bedro vn* In Greenville. Priced at only 835,000. Call Steve Evans andA> ociates.35S-2727.

NEW listing Partact for NC housing money at 9.S%. This well kept 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is perfect for 1st time home buyers. Beautiful

riandscaped yard. Call Tim Mallard at CENTURY 21,

Tip

ton and Associates, 3SS-7e02 or 746 2790.

OLDER HOME In Ayden 3600 square feet. 2-story, 6 bedroom, aluminum siding, great for 1,995. 752:

apartments, 839,!

13174.

148 Investment Property

FOR SALE: 8. 2 bedroom, townhouse apartments. 829,000/unlt. Cedar Court. Call 758 2647, after 5p.m.

ISO Land For Sale

WANTED; Land, Bulldinos, House. Can buy Immediately

Give price and complete details "Land" P.O Box 2441, Green ville, NC 27834. Owner Broker.

II ACRES all clear, S minutes (or Carolina East AAalt, 836,000. 756 8737.

4 ACRES LAND located 4 miles outside ot Greenville. 812.000. Day 355 6620; night 758 3761

152 Lots For Sale

<.i ACRE, septic tank and other improvements Super buy.

Speight

9784

Realty, 752-2136. 756

CLARK'S NECK ROAD. Big

lots at *6.000 Owner financing. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights/weekends, 355 6558.

CORNER LOT, Monclair Estates. *8500. Call 746-2227.

LOT 3 MILES south ot Carolina East AAall. Just off Highway 11. Call 756 4229

LOTS FOR SALE. Low down payment, financing available I'l miles from Greenville. Call 757 1345, nights and weekends 1 975 3240.

1'/i ACRES. Financing can be

arranged. Partially wooded About '3 miles NorthEast

Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights/weekends, 355 6558

I ACRE WOODED LOTS for

sale. Ask tor Dick Evans, 7S6-013lor746 3339after6.

155 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE with pier at Bayside Shores near Whichard's Beach 20 miles from Greenville. 550.000 Days 752 7148; nights 752 0978

157 Townhouses For Sale

INFARMVILLE

YOU CAN FIND

Friendly People I Churcnes

Warm (

Low Property Taxes Town Commons and Parks Active Arts Council Excellent Town Services Good Local Schools A Senior Citizens Council Many Civic Club Varied Recreation Programt Fantastic Restaurants Affordable Country Club

THE COMMONS WOMES

starting at $47,900 Call to discover a "Small Town'! way of life with "Big City" conveniences. Day 753 3327 Nights 753 5973 or 753 3752 OPEN HOUSE, Sunday2 4p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR HIRE

Backhoe loader

and operator

Subcontractor (or small witer and sewer job*.

792-6025

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122^0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

NC WINDOW COMPANY

*Vinyl replacement windows *100% financing *Saies and Instaiiation Free Estimates Serving Eastern and Coastal North Carolina Call anytime

1-800-682-0106

EXPERIENCED SEWING ROOM SUPERVISORS

Tom Togs is now accepting applications for experienced Sewing Room Supervisors. Must be paople and company oriented. Needs to possess sewing, production and management skills.

To apply call:

758-8111

Or come by plant, Highway 64 East, Conetoe, Monday-Thursday, 8:3(M.

NTHUSIASTIC INDIUIDUAL

For leading appliance and TV firm. Potential to be involved in sales, advertising and buying. Excelient future for the right person. Saies incentives and benefits. Please apply in person to; ,

Greenville TV and Appliance 200 East Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC

157

Townhoum For Sal*

RtiocattaB. 1 yaar oW, Lm down payniMt and low monthly mortgatH-JSMrn.

1*1

ApaiiiiMirts For R*fit

oiAWWimatoiiv..

locolod bahlnd Wodgowood Arms, singlo bodroom o^-mwits, woshor, dryor hookups, wotor prouMod. Avolloblo mM oetobof. Ooy 7S-30; night 75I-75. ^

ALU ailAND lIlWl 1 and 2 bodroom aparhnonts, locatod behind Wodgowood Arms. Washor/dryor hookups, cantral boat and air, watsr provldsd. Boautlfully landscapod. Call 7St-l454.7a-Wgor7SMHI.

AVAILAOLf 0TB* 1st, 2 bodroom duplex, tSOO/month.

VAIUL NVMbE 1st, bost duplex In town, bost landlord. Just llko your homo. No pets. Young protosslonals, single or ntarrled couples, S32S. 753-4932, afters p.m.

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

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 BfOROOM, m bath townhouse. Convenient to hospital and ntall, no pets. 919^-0001 day, 919-7S79SSnight.

NICE 1 BEDROM, apartment tor rent. Available Immediately. WIthIng walking distance of the University. Call 75S-9210 weekdays.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, tor rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and^haat, 002 apartment |1 Willow Street, $225Jd915

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1 block from campus on lOlh street, carpet and air, $225. Days, 752-714ior nights, 752-0970.

CYPllESS GARDENS. 1 and 2 bedroom apartnnents. 355-4003.

EASTBROOK \ AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartntent, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE new 2 bedroom apartments with water and sewer and appliances Included. S250/month. Call 753-4750 or 750-7043, after p.m

free Water AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 11)06 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 7S2^ day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

This Space Could Be Working For You.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTID

HEAVY

EQUIPMENT

MECHANIC

Expartonca in construction machlnafy is raquired.

Call James Lewis 752-7145 E.F.CraBflCompony

161 AparfniMits For Rcitt

Captain's Quarters _ Apartments

ONE SIDRQOM Apartmant, fully carptfad, refrigerator, rm ^dlihwMriMrTuralah-ed. Canfr^haat and air, locatad olCharlM Boulevard and WhJ^Sfraef. Walking distanca to

CALL 754-7474

CAkRiAOE HOUi# Apart ment, highway 43 South, 2 ^drooms, all alactrlc apartmant. Pool and

Cherry Court

^loui 2 bedroom fownhemtt with I vt beths. Also 1 bedroom aparfmenfs. Carpef, dishwashers, compecfers. pefte free cable TV, wedier-drytr hook-ups, laundry room, launo, tonnis court, club homo ond POOL.752-1557

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

COnauMEKEMSnEETS

SpKhxn garden aparfmants. Fu ly carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundiv faclll-tits. Free water, sewer and basic cabla TV. "Fir# Proof' paflot for grilling. Ont block from ECU. 4Vb blocks from downtown.

758*2628

GreeneWay

Largo 3 bedroom garden opart-monts, corpotod. disb- washer, coble TV, laundry rooms, bskonles, specious ground wHh abundant nomkol utilities and PC.. k)(oonvlllo Country Club.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I 4, 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mtntsAppllancas furnlshad, carpet*Contral heat and alr*Frao Cabla TV*Pool and laundry facilitits*24 hour emorgoncy malnfenaitct* Locatad off East toth Straef bahind Hardat's and Wttfem Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 Monday-Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modem appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1309 Charles Boulevard. Office: A^rtntant 104. 9d Monday - Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758-4050 tor details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville/ NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Ap*rtmnts For Rant

OAXMT^UAfte

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhoute mrtments. 1212 Redbanks Road. DWiwashar, raMjorotor, ranga, dlii^l includ. We alto have Cable TV. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaia and Uni varsity. Alio soma furnlshad opartmantsavallabie.

756-4151

5l~BlDk0M apartmant, haat and hot watar tumlshad. 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 7S4-0S45or75B<)43S.

ON BEDROOM apartmant, Eastviwed, $230 par month. Short term lease, no da^t. Day 754-77M; night 752-iWL

kiRf #kNlTRt: Living, dining, bedroom complate. Op-tlontobuy. U-REN-CO,754-3lS.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV/rtNNISCOURTS,POOL Convaniinl to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday throu^ Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TH Middleman

Apartment listing - roommate referral sarvlca. Small fee.

Call (30-1049.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, ranga, refrigerator, dlshwashtr, spacious floor plan, $320.754-7410.

TW And Three bedrooms, 4 blocks from ECU, carpotad and appliances. Call 744-32I4.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartnssnt locatad 5 miles from Pw /Wsnsorlal Hospital. Call 754-3047 or 3554960 after 3:15.

m~TDlOOM' townhouse, 4V5 miles west of new hospital. Available now. Call 7544994, 754-57(0.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4 blocks from university. Available Immediately. (^11 75I-9310 during business hours.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. 705 Hooker Road. (300. Call 7544489 or 75443(2.

TWO BEDROOM apartmant for rant. Stanclll Driva area. Inexpensive accomodations tor students. Call 754-7433 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. 4M> miles west of new hospital. Call 7544994,754-57((.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, ivs bath townhouses. Excallant location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hooki tannis court.

kups, pool,

355-6302

WINTERVILLE - New 1 bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric - heat, air conditioning, appliances. 1225/month. 7-33^

163 Business Rentals

AUTO OARAOE and salvage

yard, TOO North GnOnt Stroet. Formerly Aluminum Ra( Contact R.L. Smith 7: after 4 p.m.

SPACE AVAILABLE for rent, 1550 square feet, S300/month, good business location. Call 757 1122 or 4(2-4453.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 Ford Escort Wagon

*113.50

9,000 mile/9 month limited warranty

SaHing prlca S4B00.00, S59S Down paymant, 16H APR, 4B monttia.

A Place Vbfj Can Count On

HASTINGSFORD

ieeia(raaras(iiwaasaawHBa.NCeie7SB0na

CARPET REMNANT SALE

First Line Carpet 12X7 -12X16

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P 0 Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

I Phone. 946-6007 State License No. 765

OOUC CURKINS ICrtanvilla. N. C. 7SI-1I7S

RALPH RESPESSI

aU, stereo S9S

ymanr.

s(,0M*r

Ph.. TW|. r ''>

Tanas Sabjact ta Cra6h Approval 12 monthafi 2,000 mil# aanica contract avallabla on moat uaad cara.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

BOSW.QreenvlileBlvd Greenville, NC

Authorized Partt I Servlet Phone:758-8885

170 Condominiums For Rent

Moroom conoos. aema wnn flrsplacat, m batha, all appll-ancaa, washer and dryer hookups. Call Rameo East, 7504

mnvieiT?i5Sd5Sii55sr

2 badroems, baths. Rsmmi-able. 754-2(17.

mHw^FerRent

A^xiGsr^sBr^s^m

brick ranch In Wintarvllto, (350/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-2121.

CONVNInY to Hoapitain badroems, 2 baths, garage, fireplace, hoet pump, aM appliances. Lomo and daposit required. S425 par month, 7444149.

tiOMES FOR RENT In Griflorr S275-S400/nonthly. Call AAax Wotars at Unity Inc. 1-S24-4147 days, 1-^524-40117, nIghH.

HOUSE ON 1 VS acra let in Farmvilla, gardwi space, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, csntral air and haat, carpet, $300 month. 753-3012.

NIC QUIEY coun^h^ near hospital and mall. Spacious. 7M-2471 or 7SS-1543.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, family room with wood heater, heat pump and carport. Real nice and available now In Wlntervllle. $450 per month. Estate Realty (30-1040.

THREE BEDROOM brick house. 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room/dinig area, floor furnace and central air, convenient to shopping contar. Rent (425. Shown by ap-polntmant only. 744-3514.

TWO BEDROOM house, 1 mTS from Gretnvllla. $175 par month. Days, 753-714S. Nights, 752-097$.

1412 LONOWOOD DRIVE. 3

bedrooms, I bath, formal areas, fencod back yard. (425. Credit references rsquired. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500.

3 BEDROOMS, 1W BATHS, cam

tral heat and air, washer dryer hookups, carpet, draperies, fam^ In bock yard, d^lt/ lease, no pats, limit 2 chlkkwi, S425.1-729-4241.

3 BEDROOM ranch home with garage, 3 bedrooms, fenced in yara, quiet neighborhood, energy efficient. $39S/month. 7S44444 or 754-9004.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

13X44 FULLY FURNISHED in country near Ayden. Call 757-04(( atiere p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 12x40. Park rules, no pets, no children. $175 month. Deposit negotiable. 7544497.

MOVING AWAYT Make the trii lighter by selling those unneed ^ items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 7524144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MoMIe Homes For Rent

IQIM OMCinCa 2 DMTOOffi TrWJir

located In Shady Knoll Park. No pettercMMran. Call 7SS-4249. UNllf~W6tD tot. waahir/dryar, utility building, ^flMMran, no pats. S2I0. Call

FOR RENt OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, waahor, dryar. In excallant conation. No cMldron, no pets. Call 75-2479.

MdblLl h5m8 In Grintesland for rant. Call 754-2515 or 7544759 aftir4p.m.endenwaakands. NEAR CIVy. 2 bedrooms, fur-nlshad, wHh air. Deposit. No pats. Call 744-2905. m biblS&M mobile honte for rant. SI80/month. Locatad In perk. C4II754-4487. m kkbk'OMS, carpet, air. In Graenville. S14S per nranth. Days, 752-7IM. Nights, 7S2-097S.

1915 FLEETWoOO. 14 X 70, 2 bedroom Mobile Home, total electric with washer and dr^, celling fan, utility room, central air and much more. Pay small equity and assume payments of only 5222/month. 1-354-4785, aftsr7p.m.

ISO Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. Large spacious lots In Branches States, Section III. Water and garbage pickup free. Paved Concre

streets.

ncrete driveway.

children and house pets welcome. Call 7S4443S, 754-9177. LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot In mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 7584745.

MOBILE HOME LOT, large enough to have garden. Water furnished. Free garbage pickup. Other single and doubiewide lots (woodtd) available. 7524443.

181 OHin Space For Rent

DOWN TOWN OFFICE tor rent, Janltorlals and utilities. Call (30^1049 or (30-1S48.

mm-

OFFICE SUITE

JANITORIAL and Utilities In-Chapin gliding, 3106 South Mamorial Drive. 756-1234.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door - 6,000 mile/6 month limited warranty

<89.95

month*

Balling price $3100.42, $595 down payment, 17.5% APR, 30 months.

A P/acg VtH/ Cpn CountJQn

HASTINGSFORD

lOUi straata soa-Bvpaa OrsanvMa. NC 919-7S94>TM

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

SALES PEOPLE

If you are interested in becoming associated with a profesaionai, area import deaiarship in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individual, then we NEED YOU NOW! High earnings, hospitilization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are Just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership.

Please see Joe Welch or Jeff Shirley

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass Between 9-12 and 2-5

Previous applicants need not apply.

The Darfly Raflector, QruertvHle, N.C.

Tuesday, October 22.1985 -fg

111

Office Space For tent

(witai for rant on Cemmerca Sfraaf. Gaylord Bulldtr* 7S4-5550.

IxfCTh/fkcoiAiuilMlr. nowly coMfructod building at 333 Clifton Stroot |uct off Arl-Ington.Call Jot Moort, 75(4055.

PARLIAMENT kUCE. 1000 tquaro toot, S7per month. Call 7S646S5 after 1:00pm.

iwo WIWNTaiN otflcw at 219 North Cotancho: (1) 247 square fret (2) 154 square foot. All utilities and ianltorlal furnished. Adiacant parking available. Call /Im Lanlar at 752-5505. Joynof-Lanlar Building

2 NICE OFFICEt at 3205 South Memorial Drive. 1 approximately 300 square foot oltir approximately 150 square foot. ^ and S120 rospoctivoly. Janitorial and utilities included. 752 3150, ask for Kalth Warren.

185 Rooms For Rent

from ECU, kitchen, laundry, bath privladges. 744-32(4.

192 Roommate Wanted

AalE to SHAil 2 iwdroom, complotaly furnished condominium. Non-smoker prefer-Quiet and located near Plaza Mall. 754-9949aftor4:30.

ROOMMATE WANTED

November 1. Excellent opportunity for single parent or *omoone who ooosn't mind a child. $140 month Includes washer, dryer and utilities. Call 355-7931 betO(m5:30p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Snowden

c^ssociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

192 Roommate Wanted

EMALE WANTED to share 2 bodroom condo In Shenandoah VHIagt, V rent and utllltlts. Call 754-3490 or 753-3325 or 753 39IS.

FEMALlkOOMAUTe wanted to share mobile homo. Write J. L., P.O. Bm (23, WIntorvillt, NC 2(990.

FEMALE ROOMMATE nowtod to share townhouse. Woshor and dryor. 1175 plus W utilities. Profor resoensiblo, profmional person. CaH 756-asii or 3S5-2SS3

after 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$265 per month or 132.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: M-F9-6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p.m.

liirlRlver,^

ESTATES^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

We are currently looking for a full time interior designer.

If you feel you qualify, call for an appointment 756-2355, extension 203. We offer a competitive salary package, excellent benefits, an employee discount and the enjoyment of working with a company whose main objective is to offer people pleasing service.

192 Roommats Wsntsd

TTmadPoISwTt

wantad. Non-smokar. Call 7S2-

14 Wanted To Buy

w5B5TOTu^S'a5d5^

wood-timbar. Pamlico TImbor Company, Inc. 754441S, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For IS low ss S340 por month, 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, groat room Low down psymont. No closlrtg costs. Groat location.

756-8702

GREYSTONE

Naxt To FIrotowor On WhHa Road

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY:-

For Sale: Ayd*n,NC , IDEAL location!

32(X) square foot Warehouse space . - t with concrete floor- . 3000 square foot sheltered storage space 700 square foot o^'space Truck scales attd rail sk^

1.01 acre comer Kx ' * .

with 444 foot toad frgntagc-

Adiacent 1.15 acres with 415 additional road frontage availqble. , .

PRICED TO SELL

Harvey*! Realty' andAuctioB

Company

.NC 123

i-9090

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A f fordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Diractions: 10th Street Extantion To Rhtar Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Cantor.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

Women and Men Needed 50 K Earning Potential

Were Growing Again! Immediate openings for territories throughout Eastern North Carolina. We are now interviewing for field. sales representatives who are self-starters with a high achievement level. If you like -meeting people and enjoy working In a professional environment, this job could be for you. We offer a complete training program and a career in the fast growing office product and communications industry.

In addition to what we've already described, we offer you health insurance, travel expenses, guaranteed draw car/expense allowance and the highest commission in the industry

Call Becky Smith with CopyPro, Inc. 3103 Landmark St., Greenville, 756-3175 after one oclock to arrange for interview.

COPYPRO, INC.

3103 Landmark St.

Greenville, NC (across from the Sheraton)

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

70X14ONLY $11,995**

/ Did

Plus Tax

Total Electric

Free 100 Mile Delivery

Free Set Up

3 Bedrooms

Only

$795.00

Down

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

OF NORTH CAROLINA Tommy Williams C. B. McDaniel

264 By-pass Phone 756-7815

anami

mxmsL

ALE

A 1985 Ranger / l Clearance Sale

In addition to our already TREMENDOUSLY LOW prices. HASTINGS FORD is offering a ygfiJ||AIgto each qualified purchaser. Thjs **EXTRA money may be applied towards the down payment of your new Ranger or you may keep It and use it towards your Christmas presents the idea is that we are passing these REBATES on to you, our loyal customer.

<8800

3 ToChootaFrom Sloel' S6219

Ratall Valu*

At High At

M 0,983

I A Place You Can Count On H

HASTINGS FORD F

ioth Street & 264-Bypass CreenviNe. NC 919-758-0114

CtOMSWord By Eugene Sheffer SontBnCOd

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. S3, IMS

ACROSS

ICnoes 5 Barcelona bravo 8 Dissolve

12 Arrow poison

13 Adage

14 BibUcal name

16 Be inclined

39- de Oro 40 Rooms in Roman houses 43 Prepare the

witness again 47 Procure a warrant

49 Essayist

50 Row

16 Renounce 51 Baba 18 Prepare 52 Pui\)ab

the wit ness

20 FYench

/.i psycho!

ogist

21 Palmer peg

22 French river

23 Scrooges problem

26 Curse

30 Swiss river

31 Prospectors need

32 Once lifetime

33 Trust fully

36 Family record

38 Swee of comics

pnncess

53 Sole

54 Parrot

55 Kind

of poker DOWN 1 Paroxysms

2 over again

3 English

^sandhill

4Staid

6 Actor Davis

6 Homeowners pride

7 Rams dam

8 Yacht basin

9 Black

10 Existence

11 WUsons predecessor

17 He loved an Irish Rose

Avg. solution tine: 26 mins

ISEISgj

Answer to yesterdays puzzle

10-22

19 Cincinnati player

22 Beard on gain

23 ^el

24 Cold and damp

25 Before

26 Speak

27 Umbrella part

28 Sky god

29 Berets kin

31 Police org.

34 Bee house

35 Posterior

36 Threetoed sloths

37 Pullman units

39 Networks

40 Concerning

41 Double

42 Lively dance

43 Regulation

44 Israeli port

45 J^anese aborigine

46 Prohibition occurrence

48 Acorns big

brother

Oct. 22

CRYPTOQUn

YBPWYBTT ETBLWS RP XNRVX HBIERVX JURP PQIIWS; UW

PBLP, LNQ ERJHU JUW JWVJ. Yesterdays Cryptoquip HOW THE DINGHY OWNER ARRANGED HIS OARS TODAY IN A ROW.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals P The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

c ms King Features Syndicate. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

CUT OFF THE RUFF

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AQJ642

0 83

9KJ95

WEST

EAST

9 A75

984

^.K98

^73,

0 J96

0 AQ107542

9Q742

9A8

SOUTH 4KQJ10962 ^ 105 0 K

91063

The bidding:

North East South West

1 3 0 4 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 0.

The first entry in Royal Viking Lines Player of the Year competition is Michel Perron, the latest in a long line of brilliant players who have kept France among the great bridge powers. He first represented France in 1978, and in the 1984 World Team Olympiad, his nearly error-free performance impressed the cognoscenti.

Perron suggests that, when you have more than one line of play available to make your contract, you should consider what the defenders are doing. A clue to the lie of the cards can often be foundin' the defenses method of attack.

In this deal from the Trials to select the French team. Perron end

ed in four spades, a contract that proved to be a popular choice. Easts jump to three diamonds is slightly off-beatit is a bit strong for a preemptive jump and a bit weak for an intermediate jump overcall.

West duly led a diamond. East won the ace, then shifted to the ace of clubs and another. It seems natural to lead trumps at this point, but Perron decided to believe East.

Obviously, East was hoping for a club ruff. In that case. East had to think that West might have an entry. If East had the ace of spades as well as the cards he had already shown, he would know that his partner could not have an entry, so he would not have adopted a defense which might cost a club trick.

Backing his judgement, Perron came to hand with a diamond ruff and ran the ten of hearts. When that won, he repeated the finesse, then led the ace of hearts. East ruffed and declarer overruffed. Only now did Perron lead a spade. West took his ace, but East's trumps were exhausted and the club ruff vanished.

Perrons fine play left the defenders where every good cruise line ought to beat sea!

For information about Charles CWen's new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Sentenced

RALEIGH (AP) - A 29-year-old Raleigh man was sentenced to life in [MTSon Monday after pleading guilty to 34 sexual offenses involving boys he met in youth organizations, including the Boy Scouts of America.

David William Moeller, 29, who ided guilty in Wake Superior . _rt, comd have been sentenced to more than five life terms for the crimes, including first-degree and second^egree sexual offense, crime against nature, taking indecent and disseminating por

nography to minors, said Judge Henry V. Barnette Jr.

Moeller was ordered to serve the life sentence and 20 additiwial years in suspended sentences as part of a plea-l3argain agreement. He confessed to police he had met the boys through several youth organizations in Raleigh, a Wake prosecutor said in court.

For complete information reprding City transit services, call the GREAT office at 752-4137, Extk238.

CARLISLE, Ark. (AP) - A 16-year-old girl is in a county jail awaiting transfer to the state prison system where she is to serve three years for hitting her math teachmr.

The sentence is one of the first applications of a law designed to protect teachers, police and state employees. -

Walker was convicted Of sec-ond-de^:ee battery for hitting Pam

Berry m May, Prosecutinc Attorney Will Feland of Cabot said Mo

. _ Feland of Cabot said Monday.

Miss Walker, an ei^th-grade student, was in the Lonoke County Jail in Carlisle, about 25 miles east of Little Rock. A Lonoke County Circuit Court jury deliberated less than two

hours before retumiog the verdict and recommending the sentence. The trial Oct 9 lasted a day.

Feland and Miss Walkers attorney, public defender Navada Brown, said Monday they tried to persuade schod dfioals to have the charges filed in juveile court. Feland said officials wanted the girl charged in circuit court and tried as anachilt

Its one of Uiose things you agonize over, be said. But I fdt I owed it to my constituents to prosecute as they wished.

Leon Miles, Carlisle school superintendent, said he suf^rted the prosecution in circuit court.

Teething Pains

Museum curator Robert Emry compares the jaws of a 16-foot-long great white shark with the jaws of a gigantic prehistoric shark reconstucted in fiberglass. Scientists say the ancient shark could have swallowed a compact car in one gulp. But size isnt everything. Small sharks can be dangerous too even before they are born. Scientist Stewart Springer was bitten by a sand-tiger shark embryo while he was examining its pregnant mother.

DO YOU KNOW What recent series of movies about sharks has frightened millions of people?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Alexander Graham Bell invented and patented the first telephone.

Knowledge I'nlimiled, Inc 19Hf)

GENERAL TENDENCIES: UntO nom you still have a good chance to see interesting and progressive ways by which to gain progress towards your cherished longings, but later you that upsets can take place.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your most interesting aims and then contact those who can assist you in gaining them.

TAURUS (Apr. ^ to May 20) Cany through with ou^ side career work in the morning, and make great progress, but later dont irk a fellow worker in any way.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to what a stranger has to suggest since this could bring progress in the Outside world. Later avoid an argument.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be alert to something quite different that can make your activities far more interesting and profitable.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can easily come to a better understanding with partners at this thne, so see them early and gain their added support.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get that big deal arranged with an associate since it can bring much success to you both.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study how best to enhance the scope of your duties and later take any health treatments that you may need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make further arrangements with a pal for the amusements you want to enjoy later on.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study the situation at home and do whatever will bring more harmony there. Be alert to plans of kin.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study correspondence well and let your replies be pleasing to others and get better results than in the past.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to make your ideas workable so that they become profitable and you can soon have an abundance.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study what it is you want the most in life and then go after it in a practical fashion. Get in touch with a few friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a penchant for making the home attractive and life harmonious in it, so be sure to give good spiritual, ethical and moral teachings so that later this fine quality can be utilized to advantage in the world of activity.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.

Kings, 17 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine; Menthol, 18 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine; Lights. 10 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

C1985 B4WTCO

(50 FREE PER CARTON!)

25 great tasting

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_________

Richland

NEW!

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Available in Regular, Menthol & Lights Pricing optiorral to retailers Not av^labte in all areas.

: \

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tftX

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T' 1 if

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Save Up to $11 On Men's Sweaters!

19.60 .26.60

Regular 28.00 and 38.00

Men's long sleeve wool/polyester crew neck sweaters in many solid colors. Long sleeve Shetland wool, full fashioned in engineered stripes. Sizes S to XL. Shop early for best selections, savings!

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Save $15 On Men's ^ Andhurst Basic Blazers! ^,174.99

90.00 Value

Men's hopsack blazer with basic lapel, two-button front, of polyester/wool hopsack. In ^ navy, tan, gray and green.Andhuist.

Save Up to $5 On Belts!

9.10.9.75

Regular 14.00 to 15.00

Regular and reversible styles of full grain leather belts. Aniline and naked leather in black/brown, black and brown. 1 % inch width.

Save $37 On Men's Andhurst Suits!

112.50

Regular 150.00

Men's Andhurst two piece suits, of 65% polyester/35% wool. Plain weave coat with two buttons, center vent, buttonhole in lapel. Four button sleeve, fully lined.

Pant with plain front beltloop. Save now!

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1Belted. Charcoirt, coffee, navy, bfo^, blue, oatmeeL taupe. . ,

^ , Sizes30to42.

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Men's Andhurst Sport C^s!

67.50

Regular 90.00

Andhurst 100% wool shetlands, with two-button center vent, cut-in flap and button hole in lapel. Fully lined.

In sizes 36 to 48,40 to 48,40 to 44.

Andhurst.

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