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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 247

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15,1987

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Child Trapped In 20-Foot Well

FELLOWSHIP Rep. Ed Warren, vice president of the North Tar River Fellowship Club, talks with Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington of Bertie County during Wednesdays ninth annual gathering of the club. Harrington received the clubs legislative leadership award (Reflector Staff Photo)

MffiLAND, Texas (AP) - Rescue workers feverishly drilled through solid rock today toward a crying toddler who tumbled into an abandoned backyard well and was trapped more than 20 feet down.

Eighteen-month-old Jessica McClure had been inside the well since about9:30a.m. Wednesday.

Tt is solid rock right now. It is pretty slow going, said Mramedic David Felice, one of the cfiggers. He said the girl was getting adequate oxygen and was believed to be on her back in a fairly comfortable position.

Rescue workers could not predict when they would reach the child, and early today they reported about a foot of solid rock still separated them from her.

At 6 a.m. today, rescue workers said the girl was awake and crying, indicating she was in good condition. The child had responded to shouts from relatives and from a paramedic by whimpering or crying.

She had slept earlier during the night after workers installed heaters to blow warm air into the narrow entrance of the well.

Friends and neighbors waited and

EATING AND GREETING Some 350 people from Pitt, Martin, Beaufort and Greene counties gathered at the ninth annual meeting of the North Tar River Fellowship Club at the River Road Ranch west of Pitt-

Greenville Airport Wednesday to talk politics and eat barbecue and fried chicken. The gathering is designed to promote roads, education, industry and health care in eastern North Carolina. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Harrington Cited

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer State Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington of Lewiston was presented the third annual legislative leadership award given by the North Tar River Fellowship Club on Wednesday.

Presentation of the award was made at the clubs ninth annual meeting, held at the Bill Blount River Road ^nch west of Greenville.

The award cited Harringtons leadership during his 24 years in the Senate and expressed appreciation for his support of programs for eastern North Carolina, particularly his support for East Carolina University and the ECU School of Medicine.

The first leadership plaque went to Ramsey, of Madison County, in 1985. Sen. Kenneth Royal of Durham County received the award last year.

Heading the list of about 350 people attending the meeting were N.C. Commissioner of Insurance Jim Long, State Treasurer Harlan Boyles and House Speaker Liston Ramsey, as well as three candidates for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor in the 1%8 primary Jim Crawford, Parks Helms and Tony Rand.

One of the highlights of the gathering was the presentation of the third

(See CLUB. A-16)

The

Weather

Accu Weathet* forecast for Friday

Daytime O)nditions and High Temps

Forecast

Clear tonight. Low in low 40s. Light wind. Friday, mostly sunny. High in lower 70s.

LoMag Ahead

Fair Saturday through Monday. Highs in TDs. Lows near 50.

Inside Today

A-2Local news A^-Editorials A-6-Stats news A-lO-Obitoaries B-1-Sports B-U-Crossword

prayed at the site with Jessicas mother, Reba Gayle McClure.

Pat Brister, a neighbor, said everyone was confident the child would be rescued, You dont get tears as long as there is hope.

The rescuers, digging a 3-by-3-foot parallel shaft, said the drill bit they were using was not strong enough to bore through the solid rock and concrete .between them and the area where the girl was located. They also appealed for more volunteers to relieve those who had been drilling

since 11 a.m. Wednesday, about Vk

hours after the child fell in.

The well, behind a private day-care center operated by Jessicas mother, is about 8 inches in diameter at the spot where the child fell in. It widens farther down, then narrows to 6 inches below where the child came to rest.

A microphone was dropped into the shaft to communicate with the girl. At one time, her mother, Reba Gayle McClure, spoke to her.

A city water department video camera was lowered into the well and the childs face was visible on the screen for a short time.

The workers said they had dug a chamber wide enough to be able to lift the child up on a backboard after reaching her.

Lawanna Keller, whose 3-year-old daughter, Lyndsey, attends the day care center, said the accident happened while her daughter, Jessica and another children were playing.

Iranian Missile Hits U.S. Tanker In Terminal Attack

Study Plans For Stadium

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A committee was appointed Wednesday night to consider recommendations on whether to move ahead in renovating Guy Smith Stadium in th^ immediate future or whether to recommend delaying work on the facility.

Dr, Carl Willie, chairman of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, appointed members J.B. Surles and E)erek Dunn to head the study committee.

H. Boyd Lee, executive director of the Parks and Recreation Department, told commissioners that if a decision to renovate is made, that action needs to be taken without delay if the park is to be used for the coming spring baseball season.

Lee reported that in discussions with the city government, the first matter brought up touched on whether the priority would be to hire an architect to draw up renovation plans or to get a construction engineer to make a study on the soundness of the structure.

Lee said the Gty Council had authorized the city enginwring department to make a decision on needs for structural renovation. The city engineer said he did not feel comforable for the city engineers, with their limited expen-ence in this type of thing, to Uke on the study. He suggested hiring a con-

(See STADIUM. A-16)

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - An Iranian missile slammed into Kuwaits main oil loading terminal today, setting an American-owned supertanker ablaze but causing no damage to U.S.-flagged ships nearby, officials and shipping sources said.

The shipping sources said the missile might have been a Chinese-made Silkworm. If true, it would be ttie first time Iran has used the medi-um-range missile against a ship. The sources also said it might have been a shorter-rai^e anti-ship missile fired from a boat.

Shipping sources had reported earUer tto week that Iran had acquired American-made air-to-sur-

Travel Experts To Meet

By SUSAN TACKER

Reflector Staff Writer The Governors Conference on Travel and Tourism will meet in Greenville April 10-12, 1988, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce announced today.

Were excited abcHit having the opportunity of hosting such a prestigious group, said Ruth Matous, chairman of the chambers convention and visitors committee.

These are the people of our industry involved in travel, tourism and booking meetings. And having just recently established a convention and visitors authority with the occupancy tax, what could a better plus for Greenville and Pitt County but to hct this important conference? she said.

Greenville was chosen as the conference site over Rocky Mount, New Bern and Fayetteville, according to Ms. Matous, who said the meeting is expected to attract 300 to 500 participants.

I cant think of a finer way to get the first year of the authoritys operation really in hi^ gear than to host this conference in Greenville, said Rudy Alexander, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville convention and visitors authority. Its going to mean a lot to the city and to the county.

The convention and visitors authority uses the 3 percent room occupancy tax funds to promote travel and tourism in Greenville and Pitt County.

The conference is significant

(See MEETING. A-16)

face missiles for use by its air force. But a U.S. Navy official in the gulf, commenting on condition of anonymity, said the missile that hit the tanker in Kuwait was not fired from a plane.

At the United Nations, meanwhile, the Security Council agreed to back a proposal to end the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war, sources said. The proposal links a truce, a withdrawal of troops and formation of a panel to determine who started the war.

A British navy vessel today found a third mine in the Gulf of Oman outside the Persian Gulf and detonated it, the Ministry of Defense said in London.

The mine-hunting vessel HMS

Brecon used sonar to locate the mine off the United Arab Emirates. A remote-controlled minmibmarine attached an explosive charge to the mine before it was blown up, the ministry said in a statement.

The 275,937-ton Liberian-flagged Sungari, owned by New York-based OMI Corp., was hit in the starboard side at about 5 a.m. Shipping sources who were in contact with Kuwait said ambulances rushed to the terminal.

I would characterize the damage as serious, Peter Long, vice president of OMI, said in New York. There is no loss of life, no serious injury.

Six Children Killed In Fire

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A fire that apparently was started by electric heaters killed six children today, while the mother of at least five of the victims was in the hospital after giving birth to another child, authorities said.

It was the second major fire in Milwaukee within a month, (hi Sept. 30,10 children and two adults were killed in a fire about one mile from the scene of todays fire.

Police Lt. Charles Grisham said that possibly all of the dead were children of Diane Washington, who rented the house. Ms. Washington, 38, was at Mount Sinai Medical Center after having a baby Tu^day, said hospital spi^eswoman Kit McNally.

Five pecle were taken to hospitals with injuries suffered in the fire.

Weve b^n told the gas had been shut off and they were (King electric heaters, said Fifth Battalion Chief Howard Glassel. He said at least two heaters were found in the house.

Glassel said anywhere from 10 to 15 people were living in the house that burned today. He described the victims as five girls and one boy of ages from about 1 to 13.

City Gets $845,175 In Powell Bill Funds

Greenville will receive $845,175 in Powell Bill funds as part of this months distribution of $63.8 million in street aid to 470 cities across North Carolina, according to the State Department of Transportation.

Powell Bill funds are allotted to the cities and towns by DDT for improvements to streets and roads not included on the state highway system.

This years allocation includes for the first time the full effects of an increase in the level of contributions (from 1 and 3/8 cents per gallon to 1 and three-quarter-cent per gallon) that resulted from the partial adoption of Gov. Jim Martins Roads to

the Future program by the 1986 General Assembly.

Last years allocation, which included some but not all of the increased funding level, was $54.7 million.

The funds are distributed under a formula set by the General Assembly with 75 percent of the money allocated on the basis of population, while the number of non-state system street miles in each munici^lity is used to calculate the remaining 25 percent.

Other Pitt County towns receiving Powell Bill funds included Farm-

(See FUNDS. A-16)

Astronaut Says Everything Set For Scheduled '88 Shuttle Flight

By SUSAN TACKER Reflector Staff Writer Crews for the next several space shuttle flights are in training now as NASA plans for the future, according toastronaut-physicist Linda Godwin.

Dr. Godwin was keynote ^aker for the Women in the 21st CSentury conference Wednesday on the East Carolina University campus.

Dr. Godwin, noting the next shuttle flight is scheduled for early June of 1988, said we feel that everything is in place for getting the program back

on a successful track and hopefully meeting this launch date. There have been no flights since the Challenger blew up soon after its liftoff on Jan. 28,1986, killing the crew.

Dr. Godwin was selected as an astronaut candidate in 1985. Although she has not yet been in space, she is qualified for assignment as an astronaut and mission specialist on future shuttle flights.

She printed a slide history of NASAs space program and spoke of its future.

One major project is an orbiting space station.

The space station pllh is moving along, sne said. The design includes lanels for solar enei^, modules for luman habitation andlaboratories.

Well be having international cooperation on the station, she said, wiUi both a Japanese aiul a European Space Agency module. The maximum number of crew members will probably be seven, but the length (rf

(See ASTRONAUT. A-ll)

^2 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C. Thursday. October 15,1987

In The Area

Property Stolen

Three thefts, including an estimated $2,389 worth of computer t, were reported to Green

ville police Wednesday.

Officer M.R. Benton said a computer, a monitor, a disc drive, a printer, two voice synthesizers and a rolling desk were taken from Elmhurst School on West Berkley Road in a break-in reported at 11:10 a.m., while Officer L.E. White said a purse was taken from the S&S Cafeteria at Carolina East Mali in an incident reported at 3:12 p.m.

Officer J.. Bartlett said four cartons of cigarettes were taken from the Short Stop at 213 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 10!02 p.m.

Benefit Program

A building fund benefit program will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 6, Greenville. The Rev. Tarry Best will speak.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police said three people were charged in connection with thefts reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer R.L. Smith said Millette Laughinghouse, 20, of 207A Cadillac St. was charged with shoplifting and Latisha Bynum, 16, of 1914B Kennedy Circle was charged with aiding and abetting shoplifting in connection with a 5:24 p.m. incident at Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard. Smith said $73.98 worth of merchandise was reported taken in the incident.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said Kim Martin Waller, 27, of 2613 Cherokee Drive was charged with shoplifting in connection with a 12:10 p.m. incident at Harris Supermarket on South Memorial Drive where $1.99 worth of candy was reported taken.

Drug Arrest Made

Michael Johnson, 27, of Washington, D.C., was arrested on drug and possession of stolen property charges by Greenville police before dawn today.

Officer N.B. Rise said Johnson was charged with possession of controlled substances with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver after a quantity of marijuana and materials to produce the cocaine derivative crack was found in his possession. Rise said

the arrest took place after a car Johnson was driving was stopp^ on Memorial Drive near Village Drive.

The possession of stolen property charge was levied after a walkie-talkie reported stolen from the Rocky Mount Police Department was found in Johnsons possession, Rice said.

Health Care Talk

The Pitt County Medical Society will present Alternative Health Care Delivery Systems by Dr. James W. Carter Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the East Carolina Medical Schools Brody Auditorium.

Safety Banner

The Vocational Industrial Clubs of Americas Safety Committee in the carpentry program at Farmville Central High School arranged for a plane to pull a large safety banner above the crowd of more thian 30,000 people at the East Carolina University homecoming game Saturday.

The plane circled the stadium seven times with a banner that read, Farmville VICA says have a safe school year, urging students in the Pitt County schools and at ECU to do their best to have a safe school year.

VICA is an organization for students in trade, industrial, technical and health occupations in the public high schools, vocational schools, lunior colleges and community col-

Resolution Adopted

A special committee of the East Carolina University Student Government Association Legislature has drawn up a resolution calling for increased communication between North Carolina State University and ECU.

The measure was taken to clarify the SGAs positi(Mi on the events following the ECU-NCSU football game of Sept. 5.

A letter containing the resolution was sent to the Student Government Association of NCSU as well as NCSU Chancellor Bruce Poulton.

Alumni Chapter

The Pitt-Greenville chapter of Greenville-Industrial Eppes alumni will meet Saturday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Darden, 100 Trent Circle.

CX)LLEGE LEADERS Presidents of the 58 community colleges in North Carolina met in Greenville Wednesday for a quarterly workshop, hosted by Pitt Community College. N.C. Association of Community Colleges President Bob Greene, right, reviews educational and legislative committee reports with Charles Russell, president of PCC. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest).

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Health Center at Greenvilles River Park North. The center is a regional health museum with action oriented displays relating to health. Chenoweth said the facility is scheduled to open in January 1968.

Employees Served

Bosses cooked hamburgers and served employees of Empire Brushes at odd hours of the day and night Tuesday and Wednesday.

The occasion was an Empire Employee Appreciation Day planned by the company to show employees appreciation for extra hard work filling large orders over the past several months, said Leon Wright, a company spokesman.

Company officers, managers, and supervisors co(^ed hambuigers on grills and served them with all the trimmings at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to second shift people, at 2:30 a.m. Wednesday to third shift people and at 11 a.m. Wednesday to first shift employees.

Wright said about 500 people, including honorees and cooks, were served.

HO HUM This dog did not seem to be enjoying his ings, but motorists are still finding some afternoons

ride up Evans Street Wednesday afternoon, even if the more to their liking for a cruise in the wind. (Reflector

top was down. Cooler weather has appeared in the morn-* Pfioto by Cliff HoHis)

Accused Of Racing

Terry Lavon Cannon, 24, of Route 2, Grifton, was identified today as being among six pwple charged earlier this week by the Highway Patrol in alleged highway racing that led to the deaths of two people on Sept. 30.

Pitt County Superior Court Clerks records show lhat Cannon and five others were arrested Tuesday morning as they left work at the Collins and Aikman textile manufacturing company in Farmville. Vehicles of all six were confiscated.

They are accused of participating in a prearranged drag race which ended when one of the cars went out of control and struck another car. Killed in the 7:50 a.m. accident was Wesley Mitchell Taft, 52, a Farmville woman on her way to work as a private duty nursing caregiver. Jeffrey Collins Johnson, 24, reportedly a participant in the race on the Eastern Bypass of Farmville, died Oct. 5 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, from injuries received in the accident. ____

Surgical Procedure

Dr. Pinkney B. Young III of Greenville recently performed the surgical placement of four osseointegrated implants at a meeting of the Dental Implant Associates of North Carolina.

DIANC is a 25-member study group from North Carolina and South Carolina affiliated with the American Academy of Implant Dentistry.

Quarterly Meeting

St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church will have quarterly meeting services this weekend.

A members meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m., while Holy Communion will be Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach during 11 a.m. services Sunday, while Elder James Nobles will preach during the 3 p.m. service. Music will be provided oy the Gospel Crusaders.

District Choir

A district choir is being organized for master masons and members of the Order of the Eastern Star.

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A meeting will be held at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church at Pactolus Friday at 7:30 p.m. For further information call A.C. Smith at 752-9299 or 355^1.

All-American Day'

The J.H. Rose High School cafeteria celebrated All-American Day Tuesday with a red, white and blue theme and an American flag hanging on one wall circled by smaller flags.

Hamburgers, hot dogs, fried chicken and french fries were used for the 50 stars. Red, white and blue streamers and balloons decorated the other walls, and the faculty dining table was decorated with fruits and red, white and blue candles and flags.

A side table was filled and labeled with examples of All-American food, much of which made up the menu f(xr theday.

Halloween Carnival

Stokes Elementary School will have its annual Halloween Carnival Oct. 23 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. with food, prizes, games, booths and an auction.

Spock Lecture Set

Dr. Benjamin Spock, baby care expert and author of the guide, Baby and Child Care, will speak Nov. 17 in East Carolina Universitys Hendrix Theatre.

Spocks lecture, Stresses Affecting Families and Children, will begin at 7:30 p.m. and is free.

The Spock presentation is expected to be the first in an annual Health Family Lecture Series co-sponsored by the ECU schools of Medicine and Allied Health Sciences, along with the Pitt County Medical Society, the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary and the GreenvUle Hilton Inn.

Dr. David Chenoweth of the ECU health education faculty said Spocks lecture is designed to help parents understand ways to deal with todays stresses in raising happy and healttiy families. Spo^ is also author of Raising Children in a Difficult Time* and A Teen-Age Guide to Life and Love.

Spocks Greenville visit is also intended to promote the imminent opening of the new Adventures in

Rose Band Honored

Mike Fussell, director of the J.H. Rose High School Marching Band, accepted $750 as a first place prize for the band in the East Carolina University homecoming parade.

The band also won several honors in the Havelock Marching Band Festival including first place in Band aass A, Flags Qass A and Horns Class A, and second place in Drum Majors Class A, Drum Line Class A

(SeeIN,A-3)

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In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Church Homecoming

Little Qwk Church of Christ in Ayden will have homecoming and quarterly meeting this weekend beginning Thursday night with a preservice led by Elder Blake Phillips from Zion Hill FYee Will Baptist Church.

A visiting speaker will lead the services FYiday with Holy Communion set for Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday and at 11 a.m. the combined choir will perform.

Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and frc

at 3 p.m. Elder W.D. Kerp from Antioch Church of C3irist will close out the services.

Honor For Alumnus

The East Carolina University Student Stores will be named in honor of alumnus Ronald E. Dowdy to signify appreciation of Dowdys leadership as an advocate and benefactor of the university, ECU officials announced.

The stores, which include the campus bookstore and two snack bars, will be named for Dowdy during a ceremony at 9 a.m. Oct. 31 in Wright Auditorium.

A self-made millionaire. Dowdy is an entrepreneur in Orlando, Fla., who has prospered through real estate development and investments, the officials said. At ECU he worked his way throu^ school by providing a laundry delivery service to stu-. dents and by booking dance bands for local shows. He received a bachelors degree in accounting in 1966.

Dowdy, a native of Alexandria, Va., gave a $100,000 challenge gift in 1985-86. Through the annual giving program, his gift was matched by alumni contributors for a total of $200,000. He has also pledged $25,000 to the School of Business golden anniversary campaign.

Scrapbook Winner

The 1987 scrapbook of the Green-ville-Pitt County Board of Realtors won first place in the recent North Carolina Association of Realtors competition.

Stream Watch

The Riverwatch G stream watch group in the Tar River Basin in Pitt County has been designated an official stream watch organization by the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Stream watch groups monitor streams and waterways in their community through clean-ups, nature trail construction, education projects, water quality monitoring, recreational outings and inventories of natural and historic features.

Under the stream watch program, NRCD furnishes the groups with materials and technical information on sound stream management, including water quality, stream flow, fisheries and water trails. Contact persons in each of seven NRCD regional offices coordinate information and respond to specific problems.

For more information contact Stream Watch Coordinator, Division of Water Resources, NRCD, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

Six members of East Carolina Universitys Marching Pirates band lave concluded a season of touring across the nation with U.S. Drum and Bugle Corps groups.

The tours ended recently in Whitewater, Wis., at the Drum Ckirps International World Championships. All corps represented by members of the Marching Pirates made the "top twelve, a spokesman said.

ECU band members participating were Todd Brewer of Fairfax, Va., ECUs head drum major, who performed with the "Garfield Cadets corps; Scotty Sells of Richfield and

Band Members Tour

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The "top twelve is selected from among several hundred competing corps, each with approximately 128 members, according to Dr. Thomas Goolsby, director of the Marching Pirates.

7:30 p.m. at a meeting of the American Association of Medical Assistants.

Walston, who is associated with Professional Credit Sendee, will give a miniseries on collection.

The meeting will be held in the Greenville OBGYN office.

received the Silver Beaver award in 1948.

Alumni Festival

state Sen. Tom Taft, Eagle Scout of Troop 340, presented the keynote address, urging Eagle Scouts to recommit themselves to the Scouting movement.

The Alamance County Chapter of the East Carolina University Alumni Association is sponsoring a fall festi

val Nov. 3 at the Alamance Country

lurl-

Alamance County are being invited to attend. Contact Mike Williams, c/o Alamance Machine Company, P.O. Box 527, Burlington, N.C., 27216, (226-3065), by Oct. 28.

Eagle Citizen Award

att Brown was honored as the

John J. Bush, Scout executive irf the East Carolina Council,

Qub, 2402 Pineway Drive, Burl ington. A special guest will be Clmncellor Richard R. Elakin.

For more information contact Bud Abbott at 227-1684.

AAMA Speaker

John Walston will speak today at

Eagle Scout Citizen of the Year during the first Pitt District Eagle Banquet held Wednesday in St. Pauls Episcopal C!hurch.

Brown joined Scouting in 1915 and received the Eagle award in 1935. He

at th banquet, and Walter Sparky Hood, East Carolina Council presi

dent, presented the Citizen of the Year award.

Pitt District Executive Grady Mullis predated the Eagle challenge and the closing ceremony.

Events will include a social hour beginning at 6 p.m., followed at 7 p.m. by a buffet dinner of prime rib and seafood. A silent auction will be from 6 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the Lester R. Ridenhour Scholarship.

All ECU alumni who reside in

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

The Jackson Factor

The candidacy of Jesse L. Jackson for Democratic nomination for president in the upcoming race for the White House cant be taken lightly. He means business.

After all, he is the only 1984 candidate now in this years contest. And, as he says, Jackson has been campaigning for this opportunity ever since his 1984 experience.

The payoff is there for all to see: an ABC News-Washington Post poll last September determined Jackson enjoyed support of 23 percent of the nations Democrats. Massachusettes Governor Michael Dukakis was second with 13 percent.

Jackson is an experienced candidate. He is articulate and has a way of reaching people with his persuasive public speech. He has shown the ability to capitalize on economic and social issues that other candidates have seemed ineffective at dealing with. Thats not to say hes all dialogue. Jackson has substance to back up his rhetoric.

Couple his current support with many more weeks of handshaking, addressing large and small groups, and hewing to his message for financially pressed farmers and urban factory workers, and it is easy to understand why Jacksons ebullience is not all showmanship.

For that reason, he will figure strongly in the Democratic race for president. But he is a long shot for the nomination. It is more likely he and his supporters will bargain strategically in the nominating process by throwing support to another candidate in exchange for a vice presidential nomination or the hope of a cabinet seat.

In short, Jesse Jacksons political career may come of age in 1988. He is not just a black candidate for nomination. His support has broadened beyond racial lines. He is a player.

Jacksons appeal does have a less optimistic side.

Economists and indexes point toward a movement to recovery in the industrial states. The Farm Belt is also benefitting from a prolonged period of gradual economic growth. Per capita income is even now at an all-time high. So the economy may be losing its appeal as a fulcrum for votes from two of the candidates targeted voter groups.

As an announced candidate, some of Jacksons past views oj* actions as an activist will be dredged up and laid out anew for the electorate. They will not please everybody but they will appeal to many enough to make him a factor.Fall Spectacular

Be ready for one of natures most spectacular color shows, one in which North Carolina is a star performer.

The leaves should be turning in the mountains of our state right now, with the peak scheduled for the coming weekend.

Retired Appalachian State University biology professor Dr. Bill Carpenter said this should be a very good leaf color display year. Recent rains made up for a dry summer. ,

What I was really afraid of was that the drought would crinkle the leaves up and we would not get much color, Carpenter said. Now the leaves have gotten really green, and theyre going at it.

The entire week of Oct. 17-24 should be good for viewing depending on the elevation on any particular day. The peak in the Wilkesboro area, in the foothills, should be around Oct. 23-24.

Carpenter said the display this year should be good and a strong killing frost should bring the leaves to their peak. If viewers choose a sunny day and look at east-facing slopes in the mornings and west-facing slopes in the afternoons they should see the maximum effect.

Carf)enter explained that the colors we see in the fall are always in the leaves. They become evident when the green chlorophyll breaks down and exposes the colors.

The fall leaves in North Carolina mountains are one of the great sights and it is well worth the trip to view.

For those who cant go, however, remember that the turning of the leaves marches steadily to the coast throughout the fall. Although the mountainsides are not available, it is a sight which can be enjoyed in the vast forests of the east.

In fact, fall color lingers longer down east because frosts are less frequent. Often, eastern North Carolina doesnt receive a real killing frost or hard freeze until late November.

The spectacular production of fall leaves changing color is a good value. It costs nothing and thrills the eye. Dont miss it.

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Hearings Show Concensus On Constitution

The hearings into the nomination of Judge Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court raised troubling issues which reasonable people could, did and no doubt will continue to disagree.

These include the role of the Senate in considering confirmation of a judicial appointment, the proper scope of inquiry into a candidates philosophical and legal views, the manner in which this particular inquiry was conducted and, of course, the outcome.

Beneath that disagreement, however, the hearings and the public debate that surrounded them reflect a degree of consensus concerning the Constitution itself and the significance of individual rights, which to some of us came as a bit of a surprise.

Those of us who believe strongly in civil rights and liberties are inclined at times to see ourselves as a minority, and when the subject arises in conversation we are perversely fond of recalling a poll that was taken in Michigan (or was it Iowa?) a few years ago (maybe quite a few), in which it was demonstrated, in some fashion (we dont remember quite

how) that if the Bill of Rights were put up to popular vote, it would lose. The implication of this legendary study is that the spirit of freedom and equality that gave rise to our noble document, and later to the 14th Amendment, is alive only within an enlightened minority.

The Bork hearings - not the outcome, necessarily, but the process have undermined that pessimistic view. Granted that the outpouring of opposition to Judge Bork was in part orchestrated, that it was limited to selected issues and that some consider it to have been misdirected.

The point is, it was there, and in such intensity that all senators on the Judiciary Committee, whatever their views about politics in general or Judge Bork in particular, tacitly accepted as their premise for questioning and debate that Americans care deeply about their constitutional rights. Further, that they generally approve of Supreme Court decisions )rotective of tWe rights. And final-y, that if Bork held the constrained views of constitutional protection for individual rights that his opponents

said he held, then he was indeed outside what they and the public considered to be the mainstream of both constitutional theory and popular thought.

Moreover, despite the arguments of some scholars that it is meaningless to talk about shared values in a community so diverse as ours, there emerged from the hearings and their context a perceptible consensus about certain principles such as privacy, freedom of speech and equality, which even the most reclusive of academics and judges cannot fail to observe.

Notwithstanding problems of scope and definition, it appears, for example, that most of us do believe that there exists an area of personal )rivacy perhajK autonomy is a )etter word which courts should protect against government interference; that the freedom of speech guaranteed by the First Amendment is broader than political speech and embraces even (who would have thought?) a threat to kill the President of the United States absent a clear and imminent danger of the act

being committed, and that the equal-protection clause of the 14th Amendment should be broadly interpreted in the case of women as well as blacks and ethnic minorities. As to integration, no evidence of a developed national consensus could be more convincing than the spectacle of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., questioning Judge Bork to confirm his approval of Brown vs. Board of Education.

More generally, I submit, the hearings demonstrated public support for a dynamic view of the Constitution one in which courts, though constrained by constitutional text, structure and history, nevertheless assume continuing responsibility for protecting the values of freedom and equality in a changing world. Whatever else one thinks of the hearings, these lessons are of lasting value.

Joseph R. Grodin, a former associate justice of the California Supreme Court, is a professor at Hastings College of Law in San Francisco.

W. Dale Nelson Reagan Memory Lapses Surface In Public

WASHINGTON (AP) - Like many Americans, particicularly as they get older, President Reagan sometimes has trouble remembering what he wants to say.

Some say its getting worse and that the president, who will be 76 in February, is increasingly showing his age.

He does grope more for words, says Stephen J. Wayne, professor of political science at George Washington University and a student of the American presidency. Clearly, there has been an aging of this president as there has b^n of other presidents.

This one, however, is older than the others. Dwight Eisenhower, the oldest previous president, was just a few months over 70 when he left office.

Reagan himself said in a recent interview he felt desperate because he couldnt remember a senators name.

The president seems no more self-conscious about his forgetfulness, and his age is a frequent target of his own jokes.

A leading authority on aging says the only thing the lapses show is that Reagan is Reagan.

The presidents behavior is becoming more and more representative of the president and not necessarily representative of people 76 years of age, said Edward Ansello, associate director of the Center on Aging at the University of Maryland, arguing that people become more individual, and less representative of their age group, the older they get.

Be that as it may, on bis speaking trip to New Jersey this week, Reagan said 1948 when his script read 1984, and, in some ad-libbed remarla in the same speech, failed to come up with the word humidity when he needed it.

In an interview last Friday with Cable News Network, he had trouble remembering the name of Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, one of a trio of senators he had described as principal leaders of the lynch mob attacking his. Supreme Court nominee, Robert H. Bork.

Iteagan was making the point that the same three also had opposed Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist when he was up for confirmation last year.

If you look back at the leaders in the opposition, those against Rehn

quist were three senators Senator Biden, Senator Kennedy and why does the third name slip my mind? the president said.

Following an awkward pause, he added, Im still sitting here desperate because I missed the third oh, Metzenbaumthe third senator.

Speaking to employees at the Somerset Technologies plant in Somerset, N.J., on Tuesday, Reagan never did come up with the word he was looking for, although he did find a substitute.

Interpolating a story about a hot day in Washington, he described it as in excess of 100 degrees and about 100 percent ...(pause)... moisture in the air.

This was also the speech in which the president said the companys sales had increased by more than $10 million in 1948, instead of 1984.

Later, in a speech to the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce at a Somerset hotel, Reagan said he wanted Congress to raise taxes, instead of the other way around, although he quickly corrected himself.

Reagan s spokesman. Marlin Fitzwater, dismissed the flubs, say

ing he himself has trouble from time to time remembering what he wants to say.

Presidential scholar Wayne, however, said in an interview, It seems to me to be a sign of aging.... We saw some of this with Eisenhower. He had three major illnesses during his presidency and he was a much older, less energetic man at the end of his term. I think Carter lost a little of his spirit by 1980, so some of this is a natural aging in a presidency, in a tough job.

Dr. Lila McConnell, associate director of the division of geriatric medicine at GWU Medical Center, said that while any problem with memory in someone who is older should be investigated, such lapses can occur for a lot of different reasons that are not necessarily pathological. In other words, if you forget things, it doesnt necessarily mean youre senile.

W. Dale Nelson covers the White House for The Associated Press. He is 60 years old and has been known to forget things.

Public Forum

To the editor:

We were in Greenville two weeks ago for a few days. Please let me take this opportunity to tell you that we think your city is one of the nicest weve visited, llie thing that impressed us most was the obvious lack of litter. Not only the streets, l^t even parking lots of malls and, more unbelievable, quick-stop parking lots were clean!

Your citizens should be commended. There is a definite feeling of community pride and, furthermore, everyone we met was very friendly.

We would certainly enjoy having Greenvillers vacation at our beaches. We just hope they wont be personally offended by the trash some people leave on our shores.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Anderson Nags Head

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

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Have you ever driven any considerable distance with a person who knows so much abouth an automobile that he keeps complaining all the time about the condition of the engine? I have a mechanical-minded friend who hears every squeak, every knock in the engine. For him a trip in a car is one long lamentation over the inefficiency of modern mechanical methods. Many people go through life in the same way, To them life is a series of squeaks and KnucKs. I'ney are seimiuve

to everything of an annoying nature which occurs in their vicinity. They are the first to hear gossip and pass it on. They are quite sure there is no such thing as statesmanship and that all statesmen are crooked politicians. To them the church is a weak, moribund institution.

The hear nothing but squeaks and knocks. They are conscious only of the weakness of the human race.

Jim HoaglndDulling Demands Of Vice Presidency Dimmed Bush's Leadership

PARIS This is a neuralgic sub

ject, my friend the diplomat said Mt

warily after reading my column on George Bushs trip to Western Europe last week. That was to be understatement. The vice presidents office M to the column about the way the O.S. Navy took to those Iranian schlemiels who fired off a couple of tracer rounds at American helicopters and got sent to the bottom of the Persian Gulf for their trouble.

Shortly after the column appeared, transatlantic phone wires between the vice presidents office in Washington and the American embassies in Bonn and Paris were humming. And shortly after that, embassy officials approached their host governments with demarches that were strikingly similar:

Would it be too much trouble for West German and French officials to make public comments about how successful the Bush trip had really been?

Friedhelm Ost, spokesman for Chancellor Helmut Kohl, obliged by sending off a telex to the editor, giving his offices view of the trip. In Paris, a Foreign Ministry official who had been called by the American Embassy found occasion to praise Bush in remarks in the French Senate.

I learned of the unusual paean for Bush in the French Senate when Ambassador Joe M. Rodgers, the wealthy Tennessee businessman sent

here by President Reagan in 1985, had an embassy spokesman telephone to call it to my attention.

The spokesman also suggested I call two French officials who had been contacted by Rodgers. They were willing to say how well Bush

ChetCurrier

Downfall

Analysis

had pcirformed if I asked. Rodgers and Rich

ichard Burt, the bright and ambitious young U.S. ambassador in Bonn, also chipped in letters to the editor in praise of Bush.

Such letters are routine. But even in this weird American political season, the image of U.S. officials seeking to enlist the help of foreign governments to gloss Bushs image is

a striking commentary on the insecurities of those around the vice president, and on the use of power and position in an administration that has shown a remarkable insensitivity on this score,

It also seems to confirm a disquieting view of the Foreign Service held by a White House that has made more political appointments to large and sensitive embassies and senior

policy posts in the State Department than any other in recent memory. It says buckets about what ambassadors seem to be expected to do these days, particularly if they have ambitions about Cabinet-level positions in Washington. One strains to imagine how David Bruce or George Kennan would have reacted if asked to rig this kind of echo chamber.

With Burt in Washington and away

from Bonn, it fell to the highly competent and professional No. 2 at the embassy, James Dobbins, to convey the word to the West Germans about the wishes of the vice presidents of-fce. Dobbins declined ail comment

trip had been routine rather than

distinguished. Away from the photo

sn did

to questions about the incident, in

to qui

eluding whether he had discussed the matter with Bush personally. Rodgers, a self-described close friend of Bush, was also in the United States Tuesday and not available to

comment on the report that Bush had ally.

ops and press conferences Bus! not break any new ground.

That seemed noteworthy because Bush had turned in a distinguished performance during a successful trip to Europe in 1961 when alliance relations were in a much more difficult stage. Since ttien, the dulling demands of the vice presidency seem to have diminished Bushs leadership abilities rather than added to them.

called him personally.

The point of last weeks column was not that Bush had embarrassed himself in Europe. It was that this

Jim Hoagland is associate editor and chief foreign correspondent of The Washington P(^t.

NEW YORK (AP) - Faced with the biggest decline in stock prices in more than three years. Wall Streeters are beginning to wonder whether the long bull market is fmished.

In the last two weeks, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, the best known measure of market trends, has taken its two largest point drops on record.

The 91.55-point decline posted on Oct. 6 stood as the record only eight days - until Wednesday, when the average plunged 95.46 to 2,412.70.

Since it hit a record high of 2,722.42 on Aug. 25, the average has fallen 309.72 points, or 11.4 percent, its first drop of 10 percent or greater since 1984.

This is starting to look like something more than a modest, healthy ciNrrection, said Hugh Johnson at the brokerage firm of First Albany Corp. in Altony.

Analysts attributed Wednesdays slide to a monthly report on the nations trade deficit that failed to live up to many analysts expectations.

After a long wait, the thinking in the financial world went, the figures were ready to start showing the eid^ncing effects of the weak dollar on the United States competitive position in world markets.

But the actual number for August - imports exceeding exports by $15.68 billion was not the kind of news the optimists had in mind, even though it was smaller than Julys record of $16.47 billion.

Improvement in the nations international trade position now looks months and months out in the future, said Wayne Nordberg at Prescott, Ball & Turben Inc.

Traders in the currency and the credit markets seemed to share that view, as the dollar fell and interest rates rose. Yields on long-term government bonds, which compete with stocks for investors favor, climbed above 10 percent for the first time in two years.

To some observers, traders in all the markets have become preoccupied with the monthly data on trade.

Theres a tinge of panic, said A.C. Moore at Argus Research Corp. in New York. Markets today are fixated on these numbers. We personally are not at all disturbecf by them.

This overreaction is probably leading to a buying opportunity.

In Johnsons view, however, the markets response to the latest data was worrisome.

Weve had bad trade numbers be^ fore without such an extreme reaction. This is starting to gain momentum on the downside, he said. Theres a lot of bear market talk out there.

Though it might have been small consolation to many investors, prices of several blue-chip issues swung upward from their New York lows in late trading Wednesday on the Pacific Stock Exchange, which closes half an hour later than other markets.

That was no guarantee of a rally in todays session. But it suuested that the bull market still had^at least a few true believers left.

Chet Currier has reported on the market for The Associated

ress since 1974^

In lobbying for the Patowmack )anal, a waterway that linked the Atlantic seaboard to the West via the

otomac River, George Washington tarted a chain of events that led to

lie writina of the U.S. Constitution in ysNi

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Faftner Says Co-Op Misled Growers On Assessment

SHSS iSSISss SSSS

dirPTtnrs of the nL^ure tobacco Drocram running. for access to its books and iwords. tobacco growers in five sw^^^ pam^ an ^ of Nash Coimtv.W. Graham Smi

RALEIGH (AP) - A Fuquay-Varina farmer says the board of directors of the flue-cured tobacco cooperative played a pivotal role in a 350 percent increase in assessments during 1985 that forced thousands of farmers out of business.

Horace Tart said minutes from the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. show the board voted 6-5 at a tension-filled special meeting on Feb. 22,1985, to raise the assessment from 7 to 25 cents per pounds of tobacco.

lliere was probably hundreds and even thousands of farmers forced out of business only because of that 85 assessment, Tart said Wednesday.

Every year, the board makes rec-ommendations to the U.S. Agriculture Secretary on the per-

pound amount farmers should be assessed to keep the price-support program running.

But the minutes. Tart said, showed that the agriculture secretary had indicated that he would do what the board wanted and that the board had voted for the higher assessment.

They have actually misled the tobacco farmer by trjnng to make him believe they hadnotning to do with the changes in the program, Tart said. They have totally misrepresented the role they have played in the tobacco program.

But Fred G. Bond, the coHips general manager, said the decision on assessments was made by the U.S. secretary of agriculture and that no alternative was available.

Tart and fellow tobacco farmer

Dewey D. Keith obUined the minutes after they successfully sued the co-op for access to its books and records. Since 1985, the co-ap had refused to give the farmers complete access to the records, saying the farmers were trying to undermine the tobacco program.

A federal judge in June ordered the co-op to give the men access to its records. On Tuesday, the farmers released through their lawyer copies of minutes of five board meetings held in late 1984 and early 1985, a time when the tobacco program was in danger of collapsing.

The co-op plays a key part in the federal tobacco program by buying tobacco at the support price if cigarette companies pass it over or if

Who's Ahead In Polls?

RALEIGH (AP) - Republicans say they are pleased that Gov. Jim Martin holds a nine-point lead over Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan in a telephone survey 13 months before the 1988 gubernatorial elections, but Democrats say the poll indicates Martin is in trouble.

The survey released Wednesday by Raleigh television station WRAL shows Martin leading Jordan 46 percent to 37 percent, with 17 percent undecided.

The telephone survey of 828 North Carolina residents conducted last week by Mason-Dixon Opinion Research Inc. of Maryland also shows Martin with a 62 percent approval rating. Jordans job performance rating was 44 percent, but 20 percent of those surveyed said they didnt know enough about him to have anopiniiHi.

Democrats accounted for 64 percent of those contacted; they represent 68 percent of the states registered voters. Thirty-two percent of those polled are Republicans, compared with 27 percent of those registered. The poll has a 3.5 percent margin of error meaning the rsults can vary 3.5 points more or less than the actual findings.

In a state where were out-registered three to one, its pretty amazing the governor is running as well as he is, said Jack Hawke, the state GOP chairman.

Hawke, who ran the governors 1984 campaign, said Martins job performance rating is a good sign.

Youve seen Democrats attack the governor on economic development, education and saying he isnt doing anything, Hawke said. He noted editorial cartoons that made fun of Martins decision to go on a yachting vacation in the Caribbean

during the final days of the General Assembly.

In the face of this onslaught, hes still got a 62 percent approval rating, Hawke told the Greensboro News & Record.

Bob Bradshaw, a Charlotte lawyer and chairman of Martins re-election campaign, is more restrained.

At this point you have to be pleased with that kind of margin, recognizing that it will probably close when it gets closer to the election, Bradshaw said.

We feel good about the race. The governor is well regarded. Hes shown the kind of leadership the people of this state expect and want in a governor.

Democrats, however, say Martins failure to capture half of the support in a match-up against Jordan means trouble for the incumbent.

Its surprising to me that a sitting governor, who is supposed to be popular, is pulling less than half m the vote, said Ken Eudy, executive director of the state Democratic Party.

If I were mana^ his campaign. Id expect him to be stronger, said John CYumpler, Jordans campaign manager. It would cause me to think twice about whats happening.

The poll doesnt hold much encouragement for state Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, the chairman of the House Aroropriations Committee who is mulling a challenge to Jordan in the partys gubernatorial primary.

The poll showed Jordan the Democrats favorite with 63 percent to Watkins 8 percent.

Watkins said he isnt concerned about the results.

Ive got a poll, too, Watkins said. It doesnt show the same thing.

He refased to release any of the

Duke Delays Sale Of College Bonds

By The Associated Press The first sale of tax-free bonds designed to help parents pay for a college education has been delayed because Duke University, which is issuing the bonds, wants the same bond rating as Harvard.

The bonds were supposed to have been priced and offered for sale Tuesday, but Duke officials werent satisfied with the AA and AA-I- ratings the bonds received from

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details of his poll, but said he might make some of it public next week.

My poll is sufficiently encouraging for me to encourage further consideration, Watkins said.

farmers refuse to accept a bid. The co-op is wholly owned by flue-cured tobacco growers in five southeastern states, and 10 of 11 members of its board of directors are elected directly by tobacco growers.

The minutes indicate the Agriculture Department would have accepted an assessment fee as low as 20 cents per pound, but Bond said earlier minutes showed the secretary once supported a 25-cent assessment.^

Discussions are ongoing, opinions change, Bond said, 'niis is the reason I see no value in going through thes minutes.

But T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the 1,500-member Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina, said the co-op was calling the shots.

The secretary ... offered them that choice (because) he was trying to get himself off the hot seat and Stabilization on the hot seat, Blalock said.

But the tobacco program was in such danger of collapse that a 25-cent assessment was the only alternative left, Bond said. Twenty-five cents certainly is something you cant live with, but there certainly was no choice.

Bond said the coHip needed the assessment to give to cigarette companies an enticement to buy tobacco on the auction floor that year. Otherwise, Bond said, the co-op would have been forced to purchase even more leaf, adding to its record surpluses and $1.3 billion debt.

Blalock agreed. A 2(H;ent assessment would not have been enough to entice the companies, Blalock and Bond said, and would have led to even higher assessments.

The minutes show that the five

board members voting against the 25Knt assessment were Richard J. Jenks of Wake County^ Bruce L. Flye of Nash County, W. Graham Smith of Robeson County, Atlas W. Wooten of Pitt C^ty and Frank Bryant of Yadkin County. Those voting for it were board president Billy W. Hill of Florida, F.H. Buzz Shackelford Jr. of Greene County, Isabelle M. Fletcher of Lenoir County, Roy B. Davis Jr. of Virginia, A. Irwin McIntosh of South Carolina and B. Frank Strickland of Georgia.

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Moodys and Standard and Poors, two leading investment-infonnation firms, saia Benny Bowers, a fman-cial analyst for the state treasurers office

Thats a great rating, Bowers said. But Duke feels they deserve the highest rating possible, and they are holding out for that.

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Chemicals

HOLLY RIDGE, N.C. (AP) - Two trucks loaded with 96 barrels of a hazardous chemical left Holly Ridge Wednesday, ending a seven-month effort to remove the barrels from a warehouse here.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency had ordered the owner, Marlow Bostic, to remove the chemicals. A chemical manufacturer solved the problem less than two weeks ago when it agreed to take the chemical and reprocess it.

The barrels, containing 2,4-dinitrophenol, a chemical used in pr^rations for wood preservatives and dyes, were removed by Mobay Corp., a Pittsburgh-based chemical manufacturer. Ilie barrels were taken to Charleston, S.C., for

Slaying

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh-area man already accused of one killing was chai|M Wednesday with the Sept. 9 slaying of a clerk at the Wolfpack Buy Kwik convenience store near North Carolina State University, police said.

James F. Pope III was charged with the murder of Matthew W. Mc-Gure. Pope also faces murder charges in the shooting of a Durham

Kizza parlor employee. Pope, 29, was eld in the Wake County jail without bond pending a first appearance hearing Thureday in Wake District Court.

Wake County Assistant District Attorney Susan Edwards said her office

Jim Kopotic of the EPA regional office in Atlanta said Wednesday that EPA spent about $2,000 from the fed-

will seek the death penalty against Pope, who also was charged last month by Durham police officers for the Aug. 30 kilhng of Matthew Howerton of Durham.

eral Superfund making inspections and analyzing the chemical.

Waste Fee

^^urder-Suicide

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - The lies of a Lee County man and ^voman were discovered Wednesday ;in the womans home, and authorities ;y their deaths are an apparent Hmurder-suicide.

The bodies of Bobbi Sue Page, 21, !and a neighbor, Michael Wayne iManee, 28, of Route 11, Sanford, were ^found in Ms. Pages home about eight l^es south of ^nford. Chief Deputy itonmeCurrinsaid.

Piane Crash

; GREENSBORO (AP) - An experimental airplane crashed and buni^

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The Davidson County Board of Commissioners has passed a law that requires anyone who wants to put a hazardous waste treatment plant there to pay a $10 million application fee.

Commissioners said privately that the non-refundable fee is useless because the state can nvertum the law whenever it wants. But they wanted to make the gesture anyway.

Commissioners wanted to renter their opposition to the selection of Davidson County by the N.C. Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission for a $30 million treatment plant. Tte treatment commission has narrowed the list of possible sites to Davidson and Rowan counties.

Wednesday morning at the Triads

e pilot of the two-passenger 5, fochard Gritter, was trans-

Manor Destroyed

plane,

iported to a hospital for treatment. No one else was aboard, t David Kragh, a spokesman for Questair, the company building the for a new line of build-it-

for a test flight.

ILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -Craig Manor, built more than 200 years ago, was destroyed by fire Tuesday.

Volunteers firefighters were called to the abandoned home about 2 a.m. Tuwday, but Eno Fire Chief John Raleigh said it was already too late when they arrived.

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FDA Policy May Scuttle Smokeless Cigarette

-.........-...... !U,/1t-sr<.Uyab^t.bring

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By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Efforts to market smokeless cigarettes may be scuttled by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, which has recently tun^ over a new leaf when it comes to regulating tobacco-related products, officials say.

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., which unveiled a prototype of the cigarette Sept. 14, nopes to forestall FDA scrutiny because tobacco has been

Ttie tobacco decision by the FDA sends a warning shot across the bow of R.J. Reynolds that you cant just put tobacco in a product and get an exemption, said Connolly in a telephone interview last week. My rea^ng on it is that the leaf is there ... basically to gain an exemption. I dont think the FDA is going to buy that.

The FDA last February removed Favor cigarettes from the market, ruling the product, which substituted

scrutiny necause looacw iw ce luiuiBuicpiuuuvi, exempt from the process since 1906. a nicotine plug for tobacco, should be This is a cigarette and the FDA regulated as a dnig.

does not regulate cigarettes, said Betsy Annese, an RJR spokeswoman.

But the FDAs recent decision that a tobacco-containing chewing gum called Tobacs should be regulated as a food could signal a growing willingness to act in the tobacco arena, said Greg Connolly, director of the Massachusetts Office for Nonsmoking and Health.

If smokeless ci{ to FDA ov abandon the

irettes are subject it, Reynolds may I, said Richard A.

to keep it out of the FDA area.

To market the smiriieless cigarette as a drug would require extensive testing, and they would have to start telling the truth about it, Daynard said. They would have to admit that nicotine is addictive. They would have to say a lot of smiriiers are working in environments where peofde ob^t to Uw smidie.

An af^lication would have to men-ti(m W link between heart di^se and nicotine and carbon monoxide two elements not eliminated by the smokeless design, Daynard said.

I would be delighted to see it in

our product abiilty cases, frankly, he said. But 1 would

d think the whole

aDanuonuicurujeci, siiiuiuwKuuft. ------

Daynard, a law professor at North- ballgame for them turns on getting a

eastern Univereity in Boston and regulatory exemption.

director of the Tobacco Products Liability Project. ,

My sense is theyre worried about it, Daynard said of Reynolds officials. 1 think theyve clearly been doing a lot of informal lobbying to fry

Ms. Annese said Reynolds was still

pursuing a smokeless cigarette, Imt declined

further comment, saying,

We generally do not comment on new products until we are ready. Daynard said the tobacco exemp

tion was ridiculous when taken to its logical extreme.

If you wanted to sell opium youd just stick some tobacco in it, he said. The question is... is this really tobacco or is it really something else?

Ed Nida, an FDA spokesman, said the agency had just begun cwisider-ii^ smcdceless cigarettes, in which tobacco would be heated without burning to produce nicotine and flavorings i^led by smokers.

Theyre at uie head-scratching stage nght now, he said. The first consideration is safety for all ^gs, prescription and nonprescription. And ie burden of proof is on the would-be seller.

The tobacco exemption originated when tobacco use, mostly in the form of snuff, pipes and cigars, appeared to be waning.

in-

Among those new and exempt products were cigarettes, touted as a safe alternative when chewing tobacco was linked with tuberculosis, Connolly said.

When finally we figured smoking was not safe at all, manufacturers brought back the other forms of tobacco, he said.

Reynolds officials have been careful to downplay claims that the product would be safer than conventional cigarettes, a move Daynard and Connolly said was m-tended to protect industry claims that the health risks of smoking have not been documented.

But the smokeless cigarette issue may backfire on Reynolds and the entire tobacco industry, said Connolly-

It wasintended as a grandfather Once one of the major compara

clause, to let cigar and pipe smokers makes a break (from traditional cig-

die out with the products. said Con- aret^), what toey have o do to gam

USUjr, \ywjuuujr oaiu.

It Will create a major divisiim; within the industry and they wUl lose* their political base. Once they lose that p^tical base, theyre going to get creamed by the health looby, Connolly said he sometimes wondered whether Reynolds, a sub--, sidiary of RJR Nabisco, might move t completdy away from cigarettes.

1 used to say, somewhat fac-^ etiously, that they mi^t put a nico- tine capsule in Nabisco Shredded . Wheat and have people compulsively'( eating foods, he said. They could move the whole (^ration to Atlahta^ and just forget about tobacco. ...'^ Probably the biggest victim in this"f whole mess is the tobacco farmer. Even if the FDA agrees to exempt ' the product. Congress may not sit still for it, Connolly said.'

If the FDA says, no, we dont have

authority here, my s^ is Congi^ will hold.....

Academy Suggests Moving Lighthouse

public acceptance is get rid of the tobacco leaf. he said. The debate

may now shift to, is ttiere a safe way tocteli

^Jiver nicotine?

That would hurt tobacco farmers

hearings when the product'

is inti^aed, he said.

Rep. Henry Waxroan, Dal., has said he wUl fight any attempt to^ market the smokeless cigarettei without FDA scrutiny.

WHERE THERES WATER Four-year-old Christopher Cary of Durham shows there is a way when there is water available. He used the fountains pipes to reach the cool, refreshing water during a visit to a Durham shoppmg center. (AP Laserphoto)

ATLANTA (AP) - The National Academy of Sciences says moving the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse away from the Atlantic Oceans encroaching waves appears to be the safest way to protect the 117-year-old structure from erosion and storms.

Relocating the lighthouse farther inland would not destroy the aesthetic values and historical context of the lighthouse, and is consistent with federal and state policies of non-interference with natural processes, the academy said in a preliminary report issued Wednesday.

Relocation appears to provide a good opportunity ... to establish a sipificant precedent for preserving structures that are threatened by shoreline retreat, the report said.

The academys recommendation came in a 24-page interim report on a lighthouse protection study commissioned in April by the National Park Service.

Bob Baker, National Park Service southeast regional director in Atlanta, said he doubts that the academys recommendation to move the 208-foot-tall lighthouse will change in the final reprart, expected next spring.

Obviously, the academys panel of experts is convinced that moving the structure is a beter method for preserving it than refurbishing groins w Duilding breakwaters and revetments to protect it in place, Baker said.

Baker said the park service will give the academy s report prime consideration in deciihng how the hothouse should be protected.

The park service last spring was on

the verge of getting $5 million in federal funds to build the seawall

Seminary's Board Shifts Emphasis To Conservatism

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP) -Conservative trustees at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary say the consolidation of x)wer at the school signals a new )eginrang, but moderates say it is the beginning of the end.

The boards new chairman, Robert Crowley, called the three-day meeting that ended Wednesday the beginning of a real Reformation. 1 believe the shift to amore conservative evangelical focus the feren-cy of the word of God - will mean great growth for Southern Baptists. Southeastems greatest days are ahead of it.

I like blacks and whites, not grays, Crowley said. The Bible is the literal word of God. Thats the truth I want to see taught.

But moderate trustees did not have such a bright vision of the future.

What weve seen in a real sense is the death of an institution, said the

nightmare. I think the atmosphere will become so poisoned that professors will leave.

To say the meeting was a clean sweep for conservatives would be an understatement, said Jesse Chapman of Asheville, a moderate ousted after one term as chairman. There is no one left in even a patial position of power that is not of their persuasion. We must now learn to adapt.

W. Randall Lolley, who has been prident of Southeastern since 1974, said he would evaluate in the coming months whether he should continue to head the school.

Rev. Mark Caldwell of Hyattsville, Md. Im very disappointed. This is the end of a vision

________ at fueld the life

of a seminary, and the beginning of a

These events all add up to a vision for the (seminarys) future, Lolley said. I must see how that accorcte with my own sense of vision. I do not have the right to assume my vision will prevail, but 1 do have a right to see if my vision is consistent enough with how the future unfolds for me to stay.

Richard Hester, president of the seminarys chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said Wednesday increasing public

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the seawall when a group of engineers convinced officiate they should take another look at moving the 208-foot lighthouse inland

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scrutiny and solidarity among professors had kept conservatives from running roughshod over moderates despite an 18-12 majority on the seminarys board of truste.

The board voted to take greater control over the hiring of faculty members at the 37-year-old seminary, but they wont immediately try to replace current professors with those who would teach the fundamentalist cwicept of the inerrancy of the Bible.

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Hester, spking in a room filled with applauding and sometimes tearful seminary students, said, We want to sustain the 37-year tradition of powerful, free theological education at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.

The Southern Baptist Conventions Peace Committee issued a report in June that upheld a 1963 Baptist Faith and Message Statement that declares the Bible to be truth without any mixture of error. But Hester said faculty members would refuse to sign the statement, even if the refusal meant they might be fired.

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Helms' Amendment Blocks Funding For Pro-Gay Ads

The Daily Reflector, Qreenville. N.C. Thursday. October 15.1987 A-11

liaxwell

m^m FURNITURE

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) An overwhelming Senate vote to deny federal

i prompting countercharges that the action will lead to unnecessary deaths. Eduction for high-risk groups must be explicit, detailed and unflinching, said Ann McFarren, executive director of the AIDS Action Council, an umbrella group of health and social service providers. She called the Senates action Wedn^day a literal death knell... to the only effective means of curtailing the spread of AIDS.

Barry Lynn, legislative counsel of the American Civil Liberties Union, said nrivate groups c^d be denied funding if they speak bluntly to their c(^ti-

2 DAYS ONLY

tenciesT'ils could result in government supprsion of vital informational material which mist be disseminated if the AIDS crisis

M...................j crisis is to be reduced.

At issue is an ammidment to the $129 billion Labor, Health and Human Services and Education ai^ropriaticms bill passed 80-15 by ttm Senate (m Wednesday evening. The bUl contains $946 millicm for AIDS research, ^voition, information and education, including $310 million for education efforts over

seen by the Centers for Disease Control.

But oefore passing the overall bill, the Senate voted 94-2 to accept a version

of an amendment sparked by conservative Sen. Jesse Helms viewing of graiMc sexual comics produced by the Gay Mens Health Crisis of New Yoik.

Tne amendment says federally fmanced educaticmal materials about AH^ must stress sexual abstinence and cannot promote or encourage homosexuality or intravenous drug use.

Ol^xments said the amendment clearly would limit CDCs ability to educate drug addicts, homosexuals and sexually active heterosexuals, particularly young people, about the dangers of AIDS.

' If youre going to censor that education, youve got no solution to the aids crisis, said Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., who voted against the measure along with Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan,D-N.Y.

Weicker said CDC workers would risk losing their jobs and organizations would risk losing their grants if they so much as suggested dean needles or condoms to protect perale against the deadly illness.

But Helms countered, In no way should this ammidment inhibit any swisi-de pos<m in (hiding how to get out true and legitimate educational materials.

, The North Carolina Republican said he showed President Reagan the comic books, which depict gay men in sexual encounters using condoms, and told him the Gay Mens Health Crisis receives federal education funds. He said

Reagan shodi his head and hit the desk with his fist.

The comics were not paid for with taxpayer dollars, but Helms said federal money is being used for other activities he found so obscene, so revolting, that I m embarrassed to discuss it.

Helms described educational methods that included assignments to wnte a personal sexual advertisement for publicatimi in a gay newspaper aM list alternatives to high-risk sex, as well as instruction in the use of safe sex

***^ay throw up, Helms said. Weve got to call a spade a spade and a

perverted human being a perverted human being, he said.

Helms initially proposed that none of the CDC money be used for matenals or activities that promote, encourage or condone homosexu^ty, iU^ am use or any sexual activity outside marriage. He eventually dropped the word condone and the reference to marriage.

Jeff Levi, executive director of the Natiimal Gay and Lesbian Ta Fwpce, said the final version was a little confusing and its impact would depend an

how CDC interpreted the language. But he said he doubted the pvisiOT would

survive in the House-Senate conference where differences in the two bills wiU be reconciled

Lwi Behrman, a spokeswoman for the Gay Mens Health Crisis, said Helms is playing with the lives of tiiousands of Americans. ..4*1.

uiis is censorbip of life-savii^ information. It sends a message that the gay community is expendable in t^ epidemic, she said.

Sanford Angrily Rebuts President

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is promising a fight to the last tollot^ for Robert H. Bork, and backers of the Supreme Court nominee insist that they need until next week to make last-ditch arguments to the American people.

Reagan said in a speech Wednesday that the confirmation proc^ was marred by distortions and innuendos, and Senate Republicans argued over Democratic objections that it cmild take until Oct. 23 to set the record straight.

The opening day for debate was left unsettled, but the outcome is no longer in doubt. Fifty-four senators have announced their opposition to they sup-lided.

to the last ballot mi the Senate floor. Sanfmrd struck back with anger at Reagans remarks.

He said the Constitution ^lls out senators role of advise and consent on presidential nominees.

We are tired of having our integrity impugned. We are tirad of having our sincerity questioned. We are tired of havmg our intelligence insulted, Sanford said. It is time for that corrosive dialogue to stop.

ork, while just 36 have sai port him. Ten remain undeci

Is brief speech from the Oval Office was made available to the television netwoiks, but mily the Cable News Network carried it live, followed by a response by Democratic Sen. Terry Sanford of North Carolina.

, I hope that in the days and weeks ahead you will let (senators) know that the confirmation process mi^t never again be compromised with high nressura politics, Reagan said. 1 am determined to fight right down

Borks critics have attacked the nominee for his narrow reading of the Cimstitution on protection of civil rights and liberties; for changing his position at his confirmation hearings to take a broader view of free speech and equal protectimi for women; for saying in ^ past he would overturn landmark Supreme Court ruling, while insisting at the hearings he would respect precedent; and for taking positions that opponents labeled anti-civil rights, anti-labor, anti-consumer and pro-big business.

His siq^rters have said he is sensitive to the rights of all Americans, but believes that constitutional decisions must be rooted in the intent of the C^onstitutions framers.

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Navy Report Credits Crew With Saving Stark

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The USS Stark was saved from sinking after an Iraqi missile attack last May thanks to crew training and simple good luck, particularly since the ships design limited its fire-fighting equipment, the Navy said today.

The Stark crew initially faced the threat of mass detonation of the forward missile magazine, the report disclosed.

At the same time, the sailor were grappling with a fire that was umque in U.S. Navy experience -a fire so hot that instead of spreading horizontally, it spread vertically by cooking equipment on the deck above to the flash point of ignition, the report adds.

The report was written by an investigative panel created by Navy Secretary James H. Webb last June. Copies of it were made available late W^esday in advance of a hearing this morning of the House Armed Services seapower subcommittee.

The Navy also planned to provide the subcommittee with a second report - the finding of a military board of inquiry that investigated the May 17 incident and the Starks failure to defend itself. Thirty-seven seamen died in the attack.

The Navy declined to release that report in advance, but sources who spoke only if not named said most of its findings already have been publicly detailed. That inquiry, conducted by Rear Adm. Grant A. Sharp,

resulted in disciplinary action against three top officers of the Stark.

The ships skipper, Capt. Glenn R. Brindel, ultimately accepted responsibility for the Starks failure to defend itself. He was reprimanded but then allowed to retire at the lower rank of commander.

The inquiry concludes the crew and officers did not respond appropriately to the threat, one source said. It wasnt a problem ol malfunctioning equipment; the weaponry wasnt employed.

The Stark was attacked at ni^t by a lone Iraqi jet fighter that had been presumed to be friendly. Iraq has admitted its culpability, descnbing

Panel OKs Escort Fee For Tankers

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House committees proposal to impose heavy escort fees on oil tankers receiving protection from U.S. warships in the Persian Gulf is tantamount to putting a For Sale sign on American military services, critics of the plan say.

Its a very bad precedent to set that somehow our military services are for sale around the world, Rep. Douglas Bosco, D-Calif., said Wednesday before the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee approved the money-saving measure 32-7,

Unless we get out of there right away, there are going to be American servicemen killed in this action. And what are we going to say - that we were selling commercial escort services? he said.

The Reagan administration also opposes the proposal.

It hasnt Wn and is not our policy to charge escort fees, said Bob Hall, a White House spokesman.

An administration official speaking only on the condition of anonymity said, We shouldnt be in the position of renting out the lives of American servicemen for something that isnt in our national interest, and if it is in our national interest, we should be willing to pay for it.

The committee proposal is designed to cover a $94 million savings requirement imposed on the panel by tne House Budget Committee. The proposal now goes to the Budget Committee to be compiled with money-saving proposals from the other committees.

Under the fee plan, each one-way trip made by an oil tanker under U.S. protection through the gulf would cost $250,000 or the actual cost of the services, whichever is more.

Oil companies not paying the fee would be sul^ect to penalties and the protection service would be halted. The committee staff estimated the escort fee would generate at least $95 million a year, covering the Budget Committees goal.

Supporters led by committee Chairman Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., and Rep. Robert W. Davis, R-Mich., the ranking GOP member, argued that the fee is the only way to meet the budget target and not resort to a Coast Guard user fee for domestic v^els, an approach favored by the Reagan administration but traditionally opposed by the committee and boaters.

Security Council Backs Cease-Fire

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The U.N. Security Council decided to endorse today a proposal linking a cease-fire in the Iran-Iraq war to several other peace moves, sources say. The plan could remove a major obstacle to a truce in the 7-year-old war.

The endorsement is contained in a four-paragraph text worked out by the 15 council members in confidential negotiations over the past two weeks, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The proposal, formulated by the U.N. secretary-general, is significant because it contains elements that have been supported by Iran. The government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini did not embrace an earlier U.N. cease-fire proposal, which Iraq had backed.

The text, which needs only formal approval, marks the first time the council has stated its view on the timing of peace moves in the 7-year-oId Persian Gulf war.

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ACQUITTAL John Zaccaro, husband of 1984 Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro, left, and their daughter Donna arrive at the state Supreme Court building in Queens, N.Y., on Wednesday. Zaccaro was acquitted of a charge that he shook down a cable televison company for the Queens cable franchise. (AP Laserphoto)

Zaccaro Cleared In Bribery Trial

NEW YORK (AP) - Geraldine Ferraro lashed out at her former boss, the Queens district attorney, with a four-letter word - dumb -after he tried and failed to convict her husband of trying to shake down a cable TV company.

John Zaccaro, 54, was acquitted Wednesday on bribery and extortion charges in an indictment Ms. Ferraro reiterated would not have been brought if she hadnt been the 1984 Democratic vice presidential candidate.

After the verdict, Ms. Ferraro said she might run for office again and would work to defeat in 1989 District Attorney John Santucci, who helped launch her career by hiring her as a prosecutor and later backed her for Congress.

If we cant find a Democrat to do it, and the Republicans come up with someone... Ill be there to help out, she said.

Ms. Ferraos real-estate broker hus^nd was accused of scheming in 1981 with then-Queens Borough President Donald Manes to solicit a bribe from Cablevision Systems Corp. for the lucrative contract to wire the borough.

Manes, who also was implicated in unrelated corruption cases, committed suicide in 1986.

Zaccaro, if convicted, could have received up to seven vears in nrison.

Dr. Wally Wooles

City Council At Large

the attack as a case of mistaken identity. The United States has accepted the Iraqi explanation.

The investigative panel, rather than focusing on the events that led up to tae attack, looked at what happened after two Exocet missiles slammed through the ships hull. It also reviewed the safety features on all such guided-missile frigates and the lessons learned that should be applied when building new warships.

On that latter score, the panel concluded the Navy should never again design a warship the way it did the soKialled Oliver Hazard Perry class of frigates, of which the Stark is one. The Navy has purchased roughly 50 of the ships and does not plan to buy anymore.

The ships were designed in the ear-

Gas Blast Injures 25

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A propane tank was believed to blame for an explosion that ripped through a Chinatown restaurant, injuring 25 people and igniting a three-alarm fire that caused an estimated $250,000 damage, authorities said.

Boom, boom, boom. It just exploded, said Chung Sun Chan, who was inside the popular Canton Tea House in the citys most densely populated neighborhood during Wednesdays lunchtime blast.

Of the 25 injured, officials said, seven were admitted to San Francisco General hospitals, where two were listed in serious conditon with sm(^e inhalation, cuts and second-de^^ bums, and five were in satisfactory condition.

Three were firefighters treated for minor injuries, fire officials said.

Fire damage was limited to the restaurants upper floor, and fire Capt. Richard Crispen speculated that a five-gallon propane bottle blew up at a second-floor waiters serving table.

I heard a big explosion and glass flew across the street, said Paul Lee, owner of a grocery store across from the restaurant. The building was shaking. We were all scared. I didnt go out. We thought it was a bomb.^

Bus driver Norman Green said he was driving near the two-story restaurant when the explosion blew the window ri^t out across the street in front of me.

If I had been going a few miles per hmir faster, I would have been caught, Green said.

ly 1970s and the Navy was so concerned about cost it limited the size of the hull and filled it to its maximum load, the remrt states. As a result, it is extremely difficult to add safety equipment to cope with new weaiwns such as the Exocet as they emerge, the report continues.

The severe di^lacement limit placed on the FFG-7 Class design resulted in compromises that reduced Starks ability to respond to a conflagration of the magmtude that occurred. .

In the future, growth margins, by ship class, should be established in contract design and maintained in construction, the report adds.

Among the panels other findings:

-The most significant new lesson learned from the Stark incident is in the area of fire protection against a missile propellant fire. The fire on the Stark became a conflagration because it fed on the unused solid rocket fuel inside the Exocet missiles.

Thanks to the presence of that fuel, temperatures quickly rose to between 3,000 and 3,500 degrees Fahrenheit, .causing equipment on the deck above to ignite. The same thing then happened to the next deck up.

Future warships should be designed with a spriimler system in the crew terthing areas where the missiles hit the Stark and fire retardant insulation should be used on the underside of decks supporting vital spaces.

-After the rocket fuel had burned, the fire was fed primarily by polyvinyl chloride jacketing on elec-tricBd cables. The Navy has now developed a low-smoke type of cable for installation in new ships, but it is prohibitively e^nsive to backfit such cable on existing ships.

While it was no accident the Stark was saved, luck was with the sMp. Among the examples: the close proximity of other Navy ships and a commercial salvage tug that raced to the Starks aid; a calm sea at the time, which allowed the ship to remain relatively stable despite a 16 percent list; and narrow aversion of an explosion in the forward missile magazine.

llie ship lost its primary fire water main on the port side as a result of the missiles impact, denying water to the sprinkler system in the magazine. The crew had to cool and eventually flood the magazine using a fire hose.

-The Navy must continue an existing program aimed at reducing the amount of flammable materials stored on its ships. It should also spe^ the delivery of new firefighting gear to deployed ships.

The report notes that some new emergency equipment has already b^n provided to ships in the Persian Gulf, including thermal-imagers that allow crewmen to locate hot spots and metal-cutting gear to aUow quick access to blockedcompartments.

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Im angry at Jcrfni Santucci for bringing this obviously empty indictment, Ms. Ferraro said on the courthouse steps. It should never have happened. Theres a four-letter word I can use to describe John Santucci.

What is it? someone yelled.

Dumb, she replied, smiling. It is a dumb indictment. It was a dumb political action. But I guess, of course, anybody who sits on their brains for 14 hours at a time most suffer some sort of damage.

Asked if she would consider running for office again, Ms. Ferraro said, Perhaps.

I really dont see answering the charges, Santucci responded. She worked here. She and her family have been through a very trying episode, and I will take the statements in the manner in which they were made

Zaccaros business dealings had come under intense scrutiny after Ms. Ferraros nomination as Walter Mondales running mate.

John is going back to being John Zaccaro, real estate broker, no longer John Zaccaro, husband of Geraldine Ferraro, who ran for vice president of the United States, Ms. Ferraro said.

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Lifestyle

Hospitals Sell Services By Advertising

Let Cleaning Slide, It Can Save A Life

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

your life. If you notice dust particles, they float around until you leave the

By DONNA BRYSON Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The commercial is set in a hospital nursery, where rows of infants are bathed in a warm blu light. At first glance, they seem to be sleeping

But these arent ordinary newborns. Once the attending nurse Is out of earshot, the babies, actually puppets, begin to discuss the care theyve received at the hospital. They come to a unanimous conclusion;

We want to stay! We want to stay! they lisp enthusiastically .

Though the effect of marketing is unclear, hospitals in Missouri and Kansas are turning to such tools as sophisticated television and radio commercials, print advertisements and direct mail targeted to narrow audiences as the health care industry becomes increasingly competitive.

Officials at the facility extolled bv the swaddled cheering squad. North Kansas City Hospital, say the commercial has prompted admiring phone calls and letters. The commercial was developed by a Kansas City advertising firm.

< Peojple enjoy watching it, it has a real following, said Edna Rindner, the hospitals marketing head. More important, the commercial may have gotten results.

Ms. Rindner said a maternity ward renovation may have had much to do with attracting patients, but the baby commercial cant be discounted.

. Weve had a very dramatic increase in volume (in obstetrics) over the past few years, Ms. Rindner said.

A recent survey for Hospitals magazine, the organ of the American Hospital Association, found that during the first quarter of 1986, the average U.S. hospital spent $25,700 ' on advertising. By the third Quarter :of the 1986, the expenditure had increased to $42,390.

Jan Shulman, a spokeswoman for .the American Hospital Association, jjsaid hospitals are under pressure jfrom the government and insurance ^companies to keep costs down, so ;they are hesitant to pass the costs of advertising onto patients. Hospital ^administrators want advertising to "pay for itself by bringing in custom- ers, she said.

* Linda Golodner, executive director -of the Washington-based National 'Consumers League, said consumer 'advocates are ambivalent about the .increase in hospital advertising.

We are concerned about additional costs. When we see more and more of it, we will have to make sure that the information in these ads is correct, and not misleading, she said. But its good for consumers to be able to make the choice.

It was once assumed that people relied solely on their physicians for information about hospitals. With the information provided in hospital advertising campaigns, consumers could make healui-care decisions on their own.

Government programs and health insurance companies are becoming more selective about what care procedures qualify for funding. Hospitals are competing for the patronage of increasinglv choosy consumers in a buyers market.

Single-care centers are springing up in shopping malls and near freeways. Tney offer convenient, reasonably priced, but limited services - perhaps just emergency care or minor surgery. Appointments can be made easily, and hours of operation are geared to fit career schedules.

In the past, institutions had the attitude that we provide a service and the people come to us. Thats changing, said Glen Marshall, administrator at the Phelps County Regional Medical Center. Marketing is becoming a tremendous expenditure. We have committed more resources to marketing in the past year or so.

Breast cancer detection centers and other screening clinics are popular options among hospitals that are expanding and promoting product Unes.

Fact. Women are in the work market to stay.

Fact. Real men dont flush, wax, mop, wipe, defrost, vacuum, shop, babysit, iron or bleach.

Fact. Death by housework is a reality.

Fact. Something has to give.

Its true. American women can no longer go on trying to keep house the way their mothers and grandmothers kept it and hold down a job outside of home at the same time. Its time to take a frank look at what is important and what you can let slide by. Some of these ideas may be revolutionary, but believe me when I tell you they can save your life.

My theory on housework is, if the item doesnt multiply, smell, catch fire or block the refrigerator door, let it be. No one else cares. Why should you?

Despite what your mother told you, no one ever died from sleeping in an unmade bed. I have known mothers who actually remake the bed after their children do it because there is a wrinkle in the spread or the blanket is on crooked. This is sick.

Cleaning out a catch-all drawer is nothing to do. Once you get beyond the fact that when you die strangers will come in after the funeral and see what a lousy housekeeper you were, y(Hi have it made.

Dust was put on earth to measure time. You have to believe that or you will be rearranging it every day of

room, then they settle in the same spot from wMch you have just removed them.

Dont let shoes in the middle of the floor make you crazy. Oriental mothers used to go wild and then they learned to live with it, and today its an important part of their culture. At least you know where the shoes are and arent locking for them all the time.

Ironing by demand is a trend whose time has come. How many of

have ironed clothes in our closets it have been hanging there for three years and will have to be ironed again before we can wear them? I say leave them in the dryer until there is a need for them.

Women have got to get over the bathroom fetish. On my mothers drivers license under occupation, she listed BATHROOM HAND-MAH)EN. After each and every person used it. Mother would go in and wipe tiie beads of water off the shower wall, turn off the faucets, refiieve the towel from the floor and the soap from the drain. Then she would straighten the rug scrooched under the door and put Uie lid down on the seat of the commode. We did not respect her for this.

Housework is a treadmill from futility to oblivion with stops off at tedium and counterproductivity. If you want to be a woman who still removes take-home chicken from the box and arranges it on a plate, go ahead and be a martyr. But dont be surprised that when you put this on your resume, no one cares.

Meeting Place

Other than a physician or the hospital itself, there are few places for a consumer to turn for qualitative information about hospital care. The Kansas Department of Health and Environment and the Missouri Department of Health license hospitals based on minimum standards in such areas as staffing, equipment, sanitation and safety.

We dont recommend one hospital over another, said Bob Moody, a spokesman for the Kansas health department.

The best recommendation would be from your physician, said Gerald Woods, a hospital administration consultant for the Missouri health department. Hospitals dont practice medicine. Only your doctor can do this.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1S4S ni66ts 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Aiumymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 7:30p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anmymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARCl

FRIDAY

traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Midway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussiini group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist (Church

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets 1 Church

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous

Model Meeting Held Tuesday

Births

Smith

^ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carol * Smith, Route 11, Greenville, a son,

, Joshua Omega, on Sept. 28,1987, ir > Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bruton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Craig Bruton, Blounts Creek, a daughter, Anna Leigh, on Sept. 30,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Alford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt Alford, Ayden, twin sons. Derrick Devon and Garrick Lavon, on Sept. 30,1987, in Pitt County Me-orialfi

morial Hospital.

Minnick

- Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard i Warren Minnick, Winterville, a son, ; Brett Taylor, on Sept. 28,1987, in Pitt t County Memorial Hospital.

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Edward White Jr., Tarboro, a daughter, Shaneerah Nicole, on Sept. 30,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jdinson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ray McClure Jidutson, Winterville, a son, Benjamin Wilson, on Oct. 1, 1987, in Pitt 0)unty Memorial Hospital.

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NEW BERN AT NIGHT Mrs. Robert Stallings, one of the homeowners, will display her collection of canton plates on an antique hutch.

Historic Homes To Open For Evening Mini Tour

NEW BERN - An evening mini tour of four historic homes and the First Presbyterian Church will highlight New Bern at Night Nov. 14.

The New Bern Historical Society will entertain in the restored Georgian and Federal period homes from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Vance Harper Jones will perform at a public concert Moonlight and Roses at the church starting at 9 p.m.

Homes featured on the tour will be the ca. 1760 Hawks House, 517 New

St.; the ca. 1793 Cutting-Alien House, 518 New St.; the ca. 1810 Stanly-Allen House, 405 Johnson St.; the ca. 1890 Marks-Blades House, 407 Johnson St.; the Academy Building, and the church.

;There are a limited number of tickets and reservations must be prepaid. Tickets will be mailed until Nov. 10. For further information contact the New Bern Historical Society, P.O. Box 119, New Bern, N.C., 28560, or call 638-8558.

A model meeting was held by Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday at the home of Betty Womack. Guests present were Cindy Jenkins, Susan Beman, Barbara Long and Marie Stell.

A report on the breakfast rush was given. A mini convention will be held Nov. 7 in Fayetteville. Plans were also announced for the cookout set for Saturday at the home of Susan Deans.

The Oct. 27 meeting will be held at the home of Kelly Fleming. The pro-

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The Dally Reflector, QreanvtHe. N.C. Thursday, October 15,1967 A*15

Young Achievers To Be Honored

STENCIL BEDROOM Sprigged fabrics, country furniture and a scheme of beige with greens highlight the stencil bedroom of the 1987 Historic New Bern &ID Designer Showhouse. Designed by Nancy Bolen, as associate ASID member from Greenville, it is one of 17 "ideal rooms in the c. 1850 restored dwelling at 517 Johnson St. The house will remain open through Oct. 25 as a benefit f(wr the Craven County Council on Aging. Stencilling appUed on the ceiling c. 1870-80 was still visible when reconstruction began two years ago and has been retouched in original colors. The houseis open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.

By ERICH SMITH Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ M an engraver at the U.S. Mint, Michael G. lacocca has carved the images of generals, mresidents and captains ^ industry, nut his favorite subject is young people and the shape of the future.

lacocca, cousin of Chrysler Corp. chairman Lee lacocca, is the founder and director of the National Youth Hall of Fame, an o^anization which honors young achievers in sports, academics and the arts.

His newest campaign honors young people who have gone beyond what is normally mipect^ of them to make a difference in the world at large. The first young person to be so honored is the late Samantha Smith, who made a powerfid statement for world peace in a letter to then Soviet leader Yuri Andropov.

lacocca started in 1954, carving a bust of Rocky Marciano to present to New York atys Police Athletic League boxing champion. Since tten, his awards have gone to champions in soap-box' derbies, spelling bees, marble shoots and other contfts.

Each year, I seemed to add activities, he said.

He continues to do it, spending his own time and money, lacocca says, because Young pej^lc should have more recognition. Tney need guidance toward achieving. They need inspiration, incentive.

Thats where the new project comes in. lacocca said he had been thinking about a way to honor Samantha Smith since she died in a plane crash more than two years ago.

She was an outstanding young person who contributed a lot to the cause of world peace. lacocca said.

The young schoolgirl gained international attention in 1962 when she wrote to Andropov, expressing concern about nuclear war between the superpowers.

Andropov wrote back, pled^ng that his country would not be the first to use nuclear weapons. He also invited Samantha and her parents to the Soviet Union.

She and her father died in a plane crash in August 1985.

lacocca worked for weeks, pains-takindy, to complete an 8-inch medallion in clay showing Samantha Smith. The medal, cast in plaster with a bronze patina, will be displayed at the Bourse, a mall-office building near the Liberty Bell.

Eventually, lacocca said he would like to donate a copy to the Samantha Smitti Foundation in Maine. He would also like to have the medallion Splayed in the Soviet Union.

Championship Games Held

The next ymith lacocca (dans to hwior is Trevor Ferrell, who be^ making nightly visits to hwneess people in the Philadelphia streets to give them food and clothing after he saw a television report about their plight.

This is an idea whose time has come, he said. Young people deserve the same recognition as adults for these achievements. And kids ought to know that there are young people just like them who have gone out and done some great things.

Three club championship duplicate bridge games were played last week at the Senior Center.

Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Gene McKemie were first place winners Wednesday morning with .69 percent. Others placing were Mrs. warren Maxon and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, third; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, fourth; Effie Williams and Emma Warren, fifth.

Mrs. Roy Hadden and Sally Kirkwood were first place winners in the afternoon game with .63 percent. Others placing were Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Bar-nhUl, second; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Badah Eagles, third; Mrs. George Martin and Ben Mac Bryde, fourth; Mrs. Gene McKemie and Mrs. Ray Gunderson, fifth; Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, sixth.

Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings were frst place winners Thursday ni^t with .63 percent. Others placii^ included Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, second: Mrs. Charles

MitcheU and Sibyl Basart, third; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Ann Latham, fourth; Mrs. Sam Jones and Maggie Gentile, fifth; ll4r. and Mrs. George Martin, sixth.

North-Smith winners in the Saturday afternoon game were Dr. Charles Duffy and Ken Baxter, first .60 percent; Mrs. Harold Forb and Emma Warren, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third, and Mrs. Zeb Cummings and George Martin, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, first with .60 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, second; Nancy Boyd and Joe Hatch, third, and Bertha Jones and Sibyl Basart, fourth.

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Lesson Learned From Worthless Book

DEAR ABBY: I work as a secretary in New York City. I recently purchased from a vendor on the sidewalk - a 1987 Edition of Websters Dictionary.

On several occasions I have consulted that dictionary to verify the spelling of a word, and much to my amazement, those words were not to be found!

On closer examination, I noticed in small print on the title page a disclaimer stating: This book is not published by the original publishers of Websters Dictionary or by their successors.

Abby, please print this letter to alert my fellow secretaries, students, and the public in general. JANE LABRIOLA,N.Y.C.

D|:AR JANE: Lucky you. You got a worthless dictionary but learned a valuable lesson: Never buy in haste, and only from reputable dealers.

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am a 37-year-old, single, honorably discharged Vietnam veteran who is well-thought-of in my community. I have excellent credit, a responsible job as an investment manager, and I work with disadvantaged children. I help raise

Junior Women Have Social

money for charities and have a wonderful circle of friends. So whats the problem?

Recently, pursuant to the upgrading of corporate policy, a new background check was run on employees. No problem. Nothing for me to hide. Right? Wrong. It seems this large international investigation company returned a report on me saying that I had been arrested six years ago for drug possession, fined and imprisoned. Ilieres just one minor problem. It wasnt me. By referencing the case number and calling the records divisions of the court, I was able to discover that the individual they referred to in the background report:

1. Had a different middle name.

2. Obviously, a very different Social Securitv number.

3. Was a different race than I am. This little fiasco caused indescribable tension with my employer and unbelievable embarrassment to me.

Abby, 1 am lucky. My employer at least showed me the report rather than immediately firing me as he might have. The point is not that I was able to get things straightened out and obtain a very halfhearted apology from this firm. The point, more significantly, is, how many innocent people are haunted by these jrossly inaccurate, indeed, even li-lelous reports that they never get the

chance to see? Jobs, mortgage loans, memberships to organizationswho knows what all a person will be denied because of one of these small errors in data retrieval?

Please let your readers know that anytime they suspect that one of iese checks will be run on them, they have the right to request that a copy of the report be sent to their home. It would be a hell of a nice idea if some legislators would introduce a bill making dual reporting mandatory. What do you think? Incidentally, I am suing the reporting company. - MAD AS HELL IN SEAT-

lost their cats in clothes dryers.

Last week, Adam, our 2 1/2-year-old son, crawled into our clothes dryer and pulled the door shut. I was in the next room and could hear him playing contentedly, then I heard the dryer door slam shut. So6n I heard his muffled cries for help. Abby, that dryer is airtight, and if the radio or dishwasher had been on, Adam mi^t have suffocated before I found him. As it was, he suffered only a big

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DEAR MAD: I think I would be even madder than you had I been victimized in that manner. Thank you for a valuable letter.

I hope you feel that this warning is woriy of space in your column. ELAINE WALLACE, MOUNTAIN-TOP, PA.

Remember Bosss Day Friday, October 16th

DEAR ELAINE: I do. And thanks for shouting it from the mountaintop!

DEAR ABBY: I felt compelled to write after reading the letter in your column about how many people had

Engagement

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Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Morris of Eden announce the engagement of their daughter, Wendy Sue, to Kenneth Whitfield Jr., son of Mabel Whitfield of Broadway. TIk wedding will take place Oct. 24.

when diamonds

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville promoted membership at a social held during their October meeting.

Suzanne Pecheles, president, expressed appre^^tion to members . _g-

helping at tf S. iy Southall Cotten DoimO WhltleV Memorial reception. ^

Shelley Basnight and Lydia Hayes PrOQiOIII

attended the District 15 fall meeting.

alone

Gladys Burroughs, N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs president, and Daphne Smith, NCFWC junior director, were keynote speakers Jamie Bunn reported on searching for a Christmas family and Kim Bunn, education departinent chairperson, said bookmarks will be made at the November meeting to be given to school students.

Karen Brock said the yard sale and bake sale will be held Oct. 17 at the Womans Clubhouse.

The club recently donated playground equipment to the Ronald McDonald House.

Donna Whitley was speaker at the Tuesday meeting of Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held at the home of Carolyn Powell.

She told of the history of Middle Eastern folk dancing and demonstrated various hand and body movements. She was introduced by Libby Kinley.

A Halloween breakfast will be held Oct. 31.

Carol Bishton reviewed the book of Beta Sigma Phi.

Committee reports were given during the business meeting conducted by Fran Rostar, president.

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A-16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October IS, 1987

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market .50 to 1.25 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys un^, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 49.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.50; Wilson 48.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 47.00; WaUace 48.00; Spiveys Comer 48.00; Rowland 48.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 37.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized IMz to 3

pounds birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed for a pr^ liminary average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable, occasionally heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,954,000, compared to 1,947,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 cents higher at mostly 1.82-1.95 in East and mostly 2.00-2.12 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 5 cents higher at mostly 5.20-5.35^ in East and mostly 5.05-5.30 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.72-2.82; new crq) soybeans 5.05-5.46. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to percent higher and ranged from 101 to percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market kept falling today in the wake of Wednesdays record-breaking

Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 15.67 to 2,397.03 in the first half hour of trading.

Volume on the Big Board came to 48.31 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMR Corp sr 50M 51

AbbottLate 55% 54% 54%

AmBrands 53% 53 53

AmCyans 47% 46 46%

Ameritech 97% 96% 97%

AmlntGp 77 im 77

Stadium

(Continued from A'l)

stmction engineer to look at the stadium and make a decision.

Funds amounting to $100,000 are available for renovatitm work on the stadium. Several years ago up^ting the stadium got under way with installation of lights and work on the field.

Except for the grandstand, the field is m great shape, Lee said. Today, it would cost something like nearly a million (dollars) to duplicate this facility.

A question arose about the proximity of Guy Smith Stadium to the location of the projected baseball field at the new school sports facility at Greenville Middle School.

Chairman Wille told the committee appointees this situatim would be one of the factors to be considered in coming up with recommendations. It has to be kept in mind that if renovation cannot be done at an early date, it will definitely mess up the coming baseball season.

At Wednesday nights meeting, recognition was given to participants and medal winners at the recent North Carolina State Senior Gam. Participants each received a certificate in recognition of their achievement.

This is the third year of the senior games, Lee said. Our Greenville contingent every year has returned home with more medals than any other group. We like to remember that Uk idea for the senior games started right here in Greenville, and it has alr^dy become one of the biggest things in the state for active senior citizens.

This month marks the end of the first trial year of the operation of the Aquatic Center by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. The city council last year gave its blessing for the project with a stipulation that it must pay for itself in order to remain in operation.

It has worked out well, far beyond our expectations, Lee said. As of Oct. 1 this year membership stands at 1,360 not including employees of the city and Greenville Utilities Commission, who use the facility through the citys wellness program.

All indications, Lee noted, point to maybe an even more successful year ahead. We have reason to feel good about this success, ai^ people who have been using the facility seem well satisfied.

On Nov. 6, Lee and other representatives of the department will go to Greensboro to receive an award. The Greenville tennis program has been named by the North Carolina Tennis Association as the top tennis program in the state, Lee said. We are excited about this. As state winner, we will now compete nationally for the title of best tennis program nationwide.

Correction

The East Branch Library Popcorn ThMter program on Saturday is for students in grades four through

AmStand

AmerTftT

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouUi

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

CSXCp.

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

caievron

Chryslw

CocaCota

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxons

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnEWnam

GenEict

(^enMilis

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

InUPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

K marts

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger

LocMieed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

NatDisUll

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTel

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Pcriaroid

Primorica

ProctGamb

QuakierOats

UR Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

iCo

SwstBeU Stevens JP TRW Inc

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamps

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WaUiart

WstPtPep

West^El

Weyerliar

WinnDix

Woolwrth

ffiSSp

32%

78%

40%

17%

47%

78%

54%

36%

3S>/4

39%

50%

34%

44%

47%

34 SOV4 99^4 110% 49% 97 91% 46% 32% 40 39 35% 89% 34% 42% 99% 66% 56% 52% 74 44% 38% 41% 53% 65% 64% 54% 35% 58% 76V4 41V4

.63%

38%

143%

48V4

10%

36%

32%

53%

84%

22%

32%

42%

73%

44%

91%

26%

77%

31%

75%

50%

32 52% 35% 55% 109

15%

31%

46%

60%

74%

22%

80%

35 45% 23% 17 37 23% 43 45% 56% 36% 34% 32% 36% 43 28% 56% 35% 34% 29 64% 50% 46% 46% 56 74%

46% 46%

32 32%

77% 77%

76 76%

40% 40%

17% 17%

47% 47%

78% 78%

53% 54%

36% 36%

35 35%

39 39%

49% 50%

34 34%

43% 43%

46% 47

30% 31

32% 32%

SO 50% 97% 98%

109 109%

48% 49

95% 96%

90% 90%

46% 46%

31% 31%

39% 39%

38% 38%

35% 35%

88% 88% 33% 33%

41% 41%

99% 99%

64% 65%

55 55%

51% 52

72% 73%

44% 44%

38 38

41% 41%

52% 52%

65% 65%

63% 63%

54 54%

35% 35%

58% 58%

75% 75%

40% 41%

62% 63%

37% 38

142% 143%

47% 48%

10% 10% 27% 27%

36% 36%

19% 20

2% 2% 31% 31%

52% 52%

83% 83%

22% 22% 31% 31%

42 42

42 42%

72 72%

43% 43%

90% 91

21% 22 26 26 76% 77

6V4 6V4

31V4 31% 74% 75

50% 50%

31% 31%

51% 51%

35 35%

54% 55%

106 108%

15% 15%

31 31%

45% 46%

91% 92%

45% 46

60% 60% 74% 74%

22% 22% 79% 80%

34 34%

44% 45

23% 23%

16% 16% 36% 36%

22% 22% 42% 42%

45 45

54 54%

36% 36%

34% 34%

32% 32%

35% 36%

42% 42%

29% 29%

55 56%

35 35%

33 33%

28% 28% 63% 64

SO 50%

46 46

45% 46

57% 57%

73% 74

Andrews

Mrs. Ida Andrews of Parmele died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home Inc.ofGreenviUe.

Gay

FARMVILLE A funeral for Mr. Haywood W. Gav will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Joyners Mortuary in Farmville by the Rev. C. Grady Stokes. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near Farmville.

Mr. Gay was a barber who operated a barber shop in Farmville for many years. He was born and reared in Pitt County and attended the area schools.

Surviving are three sons, Hajwood Gay Jr. of New Jersey, Andrade Gay of Farmville and Robert Gay; three daughters, Willie Ruth Brown of Greenville, Caroline Gay of (Allege Park, Md., and Phyllis May of Farmville; 24 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday in Joyners Memorial Chapel and at other times will be at home of Willie Ruth Brown, 1610 Myrtle Ave., Greenville.

King

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Arthur King, 87, of 528 N. Railroad St. died WemMsday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be an

nounced by Mitchells Funeral Home inWinten^e.

Manning

A funeral for Mrs. Christine Har-' rell Manning, 79, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Fnday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dan Wilkers. Burial will be in the Oak City Cemetery.

Mrs. Manning, a native of Oak City, had been a resident of Greenville for 36 years. She attended the First Presbyterian Church and was a member of the Oak City Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, George I. Manning of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Norman Hopkins of Raleigh and Mrs. Linwood Stoneham of the home; five grandchildren, and three great-graiklchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Stoneham, 1311 N. Overlook Drive, Greenville.

Oakes

Mr. Thomas C. Oakes, 65, of 1105 Mumford Road died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3;30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson F^ineral Chapel by the Rev. Ronald B. Gardner. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Oakes had lived in Greenville since 1952 and had been employed by Dunn Building Supply Co. and E.F.

Craven Co. An Oxford native and a World War II veteran, he lived in Oxford until he moved to Greenville. He attended the Church of God of Pro-I^y in Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Inez Mangum Oakes; a son, Danny Thomas Oakes of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Ricky Eakes of Greenville; a brother, Sidney Oakes of Obcford; two sisters, Annie Dunn and Rena Brown, both of GreonvUle, and five grandchildren.

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

Pwrter

Mr. Norman Scott Porter, 70, died Wedn^day in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 5 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. C.B. Owens and James Lupton. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Porter was a native of Pitt County who spent most of his life in the Portertown conununity. A retired farmer, he was a partner in the Raynor-Forbes-Clark Warehouse. He was a member of Salem United Methodist Church, the Eastern Pines Mens (Hub and the Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department.

Surviving are his wife, Lucille Coward Porter; a son, Murray Scott Porter of Laurinburg; two daughters, Kathleen McQure of Arlington, Va., and Carol Conmy of Herndon, Va.; a stepdaughter, Betty Sargis of

Astronaut Speaks Funds

Following are selected stock quotatkms as ..(tf 11:00a.m.:

Asldand 0 ............ M

Flowere Inds.....................................30%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................10%

HUton Hotel Corp..................................78

Jefferson Pilot...................................36%

JohnDeoe.......................................

Lowes Company ..........................23%

Interstate Securities..........................10%

Wickes..............................................15V4

Piedmont Aviation.............................65%

Souttunark Corporation.......................8%

United Telecmnmunications...............30%

Dominion Resources..........................45V4

Piedmont Natural Gas .................22V4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Rank..............................33 to 33%

Planters Nati(Mud Baidi............16% to 17V4

Vermont American..................20% to 20%

Integnn......................................0% to 6%

Southern Natioud Baidc..............19% to 20

Peoi^ Bank.............................M% to 15

North Carolina Natural Gas 15% to 16%

Cooper LaserSonics................17/16 to 1%

Farm Fresh............................15% to 15%

Burroughs.......................... 7.75 to 7.90

(Continued from A-1) time tne crew will stay in space is still un^r discussion.

Itll be a big step forward to return to a program where we can be in space on a semi-permanent basis,' she said.

Dr. Godwin discussed the extensive training necessary for all shuttle astronauts.

Theres hardl' anything that we ever do in orbit tl;at we havent spent hours rehearsing for on the ground, she said.

Using equipment simulators was a major part of her training. Because of ravity, simulating wei^tlessness is a particiilar {MToblem.

She said one training aircraft will fly a series of parabolas 30 or 40 times, and during each parabola,

Meeting

(Continued from A-l) because the participants will see what we have to (rffer in Greenville and take their stories back to their industry, said Ms. Matous.

She estimated that the April meetings will bring in approximately $105 per delegate per day, or between $94,500 and $157,500. These figures do not include money spent by the conference mrganizers on entertainment and food, she said.

Conference speakers will include astnmaut Wally Schiarra and Mike Gunn, senior vice president of American Airlines.

Headquarters for this event are the Hilton Inn and the Sheraton Greenville.

you are weightless for about 20 or 25 seconds. So you go up and practice donning and doffing a space suit. You get as much on as you can in 20 or 25 seconds.

When the plane completes its parabola, itll pull out at 2 Gs twice your weight and ywi have to wait until it gets in another weightless parabola to do any more ... its the best simulator that we have.

The astronauts also simulate wei^tlessness in spacesuits under water, trying to achieve neutral buoyancy.

Currently 13 women are in astronaut training at NASA. The women so far have all been on tte mission specialist side, Dr. Godwin said. They are science astnmauts... the other categcnry is pilot astronauts. I think were getting closer to hiring women in that area.

Most pilot astronauts get their experience in the militai^s fighter pilot or test pilot schools, which until receny dio not train women. Ac-conhng to Dr. Godwin, however, there are women now in military test pilot schools for the first time. For those interested in a career with the space program. Dr. GSodwin said there were opportunities in math, chemistry, physics, engineering, computers, and medicine. She said it may seem only a narrow range of careers are acceptable, but thats not really true. With the expansion of the space pri^am, she predicted that most careers on earth will also be necessary in space.

And applicants should be patient. Dr. Godwin applied four times for the astronaut pri^ram before she was accepted.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press

The following are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern North Carolina Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Wednesday, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

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

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

Ahoskie...........................................................229,279 376,241 164.10

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

Dunn ...................... 279,147 461,433 165.30

Farmvl............................................................661,512 1,100,789 . 166.40

GIdsboro....................................... 719,876 1,204,486 167.32

Greenvl...........................................................686,540 1,137,305 165.66

Kinston...........................................................251,985 404,114 160.37

Robrsnvl.........................................................................................No Sale

Rocky Mt........................................................393,102 644,743 164.01

Smithfid..................................................*........425,006 710,898 167.27

Wallace................................. No Sale

Wendell .....V*........................................................................... No Sale

Willmstn.....l...?J.>...........................................207,419 343,512 165.61

Wilson................... 1,686,127 2,822,515 167.40

Windsor..........................................................................................No Sale

Total.............................................................5.539.913 9.206.036 166.17

Season ToUls............................................244.572.512 390.030.754 159.47

Average for Uk day was down $2.36 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

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(Continued from A-l) vUle, with $106,965; Ayden, $111,749; Grifton, $51,915; Winterville, $50,391; Bethel, $45,876; Fountain, $11,820; Grimesland, $11,442; Simpson, $9,590, and Falkland, $2,240.

In Greene County, Snow Hill received $32,395 in Powell Bill funds, while Hookerton received $10,042 and Walstonburg, $5,300.

The Martin County town of Williamston received $138,684.

Charlotte received the largest amiHmt, $7.7 millitm, while Falkland received the smallest amount.

Charlottes share is based on an estimated 1986 population of 376,228 and 1,427 non-system miles.

Falklands population is 125 with .18 miles of non-system roads.

The Powell Bill was establislttd by the N.C. General Assembly in 1951 as a means of providing the states cities and towns with money to build and maintain streets not included on the state highway system.

Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; three brothers, Melvin Porter and Judson Porter, both of Greenville, and Ralph Pwtar of Rocky Mount; four sisters, Eunice Moss of Ayden, and Dwris Olrogge, Olive Stokes and Maiy Leggett, all of Greenville, and four grandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home. Route 9, Box 393, Greenville.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Eastern Pines Rescue Fund, 101 Bryant Circle, Greenville, 27858.

Roberson A funeral for Mrs. Lizzie Ri^rsim will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturdav in St. Paul Disciples of Christ Church* by the Rev. F.C. Slade. Burial will be in the Aydoi Cemetery.

Viewing will be from 5 n.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Flanagan Funeral Home Inc., Green^e.

Shirley

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Bertha Walston Shirley, 82, a retired school teacher, died Wednesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be cmklucted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Church Street Chanel of Farmville Funeral Home by me Revs. Wilbur Ormond and Ron Braxton. Burial will be in Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mrs. Shirley, a lifelong resident of Walstonburg, was a member of the Eastern Star, Daughters of the American Revolution, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority and North Carolina Educators Association. She was a member of Walstonburg United Methodist Church and taught 33 years in Wilson and Greene county schools.

She was a graduate of Celina School for Girls and Trinito Collie.

Surviving are two dau^ters, Mrs. William E. Rigsbee of Durham and Mrs. John L. Jeffress of Kinston; a son, Phillip F. Shirley of Rocky Mount; 11 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at other times wiU be at the home in Walstonburg.

In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the Walstonburg United Methodist Church and to Howell Swamp Free WUl Baptist Church.

Swinson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. lanthia Swinson, 100, died today in University Nursing Home in Greenville. Arrangements will be anniNinced by Joyners Mortuary of Farmville.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crlmestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid fmr the information you supply.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank you for all acts of kindness shown during the illness and passing of our loved one.

May God bless each of you.

The family of the late Mra. Lcele L. Clemons

(Continued from A-l)

annual legislative leadership award to Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington of Lewiston. State Rep. Ed Warren said the purpose of the fellowship club is to promote our area roads, education, industry, health care. The club was formed in an effort to get more political clout in eastern North Carolina, especially for the counties of Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe, Beaufort and Greene.

Although Warren said the gathering is non-political and no politico speaches ar^ allowed, he said those attending are encouraged to talk together and see whats going on in the political arena.

North Tar River Club president David Sneir of Bethel, who presided Wednesday, was re-elected to the office for the coming year.

Other officers re-elected included: Warren, vice president; Charlie Russell, secretary, and Reid Hooper, treasurer.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Entertainment

Comics

ClassifiedsCoXf Oquendo Lead Cards To Flag

ST. LOUIS (AP) In winning pitcher Danny Coxs opinion, it was appropriate that light-hitting Jose Oquendos home run was the big blow

that powered the St. Louis Cardinals into me World Series.

We seem to have a different hero every niit, Cox said Wednesday

night after combining with Oquendo, an unsung utility player, to lead St. Louis to its 15th National League pennant.

No one expected Jose to hit a home run, so we werent expecting it eittier, Cox said. We seem to find a different way to win each time. Oquendos three-run shot in the second inning, only the third homer

of his major league career, was all that the Cardinals really needed in

six seasons. They meet the American League champion Minnesota Twins in the first game Saturday night.

Cox, no stranger in the past to difficulty, went at San Francisco from the start with both vengeance and

San Francisco bid to win Game 6, later removed himself from the

game. His status is now day to day. But he scored the Cardinals first

tandem with Coxs pitching for a 6^) victory over the San Francisco Giants.

But for good measure, shortstop Ozzie Smith stuck in his defense as the middle man on three double plays. And, with the Giants hopes waning in the late innings, Tommy Herr sealed their doom with a two-run single.

This is the kind of victory that reads like a storybook, Rick Horton said in a tumultuous St. Louis clubhouse, where champagne flowed.

All year long, people kept counting us out because of all our injuries. Well, tonight we had injuries, too. We overcame them. It makes it all that much sweeter because of the adversities weve overcome.

Like they had during the regular season when they lost pitching ace John Tudor for several months with a broken leg, and for stretches Herr and slugger Jack Clark, who remains sidelined with tom ligaments in his right ankle, the Cardinals consistenly overcame adversity and the opposition.

The last predicament was a 3-2 deficit that forced them to win the last two games of the playoffs to advance to their third World Series in the last

e-foot-4 pitcher challenged

Giants hitters throughout. He yielded

eight hits, but all were sh^es -^ in

cluding two by playoff MVP Jeffrey Leonard. And he struck out five while walking none.

You go with your best stuff, Cox said of the format he us^ to keep San Francisco from collecting more than one hit in all but the third inning.

Hes a good pitcher, no matter what the score is, Mike Aldrete of the Giants said. When he gets a lead, it makes him that much twigher.

Part of Coxs bravado stemmed from the Cardinals four-run eruption in the second, capped by Oquendos homer on a 3-2 count off Atlee Ham-maker.

I never thought about hitting the home run. I always lopk where the ball is and try to hit it firway its pitched, Oquendo said. Every time I hit a home run, it sun?rises me, because Im a line-drive hitter.

Jim Lindeman started St. Louis second by striking out, but Terry Pen^eton fouled off two pitches and singed to center field.

Pendleton raced all the way to third, {Hilling a muscle in his rib cage as he went, when Tony Pena singled to right. Pendleton, whose daring throw to third base on a bunt foiled a

run on Willie McGees single. Then Oquendo, after catcher Bob Brenlys passed ball allowed both Pena and McGee to advance a base, cleared the left-field wall.

Oquendo said the drive served as a gift for his daughter Adianezs third birthday.

I feel good. My wife told me to do something good for my daughter, Oquendo said. I tried to do my best. When I hit it, I thought it was off the waU.

Balloons were released into the air held by red-clad St. Louis fans to mark the home run by Oquendo, who may never again be heralded as the Cardinals icret Weapon.

Jose has played great all year, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said of the 24-year-old utilityman, who played eight positions during the regiuar season. No matter where we stuck him, whether it was for Herr at second base or for McGee in center, he has always done the job.

After missing scoring opportunities in both the third and fourth.

the Cardinals expanded their margin with a two-run sixth.

Scott Garrelts, the fourth of San

Franciscos seven pitchers, helped them with three walks. Herrs single

an inning that started with doubling and being thrown

(SeeC0X,B-2)

Vikes, Rampants Continue Quest For Playoff Spots

Cardinal Jubilation

St. Louis Cardinal players run toward pitcher Danny Cox (34) after defeating the San Francisco Giants 6-0 to win the

National League Championship Series Wednesday night in St. Louis. (AP Laserphoto)

Steps Taken To Be Sure Graduation Rate Climbs

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

While the graduation rate for East Carolina football players entering in the fall of 1981 was less than impressive, Pam Penland, assistant athletic director for academic counseling, said steps have been taken to avoid a recurrence.

According to the University of North Carolina system study released last week, ECU graduated only one of 20 scholarship football players who entered school in 1981 by August 8,1966.

In preparing the board of governors report, 1981 was a very unusual year, Penland said. When you Mve a transition from one coaching staff to another (Ed Emory was then in his second year after replacing Pat Dye), there are going to be some recruiting transitions at that time.

When we went back to prepare

statistics from 1981, we had no one on staff who had been here in 1981. We used only scholarship athletes. We were asked to give a graduation rate on athletes who entered in 1981 as recruited athletes. We could not determine who were the recruited athletes other than those who were on scholarship (starting in 1981).

We knew they were recruited because they were on grant. There were other students who entered in 1981 and stayed with the football team and were active participants who were not scholarship athletes who graduated.

But Penland said she is not making excuses for any of the statistics in the report. After arriving in 1984, Penland headed up a reorganization and expansion of the academic counseling program.

' Since 1984, the athletic program has instituted a totally different aca-

'demic counseling program, one that is staffed with two individuals full time, with academic counselors and we also have a greater number of tutors.

The main thing is taking a careful monitoring approach with course aking sur

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

D.H. Conleys Vikings and J.H. Roses Rampants will be out to pick up another conference victory come Friday night as high school football enters week number eighth.

The Rampants, 6-0, will be hosting Kinston at Daniels Field, as the Minges-Farley Athletic Complex is dedicated. Conley, 4-2, will be on the road against West Craven seeking to take over second place in the league standings and take a big step toward a berth in the state 3-A playoffs.

Rose goes into its game with a 3-0 record in the Big East following a lopsided 42-0 win over Wilson Bed-dingfield. Conley, 2-1 in the Coastal 3-A, comes off a 33-8 victory over North Lenoir in which the Vikings overcame a host of mistakes.

Rose Coach Chip Williams said that he was quite impressed with the

selection, making sure that every

assistance

student is making progress towards; degree, insuring that any assistanc is mere.

}ut on against y did Daniels

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are aup-plied by schools or sponsaingagenaes and are subject to change without notice.

Golf

TodaysS^rto

FooCImuI

North Pitt at FannvUle Ctaitral JV (7

Ay^-Grifton at Groeoe Contral JV (7 p.m.)

Woat Craven at Ckatley JV (7 p.m.)

East Carolina at Harper Davis Tournament

Volieyball Greenville Christian at Rldgecrolt (4 p.m.)

SoftbaU

FaURee league Cherryi vs. Lakeside (El - :30

Rooe at Kinston JV (7 p.m.) VoUeyhalf sute Playoffs

Southern Nash at D.H. Ckmley (6

p.m.)

Wilmington Laney at Rose (5:30 p.m.)

Cross Couatry

** Bat Boys vs. Conger (E2 - i:30 vs. Branch BaiA (El 7:30 Burroughs Wellcome vs. Thomas

Mobile Homes (E3-7:p.m.) Acbesoo's vs. Family Practice (El

Hunt at Conley (4p.ro )

Washington at New Bern

East Qirolina at N.C. CJiamiHon-

ibips

Teaals Washington at PlyroouUi

Cooley at Roaooke (3:30 p.m.) Greenville Juniors at Kinston RoseatBeddingfietd

East Ciirollna womi at Mount OUve ^^liEitlc Christian at East Carolina ^{(MMke Rapids at Williamston

-1:30 p.m.)

Wlnterville Machine vs. Bowser (ES -1:30p.m.) ..

Achesons vs. Sub Station II (E2 -9;30p.ni.)

Fridays Football JameavlUeat Belhaven (Rp.m.) Wasbliiitoo at North Lenoir (1p.m.)

With that system firmly in place, Penland is confident of an impr()ve-ment in graduation statistics, not just for football but for all spcirts.

I think the graduation rate for student athletes should be at or exceed the student population graduation rate in the future, she said. It certainly did in 1981. I think it will continue to do so.

I think I have some foresight and I can certainly tell you who the students who came in in 1982 and I have some ideas on who has graduated and who will graduate. I feel very confident you will not see that kind of thing again.

The data for the study did not include walk-ons who may have earned a scholarship during their time at the school, Of the original 20 recruits who entered ECU in 1981, six transferred out.

It did also not include the high number of players off of the 8-31983 team who left to pursue professional football careers.

There were certainly others, and others who graduated, Penland said. Thats why you only see 20 athletes (total) reflected in 1981, In the interest of being absolutely correct, we only reported scholarship athletes because we felt that was a very legitimate number.

It should be noted that the percent-

show David Daniels Beddingfield. Not on, block two punts by the Bruins - one resulting in a touchdown and the other in a safety but he also did an outstanding job of blocking offensively. He was very, very effective with lus blocking, Williams said.

The coach also singled out the receiving of Malcolm Wilson, who has come on as a reserve to earn a starting role. Williams was also satisfied with the passing of Tom Moye, noting that the biggest problem with the passing game was the inability of the receivers to hold onto the ball.

The story of the game was the

didnt really give it an all-oiit effort.

We did some things good, but we were sloppy, too, the coach said. I was pleased with the shutout, and 1 think we got better in that a lot of people got to play-and show what they could do. For instance, I think we showed that we have (iepth at quarterback in both Don Thompson and Jamie Brewington.

The Rampants will be missing several players for this weeks game against Kinston. Wide receiver Tony Williams (bruised shoulder) and Jeff Mahoney (back injury) are both expected to miss Fridays action. Steve Tripp, the backup center, is also expected to miss because of the flu.

Kinston kinda worries me, Williams said. The Vikings bring only a 1-5 mark into the game, but have played just about everyone tight. They lost only 14-0 to Jack.sonville and it was 7-0 until late in the game. They came close to beating Hunt (19-16), beat Fike (21-17) and were in the game until late against Northeastern (21-7).

They are very hungry and want to win. It should be a tough game. They are very quick. They are young.

didnt know. We have worked a lot on fundamentals this wwk to try and correct that. Some of it can be attributed to North Lenoir and some to our lack of concentration. Against the better football teams, you lay it on the ground and you wont be successful. We cant afford to lay it on the ground; were not that good. Craft said that it took some great plays by the specialty teams to help pull out the game. But you cant count on that week after week. You have to play well all the time.

Craft singled out Donte Williams

for his play both on defense and on lecialt

mostly juniors, and I dont think yllgiveup.T .. too, that they cant make the

they

3, UlIM A MVII 1- URAftU

. They probably realize

physical aspect, Williams said. We )hvsi

were just physically better than they were. However, I would rate our execution as only average.

Williams said he felt that, for the most part, the Rampants went through the motions in the game and

age for the athletic department as a wh(

DHC^s Derrick Credle

lity at Colurobia (8 p.tn.) Kioaton at Hoa ( p.m.)

Seem

GrSnviSeSffilan it RktSroft (4

p.m.)

RecLeagoea GraaesH

Girls Grat Rowdka va. Striker (3:49 p.m.)

Girls Grades Rowdka vt, Strikara (4:45 pm.)

Greane (^tral at Ayden-CriRon (8

^ Farmvllk C^entral at North Pitt (8

p.m.)

Williamaton at Ahotkk (8 pm.) Roanoke at Northampton East (8 p.in.>

Oinl^ at Waat Carava (Ipm.) Paecer

Eton at Eaat Carolina <3 p m.)

Valkyball Jamaa Madison at East Carolitia (7

p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Hargrove Davis Tournament

hole was much better. Sixty-one freshman student-athletes entered in 1981. Thirty-one percent, or 19 student-athletes, graduated by August 1986. Twenty-nine left school in good academic standing giving the freshman class an adjustedffive year graduation rate of 59 percent, compared to 39.9 percent for the entire student body of the same year.

ECU had 35 student-athletes named as Colonial Scholar Athletes by the Colonial Athletic Association for academic achievement during the 1966 academic year. The total was second only to James Madison.

JHRs Adrian Barnhill

playoffs, so beating us would make their year, Williams said.

Williams is hopeful that activities surrounding the game wont take the players minds off it. The stadium de(lication will be held prior to kickoff, and the day is a teacher work day, which means the players will be on their own throughout You never know whats going to happen in that situation, Williams saicl. If they are in school, you know part of their mind is on the game at least. But if theyre out running around or sleeping late, you dont know what theyre doing or thinking about, Williams said. Too, high school kids have a tendency to look down the road and we just cant do this against a team like Kinston, liiey are improving each week and making fewer and fewer mistakes. This is a key game for them.

Im tickled to death to be (6-0) and I had no idea wed be unbeaten at this point of the year. But winning can get monotonous. That may sound funny, but its true. When you win, you keep doing the same things. Hopefully you get better. The pressure builds too and overconfidence too. Thats why there are so few unbeatens at the end of the year.

Conleys win over North Lenoir came despite the fact that the Vik ings times times.

Still, the Viking had the presence to come back ancltake a big, lopsided win. I feel good about the win, Coach Steve Craft said. Anytime you win, you have to feel good.

It was not all that easy to come by, though. We didnt play real good in the first half, but we came back in the second and played real good in spots and did a good job.

Whv Ihp fiimhlM? Cr

the specialty team. He was our leading tackier and he returned a punt for a touchdown, Craft said. I thought he and Aaron Freeman both played well at linebacker and Jason Hamby and Martin Patrick did well at defensive tackles. Anytime you hold a team to 14 yards in the second half, your defense has done a terrific job.

Our offensive line opened up some gaping holes up front, but we didnt take full advantage of that, the coach added. He said Chris Lindsey, Kevin Moye, Robbie Little, Todd Holloway and Terry Williams all played well.

Against West Craven, the Vikings have a little tougher opponent to face

i I. ismt. ...___ .i^tl ..V.......

this week. They are a well-coached, well-seasoned club. They have been

in the thick of it (in the conference) for quite a while. They are used to being successful and we want to get used to being successful. Its a mighty big game for us.

The Eagles feature an attack build around tailback Derrick Booker, but Craft says that stopping him is not the big key. Theyve had other kids come along and play well for them too. The Becton kid is running well

(SeeVIKES,B-2)

JHR*s Tom Moye

e despite the fact that the Vik-pl^ed somewhat sloppily at s. Toe Vikings fumbled seven s, losing six of them.

Why the fumbles? Craft said he DHCs Tyrone Turnage

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, October 15,1987Ocfuondo Scores A Direct Hit

ST. LOUIS (AP) - With the National L^gue pennant on the line, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog decided to deploy the Cardinals Secret Weapon, mat switch-hitting man of many positions, Jose Oquen-

in the second inning Wednesday night, and then walked and scored in the sixth, the secret was there for all baseball fans to see as the Cardinals won the sevenUi and deciding game 64) to advance to the W

the best from him. But not home

les

And he scored a rect hit on the San Francisco Giants.

Oquendo, a shortstop by- trade, came off the bench this season to play every position but catcher and to produce some clutch, run-scoring hits. Consequently, he was dubbed by the local media as The Secret Weapon, and the name caught on in St. Louis.

But after he hit a three-run homer

ivK

cited from showers of champagne in the St. Louis clubhouse. Weve got a power hitter in the the eighth slot.

Actually, Oquendo, 5-foot-lO and 160 poun(B, is hardly a power hitter.

He had just one home run during the regular season. Ironically, it too was hit against the Giants.

The Cardinals had come to expect

runs.

Tliat was almost unbelievable, Herzog said. It was unbelievable.

Even Oquendo doubted that the 3-2 pitch he mt off Giants starter Atlee Hammaker would leave the park. But it did, giving the Cardinals a 44) lead.

I thought it would hit the wall, hit the warning track, or something, he said. I put my head down and ran hard until I heard the crowd, the booms (from fireworks). Thats when I know its gone.

It didnt take Herr that long.

When he turned on that pitch I

knew it was gone, he said. He really smoked it.

Oquendo, 24, was acquired in a trade with the New York Mets in April 1985. He has been particularly useful this season fiUing in for the manv Cardinals who have been sidelined with injuries. He even pitched an inning of a game in which the Cardinals were blown out. He hit .286 and drove in 24 runs.

Hes typical of the unsung heroes on this team who have stepp^ all season and done the job when it had to get done, St. Louis relief ace Todd Worrell said.

Cary Man Said To Be Assailant

lliird baseman Terry Pendlehm, who pulled a muscle in his rib cage and took himself out of the game, agreed.

This team has pulled ti^etl^r all season long, and tonight was a continuation of that, said Pendleton, who indicated that the status of his injury would have to be evaluated daily. When the chips are down, somebody on this team comes through. The hitting was there, or the pitching was there. Whatever it took, we did it.

Its hard to believe that with the obstacles that got in this teams way that we are standing here celebrating, Worrell added.

But celebrating they were, spray

ing,

and drinking cham-. And savoring the

pagne and m(Hnent they would have bef(Hre focusing on the American League champion Twins and Game 1 of the Worla Series on Saturday.

Herzog said he anticipated another long, tough fight.

Theyre a hot ballclub with good hitters and a good, young infield, he said. Theyll be quite a challenge. But the never-say-die Cardinals,-who won the last two games to over-: take the Giants, have proven time and again that they are good at meeting challenges.

This series was a good example of what this team is abwt, said Herr, Dont ever count us out.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State University police have obtained a warrant charging a Cary man with punching a security guard in the face during a post-game melee at the East Carol^-N.C. State football game Sept. 5.

The misdemeanor warrant charges Keith Douglas Philbeck, 21, with assault inflicting serious injury. Philbeck is not a student at either university.

Philbeck is charged with punching Robert W. Malason, a security officer who was on the field at Carter-Finley Stadium after it was swarmed by about 2,000 people, mostly ECU fans celebrating their teams 32-14 victory. Following the incident, N.C. State officials said their team would not play ECU next year.

Authorities said Malason had been trying to keep celebrants from tearing down a goal post when he was punched in the face by someone standing behind him.

The warrant said Malason suffered cuts on his face that r^uired 10 stitches, along with other injuries.

NCSU Police Capt. Laura K. Reynolds said one reason the investigation took longer than expected was that the assailant was first thought to be a student at ECU, so much of the focus was in Greenville.

Ms. Reynolds said videotapes of the incident provided by two Raleigh-area television stations

Tom Morris

Raleigh-area television stati( helped police identify the suspwt. She said Philbeck was identified

identified by [)le who had gone to high school with him in Cary and who later had gone to ECU. She said Philbeck attended the game with local friends who were ECU students.

Ms. Reynolds said she had talked with Philbecks attorney Wednesday

and added that she expected to serve the warrant Thursday. Philbeck

expecu rsday.

could not be reached for comment Wednesday.

Minnesota Twins Lacked Identity

Sign Of The Times

Tracey Hrbek of Edwardsville, III., holds a sign which tells the story of the St. Louis Cardinals as they defeated the San Francisco Giants 6-0 to advance to the World Series to play the Minnesota Twins. Traceys cousin is Kent Hrbek of the Twins. (AP Laserphoto)

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Tom Kelly manages the Minnesota Twins and still manages to handle fan mail for his players.

Id say about 70 percent of the mail is either for Kirby Puckett or Bert Blyleven, Kelly said.

The rest? Well, it doesnt amount to miich.

The Twins were a team without identity until a few days ago when

Cox, Oquendo...

(Continued From B-1)

out after rounding second base too far.

SAN FRAN STLOUIS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

AJdrete rf 4 0 0 0 Coleman If 4 1 1 0

Mitchll 3b 4 0 10 Smith ss 4 0 10

Leonard If 4 0 2 0 Herr 2b 5 0 2 2

WClark lb 4 0 1 0 Lindmn lb 3 0 0 0

Davis cf 4 0 0 0 Driessn lb 10 0 0

Brenly c 3 0 10 Pendltn 3b 1 1 1 0

Speier 2b 3 0 0 0 Lawless 3b 2 0 1 0

Uribe ss 3 0 2 0 Pena c 4 12 0

Hammkr p 0 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 12 1

Milner ph 10 10 Oquend rf 2 2 1 3

Price p 0 0 0 0 Cox p

3 0 10

Downs p 0 0 0 0 Thmpn ph 10 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 Spiimn ph 10 0 0 Robinsn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 8 0 Totals

33 6 12

San Francisco 000 000 0000

StLouis 040 002 0O*-

Game-Winning RBI - McGee (1).

Game-Winning RBI McGee (1). E-Davis. DPSt. Louis 3. LDB-San Francisco 5, St. Louis 9. 2BMcGee. HR-Omiendo (1). SB-Coleman (1), Pena (l).S^x.

San Francisco Hammakr L.O-I Price Downs Garrelts Lefferts LaCoss Robinson StLonU Cox W,M

IP H R ER BB SO

2-3 1 1-3 12-3

1 1-3 1

Giants Manager Roger Craig said Oquendos homer restricted San Franciscos offensive options and set the games tone.

That put us four runs down. In that situation, there was no chance to hit and run and that set up the (St. Louis) double plays, Craig said. Im proud of my team. Well have nothing to be ashamed of all winter.

Cox, during the course of authoring his first shutout since August 1985, also was recording his third straight complete game two of them in the playoffs.

Danny Cox is a big-game pitcher. He always has been and always will be, said Tudor, who on Tuesday night started the Cardinals surge past the Giants by pitching 7 1-3 innings of a 1-0 victory. It was a two-game series, and we responded.

Tudor and Cox helped St. Louis blank San Francisco Uie final 72 innings of the seven-game series, setting an NL playoff record.

I think the important gam^that

we won was the first one in San Francisco, Herr said of the Cardinals 6-5 comeback victory Friday. Once we did that, we knew wed get to come back to our home park. Without it, it was a five-game series.

Although St. Louis equaled an NL playoff record by totaling 56 hits, it was, in the final analysis, pitching that carried the Cardinals.

You have to give them credit. After we won two in a row at home, we came in here and got no runs in two games, Craig said. I never expect that. I wish them all the luck in ie world.

they won their first American League pennant in 22 years, and almost to a man, they are starved for attention.

I always thought Gary Gaetti and Greg Gagne were the same person, someone said to Blyleven, one of the Twins pitchers.

So did I, Blyleven said, laughing.

Gaetti, as any baseball fan should know after his MVP performance in the American League playoffs, is the Twins third baseman. Gagne plays shortstop.

Neither are Randy Bush and Tom Brunansky the same person, although one Twins writer considered the question recently before offering: You know, I never have seen both of them on the field at the same time.

Bush is the Twins left-handed designated hitter. Brunansky plays right field.

In the wake of the suspension of Blue Edwards from the East Carolina basketball team, the one question that lingers in my mind is whether there has been a change in policy regarding student-athletes charged with crimes.

Edwards, who was charged along with three former ECU players with thefts of over $6,000 worth of property from an ECU residence hall last December, has not yet been tried by the state.

Chancellor Eakins statement concerning Edwards suspension read simply, In consultation with Athletic Director Ken Karr and Basketball coacb Mike Steele, I have decided that Theodore (Blue) Edwards is not eligible for varsity play during the 1987-88 academic year as a result of infractions of the Student Code.

Citing the Privacy Act, ECU officials refused to elaborate on the case any further.

While Edwards suspension and the charges leveled against Itm may or may not be related, the announcement of his declared ineligibility makes it appear they are.

If that is true, that action represents a sudden shift in university policy on student-athletes charged with crimes. Why was Edwards declared guilty by the university before he was tried by the state? Especially in light of other incidents involving student-athletes charged with crimes who were not suspended from play.

For example, Walter Bryant, a member of the ECU football team, was charged with breaking and entering and theft in late August, yet he has been allowed to continue playing pending the outcome of ie trial. Last year, former ECU football players Curtis Struyk and Rich Autry were charged with assaidt yet allowed to continue playing until their cases went to trial.

Granted, Edwards alleged incident occurred on campus while the other two were charged with off-campus crimes therefore putting them out of the jurisdiction of the University. But why should Edwards be judged prematurely?

If the schools action against Edwards is the genesis of a new hard-line stance against student-athletes wrongdoings, then that stand is worth supporting.

In theory, I agree with Chancellor Eakins decision to take a hard stand. The university has suffered a great deal of embarrassment over the years due to incidents involving athletes who are supposed to represent the school in a positive light.

Since Eakin has taken over, one football player, one basketball player and three former players have been arrested rni various charges. In addition, the school was publicly embarrassed by the behavior of its fans in the incidents that followed a 32-14 win over N.C. State on Sept. 5.

But the intent of any policy must be made clear. It should uniformly apply to all situations in question. Why is Edwards case distinct from those involving the individuals mentioned previously? Why was he treated differently?

There should be some consistency of decision here. Citing a violation of the

student code is too ambiguous an explanation. What was the violation? Why is from similar incidents m the past? If it is different, why wasnt

it different from that made more clear?

The decision to remove Edwards eligibility is not in itself wrong. But it is a departure from previous policy. Previously, ECU athletes charged with crimes were innocent until proven guilty. Has that policy changed? If the policy has been altered, why was that not announced?

Perhaps ECU needs to take this opportunity to formulate, or formalize a consistent policy on the issue of student-athletes charged with crimes. It needs to back this policy up with action and an appropriate explanation when these incidents arise.

FALL SE

iR IS...

Leonard, the object of St. Louis fans tauts throughout, acknowl-ec^ed that the MVP award he won on the basis on his four playoff home runs and .417 batting mark carried with it bittersweet feelings.

Its going to be a long, hard winter. Hopefully, time will heal what happened, Leonard said. Theres really not much more to say.

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(Continued From B-l)

now, and their passing game has improved. That makes it tougher to defend against them.

Still, Craft said, the Vikings must work on what they can control, not who they play, we have to keep from laying llw ball on the ground and we have to execute uensively and defensively. We dont want to beat ourselves

The Vikings still have a shot at a bertn <

playoff berth come the end of the season, and Craft recognizes it. Every game in the conference is important. You have to win in the conference to stay in the hunt, and the closer you pet to the end, the more important < ich one gets.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. Thursday. October 15,1987

Season Unkind To Hokies Thus Far

The year has not been kind to Virginia Techs football team, which came into the 1987 season with high hopes of another bowl game appearance.

The Hokies, 10-2, a year ago, ended

TANK IPNAMARA*

their season with a 25-24 upset of N.C. State in the Peach Bowl, and returned a number of the players off that team, including All-America kicker Chris Kinzer, who kicked 22 of 27 field goal attempts and was a perfect 27-

for-27 on extra points.

Tech, 1-4, will play host to East Carolinas Pirates Saturday at 1 p.m. in Lane Stadium in Blacksburg. It is the first meeting of the two since the Hokies gained a 37-2 decision in 1956

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Rec Soccer

Hoiafain

GradetT-l

Cosmos.......................2 0 0 0-2

DMomats...................0 0 0 1-1

scoring; C Dni Lewis, Chris Mitchell; D Jeff Pittman (assist, Richie Grimsley).

Baseball Playoffs

BylVAuMiaUdPreu AlltaMEDTUslHiNaM LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP ^lES AacrkuLeagac WcMidaT.Octl iMIetroitS Itanday.OctI l6,Detnit3 8aiarSay,0ct.IS Detroit 7, Minnesota 6

Ssaiay.Od.il

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MeaiayiGiM Minnesota 9, Detnnt 3, Minnesota wins series 4-1

Pittsburgh

LA. Raiders San Diego Denver Seattle

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.500 76 61

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CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NenisDivlaMB W L T Ptt OF GA_ Toronto 2 10 4 15 11

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(the number of Wedneday's pbyers m listed first in parentheses followed by overall total for each team);

BaHtleBiHs<4,6) x-Mike Hamlw, If; x-Keith McKellar, te; Robb Riddick, rh; Leon Seals, Ih. CIevdandBrowns(10,17)

Rkky Bolden, ol; x-Emil Bourn, d; Brian Brennan, wr; Sun Clancy, de; x-Dave CulUty, ol; Gary Dan^, dKM x-WiAlIill,db;x-EiuiisAAsm, r,k:x-Steve Lawrence, d>; it; Gody RisiarM; x-; x-Rcni Watson, wr;

in a game played at Bluefield, W. Va.

Lady Luck began her frown on the Hfdues early on this year. Of the 44 players listed on Virginia Techs two<leep chart on Ai^t 15,17 have been lost to injuries, includii^ both of the starting linetockers, lost in preseason di^.

The injuries have also taken their toll on Kinzers abilities. He is a perfect lO-for-10 on PAT kicks, but is only three of nine in field goal attempt, although four of the six misses were from over 50 yards. Both the snapper and the holder on kicks are

a new coach in^ak Beamer, the Hfdiies opened with a strong showing against nationally ranked Clemson, falling late, 22-10. That was followed by a 14*13 defeat at the hands of Virginia, a game in which Kinzer missed three field goals and a two-point bid for the victory in the closing minutes of the game failed.

The Hokies then led nationally ranked Syracuse, 21-7, at halftime, only to allow the Orangemen to storm back andpull out a 35-21 victory.

The foliowing week, Virginia Tech earned its only victory of the year, a 31-11 decision over winless Navy. But that was Mowed a week ago by a 40-10 setback at the hands of South Carolina.

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NitfmilLtigm Tmday.OciO St. Lou5jan Francisco 3 WcdMiday, OcL 7 Su Francisco 5, St. unOsO Friisy.0cL9 St. Louis 6, San Francisco 5 Salarday, Oct. I9 San Francisco 4, St. Louis 2 Saaday, Oct. II SanFrancisco6,St.Louis3 'DMsdays Gaaw St Louis 1, San FranciscoO Wednesday's Gasm St Louis 6, San Francisco 0, St Louis wins series 4-3

WORLD SERIES Satarday, Oct. 17 St. Louis (Magrane 9-7 or Mathews 11-11) at Minnesota (Viola 17-10), 8:30 p.m. Saaday. Oct U St. LouisatMinnesola,8:2Sp.m.

ftesday.ctl

MinnesoUatStL<mis,8;30p.m.

We*eaday,0ct21

MinnesoUatStLoms,8;3Sp.m.

' y. Oct 22

Saaday's Games

St Louis 24.NCW Orleans 19

DallasttPhad^

CMaino7,MinnesoU7

San Diego 17, Taiw Bay 13

Detroitn,GreaBwI6,OT

NewEiWaodH.BuRalo7

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Indiani^e, New York JetsO

Miami e, Kansas DtrO

Waslmlsn3ANewYorkGiantsU

CindimatinVSeattlelO

San Franciseo25, Atlanta 17

LosAielesRams31.Pitlabunih21

Monday's Gaaw

Denver 30. Los Angdes Raidin 14

Saaday. Oct 18 lndianapQliBatPidtfiwgh.lp.m.

MinnesoU at St Louis, 8:25 p.m., if ne^ essary

Satarday. Oct 14 St Louis at MimnoU, 4 p.m., if neccs-sary

Saatey.OctS St Leiw at MkmcaoU. 8:25 pja. ESr, if

Weteaday's Gi

NewJetS93,HartMl MimesoU4,nRooto3 Chicago 5, St. Louis3 Calgary 5, Edmontont

llanday's Gasus New York Islanders at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

'New York Rangers at Pittsburgh, 7;35 p.m.

Bostonat Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

FrMay's dames HartfordatWaslui^,7;35p.m.

(luebec at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at New M1CT, 7:46 p.m. Toronioat Detroit 8;0Sp.m. E<haontoaatCalgaiy,8:36p.m.

Transactions

gy the AssidNsd Prew BASDALL Aamrlcaa Leame

BOSTON RED SOX-8^ JimBibhy pRdwcnnchofLyncMsnoitheCanilina

NaHanai Lcagae HOUSTON ASTROS-AaMwedterew igwlion of Dick Wavmr. pna and

KcitbUeeker.ol; x-Ben11iimias,dL Haastaa OBcrs (6,7)

Ray Childress, dl: Doug,Wil^ <B; Tony Zendejas, k; Haywood Jeffires, wr; Lee Johnson, p; Walter Joluison. lb.

Kaaus CHy Chiefs (t 1>

Kevin Ross, cb.

Las Angeles Raiders 116,26)

Chris Bahr, k; x-Gene Branton, te; x-Bob Buczkowski, de; James Davis, J): Mmvyn

J,de; x-Brad'Mbs.wr.

Miami Dolphins II, 2)

DafinMong FIMie, qg; ANkc

Orltmm lataN (I. U) lMMillMk.cbL

NcwVmhGlanlsli4)_ _ x-Jeff HiNetkr; Jeff RMligm #, LawicMeThylar.li, AMmmSA NmVatkJelstf

DanI

NFL Standings

By Ike Assadaled Press AH Times EOT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA Indianapolis 2 2 0 5N 84 52

2 2 0 5W IN 62

2'2 0 5W 76 91 2 2 0 5N H

1 3 0 .250 75 122

New Yak Giants at BuHalo, 4p.m. San Uego at Lm Angeles Raiders, 4 Denver at Kansas City, 4 p.m.

St Louis at San Francisco, 4 p.m.

Monday, Oct 19 WashiiigtaiatDallas,9p.m.

NHLStandiir

By He Assadaled Press AinmesEOT WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DMoisa

W L T Pb GF GA NY Rangers 2 0 1 5 14 8

NY Uanden 2 0 0 4 11 2

New Jersey 2 10 4 11 9

Phadehihia ill 3 10 II

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Techs rushing game has fallen on hard times this year also. Last year, the Hokies rushed for 190.5 yards a game. Tls year, theyve managed (mly 88.0 per^me and have less total years than East Carolina rolled up ^inst Cincinnati last week alone. Trough the air. Tech has averaged

120.0 yards a game after a 138.3 average last season.

Defensively, Tech has allowed

239.0 yards per game rushing this year, and 160.0 through the air.

The leading rusher for Tech has been freshman tailback Jon Jeffries (5-10,201). Hes rushed 39 times for 195 yards. Earnie Jones (5-9,214, Sr.) returns at fullback and has carried 45 times for 150 yards.

Quarterback Erik (^pman (6-0, 199, Sr.), who played every offensive down hist year in the final nine games, has thrown for only 601 yards this year, hitting on 56 of 116 (48.3 percent). Hes thrown for four touchdowns, Iwit has eight picked off.

In contrast. Chapman threw for 1,627 yai^ last year with only six interceptions on the whole season. Hes been sacked 20 times this year in five

His principal target this year has been tight end Steve John^n (6-6, 245, Sr.), who has 20 catches for 200 yards.

There will be several ties with the Pirates when the teams take the field. Beamer, who came to Tech from a successful tenure at Murray State replacing Bill Dooley, was ECU head coach Art Bakers assistant at The Citadel in 1978. He will be the second former Baker assistant the Pirates have faced this year, the first Dick Sheridan of N.C. State.

Two members of the Hokie staff are also former Pirate staff' members. Ricky Bustle, the quarterback and receiver coach, was a defensive back coach for the Pirates in 1980-82. Mike Gentry, the strength coach, held the same position at ECU for five years before leaving for Tech last spring.

Tech graduate assistant Greg Gentry held a similar post at East Carolina a year ago, while ECU grad aide Tom Taricani is a former Hokie kicker and VPI graduate.

The two teams play again in Blaclteburg in 1988, then in Green-vUle in 1989 and 1990.

**0U)DENCTTE WARRIORS-Cut Dar lyl Jobono, gunl, and Terry Stotts, forward.

PPIANA PACERS-Waived Antbony

^M^tfl^liUCKS-Signed Charlie Davis, forward, to a <xw-year contract.

Rdened Bruno Koogawoin, forward, and Steve Hitchelljuard SACRAMEFITO KINGS-Signed Kenny Smith, guard, ton fow-vcnr contract.

NFL Defectors _

NEW YORK (AP) NatMoal Football Note: Atluln(2),Chicago(t),Cindnmli uSlpUmiitoODwSSSSiyS (2). Indi^ (8), iKta (I) did not the picket te set up by the olsvers union bnve a^playm cross Wetediy.

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Sports Notes Deocs, Tgers Aim For Wins

Bethel, Cox Take Volleyball Wins

Bethel Middle School defeated both Ayden and Wellcome in a pair of volleyball matches played at Wellcome School Wednesday.

Bethel won its match with Ayden, 15*2,17-15, then downed Wellcome, 154, 15-4.

Joy Tetterton led the Bethel team in service poitns with 15 while Latasha Council added 11.

Bethel is now 7-1 and travels to E.B. Aycock on Monday.

CHICOD - A.G. Cox of Winterville won a pair of junior high school volleyball matches Wednesday. .

Cox defeated Grifton, 15-6,15-2, and also downed hosting ChicM, 15^, 15-9.

Chicod came away with a 15-2,15^9 win over Grifton to round out the aiter-

Chicod is now 6-2 on the year and travels to Frink on Monday.

Greenville Netters Capture Win

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments ji^or girls tennis team rolled up a 14-2 victory over Wayne Country Day of Goldsboro Wednesday.

The win boosted the Greenville record to 4-3-1. The team travels to Kinston today.

Summary;

Paige Powell (G) d. Elizabeth Neese, 8-

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Gemson and Wake Forest, lock^ in a tie for frst place in the Atlantic Coast Conference, host league football battles this weekend with their eyes on keeping the race even for one more week.

The seventh-ranked Tigers and the unranked Demon Deacons are bo^ 5-0 overall and have won both their league meetings. This Saturday, Gemson takes on Duke and Wake Forest goes against Maryland.

Wake Forest coach Bill Dooley, who already has three ACC football titles from his days at North Carolina, has put out the word that he doesnt want the fourth one to slip away to a bad case of overconfidence.

Im going to try to make sure nothing like this happens, offensive lineman Jay Deaver says. Coach

Dooley tells us its only one step from the penthouse to the outhouse. Weve really got to get after it Saturday.

Dooley says Maryland is similar to North Carolina in size and strength, liie Demon Deacons knocked (rff North Carolina 22-14 last weekend.

'The biggest concern is that they are an explosive football team, an outstanding big-play team, Dooley said. ^Dan Henning is an excellent quarterback and they have three outstanding receivers. I know because I tned to recruit them when I was at Virginia Tech.

Dooleys own offense is hurting. Tailbacks Darryl McGill, Mark Young and Tony Rogers are all injured and Dooley isnt certain who will start against the Terrapins.

Danny Ford, the Clemson coach who is hard to please, expects Duke tobeatest.

What they do and do very well is basically the same thing that Virginia did last Saturday, probably even more throwing, Ford said. Therell be something unexpected no huddle fw a half, no huddle for a quarter or a game, quarterback throwback, double reverse, spread offense...

One thing Duke will present for Saturdays matchup is a new starting quarterback. Coach Steve Spurrier announced on Monday that Anthony Dilweg will replace Steve Slayden.

I still say Steve Slayden is the finest passer Ive ever coached, Spurrier says. But he has not performed well in the last two weeks, and for that I take some of the responsibility.

Duke is 3-2 and lost its lone conference game to Virginia.

North Carolina State and North

Tina Williams (G) d. Cheryl Tyndall, 8-0. Meredith Lee (G) d. Meredith Russell, 8-1.

Tyler Hill (G) d. Kathryn Tanner, 8-2. Sara Pearsall (G) d. Shawn Taylor, 8-2. Ashleigh Del Fabbro (G) d. Kristina Vocalin, 8-0.

Kathryn Womack (G) d Joann Macathngay, 8-2.

Nadine Scarantino (G) d. Maggi Sasser, 8-1.

Emily Davis (G) d. Jennifer Harris, 8-0.

Deepa Perumalli (WC) d. Amelia Dais, 8*5

Donna Braswell (G) d. Mena Swamen-tatha. 8-2.

Hill-Williams (G) d. Tyndall-Neese, 6-1.

Lee-Pearsall (G) d. Russell-Tanner, 6-2.

Taylor-Vocalin (WC) d. Jackson-Del Fabbro, 6-4.

Uhlman-Lail (G) d. Harris-Macathngay, 6-4.

Everette-Barbour (G) d. Lee-Brachia, 6-0.

Leonard Shrugs Off Abuse; Wins Most Valuable Honor

Strange, Azinger Head Disney Field

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - The PGAs top two money winners of the season, Curtis Strange and Paul Azinger, head a field of 132 professionals entered in the $600,000 Walt Disney Classic.

Others in the top-10 money list playing in the tournament starting today are Lannie Wadkins, Tom Kite, David Frost and Payne Stewart.

Youll have to shoot pretty good scores to win here, PGA spokesman David Lancer said Wednesday.

The tournamenent is being played on three courses at the Disney amusement complex in an event that has been on the PGA Tour since 1971.

Also in the field is defending champion Ray Floyd who recorded a 13-under 275 last year in windy conditions to take the $108,000 winners check.

Doug Tewell will be trying to win his second tournament in as many weeks in the Sunshine State. He won last weeks $300,000 Pensacola Open, his fourth victory on the tour and first this year.

Tewell picked up the $54,000 winners check in Pensacola after a month-long layoff. He left the tour to get his game turned around after several disappointments earlier this year and returned swinging new graphite-shaft woods that added distance to his drives.

Wadkins won two years ago with a 21-under-par 267, and Larry Nelson set the tournament record in 1984 with a 22-under 266.

The tournament is played on the Magnolia, Palm and Lake Buena Vista courses. All are par-72 layouts ranging from 6,706 yards at Lake Buena Vista to 7,190 at Magnolia.

T pros will team up with amateurs the first three days of ie event with the professionals moving to Magnolia for the final round Sunday.

Although the Orlando area received rain earlier in the week. Lancer said the courses are in excellent shape. Temperatures in the upper 70s and a light breeze were expected to greet first-round players.

ST. LOUIS (AP) They threw all manner of debris at him. They chanted his name derisively. They booed his every move. Jeffrey Leonard just shrugged off all of the abuse and won Most Valuable Player honors in the National League playoffs.

Still, the fans had the last laugh because while Leonard was the MVP winner, his San Francisco Giants were lisers of the NL pennant, shut (Hit in the final two games of the playoffs by the St. Louis Cardinals.

This is a bittersweet award, Leonard said Wednesday night after the Giants were ousted 6-0. It will remind me of something awful. Its going to be a long, hard winter. Hopefully, time will heal what happened here.

What happened was that the Giants simply stopped scoring. They finished with a string of 22 straight scoreless innings, setting a playoff record for offensive futility. ,

'iey were tough, Leonard said. We were overanxious and started swinging at their pitches. We got aw^ from our game plan.

While the St. Louis pitchers contained his teammates, they never

quite solved Leonard, who went on a playoff tear. His two singles in Wednesday nights loss gave him NL playoff record-tying totals of 10 hits and 22 total bases. He hit .417 and became the first player to hit home runs in four consecutive playoff games.

It was his deliberate, almost leisurely home run trot in those first four games and some early remarks about the Cardinals that got Leonard in trouble with St. Louis fans.

It seems so long ago that truthfully, I dont remember what comments I made, Leonard said. All I said after the first game (which St. Louis won 5-3) was that they wouldnt beat us four games if they played like that.

When the series returned to St. Louis on Tuesday with the Giants needing one win to nail down the pennant, Leonard became the target of ie fans, who showered him with coins, beer, frozen hot dogs and even a couple of cowbells. They could not shake him, though.

My performance dictated how difficult it was, he said. It wasnt difficult at all. These werent the toughest fans Ive played in front of.

Tyson Quiet Before The Fight

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Theres not much I can say, Mike Tyson said, almost wearily, at the final news conference for his defense of the un-

iv> say anything Wedenesday ----------------- ^

verbal jabs between Lou Duva, a co-manager of Biggs, and Jimmy Jacobs, a co-manager of Tyson.

That delighted Don King, the promoter of Friday night s scheduled 15-round bout at the Convention Center, which will be televised by HBO.

'There is a lot of copy to go out to friends and foe alike, King crowed to

reporters. ^ j ^

Duva intimated that Tyson was lacking in boxing ability and wondered why.

Were going to teach you (Tyson) something about boxing that you never learned or didnt take time to learn, Duva said.

I thought Tyrell Biggs was a good fighter and that Lou Duva had a touch of pwpi

class, snapped Kevin Rooney, who trains Tyson. I think differently now. I BibcI

hope Tyrell Biggs comes to fight.

Duva also accused Jacobs and Bill Cayton, who manages Tyson, of being overconfident. ^ u.

'Theyre ahead of themselves, Duva said in reference to a scheduled fight on Jan. 23 between Tyson and former champion Larry Holmes.

Before Larry Holmes, I heard they were trying to make a fight with Joe Louis, but they found out he was dead, Biggs cracked.

Fans Jam Streets To Celebrate Win

Wagner To Leave Astro Position

HOUSTON (AP) - Dick Wagner says he declined an offer from Houston Astros owner John McMullen to extend his contract as general manager for another year, and will leave the ballclub Oct. 23.

I have a hard time reading what he wants of me or what he expects of this I, Wagner said. But this is a very friendly parting. This is not what might . a typical shouting at one another.

Manager Hal Lanier complained publicly several times during the season that Wagner had failed to make key trades to bolster the Astros bullpen, shortstop and catching positions.

But Wagner said there was more to his departure than his disagreements with Lanier.

There are some problems where Hal is going to have to mend his ways, but thats one thing, Wagner said. I felt John was not happy with the club and wasnt happy with certain things that had happened.

Lanier could not be reached for comment.

McMullen told the Houston Chronicle in a copyright story that the rift between Wagner and Lanier could not be solved.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Police officers on horseback escorted St. Louis Cardinals players from Busch Stadium through masses of red-clad fans as St. Louisans celebrated their third National League pennant in six

S68S0nS

Cheering from the thousands of jople who remained packed around iusch Stadium long after the game Wednesday night was over often nearly drowned out the honking of cars which continued to circle the ballpark slowly on the jammed strccte

other fans, some carrying open containers of beer and champagne, walked across the hoods of cars to cross the streets.

Despite the revelry following the Cardinals 6-0 victoi^ over the San Francisco Giants in the seventh game of the series, there were no serious incidents reported by police. More than four times the normal number of officers were assigned to the stadium area for traffic and crowd control.

Among those cheering for the Cardinals was Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., whose presidential campaign brought him to St. Louis on Wednesday.

Wearing a Cardinals hat, Kemp

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Leonard still isnt convinced the Cardinals should be in the World Series instead of his Giants. We had respect for them, but even now, I feel we have the better team. Truthfully, I (lont know how they did it. Leonard became the second straight MVP winner from a losing playoff team. Last year pitcher Mike Scott of the Houston Astros won it for twice pitching complete game victories against the New York Mets.

For Leonard, the award, which consists of a Chevrolet vehicle donated in his name to his favorite charity, also means a $50,000 bonus. The payoff was for a clause written into his contract three years ago at a time when the Giants were hardly playoff contenders.

One creative Cardinal fan, hoping to shake Leonard, constructecl an oversized facsimile check with the outfielders name on it and the word Void printed across the bottom.

The artwork, while impressive, proved to be both premature as well as incorrect.

Carolina clash this weekend in the only other lea^e action. Outside the coirference, Virginia goes to South Carolina and fifth-ranked Auburn is at Georgia Tech.

The Wolfpack, 2-3 and 2-1 and which had last Saturday off, is look- ~ ing to regain the momentum started with league victories over Maryland and Georgia Tech. But N.C. State Coach DicK Sheridan sees in the Tar Heels much the same problems that his team went through in losing its first three games.

Frustration can build incentive, Sheridan said. Fm sure Carolina must be feeling some of the same things that we felt early in the season. I think it made us play harder. It could work the same way for Carolina. Its something else that we have to prepare for in getting ready for the game.

After returning to Chapel Hill from a three-game road trip, the Tar Heels lost a heartbreaking decision to Auburn and struggled in a loss to Wake Forest which left them at 3-3 and 1-1 in the league. While there is sentiment that North Carolina football coach Dick Crum is in n^ of a victory this weekend, especially in terms of job security, he doesnt see it that way.

Ive got a philosophy that Im gonna do the best job that I can to get the kids ready to play, Crum says. And as long as I can look in the mirror and say Youve done everything you can, then Im not going to worry about other people.

Virginias three-game winning streak came to a halt at Clemson last week.

Georgia Techs two victories have come against Division I-AA teams. Its three losses have been to Division I-A teams, all league defeats by North Carolina, N.C. State and Clemson. Auburn doesnt make beating that decline any easier.

Weve got to go out, play a good game and hope we get lucky, Georgia Tech coach Bobby Ross said.

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said he had considered Californias electoral-vote power, but had decided to go with the Cardinals.

Some of my friends are for the Cardinals, some are for the Giants, Kemp said. But tonight Im in St. Louis.

Fans began to build up steam after the Cardinals scored four runs in the second inning. They seemed to sense that there was little the Giants could do to halt the St. Louis momentum through the rest of the game.

'The Giants werent humming it, they were really bumming it today, Jennifer Conway said.

Even before the game ended, tick-etless fans began to fill the streets around Busch Stadium, standing quietly for the most part as they waited for the fireworks display that would signal the final out.

We just came for the fun of it, its history, said Butch Humphreys, 17. 'This is something that doesnt happen toooften in your lifetime.

The streets erupted into horn-honking, screaming masses of fans immediately after the game as strangers exchanged high fives and

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Thursday. October 15,1987 B*SThree Teams Set To Report Back

NEW YORK (AP) - Three entire teams appeared today ready to return to work en masse, effectively shatterine the NFL players strike following a day of mass defections.

*'Oiur strike seems to be winding down, union head Gene Upshaw conceded this morning in a recorded

message to players. But wheUier

_________ the players can be

back in time to play real games this weekend remains in doubt.

While union and management hag-ded Wednesday over the final Is to be dotted and Ts to be crossed in an agreement that would end the strike without a contract, 89 players returned to their teams, more than double the number in any previous single day. But there still was no a^ment and Upshaw and the 28 pbyer representatives were holding a telephme conference this morning to decide the next step in the 24-day-old strike

Meanwhile, the Washington Redskins, the only team without a strik

ing player in camp, were set to return en masse, so were the Pittsburgh Steelers, and the Los Angeles Rams were reported nearly ready to do the same. Other teams league probably would not be far behind.

I would suggest that all of the players in the National Football League hang together because were now on the verge of returning you all back to work, Upshaw told players this morning in the telephone message.

The Redskins lone potential defector, All-Pro defensive end Dexter Manley, changed his mind Wednesday, saying he preferred to act with his teammates. While Neal Olkewicz, the teams player representative, had no comment on the return, Up-

this morning before the call with Upshaw. Well meet today and see what they want to do.

And the Los Angeles Times reported that the Rams, 13 of whose players were due in today, were two or three votes short of coming in.

The rest of the players will almost surely follow soon.

sides spoke twice. Upshaw, however, conceal Wednesday night that there

was one sticking point.

We would be willing to return to work. We would be willing to play under the 1982 agreement, Upshaw said. But everything must expire

February 1. If we took their agreement, all the rights under the stan-

shaw said Wednesday night: Im :k.^-

sure theyre going back. Theyve said there going back.

heres a lot of guys who want to come in, player representative Tunch Ilkin of the Steelers, who had 11 players report Wednesday, said

Several teams, like the New York Giants, have said that if one team breaks, they will follow.

And if that doesnt do it, they will be back as soon as the two sides can agree on the expiration date of the 1982 contract, which will be extended while negotiations continue. The union is seeking an expiration date of Feb. 1 so that any new gains on free agency would not be delayed another year. The owners are seeking a June 16 expiration date.

Management Council spokesman John Jones said this morning that the owners had had no contact with the union since Wednesday, when the two

dard player contract would vest for Iditioti

an additional year, so were not going to have that.

Among Wednesdays defectors were such stars as Lawrence Taylor, Steve Largent, Ozzie Newsome and Andre Tippett with the prospect of Eric Dickerson, Jim Everett and at least 11 of their Los Angeles Rams teammates reporting today.

Upshaw, while minimizing the numbers, conceded the defections were having an effect, particularly if a full team like Washington was to cross the line. He noted that 16 Cleveland Browns reported Wednesday and they play Cincinnati, with only

Defectors Mounting As Strike Loses Momentum

All striking Washington Redskins were expected to return to work, joining 228 other NFL players who hve crossed picket lines to rejoin their clubs.

As of Wednesday night, the Redskins were the only NFL team without a defector. But Gene Urehaw, the head of the players union, said he expected the team to return en masse today.

Im sure that they are going back, Upshaw Mid. Theyve said they are going badi. But there are still 27 other teams.

Ikuwever, there was also speculation that 13 striking Lob Angdes Rams would report to wwk today. The

Rams said the players had expressed an interest in re-joiniiM the team, but four of the players denied it. How-

I feel betrayed, teammate Dave PuzzuoU said. With friends like those, who needs enemies?

Puzzuoli, a defensive lineman, said he thinks the players remaining on strike are fighting a losing battle.

Its really caving in, he said. I dont believe we i accomplish^ anything.

Undler league niles, striking players had to report by 1 p.m. Wednesday to be eligible to play this weekend and be paid for the week. Upshaw said lie beUeved owners

Ue InUU lUl lUC vi|uan owm -----

wouM extend the deadline for the Redskins, but that was deniedlwofricialsoftheManagementCoiincU.

The most prominent player to return Wednesday was New York Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor, the _______^ _ leagues Most Valuable Player last season. Taylor lost

ISlastlringiayCTW^

the Los AiJ^ wes that the Rams were two or three defendmg Super Bowl champions, lose two games to drop

nmavi^* fiWMWS <kC An VnSICGA tO Q~4. _

I felt the reason I had to come back, and I wanted to come back was I didnt want to sit back and watch the Giants lose and lose a lot of money, he said. Finally I sat back and asked myself, Why are you losing this

muchmi -------........

Other

days reporting--------------- -

gent of the Seattle Seahawks, wide receiver John

votes away^ from returning as en masse.

H the Rams and Redskins do return, it would be a major blow to the union, which has been struggling to head off mass defections. Eight-nine players rejoined their

1____^ 1___ 1____1 QCA^ rvn

teams Wednesday, leaving about 1,350 players still on strike heading into the third week of replacement games.

Wednesday niit, the union and management appeared to be close to an agreement that winild end the walkout, which is now 24 days ol^. But the sides were

reportedly stuck on a key pint - how long to extend the exf^ 1982 Collective Bargaining Agreement if the

players return to work without a new contract.

Among the defectors Wednesday were 16 Oeveland Browns, incloding tight end Ozie Newsome and

of the Pittsburgh Steelers and quarterback ewEn^nd Patriots

quarteriiack Gary Davison. Only one Oeveland regu-* * end Carl Hairston, had previously crossed

lar, defensive the picket tine

War Of Words Already Underway For The Series

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The war of words has already begun between this years World Series prticipnts, the Minnesota Twins and the St. Louis Cardinals.

Before St. Louis had even wrapped up its National League playoff series against the San Francisco Giants, Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog said it was a shame that the Detroit Tigers won 98 games but lost to the 'Twins in the American League playoffs.

Its a shame that one team wins 98 games and the other 85 and the one with 85 wins (the AL pennant), said Herzog, whose team went on to defeat the Giants 6-0 Wednesday night to wrap up the NL pnnant.

When told Wednesday afternoon about Herzogs comments. Twins first baseman Kent Hrbek said: Its a shame they can only score one run a ballgame, too. Ibafs too bad. Hrbek was referring to the Cardinals troubles manufacturing runs when the injured Jack Clark is out of their liiieup.

Twins shortstop Greg Gagne, reached at home Wednesday night after the Cardinals triumph, said the Twins have won more than 85 games counting the four playoff victories.

Right now, weve won 89 and we hope to make it 93, Gagne said. Hey, thats just the way the thing is set up in both leagues. We only needed to win 85 games to get there. Heck, we could have won 84 and still won it. That has nothing to do with anything now. Now its (W) and the best teams going to win the seven-game series. Talking cant do notiiing.

Added second baseman Steve Lombardozzi: I dont have a comment (on Herzogs statement). Ill just let it go and let other people talk.

Lombardozzi said the World Series seems closer now that the 'Twins

Kelly said he was planning to start right-hander Bert Blyleven if the Giants won the pnnant.

It doesnt matter to me, said Blyleven, who will start Game 2. I know Ill get my pitches and my in-n^ in. Our scouting deprtment did a great job with the Tigers and Im sure they know what theyre talking about for the World Series. Rookie right-hander Les Straker will start Game 3 and Viola will come back for Game 4 unless the 'Twins have a 3-0 series lead. In the unlikely event that happens, Joe Niekro would start Game 4, Kelly said.

Minnesota players dont know much about the Cardinals because they have seen very little of the National Leape this season.

One thing we do know is they got

sure who were going to play, he said. Now we can set our sights on one team and well have the scouting

^jrdinals victory means that Frank Viola, the 'Twins 17-10 lefthander, will start Game 1. Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly said that early scouting reports have indicated that St. Louis switch-hitters are less dangerous from the right side of the plate.

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two defectors, on Sunday.

If you consider one full genuine team, say the Cleveland Browns playing the Cincinnati scabs, I dont think that would be very fair and wouldnt be good for competitive balance or for the integrity of the game, Upshaw said.

But most of Wednesdays action was on the telephone lines as the union seemed to be running out of both time and support.

The two chief negotiators, Upshaw for the union and Jack Donlan for management, talked twice during the day. Upshaw said he also had had conversations with Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who he said was working quietly... behind the scenes.

Donlan also spent the day talking to owners while Upshaw spent much of the late afternoon and evening in conference calls with the 28 player representatives. Another round of calls had been set for this morning.

But whether the union could get the

players back in time to forestall another round of replacement games this weekend was a question.

There has been progress made, Mike Lynn, general manager of the Minnesota Vikings, said Wednesday. It can be resolved at any time. But time is running out to play this Sunday. I would say if there wasnt anything done tonight, it would be difficult to get the players ready for Sunday.

But one management source cautioned: Theres still a lot of difference of opinion. Everything still

has be approved by the owners andoy

there are some who dont want to take the players back without a new contract.

Still, the pressure was on the union.

The players who beat Wednesdays 1 p.m. deadline for reporting brought the total of players who have returned to their teams to 228, more than 14 percent of the 1,385 players under union jurisdiction.

DougFlutieoftheNewEii,,-----------

Stallworth was one of 11 striking Steelers to 1^ Wedne^y, second most behind Cleveland. Hie Ia Angeles Raiders were third with 10 defectors.

'The Raidois now have 26 regulars back, the n^t w any team. 'The St. Louis Cardinals are second with 21, while the Steelers are next with 18.

speed, Gagne said. They come at you with Tommy Herr and Ozzie Smith and Vince Coleman and Willie McGee and Jose Oquendo. Theyre a running club. Theyre supposedly a lot of singles hitters who get on base and then run a lot.

Its going to keep us on our toes. We gotta make sure we hold our own when they hit-and-run. Were probably going to have to play a little closer to the (second base) bag, play them up the middle.

Unlike the Tigers, the Cardinals have reliable relief pitching in Todd Worrell and Ken Dayley.

You gotta expect the two teams in the World Series to have good pitching staffs, Lombardozzi said. They couldnt have made it without Worrell and Dayley.

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Why others always compare themselves to Mercedes-Benz.

Those makers who coinmenii I heir ears a^ substitutes lor a Mereedcs-Beii/ know what they are doing.

I'here is always a market lor the product that is a bit less technologically ambitious, a bit le.ss mature in design, a bit less qualit\-obsessed. Because these shortlalls allow it to be sold lor a bit less monev. And there are always more people in search ol the lowest price than there are people in seaich t>l the best automobile.

But lot those whose pcrstinal

automotive equation is purer- , who cannot abide second best-this argument is no argument

at all.

It is to serve the demands of people like these that authorized Mercedes-Benz dealers exist. Their language is our language. Their standards are our standards. And their idea of automotive excellence is ours; Mercedes-Benz.

Other makers will continue to compare themselves with Mercedes-Benz, in hopes that this lellected glory may add the

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Former Prince Bandmates Now Making It On Their Own

By LARRY McSHANE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - After appearing in two movies, playing on three million-selling albums and making the cover of Rolling Stone magazine, Wendy Melvoin and Lisa Coleman still wonder if people know them.

We have to mink of it in those terms, because theres a lot of people we havent reached, said Melvoin, the guitarist with the Revolution, Princes multifaceted backup band, for the past five years. We cant expect these people to just invite us in their homes. We have to knock politely and see if we can come inside.

The light rapping on their debut album, Wenuy and Lisa, is a change from their, days under Princes purple reign, when Melvoin and keyb^rdist Coleman helped the Minneapolis superstar break musical and motion picture ground with a

series of ever-evolving records.

Coleman was a fixture on Princes records dating back to Dirty Mmd in 1978, while Melvoin join^ the band in time for the multi-platinum Piff-ple Rain movie ad soundtrack. Tliey played on the subsequent Around the World in a Day and Parade LPs and appeared in the disastrous movie, Under the Cherry Moon before the band went its separate ways.

Along the way Prince began recording their music: Sometimes It Snows in April and Mountains from the Parade LP were co-writ-ten by the pair, marking the first time Prince had recorded anyone elses music and landed them on Rolling Stones cover. .

But unlike the rock-funk fusion perfected by Prince, Melvoin and Coleman brou^t a lighter, jazzier feel to their project.

Sounding like the Revolution wasnt a concern of ours, but it was of a lot of other people, said Melvoin, who co-wrote most of the album with Coleman in the studio. No one knew what to expect from the two of us. The pair knew what to expect from one another - they grew up together in California, where their fathers were session musicians in Los Angeles.

Weve been familiar with one another since we were in diapers, Melvoin said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles. We know our limitations, and try to convince each other we have none. Its a bicycle built for two.

After the dissolution of the Revolution, ttie two went into the studio within two weeks and began working on the album self-financed without a record contract.

It was the chance of a lifetime,

said Coleman. We had the money to get in the studio and start the whole process.

Revolution drummer Bobby Z joined as co-producer; Melvoin and Coleman played everything from syn-iesizers to drums on the record.

We needed to vent so much in such a short time, being in Los Angeles for the first time after so long in Minneapolis, Melvoin said. We could have spent time telling somebody what to play, giving them a chart with exactly what we wanted to hear. But we could do it as well.

The result ranges from the first single, Waterfall, with Melvoin singing over a soaring ^tar line, to White, a jazz-fusion instrumental number which closes side one.

Once it was done, there was no room for lyrics its just a feeling, a mood, Melvoin said. You cant tell

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RECOGNITION Entertainers Wendy Melvoin, left, and Lisa Coleman wonder if people know them although theyve appeared in two movies, played on three million-selling albums and made the cover of Rolling Stone magazine. Former members of Princes backup band, they have released an album featuring a lighter, jazzier feel than Princes rock fusion sound. (AP Laser-photo)

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - For $9.95, you can become a recording star.

Recording Studios of America Inc. has 40 studios, mostly in amusement parks and shopping malls, where would-be Willie Nelsons can spend just 15 minutes and walk away with their voice on record.

The studios provide the background music and background vocals and copies of the words to 275 songs. Hie customers provide the courage and get to take home a cassette tape wiUi the title of the song and their name proudly emblazoned on it.

Its fun and its a fantasy fulfiller, says Ted McCracken, president of the 4-year-old company. Weve had people 70 or 80 years old come and record and said theyd wanted to do it for a long time.

Customers pick out a song to record, tien are handed a list of the lyrics. They go into the recording booth, practice a couple of times and

then make the recording.

Its all done under the direction of a helpfid recording engineer. Customers wear headphones in the booth and sing into an authentic microphone while the recording sign flashes on outside.

Theres a curtain for privacy if needed.

Its just like singing along to the radio, says the sign outside the compianys studio on Nashvilles Music Row, the firms first. Next year, the firm will have a studio at Expo 88 in Australia.

For an extra $19.^, customers get their photo on a plaque with a gold album inset into it, just like the gold albums presented to such stars as Kenny Rogers, Michael Jackson and Dionne Warwick.

For the more ambitious customers, the studios also can make a music video for $29.95.

Wella Faye Peebles of Grand Prairie, Texas, was among 33 excited

members of Calvary Baptist Church who crowded into the Nashville stu-

Poet Who Once Scorned Post As Laureate Now Holds Job

By CAROLYN LUMSDEN Associated Press Writer CUMMINGTON, Mass. (AP) -The writer who once pooh-poohed the idea of an American poet laureate because, he said, it was not worth the risk that the naon would get a bad one, nowhasth^l^.

What exactly Richard Wilbur is supposed to*do in the $35,000-a-year post isnt clear, since hes only the second poet ever named to laureate. The first, 81-year-old Robert Penn Warren, step^ down after a year because of frail health.

Whatever hes supposed to do, Wilbur wont write official poems commissioned by the government.

Thats not part of the deal, said the 6-foot-5 man of letters in a recent interview at his hilltop home in western Massachusetts.

Besides, I feel Ive already done the laureates job in that respect, he said, referring to his lyrics to a cantata performed last fall by the New York Philharmonic to celebrate the Statue of Libertys centennial. I dont expect to write any more long, patriotic poems.

At 66. Wilbur has already done many jobs, including a lifetime of teaching, translating French plays

and writing elegant metered verse that has been heaped with honors, among them the Mtzer and BoU-ingen prizes and the National Book Award. He also served as president of the American Academy of Arts and Letters from 1974 to 1976.

His peers call him an extraordinary craftsman and say they hope his appointment brings attention to the neglected art, although some, such as Harvard Professor Emeritus Daniel Aaron, say they are uncomfortable with Uie idea of an official literature.

Professor and poet M.L. Rosenthal of New York Umversity said he saw no danger the post would taint writers: Some countries pay too much attention to their poets attitudes ; our country pays too little attention. Almost anybody would be safe in the job.

The post of poet laureate was created by Congress in 1985 at the urging of a few senators who believed it would restore some lost glory to

year and the librarian of Congress may renew it.

Wilbur was among the many who opposed a lifetime appointment to the position. One can be stuck with someone who loses the ability to write and becomes a semicomic figure, he said. On the other hand, were now in danger of having 50 laureates per century.

The job has few specified duties: advise the Library of Congress on whom to include in its huge record library and whom to invite to Washington for readings and lectures; and give a poetry reading in the fall and a springtime lecture on any subject.

The appointment was made in April, and despite Wilburs apprehensions about the publicity tearing him away from his writing in the silo that serves as his office, he says it hasnt been all that bad. Ive managed to finish five poems, which if you knew how long it takes me to do even one is quite an accomplishment.

dio to record Ill Fly Away and Amazing Grace. Amid laughter and a few knotted nerves, they assumed the name The Recycled Teen-agers for their stint behind the microphone.

It was great. Exciting, Mrs. Peebles said after hearing the playback. We practiced on the bus before we got here.

She said the recording will be a moment that will live forever.

Im going to give it to my two girls and let them fight over it, she said.

Customers choose from a list of country, pop, gospel and Christmas hits. V^itney Houstons I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me) recently has been a big favorite. Madonnas Whos That Girl and Bon Jovis Wanted Dead or Alive are among the other rock nroll selections.

American poetry. Unlike the English

M Duttin

practice of putting a laureate in the job for life,* however, the American laureate has the duty for only one

Recovery Hour

The business social event of the year. An evening for the professional.

Off the Cuff Lounge

Thursday

Heavy hors doeuvres 5 pm - 8 pm

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Bring your business card. Have fun .. and make business contacts, too.

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includes dessert

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Monday CHICKEN FLAUTA Tuesday - ENCHILADA SUIZA

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if its a male or female playing, and its nothing to do with rock n roll. Some people dont get it, but thats OK.

Most of the record deals with relationships; I know more about relationships than nuclear lAysics, said Melvoin, with a laughing Coleman adding, Its something we both know about.

The song About You deals in part with memories of their days with Prince, a musical relationship

both expect to resume one day.

Those were our college years ind the Art of

(with Prince). Zen and Motorcycle Maintenance,

said

Mehroih, referring to the book about self-realization. Now

that were on our own, were going from place to place, gathering thin^ together, putting it in a basket.

^When weve gathered enough to make the Revolution better, well get back together and blow tiie world up.

Country choices include The Gambler, Coal Miners Daughter and 9 to 5. Oldies include The 'Twist, Shout and Stop in the Name of Love.

McCracken says The Rose has been the most recorded song at his line of studios which stretch from Long Island to California and include all the Six Flags amusement parks.

Its in a good, generic key and relatively easy to sing, he said. For some reason, it stands out. Theres something about the melody that entices people.

Its a

night youll remember.

dinner at the Beef Bam. The finest mid-westera diy aged beef and the freshest broiled grilled seafood.

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GetM

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The Hemphills and Wendy Bagwell & the Sunliteis

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'This Weekend at the NC State Fair

Theres great music in store for this years State Fair. Live music on stage at the Dorton Arena. Music thats free with State Fair admission. Come kickupyour heels with us.

Agriculmt^NewDireaions 1987

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' For more information call (919) 821-7400

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88MM

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, October 15,1987 B*7

WHCT,

ABC

THURSDAY EVEN!

7:00 1 7:30

8:00 1 8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Remington Steele

Hell Town

700 Chib

straight Talk

Outdoors '

Business RpL

Adventure

Nature Of Things

Mystery!

Nature

CBS News

PM Magazine

Tour Of Duty

Wiseguy

Knots Landing

Family Ties

M*A*S*H

Movie; Hefier Skelter"

nowa

Jeffersons

Benson

Cosby Show World/Poff

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Best Of WMt Disney Presents

Movie: HI, Good Lookin

"Honeynwon Lodge"

E8PN

SportsCenter

SpeedWeek

Drag Racing

Tractor Pull

Superbouts

NHL Hockey

HBO

Movie; "The Sluggers WHe"

Movie: "The Quick And The Dead"

Hitchhiker

UFE

Jack And Mike

Falcon Crest

Dying For Love

"Where The Lilies Bloom

MAX

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The Name 01 The Rose"

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Movie: "The Great Gatsby"

USA

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Riptide

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

WTBS

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Movie: "Midway

Movie: "Doomsday Right"

ABC Gives Ax To 'Max' As Ratings Hit Bottom

For completo TV progromming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

By DIANE HAITHMAN

L.A. Tfmet-WashingtoB Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD - The creative staff of ABCs futuristic Max Headroom series were recently at work on an episode called Families, an ironic study of the television ratings system, which questioned a networks slavish reliance on an absurdly small sample to reflect the tastes of the American public.

That episode mi not air, however. Four weeks into the new season, the critically acclaimed Max Headroom has been canceled because of ratings.

ABC announced Wednesday that Max Headroom, which aired for six episodes last season and was

Drew Barrymore Fits Film Into Homework Schedule

Actress Wins Her Appeal

By JERRY BUCK \ AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Drew Barrymore had her hands full, between classes, studying, homework, her workout and her newest movie for CBS, Conspiracy of Love.

In the movie, to be aired Sunday,

she plays a tomboy kept from her beloved grandfather (Rooert Young)

by a restraining order obtained by her mother (Glynnis OConnor). The movie deals with the rights of grandparents.

Drew, 12, was on the patio of her hillside home one afternoon after her seventh-grade classes at a private school. She had just completed her exercise program. She lives with her mother, Ildiko Barrymore, a writer and former actress who is writing a screenplay for Drew.

Ive still got three hours or homework, Drew said. Maybe fwir hours. They give us way too much homework. I dont think its necessary. On weekends they give us so much you spend the whole weekend woiidng.

An orange cat wandered by and rubl^ against her. His name is Kiwi Bear, she explained. He sleeps with me and licks my face.

She worked in the movie last June, when it was super hot. She had to leave school three days before finals togotoTorontoP' - : .

'^en you do a movie you still have to do your school work, she said. Id work on the film all day. On my lunch hour Id study. Id come home at night, exercise, take a shower, read my lines for the next day, study and go straight to bed. Time goes by fast when youre doing that The Wbrking part was super fun.

Young plays Grandpa Joe, an old-time barber who lives on rose-tinted memories. Drews character fervently believes his embellished stories of past glories. Her father, Joes son, deserted the family. Her mother gets a restraining order to keep the grandfather away because she fears is a bad influence.

Drew comes from one of Americas most illustrious theater families. Her grandparents were John Barrymore and Dolores Costello. Her great-aunt and great-uncle were Ethel and Lione Barrymore, both of whom won Academy Awards.

She made her professional debut in a commercial when she was 11

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Symphony Orchestra violated the civil ri^ts of actress Vanessa Redgrave when it canceled a series of concerts she was to narrate, the 1st U.S. Circuit CkHirt of Appeals ruled.

The orchestra canceled scheduled narrations by Ms. Redgrave of Stravinskys Oedipus Rex in 1982 after reporting it got threats that performances would be disrupted because of her support of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

The orchestra said disruptions could endanger the audience and players and detract from the artistic int^ty of the production.

WediKsdays 2-to-l decision overturned a U.S. District Court ruling and was hailed as a tremendous vie

picked up for fall, had been canceled after four episodes. The hour-long program will be replaced by the current comedy Mr. Belvedere and a new sitcom called The Pursuit of Happiness, starring Paul Provenza as David Hanley, an idealist-just-tumed-30 who ends a decade-long cross-country trek to become a professor at a small Philadelphia college.

Max Headroom, a Lonmar production, was the lowest-rated network show last week, ranking 67th with a 7.1 rating and 12 share. The previous weeks were not much better.

The character of Max Headroom, a computer-generated image who comments on the modem world, began as the host of a music video show in England. The concept was later expanded in to a television movie and comedy talk show with Max as host. The talk show came to United States via cable television and inspired the ABC series.

Headroom also became the poster boy for Coca-(k)la, appearing on bmboards, display ads and television commercials. And Headroom is probably the first computer-generated star ever to appear on the cover of Newsweek.

Max Headroom executive producer Peter Wagg, who re-located from England to Los Angeles to pro-

slighUy different, ^t is challengii^.

that is* possibly slightly ahead of its time will get turned down, because

theyU say: Max didnt work. Wagg said Max Headroom would continue to be a spokman for Coca-Cola, and a feature film and ^ animated series are being considered. His talk show will probably continue as well. Hes a very l^lthy character, he said.

duce the show about a year ago, said his staff was informed Tuesdaj

tory on the civil rights claim by Ms. Red^ves lawyer, Daniel J. Koms-

BUSY SCHEDULE Drew Barrymore, the youngster who bedazzled audiences as the Uttle sister in E.T. - The Extraterrestrial, talks about her busy schedule during an interview at her Los Angeles home. The 12-yeM-old says she has way too much homework to do but still manages to get in her film work. (AP Laserphoto)

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

months old. When she was 2 she was in the TV movie Suddenly, Love with Cindy Williams. Her feature film debut was in Altered States, but it was her role as the little sister in E.T. - The Extraterrestrial that made her famous.

In Irreconcilable Differences, she and Ryan ONeal and Shelley Long played a scene from Father Knows Best with Drew as Kathy. While in Toronto, she told Young, the original Father, about it.

I think Robert Young is such an incredible actor to work with, she said. You learn so much from just one scene with him. Whats so great about him is that hes always 100 percent doing what he has to do. Hes always on the money.

Drew has worked mostly in feature films, but she has also done such TV work as Amazing Stories, Babes inToyland and Bogey.

She wants to continue her acting career but is also interested in

designing and decorating. I love, love, love to create, she said. I

design^ some of mv clothes. Nobody uses safety pins for clothes, so I

made a skirt with safety pins. Weird, huh? Its good to be different."

She plans to go to film school and oil

learn mrecting and other aspects of fUmwork.

I know the odds are against me continuing as an actress when I grow up, she said, but if you think about

writing, If Redgraves presence in anyway threatened the BSOs

that youll never get anywhere. Im oing to make it. If Im not as famous

ater, its all right. If you have the attitude that its difficult, then you dont want to be an actress.

In November she starts work on another feature film, Second Chance. Drew, who will be 13 in

fr^om of artistic expression, then the BSO had the ri^t to replace her or to cancel the performance.

JiHlge Bruce Selya joined Bownes for the majority decision.

Komstein said Ms. Redgrave was in London and was delightl with the ruling. We feel its very, very important, not just for her, but for other people, similarly victimized, he

February, plays a 15-year-old.

She admits its hard to watch

/4 PLAZA CINEMA

herself on the screen. I get embar- P

rassed, she said. 1 try my absolute ........Ir

hardest to be good, but fm never sure. Im a tough critic on myself.

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afternoon of ABCs decision. I thini it is rather tragic, isnt it? he said. You might start getting me choked up in a minute.

' I think its hard the morning after to come up with an answer, but I think a lot of peale feel very sad this morning, Wagg continued. And not

any

producer with a great idea that is

Arson and Assault... THE

PRINCIPAL m

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FATAL ATTRACTION 11

tein.

The appeals court said adc the orchestras position would be to give free rein to those seeking to intimidate artists engaged in political activity.

Judge Hugh H. Bownes, writing the majority opinion, said the orchestras defense of artistic integrity really was a claim for the ri^t to perform without interruption by the audience.

He said performing artists do not have First Amendment rights to perform without audience interruption.

History and experience teach that the risk of catcalls, boos, disruptions and even being the target of vegetable projectiles is inherent in any public performance by artists who seek to entertain andor educate the public, he wrote.

fiideed it could be argued that the audience has a First Amendment right to object vociferously to an artistic performance.

Recognizing a First Amendment defense of artistic integrity in the case wixild mean that a performing artist or group of artists could deny another artist her statutorily protected right to perform because of the fear that the audience might interrupt the performance, he wrote. Juoge Frank M. Coffin dissented.

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STARTS TOMORROW! "FLAMBOYANTLY ENTERTAINING

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Don't Forget Boss's Day Boss's Day Is Tomorrow!

Words cannot describe these desserts. But well try anyway.

Luscious. Delightful. Sinful. Scrumptious. Tempting. Tantilizing.

Oh well. We tried.

So for your next really special occasion, remember the desserts we call Elegantly Edible. You can call them what you want.

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Science And Medicine

Itinerant Surgeon Battles His Peers

Over Rural Care

By LARRY GREEN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. - Once a week at 3 a.m., Dr. Robert Koefoot opens his office, makes a pot of coffee, reads the morning newspaper and then drives off into the darkness - a medical renegade.

The moon and an infrequent passing car provide the only light, an occasional deer or raccoon the only sign of life on the flat central Nebraska farmland as Koefoot drives north to St. Paul, population 2,000.

By 4 a.m. he is performing his first operation of the day - in defiance of the American College of Surgeons.

Koefoot, third-generation physician, is an itinerant surgeon. His are the only general surgical services available to the 35-bed Howard County Community Hospital, which serves the St. Paul area, 22 miles north of Grand Island.

He has traveled the lonely Nebraska blacktops from Grand Island to nearby

towns for decades now - fixing hernias, removing appendixes, amputating

ilyphysi-

limbs - but he leaves post-operative care in the hands of the family physi cians who live in the towns - the doctors who referred the surgical cases to him in the first place.

That arrangement violates the bylaws of the College of Surgeons, the only major professional medical organization that prohibits so-called itinerant medicine. It requires its members to follow up surgical cases personally or to delegate postoperative care to another qualified surgeon.

For 10 years, Koefoot has waged a one-man crusade gainst this restriction. He challenged the College of Surgeons as a member and, after he was expelled from the prestigious organization, from a federal courtroom in Chicago. So far, he has been unable to get the rule changed, but the legal fight is continuing and so is his practice of itinerant surgery.

They picked on the wrong fellow, said Koefoot, who has been joined in his fight by the Kansas City-based American Academy of Family Physicians.

The dispute between Koefoot and the 47,000-member surgeons organization is as much a matter of Koefoots ego as of medical principle, but it underscores the difficulties of providing specialized medical services in rural areas that have a chronic shortage of doctors, particularly specialists.

Critics of the surgeons groups prohibition say that the economic well-being of country hospitals, already suffering from cuts in federal programs, shrinking populations and competition from regional medical centers, is further hurt by such a policy.

The College of Surgeons contends that patients are better served by surgeons who provide postoperative care or delegate it to other qualified surgeons who will be nearby in case complications develop.

T^e issue, the groups lawyers say, is assurance of quality care. Itinerancy is not going back and seeing the patient, no matter where he is. Elements of time and distance are irrelevant, said Paul G. Gebhard, attorney for the College of Surgeons. It isnt traveling.... There are fellows in Nebraska who travel some distance, and who see their patients regularly (after surgery). Koefoot said: People in rural areas should have surgical problems solved by a competent, trained surgeon (and) they should also have the opportunity to have their surgery (near their) home, in the rural hospital. Without (income from) surgery these hospitals would not remain open.

The surgeon is more than a hewer of flesh, the surgeons association argues in court documents. The college believes that the surgeon has a moral, ethical and legal obligation to give patients upon whom he has operated his personal attention, and to attend his patients postoperatively. Itinerant medicine is essential, insists Robert T. Van Hook, executive director of the National Rural Health Association. Radiology, pathology, ophthalmology, cardiology almost all the sub-specialties in internal medicine are out there and being practiced on an itinerant basis. Its happening now more than it was 10 years ago.

Because he refused to stop practicing itinerant surgery, Koefoot was suspended from the College of Surgeons in 1979 and expelled two years later. He filed suit, claiming his right to due process was violated by the disciplinary procedures. That claim is being considered by a federal judge in Chicago who presided over a seven-week trial earlier this year.

Koefoot and the family practitioners who attend to his patients also contended that the ban on itinerant surgical practices was anti-competitive.

DOCTORS CHALLENGE Dr. Robert Koefoot, center, confers with Dr. Maurice Mathews and the wife of a patient in St. Paul, Neb., where he performed surgery during his day of traveling. Koefoot has taken on the

restrained trade and violated federal antitrust law. On that issue, a jury ruled against Koefoot and in favor of the College of Surgeons.

A surgeon does not have to join the American College of Surgeons. In fact, many do not belong, but membership is considered important in the medical profession.

' The prestige of being a member of the American College of Surgeons is tremendous, Koefoot said. That is the one surgical organization that, to me, is the most outstanding in the country. They have their yearbook, and that book is used for patient referrals. I think I have lost a tremendous amount of income because of (absence from the yearbook).

Certainly, within the medical community itself, physicians look at other physicians certifications whether they are board-certified or not as to whether theyd want to refer a patient to them, said R. Michael Miller, vice president and general counsel of the 59,000-member American Academy of Family Physicians.

The Academy, whose members often take over the postoperative care of itinerant surgeons patients, is helping to underwrite Koefoots legal battle with the American College of Surgeons. The family physicians group decided to support Koefoot because we felt this rule regarding itinerant surgery challenged the competency of family physicians to provide competent postoperative care, Miller said.

While the controversy can be viewed as a dispute between a strong-willed country doctor and an equally strong-willed professional organization, it also highlights the growing problem of health care in rural America. In areas far

from the nations population concentrations there continues to be a shortage iilarlv specia

of doctors, particularly specialists, and hospitals are closing at an accelerated pace.

Rural areas are losing doctors at a more rapid rate than before and replacing them at a slower rate, despite the increasing supply of doctors national-

Study Shows Testicle Cancer Now

'Curable' Regardless Of Its Stage

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Ad

vances in chemotherapy and early .......ith

detection of tumors have made deat from cancer of the testicles almost completely avoidable, says the director of a study published today.

It is now a curable disease no matter what stage it is, said Dr. B.J. Kennedy, a University of Minnesota cancer researcher and president of the American Society of Clinical Oncology.

If a patient with testicle cancer dies, that should be studied carefully. It should not occur, he said, adding that most Americans who die of testicular cancer refused to complete chemotherapy.

the advanced stage of testicle cancers most serious form called non-seminoma the proportion of men surviving at least one year was 50 percent in the early 1970s and 78 percent in 1983.

That figure soon should reach 98 percent, Kennedy said, adding survival is even higher for seminoma, the form of testicle cancer that always was more vulnerable to chemotherapy, and for early stages of both forms.

Kennedy said the study, published in the journal Cancer, found that for

Testicle cancer grows so rapidly that it is often detected early, and men who survive one year almost always survive much longer and are considered cured, he said Tuesday during the annual meeting the American College of Surgeons, which conducted the study under Kennedys direction.

About 4,000 to 5,000 men, mostly 15 to 35 years old, develop testicular cancer each year in the United States. Fifteen years ago, about 80 percent died, Kennedy said, estimating 80 percent to 90 percent are cured today, with survival rates continuing to rise.

Kennedy credited advances in chemotherapy for non-seminoma, and to earlier detection by doctors and patients. He said men should check their testicles for lumi each month, and consult a doctor if they find a lump.

Progress is much slower against prostate cancer, which kills about one-third of 90,000 American men diagnosed with it each year, said the director of another study published last year and conducteci by the surgeons group.

Researcher Links Insulin Intake

To Variations In Blood Pressure

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - People with high blood pressure may be abnormally sensitive to reductions in oxygen intake, perhaps explaining why they are more likely than others to die in their sleep, a researcher says.

In a separate study, decreased sensitivity to insulin has been identified as a possible cause of high blood pressure, a researcher said Wednesday at the American Heart Associations annual meeting on high blood pressure.

Both studies are ] plain one

Almost 58 million Amricans have high blood )ressure, but in 90 percent of the cases, doctors lave no idea whats causing it.

Dr. Virend Somers of the University of Iowa said that low oxygen is known to stimulate the sympathetic nervous system, a collection of nerves that replate blood pressure.

Somers and his colleagues showed that the sympathetic nervous system reponse is heightened in people with high blood pressure.

Somers and his associates inserted electrodes into the sympathetic nerves of eight men with high

jii uiviru pi cooui V*

udies are part of continuing efforts to ex-of the great mysteries of heart disease;

blood pressure and eight men with normal blood pressure.

When the two groups breathed a gas mixture with only half the oxygen found in the air, those with hypertension showed a 41 percent increase in sympatnetic nerve activity, compared with only a 20 percent increase in the normal men, Somers reported.

It is known that people with high blood pressure have an increased likelihood of suffering from sleep apnea, a condition thats often associated with snoring and occurs when breathing ceases for short periods during sleep.

Oxygen levels in the blood can drop sharply during apnea, exciting the sympathetic nervous system, driving up blood pressure and perhaps triggering a heart attack or stroke.

It may explain why hyperl more likely to die in their sleep.

rtensive people are Somers said.

In another report presented Wednesday at the heart association meeting. Dr. Albert Rocchini, a pediatrician at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, showed that an abnormally sluggish response to insulin in obese people could lead to

retention of salt and fluids, causing high blood pressure.

Researchers had guessed that the abnormal reponse might produce such an effect, Rocchini said, but the issue had not been resolved. This is one of the first tests of the hypothesis, he said.

Rocchini examined the insulin resonse in seven obese teen-age boys, and found that they suffered from a condition called insulin resistance, in which more than the usual amount of insulin is required for the body to utilize sugar in the bloodstream.

He also found that the excess insulin operated on the boys kidneys to cause them to retain salt and fluid, a condition that can eventually lead to high blood pressure.

This may be a major mechanism in hypertension, he said.

The studies were done on adolescents in part because obese adults may have sustained kidney damage from high blood pressure, thus clouding the studys findings, Rocchini said.

He said, however, that he believes the results apply to overweight adults as well as to overweight adolescents.

prestigious American College of Surgeons over his practice of performing surgery in rural areas and then turning over care of the patient to die referring physician. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

ly, said Roger D. Tracy, director of community programs at the umversity of Iowas College of Medicine.

Were not Los Angeles or the Gold Coast of Chicago or Fort Lauderdale, Tracy said. Certain things lead doctors to locate in nice climates and healthy health-market places. That makes it difficult to attract doctors to lesser-performing economies and more rural areas.

Medicare pays rural hospitals less than it pays city hospitals for the same services, according to the American Hospital Association, and this is a contributing factor in the closing of an increasing number of rural hospitals, said Jan Shulman of the American Hospital Association.

In the last two years, country hospitals have been closing at a faster rate than urban hospitals. According to American Hospital Association figures, 38 of the 72 hospitals that have closed since the beginning of 1986 served rural areas.

Surgery is one way to keep these facilities alive economically, many medical authorities say. And, according to some, the only way to provide surgery is through itinerant practitioners.

Hospitals need to fill their beds, said National Rural Health Association executive director Van Hook. Itinerant medicine is essential to the rural

hospitals.... Bringing in additional specialists helps improve the utilization of their facilities. It is critical to them.

The college has no interest in putting rural hospitals out of business or bringing surgical patients into big cities, said Douglas J. Polk, a lawyer for toe surgeons group. What the college insists upon is that rural patients receive. the same level of care that city patients receive.

The college simply doesnt want people wearing the label of the college, which insists on a certain level of care, and then not delivering that level of care, added College of Surgeons lawyer Gebhard.

Said Koefoot of his practice: Its quality. Its not unethical. Its not immor- -al, and our patients know it and their relatives know it.

Almost all men who develop prostate cancer are older than 50, and men in their 70s are most likely to get it, said Dr. Joseph D. Schmidt, surgery professor and head of urology at the University of California, ^n Diego.

Schmidt said at least 77 percent of men with early-stage prostate cancer now survive at least five years, compared with 65 percent 10 years ago. At least 30 percent of men with advanced prostate cancer now survive at least five years, compared with 24 percent a decade ago, he added.

Schmidt said prostate cancer grows more slowly, so is less susceptible to chemotherapy and hormones. Nevertheless, he said five-year survival rates improved by at least 6 percent between 1978 and 1983 for all stages of prostate cancer, from early to advanced.

Drug For Treating Lung Infections Effective In AIDS

By SUSAN OKIE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Tests of a new drug for a lung infection that is toe most*-common cause of death in AIDS patients suggest that the experimental ! treatment is at least as effective as current therapies and has far fewer side!. 1 effects, according to a report published Thursday.

Trimetrexate, an experimental drug previously evaluated as a cancer ther-^jj apy, was used to treat 49 AIDS patients suffering lung infections witbS Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia, or PCP, by researchers at the National In-. stitutes of Health and George Washington University Medical Center. 5 The encouraging results of the preliminary trial, published in Thursdays New England Journal of Medicine, have led to plans for a national study later * this month of 370 AIDS patients with the infection that will compare* trimetrexate with trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole, the combination antibiot- , ic most often used to treat PCP. j

Once a rare infection seen only in patients whose immune systems were damaged by cancer or medications, PCP has become more common as a

result of the acquired immune deficiency syndrome epidemic. As many as 80 percent of AIDS patients suffer at least one episode of PCP, according to Dr.:

Carmen J. Allegra, the principal author of the new study. In 58 percent of the* 24,412 reported AIDS deaths, PCP was the cause, according to the most recent*

figures from the federal Centers for Disease Control.

Episodes of PCP can be cured about 75 percent of the time with current, available drugs, which include trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole and pen-j tamidine isethionate, Allegra said. But AIDS patients frequently suffer multi- pie episodes, and the cure rate in patients with a second or third episode falls-to between 40 and 60 percent, according to the report.

Both the standard drugs frequentlv cause serious side effects in AIDS pa-low blood counts and allergic reactions. Up to 50;

tients, such as dangerously low bl percent of people will have side effects severe enough to cause the ph^ician to stop therapy, Allegra said.

The rationale for trying trimetrexate in PCP was similar to the use of a related drug, methotrexate, in cancer patients, Allegra said. Trimetrexate blocks the activity of a chemical enzyme in cells needed to manufacture folic acid, a vitamin critical to cellular function. Given intravenously, trimetrexate is taken up by both the Pneumocystis organisms and by the patients cells.

To prevent the drug from poisoning the patients cells, doctors administer a second rescue drug called leucovorin, a form of folic acid that enters human cells but not Pneumocystis organisms. Thanks to leucovorin, the infecting organisms are killed by trimetrexate but the patients cells are unharmed.

Allegra emphasized that the preliminary results must be confirmed and ex- ^ pandea in a large, randomized study comparing trimetrexate to standard

therapy. But he noted that the most encouraging finding was the rarity of side effects with trimetrexate.

Although 12 patients experienced temporary lowering of blood counts, none suffered bleeding or infection because of low blood counts, a common side effect with the standard drugs. Four patients had temporary abnormalities in liver function detected on laboratory tests. Only one patient, who developed a rash, had to stop taking the drug.

Trimetrexate was first synthesized in 1969 by a researcher at the Warner-Lambert Co. in Morris Plains, N.J., which holds the patent. A spokesman said I

the company will provide the drug free of charge for a national study of | trimetrexate, scheouled to begin this month at the 19 AIDS treatment evalua

tion units funded by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.

IMM

Crosgwnrd By eucene shefper The Famfly Circus

ACROSS

1 Int-lock SVenli masterpiece 9 Truck part

12 American Indian 41 Broadcast

13 Performs 43 Ice cream

14 Corrida parlor > cheer treat

15 Warner 47 Down under Brothers bird character 48 Dinner

17 Actor fowl Chaney 51 Jiffy

18 Gladdens 52 Fine dirt

19 Term- 53 Olympics inated weapon

21 Spielberg 54 Chiders

character

22 Shot the breeze

24 Fort Knox contents

27 Bit of wordplay

28 The idiot box

31 Literary snippets

32 Fury

33 Game show prize

34 Uke It Hot"

36 Ralph 55 Right

Kramden angles sound 56 Cincin-

37 Terrier nati team . type down

99'* 1 Method

Gantry ^ 2 And the 40 Teutonic i rest, for answer short

3 Davenport

4 Hoisted

5 Tots up

6 Debtors letters

7 Calendar abbr.

8 Crooked

9 Burgundy-champagne drink

10 Healthful plant

11 Crook Solution time: 27 mine.

sound

Hau3 Han hehc anas

raaaasfs asrjfiEii

uwH Hacj Hfinan aana

aaancj raaa hhej

K!U(] snaaauHH rjiiiii bsde aaaa aaiz]

Yesterduys answer 10-15

16 Nonethe-

20 Catch

22 Panelist

23 Freshly

24 Oven fuel

25 Yoko

26 Soon-to-be ex-official

27 One type of dream

29 Golden Gate sight

30 Before

35 Yale

student

37 Floor refinishing aid

39 Noted artist-inventor

40 Project

41 Remainder

42 Iowa city

43 Swift planes

44 Take in: colloq.

45 Got an A on

46 Supplements

49 Paint type

50 Its Right with Me

Horoscope

From The Carroll Ridhter Institute

CopynghI 1987 Cowles Syndicate. Inc

But if it doesnt snow, how is Barbie sposed to ski?

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Oct. 16 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Listen to the views of others today, but only take financial advice from a person who is qualified to give it. Get plenty of

rest tonight. , .

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you dont keep your promisee to your family, a huge argument will result. This is not a good time to invite guests into your home.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your business partners could disappoint you today, so dont rely too heavily on them. Be diplomatic in the business world.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Even if you are tempted to overspend, stay within your budget today. Dont make any foolish investments.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Keep busy at your work and forget about social matters for now. Avoid becoming involved in any arguments at home.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You may have made an imprudent promise which youll find very difficult to get out of. Try to improve the situation at home tonight. i-AU

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Try to be of help to some fnends who are having a rough time. Handle some correspondence youve put off. Drive

^ScffilO?October 23 to November 21): Be very careful and precise when handling any financial matters. Be alert to any property repairs which cant

'^^SASlTARrUS (November 22 to December 21): You can work on the details of a new idea, but dont take any action on it yet. Stick to investments which

you know are sound. ^ *

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You ve made an mvestment which troubles you, and now is the time to get out of it gracefully. Improve your relationships at home. ,,. . . .

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A good fnend can tell you why your6 getting the cold shoulder from an associate. Take no risks while walk-ins or drivinc.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Decide what can be done to improve your image in general. Dont make any changes at home which could upset

your family. _

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

Bv CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WHO LEADS TO TRICK TWO?

East-West deals.

vulnerable. South

CRYPTOQUIP

10-15

GJVV DMLZZM ZTSVAEZZ

BZSM NLASSYHK MWYHKD.

FJDYIJVVE, MWJMD GWE

YT IJVVZN J FLABZL. Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: EVER-PERSONABLE ELECTRICIAN WAS A LIVE WIRE AT BOSSS PAR'HES. Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals T O 1987 by King Features Syndicate. Inc

NORTH #543 9 A J84

0 Q7

# 8532 WEST EAST

# 9 # QJIO

9KQ 10 32 <765

0K98 0 10 5432

# 10 764 #KQJ

SOUTH

# AK8762 9 97

0 A J6

# A9 The bidding:

South West North East

1 # Pass 2 # Pass

4 # Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9 It is easy to be lulled into a false sense of security by a hand that seems simple. If, however, you take your time before playing to the first

trick, you will often spot the complications and be able to adopt countermeasures.

Souths jump to four spades is a trifle aggressive. We would have preferred a trial bid in one of the red suits, preferably diamonds, which would have led to the same game.

When we saw this hand played at rubber bridge, it was soon over. Declarer won the first trick with dummys ace and tried the diamond finesse. When that lost, declarer still had to concede a trick in trumps, hearts and clubs for down one.

The percentage break in spades is 3-1, so declarer should have been alert to the possibility of losing a trick in each suit in the event that the diamond finesse were to fail. Careful planning would have allowed declarer to overcome his bad luck.

Since West can do declarers cause no harm. South should have allowed the king of hearts to hold the first trick. Lets suppose that

West continues with a low heart. Declarer finesses the jack and then cashes the ace. When East ruffs, declarer discards his club loser. Best is for East to shift to a diamond. Declarer climbs up with the ace, draws the remaining trumps in two rounds, and concedes a diamond, making his game.

If West switches to a club at trick two, declarers task is simplified. Now he can test trumps before finessing the jack of hearts.

This line is not without some risk.

If West started with a doubleton king of hearts and the diamond finesse is off, you will go down even if trumps were 2-2. With trumps splitting evenly you could have made four spades by simply cashing winners. But that is an odds-against proposition.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

From Secretaries To Engineers... Classified Covers The Job Market CLASSIFIED COVERS PEOPLE WITH JOBS! Call752-6166

PUNKY WINKUIMAII

IW 6IL065T DREA/Y\6 did I EVER limm THAT

THE V106T POPULAR GIRL IM 1ME 6CH(X)L, (WOULD BE ASSIGNED A5 W LAB WRTNER. /

I DON'T KNOCAJ IF T CAN STAND STUDYING B106Q CUITM CIMDC> ONL^ INCHES AUUAC> FROM ME /

MR.CRENSHA60/LES IS making 1H05E ODD ^ ^

squealing noises AEAlti/

B-12 Tha Dally Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C. Thursday. October 15,1987

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S24166

SneAMnlmum 1 Day... tM per line per day 2-3 Oays.65( per line per day 4-4 Oays.Sk per line per day 7 M Days53( per line per day

15-25 Days 484 per line

per day

24 Or More

Days . . .444 per line per day

Classified Display

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage

Deadlines

Nlon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thors...........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs.3p.m.

Sun Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

Feeling

cramped?

001 Public Notices

Court of Pitt County In the above-entitled action, I will oh the 20fh day of October, 1987 at 12 00 noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Green vine, North Carolina offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title, and Interest that Jimmy R. Manning now has or at anytime at or after the docketing of the

judgement In the above entitled action had In the foHowing described real property, which

act-

descrlbed

?/lntendlle v Ayden'Tovvnship, Pitt County, North Carolina and particularly described as follows

Lyirig and being in Ayden Township or WInfervllle

Township,"Pitt County, N.C. and bounded on the north by

S.R.

1122, on the east by Billy Ray Tyson and Harold L. Tysyi,

Trustees, also on the east by ith

TInnie C. AAanning, on the soul by Tinnie C. Manning, on the west by Tinnie C. Manning, and also on the west by Titus D. Roberts and wife Virginia R. Roberts; and Beginning at the point of Intersection of the centerlines of S.R. 11122 and S.R. #1717; and running thence S. 43-36 E. with the centerline of S.R. #1122 254.58 feet; thence S. 83410 E. 835.88 feet along the centerline of S.R. #1122 toa R/R spike set In the centerline of S.R

#T22,'whch R/R spike is the northwest corner of the Titus D.

Roberts and wife Virginia R Roberts property (Book 107, Page 384 of the Pitt County Rm Istry); and continuing S. 83-00 E. 200 feet to an existing P.K. nail In the centerline of S.R. #1122, the northeast corner of the Titus D. Roberts and wife pr<erty, which corner is THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING: and running thence S. 1100 W. with the eastern property line of the Titus D. Roberts and wife prop erty 295 feet to an existing iron stake in the southeast corner of the Titus 0. Roberts property; thence N. 83-00 with a ditch

228.65 feet to an existing iron g N. 83-

stake; thence continuing-----

00 W. 4.08 feet to the southwest corner of the Titos D. Roberts property; thence S. 17-14 W. 227.30 feet to an iron stake set in a ditch, thence N. 83 39 E. 236.06 feet to an iron stake set in a ditch; thence S. 06-11 W. 314.53 feet to an iron stake in a ditch; thence S. 81 50 E. 177.33 feet to

an iron pipe set on the bank of a ditch; Thence N. 12-12 E. 384.42

feet to an iron pipe set in the ......i; thence N. 77-40

center of a ditch;

W. 44.84 feet to an existing iron

). 1

.. . Sj>-------

centerline of S.R. 1122; thence

..._ _ ig iron

pipe; thence N. 12 20 E. W.28 mt to a

R/R spike set in the

N. 83-00 W. 144.45 feet to the northeast corner of the Titus D.

Roberts prope^, THE TRUE POINT OF BE(>INNING, sub

ect always to the rl of S.R. 1122. And

acres, more or less, , the right-of way of S.R. 1122.

ight-of-way being 4.21 , subject to

And biw most of the property conve^from TInieC. A^jng

et. als. to Jimmy R. Manning and wife Madge B. Manning by

' andre-

deed dated May 15. 1978-----

corded In Book A-47. Paga 170 of

the Pitt County Ragteh7.

This property n babig soM subject to all prior Hem;

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

9vwivi IV Oil prior Ilona ond on-cumbtycoapondhtQOQOlntttht

^'rRehlghest biddir at the sell will be required to pay caih for tald Dranertv.

This the 2nd day of September, 1987.

SherwiyPlffcounty

24; October 1,1, IS.

*>a a

MnOVnoOr

NOfHCAfcdLII^

COUNTY Of PITT

ESTATE NO.

FILM NO.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH TRIPP SIMMONS. DECEASED NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualHlad at Emcutor of the Estate of Elliabelti T SImmom. Iae of PHt C North Carollm, IMt It to

Public

Notices

FILEN0.84CVD794 INTHEGENERALCOURT OFJUSTICGOISTRICT COURT DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

JOHN 0. LAWRENCE, JR. and

wife BARBARA W.

LAWRENCE

JIAAMYR. MANNING NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of an execution issued to the SherIH of Pitt

County on the 23rd day of July, ------ koff

1987 from the Clerk of Superior

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ewwv V. 10 noYVvy

all pertont having claimt malmt the estate of Elliabelh Trte SImmom to preaant them to the undartlgnod Emcutor, or Mt attorneys, on or batore April M, 1917, or this nofic* will b

..... roeovery.

to said

plead m bar of their All person mdibtr estate oloeie make

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

--g*

YlMoBBS.

(lOlliStrMi)

KIPWMIIED

AllShiftg

Mon.-Fri.

9 AM-11 AM 2PF6PM

r IflC.

Autonobilc s.iif'SDPrso'^ - lo' hI

well estabiisnM'l 'ieaicshi;, i:>.-)KinQ

for highly motivated. <;ne'Qetii. SriiHsoeooie* v.Mth high expectations to 'e-r* ii *rf

full benetits Apply m po'-son p;-; ..r.n the hours of 10 00-4:00 to

Brown & Wood

iDou iitou n)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

nuRses

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAIOB

^ Offaring qualiflad nurMt opfiortunltiat tor par-aonal and protaaaional groarth. Taka tha chat-langa of NOW In Long Tarm Cara and tha OPPORTUNITY for caraar growth with North Carollnat loading nursing homa company.

Compatltlva salarlas and banaflta wHh upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodas Avo. KInaton, NC 28501 523-0082

POSITION AVAILABLE

Land Development Manager

Major Eastern North Carolina land developer seeking experienced manager in the following areas: water and sewer construction, road construction, storm drainage, and residential housing. Prefer degree in civil engineering with a minimum of five years experience. Send resume to RO. Box 2806, New Bern, NC 2856T2806.

001 Public Notices

This ths 12th day of October, 19S7.

Bruce Ray Tripp, Sr. ufe 5, Box 294

Routes,------

Greenville, NC 27834 Executor of the estafe of Ellubefh Tripp Simmons, decMsed. GAYLORD, SINGLETON, mTnALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27835 0545 October 15, 22, 29; November 5, 1987.

NOTICE

Region 0 Job Training Partnership Act Plan has carryover funds available for Beaufort, Barfle, Hertford, AAarfin and Pitt Counties. Proposals should address the services and activities, Pre-Employment Skills

Training, Extended Day,

- t. Cl ' -

Tryout, Class Size, Individual Referral, On-the-Job Training (OJT), Work Experience, Ser

vices to Parflcipanfs, HRD, but not limited to these under the

mil iiiiifiww iw iifti. .

Job Training Partnership Act. Proposal packages may be secured by containing:

Division of Employment

and Training 27487

P.O. Box 274

Raleigh, N.C. 27411 919)3

(919) 733-4383 Attention:

Lovleree L. Warren Packages are available October 12, 1987 and due October 24,1987at5:00p.m.

October 14,15,14,1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Ex-ecufors of the estate of Dixie Lamm Dupree 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 Co-Executors on or before April 15, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of fheir recovery. All per-......... state

sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 12th day of October, 1987.

James H. Dupree P.O.Box^

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Paul E Dupree 920RoMingwoodDr. Wilson, N.C.

Pauline D. Tucker Rt. 4 Box 441 Tarboro, North Carolina Co-Executors of the estate of Dixie Lamm

October 1987

Dupree, deceased

tr 15, 22, 29;

November 5,

002 Personals

DESPERATELY SEEKING Robbie for a lltetima relatlon-

shlpl

EASTERN CAROLINA Chris

tian Date Club - A sarvlce of love In Christ, write E.C.C.D.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

FSrSOSiSAFSSSS

MOTmOM * IIHOCK YTOfYI iwipnonM

......Ho^

offk*. Call 3SS-90W. Road SaH storage.

Ldlibfc tRjViB

ssssBa***"

maraMSaa WMd Hkatetahttovou. Call ma at ISHS7-S1S4 or 9IM94-4S33. Darrell.

SSmRSSTiDiw

Mt 47-79. WrHe HWW. Box 17 Grewvllle.NC27S14.

97 SpBcialNoticas

mtBsi

______. quell, duck,,

anil. Bagkmlng October 1. Con-tentnea Craak Shooting I, Snow Hill. 747-2820.

, pheas

LCon

Wt FAy Ato hr diamond^ Ftoyd G. Robinson Jewolars, 407 Evam Moll, Downtown Greon-villt.

911 AwtBsForSftiB

totokANtlfyouhavoStoT2

polnls. wo con tavo you lols of

Fomot

Call Laon Fomot In-turanca, 2408 South Charlas Boulovard. 355-7597 or 355-7373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Oil Autos For Salt

ACbPLTT TOBUVr' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

013

Buick

1984 BUICK REGAL excellent condition, fully loaded, now tires. Call 752 4387

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1982, Sedan DeVllle,

loaded, all new tires, very nice M037.

condition >95neg.7aiC

1984 CADILLAC SEVILLE sunroof, excellent condition. 754-4005.

1985 MAROON Cadillac Fleet-wood, excellent condition, $10,500.752-2315.

015

Chevrolet

1985 Z2S CAMARO, black, toad ed, 48,000 miles, $9500. Call 757-0592.

1984 CAMARO 305 V-8 overdrive, T-top, low mileage. Call after 5 p.m. 758-7041.

010

Chrysler

1984 CHRYSLERTTHh Avenue-17,000 actual miles, a true old lady's car. $9000 744-2509.

017

Dodge

11$0 Dodgt Mirada 4 cylinder.

104,000 miles, good condition, 2A1.

$1700 firm. 754-2

019

Ford

1947 MUSTANG good condition, automatic transmission, 302 motor. $1500. Call after 12 753-4512.

1979 FORD Custom 500. 4 door, clean. Call 754-4354 after 4p.m. 1982 FORD Granada L-44JK miles, 4 door, automatic, air, tilt, AM/FM radio, excellent condition, 1 owner. $3300. Call 757-3547 nights or weekends

1914 FORD ESCORT excellent condition, nothing down assume loan. 754-9472.

021 OMsmobile

1979 OLDS $0, power steering/ brakes, AM/FM radio, cruise, air, $2J)95. Call 749-5044

1907 CUTlASS SIERRA, ex

callant condition, many extras, Ti

$8,750.754-9353, ask for Tom.

023

Pontiac

ix, 1970,

burgundy, V-8, good condition. 7544120 at' '

0120 after 5 p.m.

1975 OkAND PRIX power.

mlw. djwendable ^^sgorta-

tlon. Mutt sell I $800.

1978 FNtlAC Station wagon, utamatk, air. AA4/FM sloroo, V4 onghw. Clean, run good, 8995. Call 7584272.

OForeignCm

ssniFr'-sT

dWaol, 2-door, 5-tjMOd. power Mooring, air. AM/Tm cataeHt. 22,888 mllai, 47 mpg. Call Frad 7S14l35dayt, 944-Mtt nIghH 1974 TOYOTA Station

rum groat. 8440. Owner will fi IWnoo. 744-2944.

mmozx

T-topo, S-spoodT dWon. $n6T^c

Call

752-3489._

N84 TOYOTA truck. 5 spaod, air

candHlonor, axcallent condHlon 87.708 or baM offer. Call 975-3491 anyttmo after 4pm

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT?

BROWN J WOOD

752-2882

NEW HOMES SALES REP

High volume builder with modelo, well oetaUiohad, weekly draw plus benefits. High commloolon Mnicturo. Muot haw good auto, bo neat and personaMo, pooaoao good vartMf and wittton okHIo; wlH-ingnoss to work houro nocooaoiy tor oucoooo. No lioonoe roqulrod. Send resume to P.O. Box 2010, KInoton, NC 28901.

Part time housekeeping maids needed. Morning hours-Approx-imateiy 8:30-2:00. 10-30 hours per week. Previous experience heipful.

Apply Front Desk, Comfort Inn 264 By-Pass, Qreenvlllo, N.C.

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Due to an increase in service business, we find ourselves in need of exper-1 ienced technicians. Must have 2 years experience, tools and roll tool box. Benefits include paid hospitalization, up I to 4 weeks paid vacation and paid sick leave. Salary range up to $39,000 plus up to $7,800 per year bonuses. Contact: Stove Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen | 756-1135.

CHOWAN HOSPITAL INC.

F.O. loi 629 [deiitee. NC 27932

(919) 4IM451 fit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

Beats Malart

wmemmmT,

1988 tr Galaxy, wHh many ax-

trat and l yaan paid Imuranca for tha amaibig prka of only $7995. Call Stava at 754-5114.

EVINRUDE, OMC, MARINER and MarCrulsar sarvica cantar; PLUS 1917 Evlnrude and Marl nar motors and Cox traitors at claaranca pricosi B A K Marino, 1205 Dlcfclnton Avenue, Graan-villo.7S3-2$$3.

GREENVILLE MAklNE AND SPORTS

PIft County's oldest marine dealership. Vfe sail everything

at wholosala prices year round. 244 Bypass N.E., Graanvllla 758-593$

RECREATIONAL VEHICLE Supplies. Sutton's Hardware on Highway 43 South. Call 754-5288.

7wliR$oT75^rridS:

with V-bottom, axcallant condition. Asking $10,500.7544997.

034 Cycles For Sole

197$ SUPER GLIDE Harley Davidson. Excallant condition, lot of extras. 753-4317.

1901 SUZUKI 410 runs good, now tires. $900 firm. Call 758-4430 anjrtim.

041

Trucks

30 CHEVY, 1973, 1-ton flatbed rack, $1400 or bast offer. Call 757-1492.

050

Pets

HLAf LABS for Mte

Ready October 30. sire and dam are AKC field trial. Call 754-9041

after 7:00 p.m.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, S13.00. Call 355-5754.

TWO FARM DOGS need room to run, 1 Redbona, 1 mixed lab. MuM remain together, owner moving to city. Free to tha right home.754-9023.

2 MIXED RETRIEVERS ..for

sale, very gentle, make offer. Caliyso^OM.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

aUrt^^re^S^Sf

AMntal Health Education. pllcatlons are Invited for the position of Assistant Director of Mantal Health Education for Eastern Area Haallh Education Canter (EAHEC), EastCarollw University, Greenville, North

Carolina. Primary respon-if theDlrec-

slbllltlas are to assisi

tor of Mental Health Education In assessing educational needs, planning, coordinating and

evaluating continuing education actlvlites in a 33 county

geographic region. Minimum requirements: Masters degree In nychology. Adult Education, Social Work or other health

1974 EL CAMINGgood condition. $400 754-5090 after 5p.m.

197$ FORD F100 pickup. Long body, camper cover, automatic,. 4<yllr -

Under, air, FM stereo, one owner. Call 754-7405 after 5:30.

till S10 BLAZER-4 X 4, black,

tahoa packagt, loaded. First $4500. Call7n-3

3212 days: 754-4221 after 7 p.m., ask for Jason.

1981 CHEVY S10 Blazer,4 whael drive, tilt whael, cruise, air, power steering, power brakes. Call 757-1960.

H8S TOYOYa, XTRA cab, 28,000 mites, air, power steering, 2-whatl drive, $5995. Call 754-5174 ifter 5jpjn^

ChiidCare

CHILD CARE - NEED mature, dependable parson to keep 1 and

4 year olds In our home. Light

- ------1, 9-5

housokaaplng. Call 355-7949, pm.

WANTED: BabyslHer for 1

noSto

child In our homo 3 to 4 hours per

f. Ovm treinportation re-red. 355-2244 after 3p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

chlldran In my home In Ayden

- -- ,4.

area. Call 744-3

050

Pets

AKC COCKER spaniel puppy for sate, temate. all papers. For more Information ^ 752-7342 or 751-5054 after 4:00p.m.

AKC OOLDEN Relrelver pup-pkn. Excellent bloodline, own sire end dam. Wormed end shots and ready to go 10/25. Call 750 50l0atter4pm

AKC ROISTEREO ollle l^^^^fterent colors available.

i08rii5iiTiIDdi57i5F

pies. 2 Mack malea $175 each, 3 redtemetet$1. Call $23-1108.

ILAMlaIT

BUCK LAB pupptei. 7 weeks eld. 835.7S4-33hafter 5:38 p.m wssMbvs# wtyfliiw wwwksnoB.

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

related field. Experience In the community mental health system. Exjperlence In staff de

velopment, training, and/pr continuing education Is highly daslrable. Salary neMtiable. Currant references must be pro-

desirable. Salary Currant references must be pro vhied on request. Application! accepted until DeceniiKr l, 1987 Sencf curriculum vltae to Al (iuthrie. Deputy Director, Eastern Area Health Education Center, PO Box 7224, Greenville, North Carolina 27835. "AA/ EEC".

SHONEY'S

Shoney's Is looking for management personneT who want to I

progress with a growing company. There are exciting

opportunities right now!

followinc

Shoney's needs qualified Man agar Trainees with the attributes: HIghI.D.d Desire); positive attitude: self

confidence; accountability; honesty; and rqljablllty.

In return, we promise training, good job benefi

petltlve wages, open lines of communication,, ana plenty of growth.

Sand resume or work history to; MIkeOrzechowskI

Shoney's, 1805 Hwy.

Myrtle Beach, SC a

050

Hip Wanted Ciericai

IMMEDIATE OPENING for legal secretary. IBM displaywritar experience prtfe^. Second shift position avallabte. Call Anno's Tam-N-artes for appointment, 758-10, ask for Jean.

IMMEDIATE NEED ter an ex perlancad wall organizad Indi vidual with good cWlcal skills

This Is a chaltenjili^

satlte position. Mutf have on-Iha-lob computer txpartenoe of I

xparH

year minimum and^'^^^n wpm

accurately. Call 7fi8l1l axt

257, for an appo day-Frlday, 9f30Mn - 3;80p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAVEN COMMUNin COlLiGi

PART-TIME CLINICAL NURSING INSTRUCTOR to guldo medlcal/suroical, obstetric & psychiatric student nursing experiences.

MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: B.S. Degree in nursing, 2 years experience In direct patient contact. Salary: Minimum $11.06/hr.

CONTACT: Bocky Williams, Personnel Director, P.O. Box 886, New Bern, NC, 286600885, or call: 910B3B4131.

An EquW Opfwrtunfty/Afflimative Action Employar

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNb. Salary commensurate with ex-parience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

DIraclor of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Willlamston,NC

919-792-2186

Three (3) L.P.N. positions availabie at an ICF/MR faciiity in Tartioro, NC. Positions available as of October 28, 1987. Two day shift positions: Sunday thru Wednosday, Wodnasday thru Saturday. Ono evaning shift position: Monday thru Friday. All schedules f|(ftdi No rotation. Starting salary $6.00 per hour, with upgrade to $6.60 after six months. BC/BS insurance, prescription card service, life insurance, sick leave, and vacation benefits. Call Paul Hackmann or Joann Neal at (919) 734-7398 or sand Resume to S.C.I., P.O. Box 1664 Goldsboro, NC 27533-1664 as soon as possible. EOE

050

PUT EXECUTIVE Mcrvtarlal skill* to work. Laarn Greenville market and earn bonusas. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

RECEPTIONIST/Dispatcher needed. Duties Include typing, answering phone, computer experience helpful. Send resume o: PO Box 407, Greenvllte, NC 27835.

059

i MIHISTRATOR-Non profit rural health program incfuding home health agency and medi

cal canter. Experlance In health

care raimbursement, grant-

smanship, personnel administration preferred. Location In Eastern NC. Salary and benefits based upon experfence. Resume to: TrI County Health Services, P.O. Box #0, Aurora, NC 27804.

ATTENTION RNs AND LPN*.

We have what you are looking " ileasant

for! A challenging and pk

woHiing environment for the motivated, enthusiastic profes

sional. Day hours, no weekends or holidays, and excellent benefits. Send resume or letter of Interest to PWLC, 300 E. Arl

Tngton Blvd., Suite B-5, Green-vi le, N

BUSY MEDICAL practice has

iTnmdte openings for a labo-ratwY technician and medical

office assistant. Experience preferred but will train the right candidate. Work Involves 2-3 nights per week and every other weekend. Benefits include paid vacation and health Insurance. Send resume to: PO Box 2274, Greenville, NC 27858.

PUN60 DISTRICT HOSPITAL In Belhaven, NC Is recruiting for an experienced part time hospital pharmacist to work 3 days per week which Includes every other weekend. Some call required. Salary negotiable. In-terasted parties should contact tha hospital pharmacist at 943

2111 or" by mailing a current to Hospital Pharmac

._________HomI _ .

Street, Belhaven, N 27810

Hatteras

Hatteras Yachts, New Bern, NC is hiring for the foilowing positions:

LAMINATORS

CARPENTERS

MECHANICS

ELECTRICIANS

SANDERS

CABINET MAKERS

Experienced workers are desired; however, we will accept trainees with good work records. Benefits Include excellent wages, 10 paid holidays, company savings plan, paid vacation and medical and dental coverage. "Drug screening required."

Apply at:

Employmant Sacurlty Commlstlon 1305 Simmont Straat Naw Barn, NC 28560 From 1 to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

HelpWantwl

Clerical

059

HEALTH DEPARTMENT

POSITION; Nutritionist II MINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE: Graduation from a four-yaar college or uni-

versify with a bKjwlw's <h^ee

In foods and nutrition.

health nutrition, or dietetics and

net; or completion

Help Wanted Medical

approved dietetic Internship with ADA Commlsplon on

nutrition or piiblic health nutrl tkm with ADA CommlMlon on

SiBwMRY of DUTIES: Im-lament a comprehensive nutrl-lonal program including tha nutrition components under TXX, AH. FP. CH, MH, and WtC. Respgnslble for nutritional

,NC 27850.

Pungo Dl

pital. Front

An IqiMl Opportunity imptoyor MalWFamate

riteUH

It Poyo To

Advertioe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIMK

SOD

Wg MIvgt

7S7-1463 sr 75I-27M

TRAVH AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRlINE RE S( RVATIONIST

StortlocNIy.hrilllinNpwt IhiM, train on Hw airUne conipiHiri. Home study Ml raeidairt ralntng. FI-nSRCMI BIO IfBIIIDif. JOD placamanl asslstanca. Nalionel Heedquarters -UgMhoueaPoinLFL AJC.TTRWL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

WANTED:

SUPERINTENDENT

Apply In Writing:

J. He HUDSON CONSTRUaiON COMPANY

P.O. BOX 1983 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Help Wanted Medical

GREENECOUNTy

Dietetic Registration eligibility preferred; or master's degree In

Dietetic Registration aliglblllty preferred; or an equivalent combination of education and

services/counseling concerning therapeutic dIetsAnterventlons for clients referred from other

agencies and private physl-cfans. Group teaching and technical assistance to local agencies and community/civic groups. Train paraprofesslonal staff.

SALARY RANGE: $14,584-$20,844

APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Submit completed state appllca-flon amploymant form (PD107)

Joey V. Huff Greww County Haalfh Dept. 104 Hinas St.

Snow Hill, NC2$500 CLOSING DATE: 10/23/87 Position available 11/2/17.

EOE/AA

060

Help 9 Miscellai

Wanted

noous

time ob. Sell Awon-aarn up 50%. Call 756-4396. _

A PROFESSIONALjob winning raauma. $9 and up. CR- Writing Sublets, 3^

AM EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER to $300 Retail chain offers advancementt BOOKKEEPER $300 Full

charae needed Immediately I DI^ATCHER to 15K

/Mechanical background? Start a naw career I

MECHANIC TRAINEE to $240

Tech school or light experience gets your foot In the door I ACCOUNTING CLERK to $5.25

10-key by touch? Interesting position uses your math

position I

101^^^4th Street Suite 21 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

RI^^NEDED FI growing medical practica, oncology ax-perIenced required, competitive

salary and benefits. Sand resume to RN/Oncology. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC^835.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ACCdUNti MANAGE. ^ull time position, job includes delivery, sales, collections and sarvlce. Heavy lifting required. Knowtodae of Grawivltte ,and surrounding arta. Excallant driving record a must. Company banafits include group In-suranca, profit sharing, and

calls plaasa. RantAmarIca, Greenvllte Square Shopping Canter. Greenville Blvd.

CARPENTERS helper wanted, will train. $4.75 to start. 747-8439.

FULL CNAkOE bookkawrar, 5 yaars or more experience. Sala

ry commensurate wlth^j^^

enca and ability. Reply to I----

keeper, P.O. Drawer 7144, Greenvllte, N.C. 27835.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exorcise equipment, sell It this fall in these columns. Call 7S2-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

2nd Shift

Qualified applicant will have 2 years Industrial experience, some electronics background helpful. Interested applicants may call for an appointment: Personnel Department, Collins & Alkman, Highway 264 Bypass, Farmvllle, N.C. 27828. 919-753-3171.

An Eqaal Opporkmlly Emptofw

Rent a Car

100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE 1303 E. 10th Street

Sears Confidence

Budget Priced 758-5220 758-5504'

Enthusiastic TV and Appliance Salesperson with experience in sales and willing to take responsibilities in other management areas. Must be wiiiing to work. Exceiient future. Caii Greenville TV and Appliance, 756-2616 for inter

view.

COME GROW WITH US AT LEITH OLDS/NISSAN IN GREENVILLE

Greenvilles newest and most modern automotive dealership has openings for

Service Advisor

Mechanics

General Motors and Nissan experience required. Individuals must be aggressive, professional, and looking for a secure career opportunity. Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package including paid vacation, health coverage, 5 days work week and profit sharing. For an appointment please telephone: John Dunn at 756-3115 or Larry Dunn at 876-5432.

Perdue, Inc.

Robersonvillo, NC

We are seeking highly motivated individuals for plant processing management at Foreman level for our third shift operation.

Perdue Is a recognized leader in the poultry Industry. We offer challenging assignments, opportunities for learning our business through cross-training and excellent growth potential.

The successful candidate should possess two-three years supervisory experience in an industrial environment or have supervised a farming operation. High school or college degree required.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates should forward resume to BUI Copeland - Human Resources Manager;

Perdue, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Roborsonvlllt, NC 27871 919-795-4151

WW ara an Aftlrmatlva Action and Equal Opportunhy Emptoyar.

(MiHriHWIHi

Help Wanted I Miscellaneous

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EHILDCAkk CENTER naeds a

torson to work full fimo, Htovtmbor and Docombor. App-l7inporsonat3t3 E. lOthSfrMf.

Pull time Office position In busy law firm, must ba organizad, have eye for detail and work quickly and accurately. Experience In the Insurance, medical or legal field helpful. Need good fring and communication skills. Excellant carear opporfunlto. Sand resume to Persorawl, Box 588, Greenville, NC 27835.

fOMPUftk PROGRAMMER-

t ProtKemmor Unix Operating tystom tor onlino dafa bast, commarclaltop# BBS, Reply to: P.O. Box SOttL Groonvllle, NC

CONVIENENT STORE MAN-kOER Apply, PO Box 3558, Kinston, NC 2S501. Good liwwfits, exporlenced proferred.

GET PAID for reading books! $100.00 per title. Writo: ACE-179-B, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542.

COOKS, SALAD PREP people, dishwashers needed. A^ily in person, Monday-Frlday, 2-4 pm. ^aton Greenville.

HAVE YOU A DESIRE TO COOK? S 8. S Cafeteria is looking for someone to train. If you are willing to stort at the bottom and work towards a career in cooking, pick up an application today (Monday-Frldatrt. Expc-rlenca will baa plus.

drapery MAKER expert enced preferred, full or part time. Call 355-5707 days, nights, 758-4448.

dry cleaning counter help needed, full time. 2105 Charln Street, 7540545. Pre employ ment polygraph test required.

HELPED WANTED Local high school or college aged person for work In hardware deMrtment, afternoons, Saturdays and summer. Must live In the Greenville area all year round. Work Includes freight handling, delivering, cleaning, stocking, and sales. Must be neat, personable, good math. Send personal Information, pictures and references to PO Box 794 Greenville, NC.

experienced printer

needed. Must be familiar with 1250, AB Dick 385, Chief 215, and Heidelburg Kord 64. Immediate opening for qualified candate. Salary based on experience. Full benefit package. Call 919-67-7151 to apply.

EXPERIENCED people for daycare, all positions. Send resume to PO Box 534, WIntervllle, N.C. 28590

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, food torvlce workers, prefer 6 months experience In food service with cashier knowle<^. Call 752-1100, axf. 282 between 8 and 11 a.m. tor interview.

for your next birthday

Mfiy, call Sportsworld, the party spaclallst. Call for details, 7564000.

INSURANCE-PERSONAL Lines representative. Experience preferred. Send resume in confidence to: PO Box 5047, Greenville, NC 27835.

licensed hair Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD

SUTTONS 1

SALE

HARDWARE

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH IN FRONT OF BRANCH'S TRAILER PARK Plow sweeps, rope, chain, fan belts, chain saw parts, nails, electric fence post, other miscellaneous items.

SATURDAY, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

Were Looking For A

FEW GOOD MEN

We need sales people! And were looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the No#2 sales leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.

If you are interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us about how your future can change for the better!

If you desire an interview with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

HelpV

Miscclla

incous

^mNof^^mcItgiob

with batttr than mnimum wages? We are looking for dependable people with a need to succeed. A^y at Roslnas Plzia, 203 EasfSth Street, Tuesday and Wednesday 3-5 p.m. No phone calls please.

MID6lE aged lady needed to spend nights with elderly 1^. Own

transportation

746-3454.

needed.

NEED CHALLENGE? Llfer-acy Volunteers of America/PItt County searching for special person to act as VISTA volun-er to work full-time for one year coordinating and spreading the word about our program. Low pay, bad hours, extremely reward!^. 25% of PIH County residents over 25 can't read or grade level. Help No experience re-

_____,___dedication. Work

with a great group for a year

041 HelpWanttd Salts

044 Work Wanted I 009 Miscellaneous

ZOS0CT5-

REPRESENTATIVE

/Mature pei^ to help children and adults with a serious problem, Enuresis. Appointmants sat by us. Hard work and travel ratpilred. Make $40,000 to $50,000 commission.

Call 1-000426-4075 or 1-000426-4026.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. Wo handle all your lanSicaplng needs. Call 747-0300.

PAINTE AND Paper Hanger; clean, honest, fast. Francisco Mercado, 524-3306, Gritton.

LOCAL automoblledeal^lp is seeking Individuals tor automobile sales. Experience

not necessary, but need a str^

desire to succeed. IntemM applicants please app y to R^hard Williams, Winner Chevrolet Inc., Hwy. 11 By-pau, Ayden, N.C. No phone calls lease.

kAiNtikd 4y silkwooo

PAINT CO. Professional Inter! or/Exterlor painting and minor repair. All work guaranteed in wrHlng. Steve Bobbins 750-5703.

you'll never forget. For details, call 756-1300 da^lme.

NEED A MAID? Call B&B Cleaning Service. 355-7619 or 355-2379.

NED AkiNO PROFES-SIONAL to serve as live in companion for male adolescent with emotional and behavioral pro

blems. Training program and continued support provided. $1200 per month plus a room and board stipend. Occasional' weekend and evening relief will be provided. Send resume to CHAPS, Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27419.

NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS

money? We need someone to an swer telephone and do light filing. Hours: Monday-Friday, 8-5, for approximately 2 months.

Call 75^5989._

OUT OF SCHOOL 16-21 year olds, sign up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Monday, October 12, October 19, 1987 at 9:30 Department of Social Services, Greenville; Earn Allowance while you learn.

PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC. "If

it's people, we're the pros."

Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

PIANIST/ORGANIST for local church. No Wednesday night practice sessions. Call 757-3153 or 752-1442.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

SALLY'S BEAUTY SUPPLY has an opening for a full time outside sales person to call on beauty salons in Greenville and surrounding areas. Must have own transportation. If you have cosmetology or retail sales experience, you may qualify for this position. Applications being accepted at 3^kufh Memorial Drive, Carolina East Shopping Center. EOE Afl/F.

SNELLIN6 SNELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate^egents to work with a new and growlfw agency. Must have real estate license. Call for ywr Inte^lew today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowsv 8. Associates, 355-7800.

PAkTTIMEiAjLES

REPRESENTATIVE

for luxury budget motel, 16 hours per week, flexIWe hours. Duties Include front oHIce work and making sales calls. Must have great personality. M^per hour. Apply Cricket Inn Motel. RAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PAINTING-REASONABLE RATES. Quality work. References. 756-94^.

PAINTING INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR, canientry repair. Call after 6p.m. 7M-4W. PAINTING An6 Wallcoverir competitive rates, call 756^r for free estimate.

PAPERlkG, INTklOR Paint IrHi and paper removal. All wall tapering guaranteed in writing, nsured W' your protection. Call

Don English, 756-7010._

(lUALITY Remodeling-Ideas-I leeks and fences. Heartland Builders Inc. 7474439.

REAL ESTATE SALES-to com-pHe professionally In real estate you should give yourself every advantage. And you can. As a CENTURY 21 professional. You can take advantage of the exclusive CareerTrak program, the most comprehensive Training In the real estate Industry. Through the CareerTrak program you can broaden your specialization In commercial, residential or Investment real estate. So give yourself the competitive edge, give our office a call today, beginning classes starting soon. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002

TCBY

The Country's Best Yoguri Is now seeking full and part-time team members. We are seeking goal oriented Individuals who are ambitious, personable, and career minded. Interested applicants apply between 2-4 p.m. and after 8 p.m. at 325 Arlington Blvd., next to Little Ceasar's and across from Farm Fresh. WAITRESSES AND COOKS

TELEPHONE SALES: Tern poraiy part-time, days or e^ ings for local civic group. Will train. 757-3695.

28480-1- FIRST YEAR. Salary -t commissions. Training pro gram. Retirement plan. Free In surance package. Leader In the Industry. Promotion within 1 year. Apply in person. Conner Homes ino S.W. Greenville Blvd.

042

Help Wanted Teachers

|?H66?PSV?S0L0GTf? wanted-teachlng certificate required. Send resume to Mrs. Frances Peters, Tarboro City Schools, P.O. Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886.

J part-time at night, must

be able to work weekends, ^ly In person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

In person at I

i Pizza

YOGURT AS YOU LIKE IT,

Greenville Boulevard., now hiring Dependable persons. Apply In person, 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., Monday-Frlday._

041

Help Wanted Sales

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER

while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and Incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention Top Gun Automotive Service Personnel

Service Manager Assistant Service Manoger

Are you top gun material in a limited growth situation or possibly wondering what really great career opportunities are available that would be just right for you? If you have a proven track record tor real customer satisfaction coupled with people management, communication and selling skills you owe it to your career andiuture to check with us.

We are a large import megadealer In a very strong growth load.

Competitive Starting Salaries Paid Vacation And Holidays

Excellent Commission Plan Modern, Clean FacilHlee

Company Paid Insurance Package

All Departments Fully Computerized And Equipped WHh State-of*the Art equipment Excellent Opportunity For Future Advancement Send work history/resume In total confidence for prompt review and consideration to: bGB Monagement, Inc.

Mr. Ray Branch 313 Clifton Street, Greenville. N.C. 2785B

919-355-6326

We do the car business just a tittle bit different.

NICHOLS LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC.

Robert D. Martin, Jr., Owner-Operator Bonded Livestock Dealer

Buying sows, boars, and barbecue pigs. Top prices for quaiity hogs. No commission charges.

Located:

Highway 903,

Snow Hill

Open Wednesday Only 7:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Call 747-2177

Spiveys Corner Hog Market Open Monday-Frlday 7:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon Call 567-2586

043 Hlp Wanted ^JechnlcalATra^*

thorough knowledge of RPG necessary, ability to network PC's with IMB 36 desired. Must be able to design new programs as well as modify existing ones. Send resume with salary re-irements In confidence to:

.. ogrammer, PO Box 7185, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

OFFSET PRESSMAN. We have Immediate opening tor a press operator. A^llcant must be capable of producing first quail ty single and multi-color prin ting, aiary $14,000-1-. Reply to Pressman, PO Box 1967, Gr -villa, NC 27835. production ASSISTANT needed for entry level full time position at local TV station. Must be dependable and work well with others. TV production background helpful but not esseritlal. Send Inquiries to; Production Manager, WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

SERVICE HELP needed In the mobile home business. Experience in carpentry and rebuilding mobile homes preferred. Set up and delivery experience prefer red. Apply In person Connei Homes, 710 S.W. GreenvlIU

Boulevard. _

SHRET rock HANGER and finisher, metal framers. Call 7564053.

044 Work Wanted

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL painting and minor repairs. Mlldtw, moisture control, also roofs fixed. 750-4136 CAROLINA TREE Service. All t^done. Free estimates. Ful lylMured. 752-6420or 7574117

aRRenter, all phaseT

dKks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscellaneous. Call -5700.

355-L.-

CARPENtER/STUOENT look Ing for Odd jobs. Quality work at a fair price. Call for free estimate 355 7022.

CARPENTRY AND custom cab Inet making. Competitive rater Call 756-MOO for a free esflmate COMRLEtETREE SERVICE

Landscaping, firawood, top soil, mowing, land clearing and haul Ing, dozar-loader for hire. In swed. Foresflmale-756-1339. EXPERT FLOOR reflnishing Old and new wood. 756-8335.

Tall lawn cleaning, gut

tors cleaned. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate

RoR COMPLETE lawn care, trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Service 752 2W9 J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal.

Call 752 3572 JANITORIAL SERVICE, rest dantlal. Including windows. Call 756-8200 tor a free estimate

CALL 756-1339 tor top soil and till dirt. Also-lots-lendclearlng. CLEANING EQUIPMENT New

portable electrle scrubber ^ buffler, $1650. 34 and 9.5 ga^ carpet cleaner $550 and S1200.

20" floor polisher $600, other Items reasonable. New weedeater professional trimnw and bush cutler $M5, 919-735-

9569._

CRAFTS We need them, ar extra money. Ntw store opening. Call 752-1418

DESK TOP Publishing System. 2 Macintosh Plus computers, 1 LaserWriter, 120 neg hard disk, all software and net working cable included. One year old, perfect condition. 756-2M7. DITCH WITCH TRENCHER Model C99, $1600.752-4122. FIReRGLASS TOPPER for fuil size short bed pick up truck. 752-3290 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE; Kerosun oil heater. Radiant 10, good condition. Call 752-3933.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 25 foot, $150. Includes pipe endpoint. 1-823-7814, Tarboro.

STANCIL'StllElliVICE

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-6331.

SUSAN'S pRoFSSNAL

_______ SUMERLIN Rur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GET READY FOR winter-galvanized underskirting. 83.39 Sutton's Hardware, 756-5280.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

Typing Services. 7R(-mIi;

1758-5488.

__________ money u

you hunt. Call 756-9945 details.

for

04B Antiques

^TqGOCTION Saturday, October 17, 11 a.m. Over 600

Items to be sold without reserve. Nice variety of oak, walnut, mahogany, and primitive furniture. Nice old glassware, china, picture frames, old tools, gem stones, iron toys, primitives and collactlbles. Evarything sells! Contantnea Ruritan Buildira, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC 11, George T Hawley NCALH76 758 6518.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-

2464.__

KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-8200

THE EMPORIUM Large tion of Antiques, iewelry, i nd other collectibles, i

selec-

tary and other collectibles, used furniture, and much more. Appraisal and auction services avallable.705 Dickinson Avenue, (Tyson Furniture Building) 830-5288, Tuesday-Friday-12:304:00-Saturday 10:30-5:30.

MATERNITY WARDROBE

Varied private collection of maternity wear ranging from jeans to dressy dresses. Purchased from better maternity shops. Many transitional items-some barely worn. Sizes M and L, 10-14. Retail value 81800, asking 8875 or best reasonable otter on part or whole collection Come fry them on, call tor ap polntment; days and evenings until 9:00 p.m. 355-5644.

MUST SELL: Washer and dryer set, white, both run like new. 8180. Call 7564193 or 752 2625

075 Computers

Publishing System. 2 Macintosh Plus computers, 1 LaserWriter, 120 meg hard disk, all software and net working cable included. One year old, perfect condition. 756-2927.

PCXT fully IBM compatible. 640K memory, 360K floppy disk, 20 meg hard drive, color monitor, IBM Pro XL Printer. Under warranty, lots of soH-ware. 81,750 firm. 946-8646.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup piles. MI-3488 or 799 3637.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Seles, service and sup plies. MI -3488 or 799-3637.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October 15Jgj7 MS

099 Misccllanaous

#RiE R ifdlof bulid^

Ing -paneling, air conditkmad, electric heaL 12 x 15, 2 rooms.

81495. Call 752-2315. _

ONE 841 THIL Chain saw, and ona utility trailer for sale. Call 355-2200 anytime.

RIMS-STREET PRO Cragers, like new, 3 months old. $150. 7564278.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Renl shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES S11.M square, 15 lb. falf 84.95, r'x16' lab hardboard siding M.49. Rejecf plywood 5/ r 86.25, 3/4" 86.9 Builders Bargain Center. Greenville, 758-mi.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, fraezers, stoves 8100 up (iuaranfeed. 7464929.

WAS HE RS. dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves 8100 up Guaranteed. 7464929.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A STEAL 8177 down, 8177 a month, on the spot financing on this 2 bedroom mobile home, new carpet. Call today, 756-0333.

ACT FAST WILL HOT LAS^ LONG. 1988 Clayton 14 x 70, loaded. $13,746. Call 754^. Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C.

ASSUME PAYMENTT

We've just outgrown our beautiful 1981-14x64 2 bedroom 1 bath home. Low equity, low monthly. Call our agent 355 7093. DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL 12x60 used mobile home. 86,500 firm. Come and see now. It won f last. Call 7564996. Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C.

HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN THE MILITARY? If yes, you qualify for a new mobile home with no down payment. Call Luv Homas, Green

7564996, vllle.

MUST SELL. Best offer, 86000 asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 756-8475

REPOSSESSED MOBILE homas easily financed. Low down payment. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355-5060.

?SHORTONCASH?

During the next 2 weeks the Texas trader at Carefree Housing will make you an offer on

a trade Item that you can't e! (jet that new home you deserve today. Call 355 7893

12 X 55 1972 2 bedroom, 1 bath, partially furnished. Must be moved. 84000 756-7017 after 6 pm

102

Mobil* Hoiims For Sate

DOUBLE WIDE WitH ALL THE EXTRAS! 3 badroon, 2 baths, spacious graatroom with cathedral ceiling. Fireplace with heatolafor, central heat and air, a luxurious masler bath with gardan tub-AII of this and more on a 3/4 acre lot In a nica nelohtorhood. Low 40's. Call for all Tha dtfalls! The Evans Company, 7M-2814. Nights call Jack Gordon, 355-5494; Wlmle Evans 752-4224.

FOR AlE: 2 bedroom mobile home, S2000. Call after 5:00 p.m. 7564730.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102 MobHtHMIMB For Sate

SiEiBiOSffTIB

mobilo homes. Low prteat, tow down poymento, tow mawf^ Mymento. Beat daato arw^ Pwnily Hou^ 888 Or BeutowM'dSW.^SOM.

T*iiAaiftiHil'MwT4

wkto, >

si48Amontfi.CaHma.

AlAbV T*

home deam't have to bo poM

for. Wa naod met uMd Iwmoe. Call coliacf 756-69H, Lw Homes, Graanvllto,N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SpeeiaV

1985 Honda Accord LX

4 door, burgundy, fully equipped, 5 speed

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

AMERICAN

TBUCK&AUID

SALESLEASING-^RVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Qreenvine, N.C.

(WintervHle, N.C.)

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

tURBO XT COMPATIBLE,

200, 256K, monitor, keyboard. 8699. Call 756-1473 after 6:00p.m.

080 Fuel, Woodj Coal

AMSOf^MkH^^lsTS-Seasoned, 880. Split and delivered free. Guaranteed measurements. Phone 1-M3-6837 after 6 or anytime weekends. CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE, seasoned firewood ready now. Call 756-5730.

OAK WOOD for sale. Haul anytime. 7574117.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752-8847 or 7524420.

SPLIT FlOWOOD for sale. Stan's Cycle Center 757-0592.

STOCK PILE your firewood be-foreifscold,Call;

Davenport Wood Services 756-1339.

Furniture

081^ _

FOR SALE: Solid oak S3" round dining room table, stripped and ready to reflnish. 8200 all 756 363after5:30p.m.

GERMAN WALL UNIT 3 piece, solid oak. 8700.752 3009

Spc HARDROCK MAPLE

bedroom set. Good condition, 8300.752-4387

082 Garage-Yard Sales

AlitlQUES a COLLECTIBLES J & B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 24p.m.Saturday,9a.m.4p.m.

Weakly Specials. 757 3041. BABY AND CHILDREN Items, furniture, small adult clothing; 118 Park Drive, by Woodtawn Park. Saturday and Sunday, 8-4. HOT PLATE, portable TV, kitchen odds & ends, picture frames & more. 1749 Beaumont Circle, Saturday, 10/17/87,9-1

NEIGHBORHOOD ya corner of 14th Street and KIngsbrook, Saturday; wide va

rlefy._

OCTOBER 17, 7:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m., 2803 S. Evans Street, Fur nitura Tent Sale. Used house hold, secretarial, and executive furniture, a/c's. small refrigerators, office chairs, 3x5 card files, and typewriters. SEVERAL FAMILIES; Adams Blvd. Saturday, 7-4; furniture, household Items,

clothing.__

YARD SALE Colige Court corner of Ragsdale and Wright Rd. 7a.m. to 1p.m.

Friday, October 16

Convenient New Location New Showroom Large New Inventory On Lot Financing

Grand Opening Specials Through October 31

Your

Warranted SaiiolActiofi (8 Our Wfittan Proml$e"

KEROSENE HEATER: We repair all brands of kerosene heaters at (joodyear downtown, 752-4417, and Buyer's AAarket, 756-9671, All work guaranteed.

LAE PAINT CO.

New and old work reasonable rates, tree estimates. Work guaranteed. Eleven years expe riancal Call after 7 p.m. 758 4953

THOMAS REPAIR SERViC

Experienced In all ma|or repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All

d Ci

work guaranteed ^1 ?S7-1925.

too ALitY, fTT economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified

DownEast

\vr\lu

Fall Sm Spectacular

COMPLETELY PORTABLE SELF-CONTAINED SPAS NO SPECIAL PLUMBING-FILL IT UP & PLUG IT INI

liklukirulwiw h** Y>

nnm mtr < nun, |* imJ lun htji kiuK WS'

Sale 2.695 Save *300 YOU PAY AS LITTl,E AS $01-32 PER MONTH!

SALE ENDS KF)l-7

RASED UPON INKJRMATION Hwy. 43 South. Bellt Fork

Sale *3.260 Save *300 YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS $74.17 PER MONTH!

(ivriivillo X Sitpi)!} ( '(,

Ailw (iVMftatann 4u|v Int Mr. ukaiH 1'

KnrpnAitwM ImMlMRlmhuUhfU jnJ4n> hi 41 hMW,'

Sale *3.455

Save *300 YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS $71.61 PER MONTH!

TERMS AVAILABLE

355-7121

YAAd'SALE to benefit the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern N.C. Tables, chairs, lamps, man's, women's, children's clothing, luggage, afMt many more items. Allied Health Building corner of Charles Blvd and 264 Bypass. 7 to I2pm, Saturday.

263 W. MAIN, WIntervllle. Saturday, 7 until; clothing, kitchenware, silverware, household Items, toys, tools,

some of everything._

4 FAMILY YARD SALE, Satur day, 9:00, Highway 43 South at Cox's Crouing, 6 mites from (jraenvlllc.

oas Housetwld Goods

gf^LfcTRI^eng^^ cleening cycle, 40" evocado, excellent condition, 8150. Call anytime, 746 3319.

0B6 Farm Equipment

m^flfWoLfTTar^r

vice frock: 1 ton, IT body, low mileage; 4-row Paulk peanut digger; John Deere toed hem mermlll. All In good condition Cell 752 4489 before 1:30 p.m and after 11:30 p m

OM Farm Products

IRBTmayToSISS tobe

picked up end Held In tha Farm villa Area. Baling week of 10-19-87. Phone 753 2016.

002 Livestock

rmen

Sleblet. 752 5237,

or grade Also teed and lack. 7442319.

lidlili kAkbiir 7 miles from Greenville end Farmvllle. Convenleni location teck also 753 5467

behind PCC, 850 permonlh tor itall and pasture, no toed. Cell 354 7163 after 7PM

000 Miscellaneous

25' cable, 8100; Seers oxyosn aeefylene torch, 8108; Pig cooker on wheels 44 x 36, lluT 825 1152 after 6 p.m.

ALAA VIkVL ilblWT veer werrenly. Expert Installeilon Harreisons Inc 355 2869

ALUMINUM Mlin

Coating (5 Gallon) . Mobile home skirting. 83.69. Builders Bargain Cantor, 758

au HAklli Tiei. Ts8

JOI], tor smoll tooBi sand, top Mil. Stone. Bine bark. A

bodthae end drl vewey werk

CADILLAC:

1984 Cadillac Coupe white......

1983 Cadillac Cimarron Beige ......

1983 Cadillac Eldorado Blue, 37,000 miie . 1982 Cadillac Eldorado white, 43,000 miies 1978 Cadillac Coupe Gray, 63,000 mlles

PONTIAC

1986 Grand Am SE 2s a* rna aa

silver. 16,000 miles...............I IjOYB.U

1986 Trans Am Black, t tops ,. 12,598,00 1985 Firebird Se Beige, t tops. 9,898.00

1985 Bonneville 4b Dark blue.. . 8,798,00

1986 6000 LES/W in 70ft AA

While, low mileage IU,#tO.VU

1984 SuAbird 4s Beige 3,898.00

1984 SuAbIrd S/W Blue 4,898.00

CHEVROLET

1986 Cavalier S/W m *a aa

Blue, 20,000 miles.................#,YO.UM

1985 Chevy P/U (Scotsdale) -

35.000 miles......................0,YYe.UU

1985 Chevy S/0 P/U Blue 5,998.00

1984 Celebrity 4a silver 4,988.00

1982 Monte Carlo Extra clean.. .5,298,00

11 coa AA ^

.ii,5Y9.uu J mileage

5.498.00 11,998.00 .10,998.00

3.998.00 OTHERS:

1986 Jeep Comanche P/U . .

White............................0,5Te.WV

1985 Ford Mustang LX Blue....6, 291.00 1983 Olds Delta 88 2a Green.. . 5,991.00

1983 Buick Skylark 4s white... .4,591.00 1980 Chevy Blazer c voe aa

2 wheel drive....................,J,/T.UW

1979 Ford Grenada 4 Gray.... 1,991.00 1979 Fairmont S/W ...

Clean, white......................2,aYl.WU

1979 Chevy Caprice 4t Blue.. .2,998.00 FOREIGN:

1986 Mazda P/U sspetd 5,598.00

1985 Toyota Supra Biack... .11,998.00 1985 Honda Accord 4a ^

5 apeed........................../,fVe.tlU

1985 VS Jetta 4a Maroon 7,998.00

1984 VS Rabbit Diesel Gray... .4,898^

^00

B-14 Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. October IS, 1987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I-Mark

Markdown!

NowSave Hundreds OnNew I-Aforiss!

Itsasinal-MaikMaikdowngoigonri^nowatl^

CMds/Nissan in QreenviUe. We\^ received a ^peaal sh^MijOTt of uiese fentastcmxtelsaiKl weiemarkii^ them down to nMMCtheni out!

fralimitedtimeonly,makeyourbestdealononeofthese Ixand new I'Maite and redeem this coi4X)n for *500cash! Its true *500to

use toward your ctown payment or for a cash rebate \^iien you buy any new

I-Maikinstock! .

From|U5t*8i450!

per month!

TMb exciting and eoonomkal 24or includes Vopeed tnuM-mMon, air ootM&tionlng, stereo cassette and nnich moicl Iheae I-MailB

arebcandnewandareaHunderfuDmaniActurrTwarranty-but theyTl be sidas used cara at low used car prkjes.

60 moixhs term at 11.9% APR with appnwedorediljnd'l,195 down, ca* or trade, piusyour SOO ax^jon far a total down paytnmt of1,69S Tkx and tags arc extra.

OxxisefixMnourgreatstockofstylish, brand new 1987 IMark& They aU come with afiiU inanu&cturer'swairanty and come loaded wifo featuresincluding air conditioning and stereo cassette! Ahhougb these cars are brand new,

were sellingthemasusedcars forlowusedcar^prtobut ily during this s[dal sale and only at Leith Okls/Nissaa Hurry, an oflfer thisgreat cant last longdont missyour chance to save hundreds!

LEITH Okte/Nissan

Uselhis*600taaid your (town paymeni or 1^

EommEimKmuK $5qq

Value

Redeem this

coupon for *500good any I-Mark in slodtrKM

kMvardihe

purchase of any I-Mark in dds/Nissati.

rKMyatleilh

Umianenon-negalatileooufianpercusnnet Nodeatax leelaitoasea)tf)ie& VaMtmu{t)We(lnesday.9 30 87

Goodman.

VceProsctonl

991 (kcenvykBadewdSr(keenvflk7;6-3115Cilljs1bDIta:l-80(V$92^

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

llxM, 2 aeOROOM, furnished, IncludM washar and dryer. Raducad. Call 752-5707.

1*7112145 Taylar fumlshad, all aopllancas, exoallant condition, nmnagotlabla. 75*4152.

1*73 IIX *0 central haat/air, ma-Ipr appllancn, undarplnnlno. Taka ovtr payments. Must sell. 752-7509.

1*01 AKWOOO Classlc-2 bedroom, excallant condition, air, many extras. Assume payments or pay off loan of $12,000, no equity. To sea call 752-10*2.

1*05 14 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total electric. Assume loan, call 757-3418 after 5; 30.

IfM 14 WIE. payments as low as S141.I*. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-

19I7 sterling 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice

park. $1000, take over payments Ull 03041041 or 757-345*, ask for

Ruth.

IfN 14 WIDE MOBILE homes as knv as $495 dowm, $149 per month. Easy financing. Family Housing, 009 Greenville vardSW,

,355^50*0.

Boule-

$295.00 DOWN, only $145 a month, free delivery on this 2 Call 75

bedroom home.

7S*433.

m OAKWOOO, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assume loan with no ntoney down. 7-11 a.m. 75* 071*.

lOSMusicat Instruments

KIMSALL PIANO with bench, $300. Take up payments of

$78.0*, 14 payments left, oellant condition. Contact Annie

Ex-

Edwards around 7 p.m. 752-3082.

NEW PIANO European Con Sole-Half Price, $995 with bench. 355-4002.

112^W00dst0VM___^

heater. Good condition, 744-2730.

$75.

FREE STANDING New Englander woodstove for sale. S0.750-1742 aHer 3p.m.

URO FREESTANINO fisher woodstove. Excellent condition, usod very little. 355-7222.

WOOD StOVE INSERT with blower, as Is, SlOO. Call 75S4495 afier*;00p.m.

115 Lost A Found

^ot?"eithe?

Argosy) brand small type I Ingmr ^

(Starkey or . Ill type hear

ing aid. Not type worn on back of

oar. Made especially for my typo hearing jou. Pjease, for

my sake call Charjes_H^h

McGowan, Jr.. 1407 E. street. 752-2*91

LOSTiln Club PInes-gray miniature poodle, red bow In ear, answers to Buttons 754-4380.

LOST: In club Pines aree, black

and white lab puppy- Last seen Monday morning. 754-5372.

lit Business Services

KITCHEN CABINETS for Contractors. Wholasale prices on batter built merchandise. Sample base and wall display braugbt to your door by appoplntment only. Mitchell's Cabinet Shop, New Bern. Call answerphona *33-4427. Custom finishes our specialty.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

122

Business

Oppertunities

144 Heuses Fer Sale

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

A BUSINESS* Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 0, Co.,

Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 75*4444.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937-418*.

AUTO PAINT/BODY SHOP Business/Equipment, frame machine. 754-5037 nights.

POR SALE Baskin Robbins ice Cream franchise. Serious Inquires only. Evenings 8-10p.m. 75*4907

LARGEST CHAIN of its type has location for sale In Granville. This established retail business has profitable history and requires minimal - Invest-mant. elusive rights to area avallabla. Call 1-800-322-4024

IT'S THE LANOI That's right, the difference between the con-lestlon of those condos you've >een looking at and a Pinebrook Patio Home Is the land 5640 square feet of it-and all yoursi Your own tree-shaded yard, private parking and a fabulous new two-bedroom home. Priced the $40's. All city services, convenient to schools and shopping, front porch and rear patio, energy-saving heat puqip and air conditioning. For a no-obllgation visit call Jack (ordon Winnie Evans at The Evans Company 752-2814. Evenings call 35S-54940T 752 4224.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens tor chimney

RiVERHILLS - BY OWNER, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, garage, ireatroom, fireplace, fenced wck yard. Assume 10% loan.

Payments under

proval needed. Call for 758-0093 or 758 2542.

ton. Call day or night, 753-3503, .NC.

Farm villa.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx Imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752-7333.

134

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE B1

SALE BY OWNER FHA

assumption. Beautiful 2 bedroom, IVk bath condo.

Baautlfully landKaped ntlo.

* - ai

Great location to hospital and mall. Conlay School District. Easy to rent tor Investor. S42,m Call 754-9198.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI-SION the Classified way. Call 75241*4.

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, $54,000.74* 27*4

BEAUTIFUL HOME, * months old, large greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, large bedroom or den and 2 other bedrooms, 2 large baths, foyer, deck, large swimming pool, utility barn out back. Simpson area. $&,000.752-2315.

GAPE COD

by owner/broker. 41 in Horseshoe

Near hospital --------------

Acres Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage, 1500 square feet. Low equity, no qual-l^lnjJFHA assumable loan. Call

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, m bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on Income. Call now for details, Moseley In-suranceOi Realty 355-50*7.

COUNTRY/MATCHLESS Estate. Fantastic and superlative estate. Beautiful upkeep, brick 2 story Colonial perfectly sited on 100 acres

IMneling, formal dining room, country kitchen, *

bedrooms, 5'/i baths. Separate maids quarters, large stable and Duffus Realty, Inc.

pastures.

^5395.

1180 SQUARE FOOT townhome at Cypress Creek tor rent with option to buy. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central vacuum, fireplace, cathedral celling and larga patio. Call George at Col-dwell Banker, W.G. Blount 8, Associates, 754-3000 or 754-3372.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

Joe Cullipher Subaru

Samurai faff Sffan Discoanff Specials

Rebates Up To $1500 or 3.9% APR

*0n new cars

1987 XT COUPE

AT. Loaded With All The Extras

$15,241.85 LIST -2,441.85 FAT MAN DISCOUNT A REBATE

$12,800.(X) YOUR PRICE"

nm1987 GL STATIONWAGONFull power, loaded

$14,177.85 LIST -2377.85 FAT MAN DISCOUNT a REBATE

$11,800.00 YOUR PRICE1987 GL 4 DOOR SEDANAT, loaded

$13,201.85 LIST -2301.85 FAT MAN DISCOUNT A REBATE

$10,900.00 YOUR PRICE

FAT MAN USED CAR SPECIALSSPORTS CAR SPECIALS

1966 Toyota Supra Was $17,995 now $15,985

1966 Nltaan 300 ZX waa $13,995 now $11,785

1965 Pontiac 6000 STE Was $9995 - now $8,785

1966 Honda CRX............Was $9496 now $8295

1964 Mazda RX7...........Was $8995 . NOW $7,785

1966 Dodga 600 Convt. Was $8995 now $7885FAMILY CAR SPECIALS 1986 Olds Cutlaaa Clarra Loaded was $10,995 now $9785

1985 NIatan Maxima SW .. was $13.995 now $11,795

1986 Buick Ragal V8, Lmt.. 2 dr. Was $13,995 NOW $11,985

1986 Honda Civic 4 dr was $9495 now $8795

1965 Ford LTD 4 dr...........Was $7495 - NOW $59951985 Ford Escort L S/W was $67495 - now $5495

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU.

605 W. Greenville Blvd.* oreenville

756-8885

BliiiiM

imai

148 investment Property

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR

wishes to purchase single family

homes and duplexes near ECU II Ke

campus. Call Ken at 758-974*.

150 Land For Sale

10.7 ACRES for sale or lease. 740'-f- frontage on 2*4 East. *30'-i-- frontage on Farmvllle East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 355-****.

5 TO 20 ACRE TRACTS between

Griffon and Ayden In Lenoir County. Call 524-5832.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, no down payment, 10 years financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 752 1802.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS LOT for sale. Call 758-5103, Other building lots available.

DOUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale with septic system and water. Financing available. 758 5103.

TEN ACRE mini farms, 4 miles from Greenville. Excellent financing terms. Only 4 left. Call 758-SK.

TREES TREES 3/4 acre lot, </5 mile from Grimesland, RPR

1777, septic tank. Eastern pi water, underground util... hook-up, outdoor security lioht, circle driveway, lO'x 14*^ utility

buldling. $9000. 752-1*94 aHer * weekdays, anytime weekends

4.4S ACRES adjourning Evanswood. Ideal location for new home. $52,000. Call Karen at 750-0*18 or 355-2000, Clark Branch Realty.

155 Resort Property For Sale

OCEAN VIEW LOT located on unique Baldhead Island, Southpori, NC. $75.0CO. 75*07*5

157

Townhouses For Sale

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOUSE tor

sale In the 50's; 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, energy eHlclent with storm windows and doors. Baautlfully decorated, celling

fans, Mrquet floors In kitchen dining room, all appliance! and window treatmants stay

and (

Call days 1-000-532-5313, ask tor .After 5,754-8300.

Judy.

160

Rentals

STORAGE

SPACE for rent. Ap

proximately 4,000 square feet Call 752 7333

call 75* 2*82.

I between 8-5; aHer 5

161

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street, apart ments tor rent, furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 337*.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161

Aj^rtments

=or Rent

fSflf?pSS?E

Williamsburg Manor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Nice decor, extra storage. No pets. 355A542 after *p.m.

ABSOLUTE COUNTRY

MANOR-near hospital, quiet, 1 bedroom apartment, all a^|^-

ances, all electric, low util $225.754-3377/75* 7787.

ALL AREASI All Prices! Aany

accept kids, pets. Wide selection available. 0^ til 7 pm. 7-137' HOMELOCATORS, Snail Pee.

AT CAMPUS Across from ECU.

AAodern I bedroom. Days 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-*550.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy eHlclent, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable

iwer, optional wasners, dryers, ible TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. * monHileasa. AMBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Asalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 1 story

161

Aj^rtments

'Or RQiit

fAf^YTTLE 2 bedroom

psHmets, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, \

_____ very clean

and nice. W50 a month. Call 753-

4750

FIRST MONTH FREE with long term lease. Two bedroom apartment, Shiloh Drive. All major appliances. 355-570*.

FOh RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. Call 355-49*0.

FURNISHEDI I bedroom $200 or bills paid 1 bedroom $245 752

or bills paid 1 bedroom $245 7 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GREN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence A11th Streets Spacious garden 1 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted. Pwl and laundry facilltlas.

"Fire Proot"_patioe for grilling. 1 block from KU. Call 7-2*28.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat arid air. Free basic cable

duplex In countiY seHIng; stove,

ifrl

refrigerator, central heat and

air; 'minutes to hospital and medical center. Adults prefer

red. No pets. Available late October. $350 rent/deposit. Phone 758-4*74 aHer 5:30 p.m.

brooKSIDE

APARTMENTS

Available November 1. one

bedroom, fully carpeted, cable w/dryer

available, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295 and 758-419.

CANNON COURT 2 iMdroom, IVI baths, all kitchan appliances. Colllce Moore and Associates. 758-4050.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-MENTS Highway 43 South, just past The Plau. 2 badroom townhouses, all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 754-3450 attar 5 p.m.

CEDAR COURT/CEDAR Lana.

2 bedroom townhomes. IVi batos, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups. Private patio. Pets. Call Remco East, Inc. for more details, 758-40*1

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with iVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includltra compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV. water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 bedroom apartment 355-6803-anytlme

CYPRESS GARDENS: 1 and 2 badroom apartments, 1 bath, all appliances, washar/dryar hook ups. Small patio. WaW, sower and basic cable Included. Contact Remco East, Inc. tor details. 758*0*1

DUPLEX11 badroom S1I5 near sho^ or 2 bedroom $250. Olhars. 70^75 HOMELOCATORS Fae.

EASTBROOK AND VILIAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and toree badroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

" llancas, clean laun-

swlmmlng pools.

modern applla dry faciliflM, i fully carpeted.

OHIce: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

NEW BRICK DUPLEX Shenen

doah, 2 bedrooms, m baths, central heat/air, washar/dryar

hook up, fenced patio. $335 rent, - I754-3

$335 daposH. Cali754-3107.

NEW 1 BEDROM apartments

Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl Honing, appliances. 754-3342.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVI

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant Mrklng. Pets allowed. Adjacent 0 Greenville Country Club. ($295).75*A09.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

A BRODKHILL. Shenandoah area. Reduced rent for limited time onlyl 3 bedroom, Vh bath townhome with energy eHlclent _ illences, washer/dryer hook-ups, and fireplace. Pool and tennis court access.

03 BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, 1 </i bath townhome. Whirlpool ap-llances, new outside paint, at-..c and outside storage, and washer/dryer hook-ups. Pool and tennis court access.

102 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2 bedroom, fVi bath townhome. All appliances, washar/dryar hook-ups, and lots of storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 2 and 3 badroom designer apartments. Soma newly built. 2 full bahts, calling fan, gas fireplace, patio

or balcony. Downstairs and rs units avallabla. Water,

upstairs ...... ...------------

sewer, and bask cable Included

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhome* available. Vh batin.

all appliances, guMde storaM ' hook*

with patio, washar/dryar ups. Convenient to hospital. Quielaraal

EI2 TWIH OAKS. 3 bedroom

bath tawmhome. All appliances, outside storage, private patio.

Avallablo November.

100 B SHILOH DRIVE. Nice 2 bedroom townhome/duplax. 116 bath.

I, all energy eHlclent appll-w, washer/dryer hook-im. Outside storage. Available NOWI

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Asktor JoAnn

IMMACULATE, Park Village, 2 badroom, water furnished, no pets. $275 per monto. 7571*2*.

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy eHklant heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office Apartment Furnished

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-

to-walicarp^toarmopane windows, extra insulation.

AUTO RENTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00 Dy

We are the car replacement specialist We have pickup and deliverv service -No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

U-tAVt Mvn YOU MONlYt

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

aaedicaloakS

Apartments...

Nearly Brand Ntw..2 bedrooms..wslklng

DIstanca to HospitaL.Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super ted...No

Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's leaw-Call Davis Re-752-3000 or 754-2904 or 355 /4or 752 9072.

elty

2574!

NEAR CAMPUS11 bedroom bill paid $205 or 2 bedroom heated 7H-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SI*

AND TWO bedroom ments tor rent. Call 752-

SEARCHING for the right townhouM? Watch Claultied

ey^day.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

^^lARS

WITH THESESUPER SPECIA1983 Chrysler 5th Avenue qqc

Fully loaded, rich corinthian leather Interior.........1982 Honda Accord LX ^qc

2 door, air, real clean.............................1983 BuIck Regal Limited %AQQi%

2 door, loaded.................................. fjaaiZ1983 Buick Regal4 door, Blue, local trade, bucket seats, vinyl top, nice family car.............

*4,2951984 Cutlass Clera

Burgundy, loaded vinyl top, with extras............. 4,9951982 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle |a% qqc

Real sharpi Gray................................1981 Chevrolet Camaro QQc;

Charcoal Gray, automatic, sporty car...............WEEKLY SPECIALS1977 Chrysler Cordoba SI QQClocal trade, low miles, loaded...................... 1,999

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

12050lcMn|DnAvt.

752-21

Apartments For Rent

new 2 BEDROOM townhouse.

S32S.7S2-a915.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouses. ATTRACTIVE, AFFORDABLE, AVAILABLE. 1212 Rod Banks Road. For more Information, call 756-4151

minutes from Greenville. S300. 752-5147 or 7<6-4372.

EAST Sth STREET 2 stories. 3 bedrooms. Call Cart at 758-1983. Nights and weekends 355-4558

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Reduced rent now In eftect! Spacious 1 bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Washer hook-up.

JOHNSTON STREET. Large 1 bedroom apartment. Dishwasher, stove, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer Included. Two blocks from ECU.

RIVER OAK. 204 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartment with stove and refrigerator. Laundry facilities on site. Hot water, sewer Included In rent. Five blocks from ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 1 left! 2 bedroom, spacious apartment

Laundry on site. Hot water and sewer included. Walk across

street to campus.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments, 1 bath, all appliances, patio or balcony. Close to ECU I Water, sewer, and baisc cable Included.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. Close to ECU I

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

AskforPaHI

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, VA bath, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted. 2 people, no pets. $310 per month. Call 754 3543 after 4 p.nv_

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

TWO BEDROOM apartment $300. 802, 804, 804 Willow Street. 754-0545 or 758-0435.

TWO BEDROOM apartment IVi baths, third story may be used for storage, near ECU. Available now! $375 per month. Ask for AAax Jr. 752-2923 or home 35S4748.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Available Im mediately. Call 752-8179.

TWO BEDROOM duplex with fireplace, ceiling fan, garbage

dlSMsal. Located In Heritage Village, call days only Curtis

Hoffman 830-1929.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $275-8300. Call 754-4424 before 5 p.m. or 754-8074 after 5 p.m

TWO BEDROOM apartment, 2 full baths, partially furnished. Located 10 minutes from ECU campus and hospital. 758-5920

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital. Available November 1. $325. Very quiet. 758-5702 leave ntessageWEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I Vt bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355^4302.

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'A baths, cable hook up, professional neighbors, no pets. $340 355-4002 or 754 7541.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 'A baths, fully carpeted, central heat and airr washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgeiTor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nectlons, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

WOWI Fireplace 2 bedroom $30Q or 3 bedroom den, fenced yard 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. 1 and 2 BEDROOM apartments for rent, near the college. See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754.

173 Houses For Rent

fflii

^ NTIONI Widest selection of homes in town, all areas, all prices. Confirmed appolnt-^ts. O^ til 7 pm Ta 1375 HOMELOCATORS. Small Fee.

AYDEN: lovely 2 bedroom brick house, central heat and air, ten

FOUR BEDROOM HOME, large family room, plus formal areas, over 2400 square feet, near Elmhurst school, located on wooded lot. 4 months lease

available. Call Ray Holloman at 355-2000 or 757-ISn.

GO COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $190

or 3 bedroom $300 both pets OK. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. HOUSE for rent, 830-1895

LARGE 2 stories, 3 bedrooms, 109 Columbia Avenue. $315 per month. Call Allen 758-3191, 8-5, Monday thru Friday.

NEAR UNIVERSITY2bedroom duplex, 1 bath, appliances'furnished, available now. 1204 B Forbes. $225.754-0745.

ThreT

BEDROOM, 2 bath home with a great room and fireplace. Cute as a button. $450 month. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 975-4435.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat and air, good condition, married couples only. No peh. 752-4245.

1 AND 2 bedroom IMoblle homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7584)745.

12x40, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 754-0801.

2 BEDROOMS Shady Knoll Park, $200 a month. 744-3848 day or night.

2 BEDROOMS Colonial Park, $175 a nsonth. 744-3848 day or night.

2 BEOROOMI Private lot $150 or 3 bedroom $200, others toe 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NICE LOT In a clean, attactlve park In Greenville. $45 a month. Days, 752-7148. _

THREE BEDROOM

________________ home In

Colonial Heights available October 15. Married couples only. Lease and deposit required, no pets. $300 month. 355-7040.

TRY THESEI3 bedroom $275or

, bedroom $400 fireplace 752-1375 HOMELOCATOI Fee. iVRSitY RTsmcIous

_ bedroom with deck, '2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no stu

dents. 758-1355.

BEDROOMS, 1 BATH,

Singletree sub-dlvlslon, $425 a month. Available Immediately. Call 754-4204, or 754-8715 after 4.

3 BEDROOMl 1 Vi baths $315 or 3

bedroom $400. Fireplace, others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS

Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

BROOKHILL: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2>A bath townhome. Fireplace. Access to pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-5395. LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Call collect 919-847-4084.

LUXURIOUS 1400 square foot 2 bedroom 2'A bath townhome, fireplace, lots of storage space, large kitchen with bar, close to pool. 752-9944.

1300 SQUARE FOOT townhome at Cypress Creek for rent with option to buy. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central vacuum, fireplace, cathedral celling and large patio. Call George at Col-dwell Banker, W.G. Blount 8. Associates, 754 3000 or 754-3372.

2 BEDROOM, 1,^ baths. With plentiful closet and storage space. Available immediately for professional or retired couple or single. Newly painted and carpeted with much care. Vertical blinds, furnished. Enjoy covered entrance and private covered patio. Call 752-2535.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads

are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED! 2bedroom $145 private lot or 3 bedroom $225. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

MOBILE HOME for rent. 830 1895

OAKWOOD ACRES furnished, 2 bedrooms, $200 a month plus deposit. Limit 1 child. 754 2495 3p.m. til 9p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent, up front Shady Knoll. Washer/dryer, air conditioner, completely furnished, extra clean. 754-1913.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPACIOUS OOUBLEWIDE or single lots available. Call 754-5114 or 754-4015 anytime.

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1550 square feet, located 1 block oH Green villa Boulevard. Colllce Moore and Associates. 758-4050. COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private oHIce. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1424/752-4295

508 to 1208 square feet, good location. South AAemorlal Drive. Call 754-8140.

181

Office Space For Rent

XEtlVE OFFICES and suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just oH Arlington. Call Joe Atoore 754-9882.

XUtlV SUITE: Street frontage, 5 rooms. 1872 square feet warehouse, may be renM with suite or

smaller offices available. 1528 S. Evans Street or call 355-7443.

EXCUtiVE OFFICES afid suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-

5550._

NICE 3 room office, downtown, private, utilities Included. $200 a month. Speight Realty, 752-2134, night 758-323.

FPkE SPACE FOR RENT

SOO^^ra feet and 1000_sqyare

taet Parliament Place, cfl 7 4333 days; 754-5077 nights.

OFFICE FOR RENT University Professional Center, 10th Street.

184

Rasort PropGrty For Rant

-Jlstorlc homo

n, charming 2 bedroom and fireplace. Avoid

unit ----- ------

seasonal rate by rentiM year round. $390 a month. Atrlcia Kindell, owner/broker, 758-5744, BaautortN.C.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified evdryday._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Rant

PIRATES LANDING 200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Shye bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-4041.

ROOM for rent, house privlledges. Located ^stMum-hM^ Road, next to Greenville Utilities. Prefer lady. 752-5805.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October IS, 1967 MS

192 Roommata Wanted

serious minded. Deposit plus rent, phone, utilities. Private room In partially furnished duplex. CallRuth, 754-9459.

MALE wanted to share nice res-Identlal 3 bedroom home, centrally located. Call 754^12 or 754-5144.

tP QUALITY, iuel-economlcal cars can be fouhd at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to

bra, ttiey turn to the Classified Att. Place your Ad today tor quick results.

OMMATC wanted female to share a nice furnished apartment. $150 a month Includes utility. Close to campus. 753-1995.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place yxirad,B|h^7a-4l44.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

194

Wanted To Buy

wood Hmber. Pamlico Ttmbtr Company, Inc. 7544415, Mghto. WANffb Yd IliV stajyig tlntoor.754-l339aftor4. _

m Wanted To Laaaa

ting Club Is seeking M to

for'hunting righls. Plaasa contact JeH Warren: 753-1978 after

5:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

752*4405.

PbiME LOCATION can be divided into oHIces or retail. 1 block from courthouse. 754-2872.

RETAIL OR OFFICE space, 20x55, $225 per nranth. Queen Street, Grlfton. Call Mike Phillips, 3554110 days, 524-5371 nights.

SMALL OFFICE sul^. At Redbank Road and Charles Street. Beginning at $408 a month. Calf Carl at Darden Re-

Bttt/wMamfldettce. Mb^whatwesell!.

alty >58-1983. Nights and weekends 3554558 TWO OFFICES for rent, one for $145 par month, one for $155 per month, utilities Included. Excellent location, 3101 Sooth Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2788.

aOSE-OUT ON ALL '87 MODELS!

The Real

Estate Corner

TRADITION...

A home of your own. Prime location

CANTERBl^Y

This new 1% story beautiful farmhouse desired home is uniquely planned with 3 bedrooms and baths. The greatroom features a fireplace with wood mantle and a raised hearth. The formal dining room is accented with a lovely bay window and sliding doors leading from the breakfast area to the deck. Yes, you can fall in love with this dream home offered in the ISO's and is ready to move in.

The

Evans

Company

Of Greenville, Inc

Bunders. Developers. Reeltors

752-2814

Jack Gordon...............

Winnie Evans.

.355-5494

.752-4224

Weve GOT to make room for the 88s coming in. Come on over now for the best deal on a new vehicie ANYWHERE!

Special of the Week

1984 Ford Mustang Convertible

1986 Monte Carlo - One owner, blue.

1985 CK (4x4) 10 Silverado Loaded, blue and silver.

1985 CK 4x4) 10 Silverado - Loaded, dark blue and white, one owner.

1985 Pontiac Bonneville - 4 door, clean, nice car!

1985 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 door, blue.

1985 Ford Ranger Low mileage.

1984 Delta 88 Olds Royal Brougham - One

owner, like new, blue.

1984 Chevette-Biue

1983 Olds Cutlass Clera - 4 door, blue, owe owner.

1983 Caprice - 4 door, light fern, one owner, loaded.

1983 Buick Electra Limited - 4 door, one owner, black.

1983 Buick Regal - 2 door, blue.

1982 Ponlac Grand Prix - Rust 1981 Malibu - Beige, 4 door, clean, one owner.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Drive a little ways to save a lot!

^*0n The Comen On The Square Hwy. 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321Parking Lot SateDue To The Resurfacing Of Our Parking Facilities, Our Existing Inventory Must Go By 6 P.M. Saturday, October 17th!

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at Graen Villa Apartments $220 per month. University Condo$-2 bedroom, 1V4 bath townhouse -$300 per month. Efficiency aparfmenf on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All require lease and security deposit.

2 BEDROOM, 1 Vi Bath townhouse duplex at Green Ridge. $325 per month. edroomRea^, Inc. 754-2475.

2 BEDROOM, t Vi bath townhousa at Village East $310 per month.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-2475.

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat/ air, $210.752-1915.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at Green Villa Apartments-$220 per month. University Condos-2 bedroom, IVS bath townhouse $300 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avnue-$310 per monfh. All require lease and sacurify deposit.

2 BEDROOM, iW bath lownhousa duplex at Gratn Ridga. $325 par month.

2 BEDROOM, I >A bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month.

r BEDROOM, 1 bath at Cheyanna Court, $275 per month. I BEDROOM, I bath at Cheyenne Court, $235 per month Outfi

ifus Roelty. Inc 754 2475.

1 or 1 Bodreem apertmenfTtor rent. Kto 1495

iiiH 4MILH okivT^

bedroom, m both townhome Washer/dryer hook ups and out side storage with petto. Sh^n doah VlllM. Call Romeo East, Inc. tor Information. 7544041

2 BEDROOM duplex flraplaca,

. . _ ----

washar/dryar connections, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, furnished 355 2^ after 5 2 ilOROOMapartment lor rent with refrlgerotor. stove, and dishwasher. Convlananf to Farmvllla Khools and hospital Call 753 43$3

i kkbftOM APAktMfT available tor sub lease 754 4967.

3 IlOROOM duplex near appllancas, hook-ups, foraga,

I .1. ^hly

central heal and air, fresl painted, $305 754-7480

163 Bu$ine$ Rantalt

street. Call 754 7S00

170 Condominiums For Ront

UIIHUILLI unr

from hoapltal. 2 balht, cable hook sional neighbors, no 3544002 or75 7541

WiNbVlkiMTT

__________________ni, 1V5

bath*. $345 par month No pats 752 3174.

VWkTWIWi,' 2 bedroom,"TS balh, newly dacoralad. 752 2579 or74M47

^ 1987 Honda CRX

1987 Honda Accord DX

5 speed, radio, air, rear window defroster. Stock #H-4024.

*9,415

Cruise control, rear window defroster, air, 4 door, 5 speed, tilt wheel, reclining front bucket seats. Stock #H-4898.

*11,887

______^

' Ml prtoee piM in. teg* end additUxwl options

1988 models arriving daily!

You^re guaranteed savings while Bob Barbours paving!

Rnh Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive

The Name Means Quality

355-2500

Pentagon Faces 10.4 Pet. Cut Under Gramm-Rudman

WASHINGTON (AP) - The impact of $23 billion in spending cuts threatened by the Gramm-Rudman budget law is coming into focus with the release of ttie first official fig*^ Ml how government programs would be hit.

The Congressional Budget Office planned to report today that Pen-tagMi spending would be cut 10.4 percent, outside of payroll accounts, which were exempted. DomesUc programs lose 8.7 percent across the

board. ^ .

The percentages are based on equal total dollar amounts $115 bulion - that would be stripped from those two spending areas should the automatic cuts outlined in the budget-balancing law be triggered.

The cuts will be made unless Congress and the president agree on alternative ways of reducing the deficit. j

The $23 billion in deficit reduction was aimed at reducing the governments red ink to $144 billion in the fiscal year that began Oct. 1, more than $10 billion below last years

level. .

But the new CBO estimates show the fiscal 1988 deficit at $179.3 billion before the cuts are made. Thats

about $4 billiMi below the non-partisan agencys last projection two months ago but still would leave more red ink than the law promised.

The lower deficit estimate is largely the result of some cost-cutting changes in Medicare regulations and President Reagans decision to limit federal pay raises to 2 percent next year.

The CBO figures are just preliminary, a yardstick for Congress to monitor the final decisions made by the Reagan administration under the laws guidelines. The administrations preliminary estimates are due Oct. 20.

The spending cuts won t become permanent until Nov. 20. Democrats in the House and Senate have been working to come up with alternative

budget proposals before that date.

The Democrats say half of the deficit-cutting should come from increasing taxes, but Reagan says hell veto a tax increase.

Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, began a series of speeches this week to warn of the impact of the automatic cuts.

A whole range of programs - induing both domestic programs and

defense - will be pushed in front of

big

the buzz saw and big pieces will be cut off, he said. He has detailed how farm subsidies, education and housing programs would be scaled back

drssti cdUy

It seems to me the only sensible and responsible course of action would be for Congress and the president to get together and work out an agreement to avoid the cuts, he said.

However, conservative Republicans, including some at the White House, have been arguing that the automatic spending cut might be better than Democratic alternatives which protect domestic spending but not the Pentagon while raising taxes.

The administration, under the law, is allowed to exempt military personnel accounts from the automatic cuts, and it has taken that option. As a result, remaining programs get hit harder, including purchasing of weapons and equipment, research and maintenance.

On the domestic side, the law exempts from cuts major entitlement programs such as l^ial Security, welfare and veterans benefits.

Lawmakers RecesSf

Tax Still On Books

Congress and the president can avoid the fiscal 1988 Gramm-Rudman cuts if they agree on a package of tax increases or spending reductions that reach $23 billion. If they go part way, the remainder would be made up with the across-the-board cuts.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -After nearly a month of haggling, Floridas $760 million services tax remains on the books.

Legislative leaders on Wednesday adjourned the second special legislative session called by Gov. Bob Martinez to address the issue, and said the Legislature would take up the matter in December.

The adjournment stifled Martinezs efforts to rescind the landmark levy, which has been blamed for a steep drop in the first-term Republican governors popularity.

I can understand the Democrats would rather almost die politically than repeal the tax, Martinez said. T think thats going to be the

message loud and clear.

The 5 percent sales tax on services, pushed through last spring by Martinez and the Democratic leadership, became law in July. It was applied to previously untaxed services such as advertising, legal work, accounting, pest control, pet grooming and yard services.

The threat of automatic . cuts was restored to Gramm-Ri man this year when a bill was enacted to overcome Supreme Court objections to an earlier version of the law. 'The cuts are a tool to force Congress and the president to reduce the deficit to zero by fiscal 1993.

The tax sparked a fight that cost

Florida taxpayers an estimated ;o keep la

House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, said Wednesday he hoped to have the Houses fiscal 1988 deficit

$520,000 to keep lawmakers in session and was marked by an anti-tax advertising blitz, several changes in Martinez position and one of the strongest displays of partisan politics in the 20 years since Floridas last Republican governor.

reduction package on the floor by Oct. 27.

Democrats said the package woidd be half spending cuts and half tax increases, but so far it is shaping up as less of the former and more of the latter.

PCC Honor Students Cited

Pitt Community College has announced its Honor Roll and Deans List for summer 1987.

Those making the list were:

GREENVILLE Honor Roll; Kecia Done Adams, Mary CaUierine Ashworth, Michael Anthony Barbaza, Tammie Marie Biggs, Lavern Denise Blount, Cynthia Ann Brinson, Steven H. Broome, Chandra F. Brown, Michelle Lewis Cobb, Sandra Molis Daugherty, Rose Marie Dobbins, Marian Ann Ellis, Stacy Ree Evans, Deborah Delaine Fairclotn, Debra Moots Forrest, Zena K. Forte, Edward J. Fudalik, Laneer E. Goodson, Susan G. Gorton, Guy Ben-nin Guthrie, Angela Renee Hall, Wanda

Pamela Gladson Ross, Earl B. Seay, Lisa Carol Sexton, Page Vaughan S[mpson, h, Joann

Heather Lorraine Smith, Joanne S

Murray, Angella Cole Seigler, Lauren Neal SumreU, Angela J. Tripp and Lisa

Dilok Sudsiri, Tracy Ann Sykes, Martha Perkins Taylor, Calvin Todd Tyson,

ncitl ouliiicu, n

Buck Wainright.

rerKins layior, vyaiviu luuu ijsuh, Deborah Spain T>son, Willie Nathaniel

White, Lisa Marie Wichalonis, Wendy A.

idJa

WorUiington, George Allen Yates and Jack Lewis Yelverton,

WINTERVILLE Honor Roll: Sarah M. Ferris, Gary Christopher Garison, Geraldine G. Hardy. Darlene Shimko Henderson, Michael

FARMVILLE Honor Roll: Betty Edwards Joyner, Ed-wardo E. King, Monique Rush, Amy

Wayne Joyner, Timothy J. Oshea and Angela D. Walker.

Deans List; Evangeline Carmon,

Yvonne Tyer, Vera Carolyn Williams. Deans List; William Earl Artis, Brian

Kelly Ellis, Sarah Frances Guilbault and Jacquelyn Ann Williams.

James William Cleghorn, Annemarie Elizabeth Haddock, Rebecca L. Heller, Harold Raeford Hung, Randy Hal Rogers and Benjamin William Thomas.

iriene Harrington, Angela Jean Harris, Lauie W. Haskins, Beverly Locklear

Houston, Mark S. Klaich, Belinda Harrington Loftin, Verna Mae Marable. Carolina Isabel Patricia Moreno, Joel Elead Muhaluk, Charles Edward Nobles, and

Glenda Futreal Ormond, Sheila L. Overton, Michele Ann Owens, Carolyn L. Paricer, Delphine Parker, Ann Outlaw Pearce, Martin Earl Perkins, Kimberly

FOUNTAIN Honor Roll: Jerry 0. Bailey, Martin Albert Newton, Leah Norgan Norville and Robert Carroll White.

STOKES

Honor Roll: Edgar Elwood Nelson and Walter Roger Nelson.

Deans List: Glenda Whitefield.

GRIFTON

SIMPSON Honor Roll: Pamela Watson Joyner.

Honor Roll; Laura Donaue Polythress, r'ifa

Edward D. Shafer and Susan Kay 'Taylor.

Deans List; Barbara Jones Benson, Christeen Jones Gladson, Vincent Kevin Mallo and Linda Adams Ward.

GRIMESLAND Honor Roll; Cindy Michelle Boseman, Janet M. Heath, Joseph Michael Shivers and Malcolm S. Smith.

Deans List; Anita Gail Lloyd.

Ann Perry, Kimberly Jo Phelps, Patricia Etherton Saeugling, Mark Thomas Scheid, Paul Douglas Selby, Lynly Carol Semones, Clifton Sutton Skinner, Donnell Smith,

Frances E. Spain, Shelly E. Stanfield, Peter Daniel Stevens, Amanda Lou Stokes,

AYDEN

Honor Roll: Sharon L. Babcock, Laura Elizabeth Fleming, Sharon Elizabeth Jolly, Paul Kevin Langston, Ivy G. Stocks, El<

BELLARTHUR Deans List: Edith Harris Farmer.

lieanor S. Wall and Alton Ray Wilson.

Wanda Gail Stjjron, Tina R<^Turner,

ay V

Deans List: Brian Keith Bollinger,

James Allison Walker, Helen Beth Walls, Huel Hobson Walton, Linda Frazier Ward and Edward Lee Whitaker Deans List: 'Tina Louise Allen, Carrol Olsen Ballew, Reginald David Barrow, Mark A. Berbert, Simon David Boone, Thomas Richard Boone, Cynthia Brown Buck, Irish Williams Clemons, Rhonda Sue Dale, Mable Wyona Daniels, Debra M. Davis, Brenda J. Dickerson, Jack Dockery, Kempie Benson Dunn, Roger L. Eason, Susan Edith Evers, Lois Elaine Flack, Felicia R. Fonville, Damara Lee Gaylord, Jacqueline R. Green, Malcolm Sylvester Harris, April Hicks Hinson, Dorothy Louise Holland, Stephen Edward

ueans onan iveiui ouuuikci,

Vickie Nichols Harris, Jacqueline Dell

BETHEL

Deans List: William A. Coppage, William Everett and Patricia Crawford Wynne.

Holmes, Amy Elizabeth Horn, Zil^ia C. House, Janice M. Howard, George

Ch^topher Knight, Jeri Barber McMur-ray, Douglas Steven McVeigh, Marshall Scott Merritt, and

Syed Nihal Mustafa, Robin Ann Pagel,

ELECT

BLANCHE FORBES

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL

District 5 Novemtier 3,1987

"Your Vote And Active Support Will Be Appreciated"

Paid For By CommlttM To Eloct Blanch* Forboo

Read Your Own Meter

Its Simple!

Stop by Greenville Utilities Meter Reading display at the Carolina East Mall, Friday, October 16, from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Saturday, October 17 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

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

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

Greenville

Utilities

October Is Energy Awareness Month

Have Repair Bills Got You Down?l!

Bobs TV

To The

Rescue!

ANNOUNCING One PuU Year Free Replacement Guarantee on Whirlpool Major Appliances.

Valid only in the 50 states. Excludes range hoods. Limited to non commercial use by original purchaser.

Model

LA3400XS

Large Load Capacity

2 Automatic Cycles Water Temp Control with 2 Wash/Rinse Options Single Water Level Super SURGILATOR* Agitator

Automatic

Model

LE/G3000XS

2 Automatic Cycles Extra Large Lint Screen ^ugh DURAWHITE'" Drum Side-Swing Do^

,1 Direct-Drive VWsher

Model LA5500XS

Large Load Capacity

7 Automatic Cycles Water Temp Control with 3 Wash/Rinse Selections 3 Water Levels Easy-Clean Lint Filter Gentle Wash System

, Automatic '' ' Dryer

Model

LE5650XK

Timed Dry System

Large

Load Capacity Timed Dry System 5 DryIng Cycles-TUMBLE PRESS' Control*3Temperature Settings Automatic No-Iron" Cool-Down Care 180 Side-Swing Door Extra-Large Lint Screen Bac-Pak' Laundry Information 'Tmk.

Direct-Drive

Washer

Sim.

Model

LA5300XS

Large Load Capacity

6 Automatic Cycles Water Temp Control with 3 Wash/Rinse Selections 3 Water Levels Easy-lean Lint Filter

Automatic

Dryer

Model

LE/G5700XS

Large Load Capacity

3 Temperature Selections 4 Drying Cycles' Side-Swing Door Extra-Large Lint ^reen

Direct-Drive

whrflpiioi y,asher

Model

LA5400XS

Large Load Capacity

5 Automatic Cycles Water Temp Control with 3 Wash/Rinse Options 2 Water Levels Easy Clean Lint Filter

Model

LA5580XS

Super Load Capacity

7 Automatic Cycles 3 Water Temp Settings 4 Water Levels MAGIC CLEAN* SeH-Cleaning Lint Filter 2 Wash & Spin Speeds

mirpol

HOME jr appliances

Making your world Utt

Of "Voulllike

your new Jjr Uliirlpool

;ip|)Hance. or theyll replace it free ...for up to one year.

Our Low Prices Can Make Your World A Little Easier!

All Whirlpool appliances have earned this seal.

$1000.00 INSTANT CREDIT, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH, EASY TERMS I

' FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE. FREE DELIVERY

TV & APPLIANCE

3205 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C. 756-8830

SALES & SERVICE

1102 W. 3rd Strmi Aydan, N.C. 746-4021aeaaea

TWO LOCATIONS IN GREENVILLE FOR YOUR

SHOPHNG

CONVENIENCE2808 EAST 10th STREET 601 DICKINSON AVE.(Across From Highway Patrol Station) DOWNTOWN

We AcceptPrices Also Good At WoitMngtons, Ayden, NX. (hi Items Stocked.

IS4

\FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-OCTOBER 16 & 17

MENS CREW NECK

SWEAT SHRTS

Heavyweight. Double-Fleeced. Raglan Sleeves Mens Sizes S. M. L. XL. - Slight Irregulars

MENS

DUCK HEAD

SLACKS

1007o Cotton Twill Sizes 28 to 42

1684

THE LEGEN LIVES ON

100% POLYESTER

BLANKETS

72"X 90"

2 In. Satin Binding

BOYS BUTTON DOWN PLAID

SHIRTS

Sizes 8 to 18

65%-35% Poly-Cotton Blend

REG. 11.99

Sophisticated Hush Puppies

AMERICAS BEST LOVED SHOES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS!

Basic Pumps. Open Toe Pumps And Slings In A Large Selection Of Colors Medium and Wide Widths

REGULAR 34.95

Hepbum

Avalon

/j/li

Hush Puppies

The diflerence is comftjrt

pin. -.1

(

W/t/r^

BIQ

ANNUAL

FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 16 & 17

GREENVIUE WASHINGTON WINDSOR

AHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVE

OCTOBER

Classic Hush Puppies*

FORMEN

OCTOBER SALE

Our Rig. 32.95

Classic Styling & Deep Down Comfort Gray or Tan Med. & Wide Widths

Contemposf,

FASHION COMFORT M EXOTK STYLES. OCTOBER SALE

TKO

Our Reg. 39.95

Usbeth Black or Gray Croco Tko: Black or Taupe. Also Navy, Greenville Only Medium & Wide Widths

MENS

SWEAT PANTS

Sizes S XL Good Ass'! ot Colors Slight Irregulars

vnang!?r

CONVBtSE iUl STAR i>(MHA8 UWSa FvIIm ABoyt

OCTOBER SALE

MENS LINED DENM JACKETS

Sizes 36-52 100% Cotton Pre-Washed Denim le Lined Made in USA

24.88

MENS & BOYS

COATS & JACKETS

25% OFF

MENS

LEE JEANS

Our Rag. 22.95

Men's 6VM3. Black. White. Turauoise & Red.

Boys 1-6. White. Light Blue. Turquoise, Red & Pink.

Not All Sizes In All Colors.

CMLDREirS ALL STAR

HI TOPS - OCT. SALE

Sizes 28-42 Pre Washed Denim

Regular 26.99

LmHm Over-The-Skoe

RAIN BOOTS

Om Ftstntr WovBn Likt Design Smoke Color Sizes 511 RERULAR 7.99

M COLORS

"CANDES CANVAS HI-TOPS

FttLldiMWitM

23.9SA 24.95

Misses Sizes 12</^3 Adult Sizes 6 to 10 Pink/yellow trim Gieen/Blue Trim WNte/PInk Trim

MENS

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

80% Cotton 20% Polyester Flap Pockets Sizes S-XL Perma Press

MEirS SWEATERS

Sizes S-)l Excellent Selection of

Reg.

22.99

A Icgend in Jeans:

VWanglfr

MENS HEAVYWEIGHT

DENIM JEANS

Sizes 29-42 Straight or boot flair legs Made In USA

BOYSZIPPER FRONT HOODED

SWEAT

SHIRTS

Sizes 8 to 16 Slight Irregulars

jr. Boyi 3la 4 to 7

BOYS'

CREW NECK

SWEAT

SHRTS

SizesSloie

SloJillrrioulvt

"Vt'i

lk\

AMfiUAL

FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 16 & 17

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON WINDSOR

AHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVE

HEAVY

V U'

BATH

TOWELS

Size 22" X 44

REGULAR $3.99

EA.

V ioo%conoN

VEST SNUGGE PANTS

SmaN. Med.. Large. XL. XXL. XXXL

Each

LADIES NYLON

HALF SUPS

Assorted Black, WMe, Pastels, sues S.M.L, XL, XXL, XXXL

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN

48 Wide-Reg. 1.49 Yard

SALE VARD

NOT AVAILABLE IN 10TH ST, STORE OR AYDEN

S! WASH CLOTHS

ly:.

Size 12 X 12' Reg. sr

We Accept &

OCTOBER

Pifcee Mh Coed M WartMagnore. Aydse, lU. Oe He Steckad

RUFFLED POLISHED COTTON

PnSCLLA CURTAMS

Size 54"X81 Regular 16.95

VINYL

SHOE BAGS

Reg. 2.99

SALE

Size 60X70

Reg. 5.99

099

SALE

SIZE 70X120

Reg. Q88

12.95 SALE 9

COnON TERRY

nSH TOWELS

Reg. 1.49

EXTRA HEAVY TERRY

Size 15x24 Inches REG. $1.99

EA.

U.S.C0MEST1CMAKE

CLOTHES PMS

RE6 99'

Package 0118

FLAT BROOMS

A $3.99 Value

PLASTIC TRASH BAGS

SALE

LADIES

COTTON BLOOMERS

Small-Medium Large X-Large-XX*XXX

Al Sizes RBMIUUI1.29

SALE

QULTEO

POT HOLDERS

REGULAR 49*

PKB.

COBBLER

APRONS

SmaH, Medium, Large, X-Large RniUUI9.N

Whites

BIQ

sun/AL

-y- /i''

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON WINDSOR

AHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVE

OCTOBER

Pifett Mm M M WvlMigtBii's. AydM. NX. Oi nm Slock

FRTOAT & SATURDAY OCTOBER 16 & 17

MM,

LADIES

CLUTCH

HANDBAGS

Good Color Selection Fold-ln Straps

RE6.9.95

TOOOLER

BOXER

LONGES

Denims & Twis SoNds or Stripes Ideal For Bo^ or Giris

Sizes2to4 RE6. $3.99

CHILDRENS

PANTES

Sizes 2 to 4

FOR

Assorted Group'

Slight Imperfects of Reg. 1.19 to 1.39 Values

ELECTRIC BLANKETS

70 X 82 - Fits Double Bed

1 Year Warranty

ONE GROUP POLYESTER PRINT

LADIES

DRESSES

Misses and Half Sizes Values To 29.95

GQPB SEI-ECTION LADIES'

BLOUSES

Assorted Styles

Long or Short Sleeve

Button Fronts

Pullovers

Solids

Prints

Sizes S-M-L-XL and 36-46

REG. VALUES TO 15.99

LADIES' FLEECE

PAJAMAS

Keep Warm On Chilly Nights

Sizes 32-34-38 Only Solid Colors

REG. 13.99

jU.

(r)m.f

LEE RIDER

Sizes 3 -15

MBSY LUNDER RIDER

Sizes 6 to 20

RHi. 32.95

GIRLS7 TO 14

LEE JEANS

Sim and Regular m. 24.95

ONE GROUP

LADES

SWEATERS

Sizes S-M-L and 38 thru 44

SPENCER

UNDER SHIRTS

Lip Shoulder In Long or Short Sleeve Grippir Side Short St . Only SIm$3Mos.-30Mos.

Al First QuMy

LADIESLONG

FLEECE

ROBES

Of Amel Triacetate and Nylon. Belted Wrap Robe With Embroidered Shoulders. Inside Ties, Side Pocket, Long Sleeves. Sizes S-M-L.

REG. 26.95

REB. $.179